davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

around that way. It is the business of a preacher 10 maintain that calm. meel i, quiet air which is so becoming in a man of his profession
 "l don't like him, that's all, The very idea of his trying to make me feel that ! was in any way to blame in that affair with Simpson. That Simpson would steal a cracker from an invalid parrot
 Well said lmogeue is too pao n, made you feel uncomfortable and to1 Lad he held your wandering attention, huf all you have told me, has not altered mg opinion Of his ability as preacher Copyright Twenty-frst Century Press, :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit

f. s. 's.s 's. s's s"s . s's'
 No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit Whenever you have longing for a smoke or chew, just place harmless No-To- Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is completely broken. and you are better off mentally, phy sicaly, financially. It's so easy. so sim pie. Get box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form. your druggist will re- fund your money without question. No To- Bac is made by the owners of Cascarets : therefore is thoroughly reliable--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

The Ralston Purina Company of St. Louis, Mo-. is using 75 Dictaphones in its , various departments Mir. R. A. Black. Treasurer, says: The Ralston Purina Company considers The Dictaphone in- dispensable. In fact, 1t Is our firm con- viction that we could not. nor would we undertake to. get along without it;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
GERMAN WARSHIPS TO
 ARRIVE ON AUGUST 10
sy Associated Pres,

New York. August 2.-The five for rner German warships, awarded to the United States in the distribution of the German naval forces. did not arrive here today as was expected. X wire less messaee from the fleet announced that the vessels were delayed owinr, to heavy towing of some of the dis ahicd sAip".
 It is now expected that they will ar rive about August To-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

especially now that we know what The Dictaphone is accomplishing for us"
 Whether your office is large or small. we are ready to give you working de monstration of how The Dictaphons speeds up letter production and saves the time of both operator and executive. Try 1t out today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
Capital Stock Increased

Papers ID rea ,e the i.e al stock of the Alabama Save fompanv from slJ- noe 10 sf5o oHn were filed in the probate Corrt yesterday
 The antho-i7ed capital stock of the cowan Afford Boring Machine Company vas increased s'o fn0. papers being filed in the court yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03
More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTGAUE

know little fellow who has bee to omagic lands. dvh tn folk that dance at night 10 Werd mccarthy which the crfckets Mhe beetles hurry and fro with of to eat the S all of no For he that he's And he has been to frostand pixies go Tn funny furry mantles made of cleaning that And now and then fat tumbes The flrefEes the beaches ixies war; desp he cold storm I'd like to watch them with him; But it's he's there, And sometimes of an evening" when look the dim and distant filled fairy fo appears a he That he has atey-all the pixies all the a the by the And the troops of little And long hasten back But trail
  like like to associate with prohibitoniss
 JUDGING looks somebody locking the whisky had been stolen
 TOO MANY OF 'EM It would all candidates doing
 Copyright, 1920 by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-03

Dr. R. J. Wilson of Bailey has been appointed county health officer to succeed to the vacancy created by the resignation of pr. W. A. Carpenter, who will remove to Cleveland, Miss. to en- ter the practice of his profession. Dr. Wilson is one of the best known physi- eians of the county and his appoint ment will give universal satisfaction. 1t is thought
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-14
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Instantly and Brings Quick
est Relief Known

Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, aching joints. When you are
suffering 50 you can hardly get around.
Just try Red Pepper Rub" and you
will have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
tratlng heat as red peppers. Instant
rrelief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tinglng heat
In three minutes, It warns the sore
spot through and through Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
geshon--and pain is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get jar at once. Almost in
slant relief awaits you. Use it for
colds in chest. No matter what you
have used for pain or congestion, don't
fail to try Red Pepper Rub.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-14

the biggest year in extravaganza and
the people seemed to 20 the limit in
almost profligaie individual expeGdi-
ture. This year. being one Of thrift
and retrehchment, il was hardly eA-
pected that the large volume of lie
Insurance business would be KEEP,
up.
The people Of the United States
bought $l,750,"oO0O0 more new LIE
insurance in 1920 than they did in
1919. iptr Outstanding their entry
upon an era Of retrcnchment."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-14
SI0G Reward, 500

Catarrl 70 q local disease greatly tnfu-
shced ~ constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
IS Ken internally ana acts through the
BLOOD on the Mucous Surfaces of the Gys-
tem. HALLS CATAEtH MEDICINE
Eves the patient strength by improving
tho general health ard assists nature In
doing its work. $1,000 fov any case OF
Cltarrh that HALLS CATARRR
MEDICINE falls 10 cure.
druggists i5c. Testimonials free.
+. }. Cheney & Co. Toledo, OHIO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-14
Not Satisfied TIL Thare

Grief Is the station at which the
Joy usually decides to abandon
his car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
'L|M|T CITY TO ITS INCOME
BOARD Of ALDERMEN VOTES
TO KEEP WITHIN REVENUES
Opposition Takes stand That Move
Means Tax Raise-RcQuircs
Charter Change.

