davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

o'clock a. m.
II. j. PORTZ, JOHN HOLLAND,
County Auditor. Chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
PLAN COMMUNITY CHURCH
AND SOCIAL CENTER
Broad street Methodist VIII Erect
Modern Sunday school tn he Used +
by Young I,cOplC During Week.

Declaring that there are boarding
houses in the district contiguous to
Broad street Methodist Church in
which there is nc place where young
women can receive young men under
wholesome and refining Influences.
Rev. Fred r. chcntult. pastor of the
church, yesterday told the executive
committee on the erection OF 4 com
munity church and social center on
the present site there should he
rooms in the new house OF Worship
where the young ncoplc of the neigh
borhood could meet and enjoy them
selves.
DR.. Chcnault told the committee
that n survey Of the district be-
tween First and Twelfth Streets and
James River and Shockoc Valley had
been made in October, 1919, under
the auspices of the Centenary of the
Methodist Church. South. and that
this social survey had revealed the
fact that there were se~venty-siN
boardinS-houscs in tho territory,
each having from twenty to seventy
Dome and boarders.
II was planned by the executive
committee on extension to build one
of the most modern sunday School
buildings in the city on the lot east
OF the church and in this building 10
nave clasS-rooms so arranged that
they could be used by young pcoplc
during the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
TELLS Of TURK HORRORS;
ARRA|GNS PROF|TEERS
Captain Morse, Late Chaplain in
Canadian Army, Moves Audience
to Tears at Laurel Street.

Captain *. G. Morse, late chaplain
In tic Canadian army. gave u most
interesting address on Near Ease N
lief. at Laurel street Methodist
In a; very concisc preliminary talk,
captain Morse spoke OF the wonder
ful aid of the American troops in
they made and of the strong bond or
friendship hctwccu Canad2 and the
United States.
, lie denounced prohtccrs. terninE
the latter q breed OF vipcrs whose
illgotten fortunes were dyed with the
blood OF humanity. He expressed tho
belief that the late war had arouSed
a hitherto unknown interest In re-
liEion.
in the main address of the evening.
Captain Morse moved his audicpcc TO
tears with tales of the horrors com
/ mitted by the unspcakablc Turk In
Armenia. which he termed the most
heroic nation on earth
Armenia. he said, is composed of a
population consisting principally OF
| women and children. as most of tho
In telling of the cructiNion OF lao
Christian girls and oc the starving
condition of the people. who fought
over dead rats and even rcSortcd to
~cannibalism by eating their own dead
to allay starvation. Captain Morse
drove home the main point of his ad-
dress.
lie said that America is the only
nation on the face Of the globe with
that his appeal was directed to the
American heart. the largest II
most generous in tho world" The
talk was closed wit ha collection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS
TO HAVE FORMAL DINNER
Important Meeting of Patriotic Bud '
VIII he Held at Country
Club i|riuuy.

the Society Of Colonial Wars i'm
Virginia viii have "A formal dinner
az me Country Club OF Virginia, Fri
%! IN! This patriotic society.
composed of descendants OF Anori-
can p~arcntaSc Of the period. 1907 to
...1 hoids thCn year Il court din
nc'.' The occasion serves TO reviv.
nrouS addresses and historical re-
LAS. incidents ana memories of
tmeiicai Colonial history. Life and
events OF this period in Nirgini, are
:!cm IN historical values.
IAls year the society will have as
rs t-"i-thc-State guest. Gaillard
,iumi' l:!tt. y, Ill. j., OF Washington.
- MT liunt, - member of the So
cictE. = widely known for his literary
Work in the ncld OF American Colon
lHI history being the author of Life
o. lanes Madison; Life OF John &.
'ainoMr Life in America One Hun
"tei. Years Ago. First Forty Years
OF the Washington Society" and va
EiouS oihcr works. MIR. Hunt. nov
Ih,ti 81 manuscript division OF inc
i;!brhry .! Congress. is engaged upon
NE iirnry Clay papers. He is a mem
Der OF thc Virginia Historical So
...'E' 'ic les q gifted speaker and
h!S address VIII be heard with in
The dinner a, the Country Clu will,
DC attended 10y members and LADY,
guests ana is being looked forward
o as an occasion of great interest
~ these times when patriotic socIc.
yes OIL me country are doing n part
~ revivinE the story OF IN" strIr.
Hles "i the forefathers of the rcpub-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
WASHINGTON AND LEE
FRAT INITIATES STARS
Omicron Delta knppn Elects Leaders
for Various branches OF Col
lcEe Activities.

LEXINGTON, June Six now
members were today initiated by tho
Washington and Lee Chapter Of the
Omicron Delta Kappa fraternity, the
election to which is regarded as a
mark of high honor and Il public
recognition of achievements in va
riouS branches OF college activities.
The new members are headed by
Professor Robert n. Tucker. of the
school Of Commerce. who has won
distinction in his particular field. and
who rendered valuable service to the
State and country during the war
as chairman of the Virginia Indus
trial Commission.
The other new members are as fol-
lows:
Lindsay Moore, of Ringgold. Va.
u prominent Washington and Ice
football star. Moore saw service
abroad during the war with the
Washington and Lee ambulance unit.
G. III. Mccain, Joneshoro. Ark. bas-
kctball star; w. J. Rushton. Birming-
ham, Ala. editor of the Ring Tum
Phi. Washington and Lees weekly
newspaper; j. l.. Silverstcin. Charles
ton. w. Va, full back, of more than
Statewide regulations: il. s. Bryant.
Of Houston. Tex, and r; II: Young,
of Whcclerton. Tenn, basketball star.
In addition to its chapter here tho
Omicron Delta Kappa fraternity has
chapters at Johns HOPKINS Univcr-
sity. the University of Pittsburgh and
Davidson College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
DR.. BOWIE BREACHES
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Rector Of st. Paul's Delivers Annual
Address to City Normal School
Graduates.

That Christ was looking to them
10 see what they would 10 with their
iiUeS, and thai h only thing that
10 catch the heavenly vision Of SER
vice for Him that they might plan
iheir lives With eternal values. was
russell bowie. ID. D.. rector of st.
Paul's. brought to the graduating
class of the City Normal School last
night i'll the annual baccaluurcatc
sermon.
The graduating class is unusually.
small ms year, there being only six
young women, who will receive their
teachers certincates. The young
women are Misses I.orinc Whitlock.
Lula May Drake. Irene puVal. Nan
Watson Davis.
commencement exercises will he
held at the Il. T.. Lee school audi
torium Thursday night.
More than $50 graduates of the
City Normal are now teaching In the
Richmond public school system.
Thirty -four began the two-year
course of Notwithstanding at the be-
ginning of the session. Agar WOOL
folk is principal OF tho City Normal.
which o%ccupies part OF the third floor
ton Avenue and the Boulevard.
In his sermon to the class last
night. DR.. Bowie c~ounScled the young
women Just entering upon their pro-
fcss'onal career as teachers to en-
dcavor to make their work count for
Christ in measuring everything by
Jesus standards.
Christianity. DIR. Bowie said,
means the understanding of what
Jesus means to the individual and
In being able to get a conception Of
Jesus as II personal God and Master.
lie spoke OF the different inter-
prctations which might bc put upon
faith. and of Paul and Timothy. true.
brave and steadfast in their trust in
Jesus. and of the meaning Of faith.
halocd with the splcndor Of great
lives which had caught the challenge
and were not disobcdicnt unto the
heavenly vision.
TO bring Jesus into tho routine of
their daily lives, Dr. Bowie said. was
to lift ordinary, everyday tasks INTO
the glory and and splcndor
of service for Christ. and to he able
TO say with Paul, Il have kept the
faith"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
WOMAN TO MAKE SALEM
BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS
Miss Mary r.. MarkIcy, OF New York
VIII Set Precedent in Education
nj World.