Final concurrence in resolution
calling for the amendment of the City
| Charter. making it Illegal for the city
to borrow money in anticipat ion of cur
rent revenue, or. in other words, limit
! was voted last night by the Board Of
Passage of the resolution. which will
empower the city Attorney to seek the
necessary amendments through tho
General Assembly. was made after con-
siderable objection and lengthy dis
cuSsion.
Declaring that the resolution, il acted
iavorably upon by the General Assem-
ply, VIII neceSsitatc AN increased tax
Ward. and Arthur G. Nelson. of JEFF
ferson Ward. attacked the measure.
Nielsen Lends Opposition.
Opposition to any measure which will
mean an increase in the tax rate was
expressed by Alderman Nielsen. lie de-
estate was being reasscssed, which viii
mean an increase in the revenue Of tho
city which may aid in paying the debt
gets IN the future. lie referred to the
conditions last year as abnormal.
colonel Barton Grundy. Ordway Pull
and said that the measure made no
reference to tax rates and that In tho
n ratmFe o wns the purpose Of the ii
Mayors budget did not become larger
'hah ths hnanciai revenues of the city.
Colonel Grundy said that the condi-
tions of last year. were a poor prece-
the purpose of the Council to murder
me citizens with the proposed license
rate an Increase in real estate tax was
Justihaole IL was pointed out by sew
eral OF the Councilmen n, this point
mat the rate of increase in licenses
were only proposed. and that Develop
along this line
included in the amendment asked by
ne resolution is 4 clause which Will
directors OF the various city depart
ments SO that an outgoing Mayor will
h ho. Pave the privilege of appointing the
cessor, as the present Charter would
Permit. The appointments. instead Of
would be made in September.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DIES
DIETRICH w. WITTE, 81, CAME
TO VIRGINIA FROM GERMANY
Woodworkcr Helped Construct CnnnI
Inst Thoughts Were OF His
Native Land.

| Dcitrick W. White. 81. died ycs.cr-
DAY morning at $50 At his home. 1li4
MGSt Main Street Funeral services
! from St. Johns Evauyclicai Church,
! Eighth and Marshall. of which con-
Sreraiton hc was the oldcs, member.
kichmdnd. being mem, Der OF Schil-
Ter Lodge. Rev. oScat I, Cutie. pas
tor, Of 81. Johns Evangelical Church.
will conduc, the funeral services. Buro
iai viii be in Rivcrview Cemetery
Leaves Seven Children.
Mr. Witie is survived by seven chill
great grandchildren, ali living here
itis sons are William T. and Charles
~ wife. and the dauchtcrs are Mrs.
Lliiic kosS Mrs. Grover Hodor. Miss
Miss Minnie Wi;tc.
Mr.. Wittc came 10 Richmond in 1S4s
rom the little Village OF Licbcnau.
GARY 20 iS2a. lie nc was "s fo o0rn 5ans
'naSins lhs trip from the old country.
Gus young German found plenty of
employment in Richmond even in
these carly days. When the canal vas
SoIn,. ne was one of the workmcn who
mad A hand in the construction OF nj
INC pig public buildings of the mum
the sai States p nj m,. the War Between
nome Guard OF Richmond.
Victim of Paralysis
nrec years ago he suffered stroke
e er paF;a.Nsis' and had been bed ridden
ever since. Several days ago he COR.
Iracted "A deep cold. and the resul,jnr
fT0nsestion OF the lungs proved fatal
rs rs vile; also a German emisrant 10
manv 'o ,.anl "nen young girl, died
In speaking OF his faithful old ,,-.
GcSni"her last night. his pastor. iIcy
CSSar S'uihc. said that Mr. Witte was
mentally active up until aln,os, hiS
iast hours, but that when he realizpd
ma, the end was near, n great hone.
Fathers house. and his mind Wv,
oack 10 his last look from the ton ~
MI al the little village where he
49, MS porn before it passed out of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
SEEKING PLAY TEACHERS
Glasses i'm Recreation instruction vii,
he Conducted by school al
social Work.

Iiuniphrey canldcr, Director OF PARKS
ana P!aysrounds OF the city OF Eiuh-
mond, and Judge j. Hoec Kicks On
h"haif Of the Playground and Recr.a-
ton Association. III a statement yes
terday cinphA ICED the Importance OF :.
large registration in the extension
courses on playground work and re-
creation to Ice gwen at the School Of
social Work and Public Health, begin
ming this week.
Judge Kicks stated that the school
pad arranged for these lectures parity
~ response 70 thC request 81 the Play
ground and Recreation Assoc iatiou in
order that sufficient volunteer play
leaders might be trained for work mex,
summer.
We now have a law in Richmond"
he stated. "pern'Itting the closing of
streets during certain hours for play
purposes. But providing Il place 10
play is only half the job; 1; is also
necessary to have Il play leader"
Two distinct classes have been ar
ranged-one 10 meet for two hours on
Thursday nights AT 1880, beginning to-
morrow night. Another class. especi-
ally for teachers, Will be given on
Saturday mornings at 10 o'clock at the
school a. l22S East Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
CARTER GLASS TO SPEAK
AT BANQUET TOMORROW
We" Virginia Senator Will Deliver
Nuurs>S al Annual Meeting OF
Chamber OF Commerce.

senator Carter Glass formerly sec
Ietary OF the United States Treasury
VIII speak on the Relation OF Busi
ness Men 10 the Government" al The
annual meeting OF the Richmond cham
the Jefferson Hotel tomorrow ni,,bt
The meeting will be opened NJ S.I5
o'clock with buffet supper in tn,
main d;ninS-room OF the hotel Mem
winch accompany the Invitations sent
out Yesterday
. Governor WcStmorc land Davis. Mavo-
George missile. members of the General
Assembly and members of Tho ritv
Council are invited 10 attend the meet
ing TO near the address of senator
Glass
Business TO be transacted at tho meet.
Ing includes tho report OF the retir.,t,,
president. John {, Easley. and tho .lec,
non 81 oiilccrs and Twenty-Five dirrc.
tors for the ensuing wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
WOMEN WAR WORKERS
WILL SERVE VETERANS
Red Grass Girls md Others VIII Attend
American Legion Meeting
LlaA4Ii .. hi

One hundred Ted cross girls ana
others WHO scrvo ,-i.n thctSreat war VIII
serve refreshing the members OF
the Richmond Post Of The American
Legion 4, the meeting 10 be held TO-
night at S.i5 o'"Iock in the Blues
Armory. Fifth and Marshall.
THIS is tho first meeting under the
new administration. aud special and
standing committees tor 1870 VIII lie
announced. Committees which have
oeen announced vi! give their reports
tonight. when The employment COM
inittec wi!l read the lis. OF positions
offered 10 only service men In banks,
clotAiIa stores - travelling statesmen.
etc
Members 81 the circus committee.
which l. 10 oe held ia the Clty -\udi-
forum TOY one week.. beginning Feb
ruary ~ and ending the -. Will an
nounce tic progress OF tn. plans for
the circus.
REPRESENTATIVES o. tho Legion who
arc urging Inc General Assembly 70
enact "A memorial library VIII likewise
repor; tonight. ~ is the plan Of ''Iis
oody TO have Il 'argc memorial library
IN Richmond ana ehalu OF l.urar!";
throughout III" state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
ELECT DIR. STUART M'CU|RE
ALUMNI OF UNIVERSITY,
SELECTS NEW OFFICERS
DIR. Edwin A: Alderman Says state
Must he More Liberal Toward
Educational Institutions.

DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE was chosen pres
idcnt Of the Richmond Chapter of tho
University of Virginia Alumni ycster-
day at the annual meeting of tina.
body held at the business Mems Club.
., Pr fho Edwin 1iy,n A. Alderman. president
present and delivered the principal
address. State Senators John j. Mil
Ter and George Rison also mado short
Looking toward tho future OF tho
nn,vETsit IA, DE- Alderman told tho
expenses Of educational institutions,
not simply a third. as at present. Dr.
Alderman said that philanthropy
support Of institutions Of learning
found that the more that they save
the To less in the IS state TO contributed
committee on finance Of tho General
Assembly, which allowed the univer-
sity. $4,000 more than recommended,
enH ov ef tbc ne expressed his ap-
Proposed consolidation OF tho Med
ical College OF Virginia and the med
zeal department of the university was
who said that consideration OF tho
matter should be left to a commission
Of impartial men with a thorough
patience to investigate every angle of
the situation before making decision
on the matter
More than a score Of legislators. who
are University Of Virginia graduates.
were present at the meeting as guests
of the RICHMOND alumni.
0ther othceTs elected by the organ
Lewis Williams, vice President, and
Bernard Meredith. secretary Treasurer.
nc alumni also passed resolution
ward the support Of the oflcc OF the
alumnts secretary at Charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
TELLS WHAT WOMEN WILL
DO WITH THE BALLOT
Business Women's Cub Also Discusses
Biil Making Rcst-Rooms Part
nf Mnrkshnn.