NEW YORK. June 6-E'or the first
time in the history OF the South. Il
woman will deliver the b~accalaureaic
address At collcEn commencement
his June. Miss Mary T.. Marklcy, OF
New York. secretary OF the Women
Students. Board OF Education. of the
United Lutheran Church. prominent
in educational circles throughout the
nation. sets the precedent when she
delivers the baccalaurcatc address
at the mcnt OF Elizabeth
College. Salem. Va. June s.
Not only is this the first time for
a woman to occupy such a position
in the South. hut ii is a very rare
thing in America and the educational
world at large. Miss Markley has
achieved special success in hes work
in hehalf OF womcn's collcgcsTof the
lutheran Church during the past
two years. She is the daughter of
the Rev. y. Il. Marklcy. Pm. H.. Of
Ohio. a graduate OF Urs!nus College,
in Pennsylvania. did post-craduat"
work at Columbia University. and
during the war was "a secretary for
the National Lutheran Commission
for soldiers and Sailors Welfare.
Since 1919 she has been engaged in
her present work as secretary for
women students on the BOARD OF Ed
ucation OF the United Lutheran
Elizabeth College under tho pres
idcncy OF Miss Irene Il. Palmer is
of the leading womcn's colleges
i'll the South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE
TO COME BEFORE COUNCIL
Proposed Increase IN Gas Rntc md
fetttf0n of street Chr Company
Up for C~OnsIdcrnfInn.

Consideration o! Il rate of Sl.35
per 900 feet for gas, as recommends
cd by the Council Committee on FL
nance. Will be the feature OF the
meeting OF the Common Council to-
night. '"
Plans have hccn made by Council
committee on Streets TO hold n meet
ing at o'clock this afternoon 10
consider the petition OF the Virgins
Halfway INC Power Company for a
temporary increase in fare TO 4
cents. The committee. optimistic
members declare, viii recommend the
matter either II way or the other i'm
time Tor its reference to the Council
tomorrow night.
several matters Of Importance will
coHne before the Council besides tho
gas and fare matters. Removal of
racks belonging to the Richmond
and petersburg Connection Companv.
and other roads from E%clvidcrc 10
Jefferson Streets, viii be one Of the
most important matters.
Thursday two additional commit
tee meetings Will be held. one a snc-
cinl hearing 10y the Council Commit
tee on Ordinances, at which the Had
don and Morton rent ordinances vii,
be considered and given a public
hearing. and the other by the Coun.
CT Committee on Rivers, liarnors and
Docks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
DR.. M'DANIEL IN SERMON
TO STUART CIRCLE NURSES
Delivers rnrcnlnurcntc Address To
Graduates OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ing ExSrcises Thursdny.

make your iifc n blessing was
I'M, mesa 10 GiTSn inc Eradnnting
the b~accalaurcate sermon preached
in First Baptist Church last night.
Taking his subject from Gods
a BLESSING" Or. Mcdaniel said: One
of the most ~perplcXing things and
one OF the most serious things that
faces the young men and young
ones calling. Contrary to the opin-
ion that existed in the world for so
long n time, the problem is just as
pressing TO the young women as 10
choose 10 be the path hat God calls
them to walk in. 1t is a serious
problem 10 define II one might do
and what one ought 10 do.
although many do succeed that dc
not deserve to. We cannot ali sue
coed as business men; many fail; we
al cannot succeed rs preachers. !
text. but here Is one thing at which
we all can succeed, being n blessing.
Every life is equipped to be Il
blessing.
There are limitlcss opportunities
Tor nurses to be a blessing today.
Give the world tho best YOU have
and the world will give the best
The graduating class his year at
stuart Circle is large, being com
posed OF ten members. who are:
M Mmisr T.. Alphln k k}no} +: NJ Io m,s"'a
A. A'li s. H HaT4in mf""So Mar :. y wS WSs:,
.iary u. Faulkner
Graduating exercises will bc hello
dance will take place i%mmediatcl,
after the exercises.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
VICE-PRESIDENT BOOKED
FOR ADDRESS AT TRINITY
College Assured by Tint
MIR. Marshall VIII Deliver Conn
mcnccnIent Speech.