Addresses by Miss Lucy Mason. Mrs.
Kate Langley Boshcr and Mrs. Edith
Minor featured the regular monthly
meeting OF the business Women's club
II the Y. ". G, j.. last night. Miss
Mason spoke What Women viii
10 with the Vote" and Mrs. Boshcr on
Opportunities for V omen" Members
OF the club asked Mrs. Eoshcr FOR
an explanation OF -hc Federal amend
rnent relative to granting women the
rights OF suffrage following her adj
dress.
rnentary Law" The club went on ,ec-
ord as Officially Endorsing a bin which
is,to be brought before the General
Assembly requiring manufacturing
plants and business firnls 10 haze a
rest room for women emnloyes when
the number employed is twenty-five
or more
It was announced that the Valentine
Marty Of members OF the business Nn-
mems club mad been postponed from
Saturday until Tuesday night, Feb
rjIury Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
R0TARlANS HEAR R. w. DAVIS
Visitors Urges Teaching of Citizenship
Principles in schools and
Anne ri.., Risu,.

Teaching in schools here OF the
principle OF citizenship and the science
last night by l.. w Davis. district
governor of the seventh Rotary district
IN his annual address before the Rich
mond Rotary club last night
Mr.. Davis praised the club on it's
work for the year and suggested that
the organization take action toward
having introduced in the schools a
study teaching children to he American
citizens. the duties OF Il citizen and
IN" science OF earning and saving
money.
II WAS reported by "A committee that
SI'1c" mas been raised among the mem
bcrS OF the club for boys work. and
mat an expert viii be in Richmond
thursday 20 make survey Of boys
Work and probably to take permanent
chdrg". Eight new members were in
iT"dnCcd 10 the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
Today and Tonight
in Richmond
United Dnughter. nf cnnt.aeracx

United Daughters of Confelcracy
meet mt Lee Camp Hall at Ii.
"Church Day" observed mt Sew,
cnth street Christian Church for
meetings OF all OrEnpixn tiuns ia the
church from II TO 9:3O.
General Assembly cOnyepcs Mt
Stntc Capitol mt ~.
Richmond First Club meets mt
Dusiucss Mems Club ut I.
Hoard of directors OF business.
Mems Club meet mt 1915.
white Rose MInstrcis banquet mt
Busincss Mems Club ut =.
Executive committee Virginia
..ood Roads Association meets at
Murphy's Hotel ats.
Subcommittee on Streets meets MT
City Hnll mt :.
Senator Carter elias, addresses
annual meeting OF Chamber Of Com
mcrcc ON "Thc Relation OF the
HnSincss Mcn Ia tho Government"
at Jefferson Hotel mt S:fa.
AMERICAN Legion meets mt Blues
ArmOry Mt s.
Observation-Disclosures College vs..
William and 3Inrry College. and
Church IIfii Athletic Association ~.
keystone Athletic Club, of Peters
burg. nj Grny's Armory, Mt 7:3O.
0.3O.
Strnnd-".a La LuciIIc,- ut 2,a0
and $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
INFL UENzA HITS WEST SIDE
HEAVIEST, NURSES REPORT
]. Y. y. A. Workers Describe Epidemic
ConditiOns-IIavc Difficulty In
Answering Calls.

Visiting nurses reported at the reg
ular meeting Of the board OF directors
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse Assoc
citation through the superintendent,
MISS Mamie j. Minor. yesterday, that
III. west Side OF south Richmond seem
cd 20 lee hardest hit by the present
influenza epidemic. The nurses have
been making as many as !ifty-two Wis
its daily TO this section.
The nurses are still confronted with
conditions which make il hard 10 gec
from one part OF Richmond TO another.
IL was stated, on account Of the condi-
ton OF the streets and the street car
service.
had cared for 33i patients during the
month OF January. OF this number.
81 were suffering from grippe and in :
nucnZa. thirty-n!nc had pneumonia.
and twenty-c!ght severe colds. Seven
ty-one were maternity cases. a total
OF 4,iSl visits had been made ny the
nurses during the month she said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
REFLECT A. G. LAMBERT
Nichmond Alumni Society of Univcr-
sity Of Pennsylvania Selects
President nj banquet.