TRINITY COLLEGE, June G.-II.-
n.orS have bee abroad through IN.
Nice-Prcsident Marshall was TO be IN
attendance upon the Republican con-
Ncntion at Chicago. The prcsump-
ton was that he would not keep his
dates in North Carolina this com
ing week.
Nice-Presidcnt Marshall Is booked
TO be at Trinity College for the
commencement address WedncSday
morning. June .. The college wired
his secretary To ascertain II the press
dispatches were correct and received
the following telegram:
Telegram received. Chicago press
reports entirely wrong. The Vice
President will be with you as plan
ned"
Those who are planning TO attend
the commencement will he pleased
to know that they will not he dis
tunity of hearing Nicc-Prcsident
Marshall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
HALL TRIAL SET FOR TODAY
Case of state Prohibition Inspector
Irobnbly VIII go over to August

Trial OF the case of state prohibi-
ton Inspector w. G. Hall. charged
Win The murder of Raymond ShaCltcl-
ford and Lawrence II. Hudson. at
Fishers liili, Shenandoah County.
March IS. 1919, is set for today in the
Prince William Circuit Court, AZ
Manassas. Counsel in the case hav.
been notified that IL will 20 over 10
the August term of that court.
Hall already has been tried twice.
tho jury In each instance failing 10
onvic Relief has been expressed
that. In event the prosecution is un-
able TO uncarth additional evidence,
n case will be nollc prosecuted.
Former state senator J.. d. Wen
denburk represents Hall. Hall Is on,
on $4,000 bail. which was reduced by
the court from $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
HARRIS HART TO ADDRESS
WORKERS FOR THE BLIND
state superintendent or Public In
struction on ~Lynchburg Com
Ncntion Program.

iiarris Hart. superintendent of
1noiiG Instruction in Virginia. and
VT william y. %Drumhcld. OF the
S,atS Board of Health. will speak
hual convention OF the Virsinia Az
sociation OF he Workers for the
i!lnd, at I.~ynchburE, June 10 and IL.
ms is a meeting OF unusual inn
Iortdhcc., In view OF the fact that
inc legislature at it's recent session
appointed Il commission for the study
u me conditions OF the blind in
aEior. Staunton; Senator Ferguson,
OF Appomaitox. and l.. I. Watts, a
n!ihd Instructor in the Virginia
School for the Dear and Blind. al
Sf,nnm.oH; The purpose Of the con-
cIes, both oniciai and v]olunaiiaErny -
working for the promotion Of the
interests Of the blind in Virginia
IN an attempt to formulate a work
ing proSram OF constructive effort.
J lester, OF lynchburg, and
.. IL: Miiler viii deliver addresses
Thursday evening. SUPERINTENDENT
the State" -
Following the talk by MIR. Lati-
ner Edward N. Van Clevc, prin-
c!pa OF The New York City lns,i-
du.e ior NE Blind and managing
director OF the National Committee
Tor the Prevention OF Blindness,
Charles T.. i. Campbell will sneak
on .liow the Men Who Went over
Inc TOP in the World War and Lost
a!rnelr Are Now Going Over the
Top IN the Battle OF Life Mr..
the Red Cross Institute for II nina
at Baltimore. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
AUDITORIUM DISGRACE,
SAY LEADING CITIZENS
Lack OF Suitable Place to House
Concerts and Largo Gatherings
Is Dcplorcu.
EXPRESSIONS ARE VEHEMENT
"a Vcritablc Barn." "Mcat Market"
and "UnIcprcScntativc" Arc
Some of Characterization OF
Prominent business Men,

Richmond's Auditorium is a dis
grace to the city and n blot on its
appearance. according to tho opin-
ions Of several of the city's most
prominent men, expressed In state
mcnts last night.
G. /. Cabot; president of the Rich
citation. and former president of the
business Mems Club, was one of the
IN e who expressed themselves
showing made in the appearance OF
the Auditorium and the lack OF i
suitable place to house conventions.
concerts and other large gatherings.
needs more badly at the present time
thar an auditorium" Mr.. Cadet de-
clared. The City Auditorium is u
disgrace to the city. 1t is disGraccful
market as the representative audi
forum OF the city.
Is Solution of Problem.
MIR. Cadet stated that. in his opin-
ton, tho erection OF "A large audito-
rum in the proposed memorial Ii
brary which tho state probably Will
build here as a memorial TO Virginia
soldiers of tho world war. is ;s'c
proper, solution to the problem. Tine
state has asked the city to give the
Ford lot, at Eleventh and Eroad
Streets. for the purpose. MIR. CABOT
says hat he believes that this is the
'SSI l'oSSiplc OCillOu lot IL ltiSt
auditorium because Of it's central To-
cation. All car lines lead TO this
location or nearby and this is point
cd out as extremely advantaEcous.
Mr.. CABOT says that the least the city
can do would to give the lot to the
state for the erection of n library.
This would make Il notable group
of public buildings, including the
historic Capitol Building, the Id
brary Building, the City Hall. the
proposed library, Mechanics lnsti-
tutc. Police Headquarters, the First
Baptist Church and Memorial Hos
pital.
Others Fsxprcss Themselves.
Oliver j. Sands. president Of the
American National Bank also cN-
pressed favor with the idea of having
the city's principal auditorium To-
Gated in the States memorial library
building. lie said that he under
not in keeping with the dignity OF
the city, u wondered where the III
nanccs for a new one would come
from at the present time.
Norman Call, vice-presidcnt of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. stated that he had
never visited Il city Of ltichmond's
size with an auditorium SO poor in
appearance and so unrcprcscntative
of the people of the city. The Audi
torium. he said. is not in Keeping
with the dignity OF the city. The
Auditorium. he stated, is a "vcri.able
barn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
J0BBERS TO MEET
important Conference Of Wholesale
Grocrrs and Canned Food nroL-
crs at M~urphy's IIOtcT Thursdny.

sale Eroccrs and canned food brokers
will he held in Richmond Thursday.
Jobbers from Richmond. PETERSBURG.
Alexandria, Iiopcwell. Fredericksburg
and other cities will attend. The
conference Will he held in the audi
torium of MurphN's Hotel.
Inspection and advertising service are
me subjects TO Me considered. Harry
y. ~S;rasbaugh. vi~cc-prcsidcnt OF the
National Gamers Association, Will
be present.
II. +. Moomaw. OF Clovcrdalo. Is
chairman Of the Virginia advisory
hoard OF the national inspection SER
vice.
II. =. Taylor, Jr., is chairman OF
the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
UNVEIL BRONZE TABLET
Memorial Service L. Held I'm First
baptist thurrh-IJr. Mcdaniel
Delivers Address