\ &. Lambert was last night re-
elected president OF the Richmond
Alumni Society OF The University OF
Pennsylvania 1T Il banquet at the Uni
vcrsity club. at which covers were
laid Tor fourteen. Mr. Lambert was
also elected a delegate 10 the nth an
nuai convention Of the Association Of
University OF nennsylvania CLUBS.
which meets IN Wilmington February
Is. Marccllus T.. Wright was named
alternate.
l.. T. Cardozo was elected vice prcSi-
dent of the society ut the meeting last
night and Merrill T. Raab secretary
ana treasurer.
The. last meeting OF the alumni Was
held just previous 10 Americas en-
trance into the war. aud plans for re-
ncwlng the activities OF the orga.iZa-
ton were discussed AZ length l;is,
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
MINISTER'S ENTER PROTEST
Pastors Hold banquet and Voice OBJ
trctions to Changing Sun
uay Laws.

Richmond ministers last might
voiced their protest against any change
IN IN" sunday blue laws as proposed
III q Pill now before the Virginia Cen
'rol Assembly, at the annual banGuc,
~ thc association at the y NJ o. A.
annual reception OF tho Richmond
hlhlstcrlat Association. and was The
hrs, meeting Of the year presided over
ny .nr new president Rev. II. \. Smoo,
lorna liy assumed ihcir duties las,
elEht Ihey are Rev. T. a. Smoo,
presidGh'. Revs. W. II. Eurkhardt T.
-: lic!snncck T. r McFaJcn. r. G.
Hkinner. vice presidents: x N. White
secretary. Y. l.. Buchhol1, treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
BOY VICTIM TO BE BURIED
Funeral Services for buchanan Wick.
nam. Years Oio. VIII BE Held
$50. Mt II O'Clock.

Funeral services for Buchanan Wick
man, twenty-two- months old boy Of
Hrs Lula VickIaan, TO- East Main
street who met-dnath when struck
by one-man Main street car in frout
Of his home Monday evening, viii
take place this morainR AT II O'clock
from the residence. Burial Will be in
Rlvcrview.
Investigation OF the tragedy by the
coroner's jury yesterday resulted in a
formal verdict stating how the child
met his. death. without placing any
specific blame.
IS NJ otorman Il. 9 Beasley Of cf3 South
struck the child. was arres,od nv
the police on tho cnargc Of :pvcIun
tary mansiaughter. lie win appear in
Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
BRUMFlELD is ON PROGRAM
Public Health Service Omcer to Ad-
dress 1nterdenominational We'll
fare League.

DR.. W. A. BrumHeld. OF the United
States Public Health Service. will adj
dress an open meeting of the Interde-
nominational Welfare League in the
Christian Association tomorrow morn
Ing at IL o'clock. Moving pictures will
be shown in connection with DR.. Brum-
fields talk.
Lieutenant winfree will also speak.
Reports of the progress Of the move
ment to raise fund among the vari-
Gus congregations OF Richmond for the
salary OF n woman probation officer at
the City Jail. will be heard at this
meeting. Mrs. r. Il. hichaels, Sr., the
president. will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
BALTIMORE OFFICER THRIFTY
Mayor Ainslie Receives INQUIRY 3, To
AdFfsahility OF Selling Space
on Trash Cans

Evidently the city of Baltimore in
tends to go. into the advertising bust
ness according to Mayor George Aims
yesterday from II. w. Johcnninc.
chief Of the Bureau OF Minor Privi"
teEeS or Bait .more.s rnquirins about
Nichmond's waste basket" trash cans,
which were presented to the city some
time ago.
Mr.. Johenning asks for photographs
OF the cans and asks about the feast !.
putty of the city OF Baltimore pur-
CHASING some of the cans and selling
The advertising space. The cans were
given to the city with the privilege
Of using the advertising space on them
retained by the giverS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-11
MaSONS ASSEMBLING HERE
Grand Lodge VIII Hold Sessions n,
Acca Temple beginning

Masons from every section in Vir-
sinia viii arrive here tomorrow TO at
tend the class OF candidates which
to o'clock by Acca Temple. a. 4.
.. y. NJ. :, al the Masonic Temple.
The first, or hop off" ceremonial for
the Adjournment of the Grand Lodge
Of Masons If Virginia, which is in
session noy..
First session OF the Shrine tomor-
row will be u business meeting at )
o'clock, and a banquet will follow At
Z. Al s. Acca Patrol will stage n
drill and Oriental procession. aud at
S:l5. the caravan OF novitiates will
start across the desert. This Will be
the first ceremonial session conductc cd
by thc now polentnte. j. Garland Hood