4 rome tahlct Ma. |unvcilcd ~
First BAPTIST Church Yesterday morn
ING IN honor OF the l75 young men
anu "onen Of this congregation who
mcnt during the recent war. and es-
pecla!Iy as a memorial 10 the FIVE
young men who paid the supreme
Sacrifice.
These 1--WE, whose names o-. in
scrihed on the tablet. are Grady
buchanan, Lawrence 7. Melton. OnnIe
r Nance. Richmond y Todd and
william Edward Word. Jr.
The tablet was unveiled hy Mics
Dorothy Word. 81 eis,er OF one OF the
boys who never came back.
Rev. George W. Mcdaniel. u. D..
pastor OF the church. who delivered
ruently OF the heroism Of the young
man who were honored by the tab
lot David Satterheld made the re-
spouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Kiwnnis Club, business Mems
Club, 1.
Community Recreation Associa-
ton Committee, Busincss Mems
Club. $3.50.
Helping Circle. Kings DnuEh-
tcrs, $3.50.
Junior Hollywood Memorial As
sOciati0n, MurphN's Hotel, 4.
street Committee OF Council. 4.
Informal Ten, Woman's Club, 5
to 3.
Antiprohibltion Meeting, Jcner-
son Hotel, $40.
Common Council, S.
Auto Dealers Association. BUSH
ness Mems Club, =.
Class play, "Milestones," West
hampton. $50.
Lyric Vaudeville, 3;3o. 7,i5.
0;30.
Strnnd-"rhnt's My Wife," Mu-
sicnl Comedy, S;:sO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
VIRGINIA 0PTOMETRISTS
MEET IN NORFOLK TODAY
Drs. IIuwkInS aud Mercer. Of Rich
mond, Are on Pro- OF Quur-
tcrIy Meeting.

Richmond will be represented bv
several delegates at the quarterly
gathering of the Virginia Academy
IN Norfolk this morning at 10 O'Clock.
The meeting will be held in the rooms
OF the old Colony club. the South
land Hotel. DR.. j. IL. Hawkins. Of
Richmond. is president OF the organi-
cation.
4 feature of the meeting viii he
the reading of n paper on an OPTIC
metrical subject by DR.. ]. J. Mercer,
OF Richmond. Other papers will be
rcad by DrS. Mitchell. of Petersburg;
Royal. of Newport News, and Mas
row. of Norfolk.
Optometrists from nil sections OF
the state and from other States are
expected to attend. Acccptances from
optomctristS in Philadelphia and New
York have been received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
VIRGINiAN IS HONORED
New York Bank Selects Washington
and Lee Junior for Service
Abr0nd.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
LEXINGTON. June 5.-John a.
kinncar. q Washington and Ice
junior was toda- chosen by tine Ma
one of the sixty students to be
trained by that hank for banking
service abroad. After n years train
Ing in this bank these students will
kinncar Is a Lexington man and Is
one of the honor men OF Washing
ton and Lee. He was chosen by the
New York bank from over 500
students in the various colleges and
universities of the United States. His
recommendation to tho New York
bank came from the Washington and
Lee school OF commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
VIII Attend Metal Trade, Meet.

Richmond metal tradcs workers
will attend the annual convention Of
the Virginia Metal Trades. which is
scheduled to begin June Il. in Nor
folk. II. j. Grecnway, OF Richmond.
is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the State
organization. Five delegates will he
allowed each metal trades council
In. the State and zach union will he
allowed a delegate to each nifty mem-
oers. Richmond's delegation 10 the
convention will number about ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Anti-prohibitionixt. to Mcet.

For the purpose OF prosecuting IN
Virginia the movement initiated by
the association opposed to the pro
hibition amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the United States. with head
quarters in Washington. d. c., for
be discussed at a meeting in the lief.
fcrson Hotel this afternoon at $50
o'clock. w. II. Stayton. of the ma.
tional association. will bu present
and outline the purpose of the organ.
iZation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

honorary degrees OF III. D.. have
been conferred 10y the hoard Of trnse
tees OF Iampdem-S sidney College on
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u. Frank Buch-
anan and william y. Anderson. of
i.eSlnSton, former Aforementioned
OF Virginia and member of n House
OF Delegates. Thomas carr John-
son. Jr.. has been made assistant
IN history n political science bv
HAmpdcn-Sidncy. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Flood Is Declared Nomince.

Hal D.. Flood WAS declared TO be
the Democratic nominee for Con-
gress from the Tenth District Sat
urday at n special meeting OF the
Tenth District Democratic Commit
tee. S. l.. Ferguson. chairman. an
nounced last night that no other
Democratic aspirant has declared
himself in the district.