davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Miss Moves To Europe.

Washington. Miss Clara D.
Moves, director of nursing of the
American Red Cross. will sail for Eu-
rope for a tour of inspection of the
nursing activities that are operating
under the auspices of the Red Cross
nursing service on the continent
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
peschaneI max n.ti..

Paris. President Deschanel prob.
ABLY will be forced to retire because
OF Ill health. The newspaper Eclair
says the French Parliament will omen
IT'S session early In November after
electing new president
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Cotton spinners Meet.

Chattanooga, Tenn. TIE quarter.
ly conference of the Southeastern
division of the National Association
OF Hosiery and Underwear Manufactu-
rers met here to consider eeneral
trade questions.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Tradinn With Mexico.

San Antonio, Texas. - American
business men are pouring into Mexi-
co by the hundreds IN order to be-
come acquainted with merchants and
business methods of that country and
to establish trade relations.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Four Burned To Death.

Baltimore.-Four men were burned
to death here in fire aboard the
steamship Aeolus, formerly the Ham
burg American liner Grosser Kurfurst,
which is being reconditoned by the
Baltimore Dry Docks and shipbuilding
COMPANY
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
einners Are ThreAtened.

Chattanooga, Tenn. According. to
information reaching here from Rome.
otton growers of north Georgia deter
mined that the cotton in hands of far
mers shall be held until higher price
is offered
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
BELGIAN ROYALTY t4onored.

Rio Janeiro.-Gay crowds or mer
rymakers marched through the
streets of the Brazilian capital in
honor of King Albert and Queen Eliz-
Sbeth Of Belgium.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
American is Slain

Washington. e. w. Speed, an
American of Derby, Texas, was shot
and killed by Mexican named San
tiago Cavazos, on the Mexican end of
the international footbridge at Neuyo
Laredo recently
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
s.arm Off Yucstan'

washington. Vessels IN o ,0rt,
70 rthe Yucatan channel OF 1oater.st
western Caribbean are III Re
with Dangerous conditions ,gaatDyI
suit Of tropical storn'' 'As
bureau declared.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Seqresata Prencrtiex

washington. - The Delaware, Lack.
awanna & Western Railroad applied
to the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion for permission 10 segregate its
rail and coal properties
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Exnlosian Causes Suit.

White Plains N. Y. ]. Milton
Smith. as attorney for James O'Brien
of Mount Vernon, has filed a suit for
$50 900 against the city OF New York
for injuries received in the Wall
street bomb explosion.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23

New Orleans, La. According to
cable information received here
strikes among banana workers and
dock laborers at LaSeiba. Honduras.
have been settled
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Ted Army In Italy.

Rome .-PI operations fof TEN - i
an Italian soviet army are soin atne
Milan, Turin, Rome, Naples and ,' 0'n,
large cities throughout the oes
according to the newspaper Hp
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
AInher Rate. Granted /.

Nashville, Tenn-The Tennessee
Railroad Commission has granted the
increased freight, passenger and Pull
man rates on intrastate traffic.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
peschaneI lmprovinc.

Paris. Great improvement in the
condition of President Deschanel has
been observed since he has definitely
rendered his resignation.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Time Bomb At Genoa.

London "A time bomb wss exploa
ed at the Stock Exchange in Genoa
says dispatch TO Exchange rele
graph from Genoa. Some damage was
done.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Tire EXPLOSION Fatal.

McAllen, Tex-Peter Rec was In
stantly killed at San Juan, near here,
when motor truck tire exploded
while he was initiating it with air.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Sim Feiners Ambusneo,

Belfast. Soldiers VINO i sIpnl
ambush surprised q BODY II al
Feiners at bombing prae', mad l1e11
hits. One republican was go. go
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Bank Call tss,,.s,

Washington Tie comptroller Of
ne currency Issued a cali for the !. =.
aSion Of all national blanks - ~
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
Penada Surrcndera

Mexico City. Felipe Penada. lead
er of a revolt in the state OF chiapag.
has surrendered to Gen. Francisco
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23

Fayetteville-T University of
Chicago sends one of her best recent
graduates to the University of Ar
kansas this fall to serve as instructor
in the English department. Leroy H.
Bernard was granted both his bach
elor's degree and his degree of Master
of Arts by the Chicago institution.
Dean Robert M Lovett wrote that he
considered Mr. Bernard the finest
scholar of the graduate department
last year. Mr.. Bernard will not replace
any member of the faculty. The Eng
lish department has been forced to ex-
pand its teaching force because of the
greatly increased student enrolment.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23
FavettevlIle-More than nfty voca.

Fayettevlne. More than nifty voca.
tional students, all of whom were
wounded or gassed in the Great War
have already taken up their studies
for the year at the University of Ar.
kansas Work for these students
was resumed on the FIRST of the
month, although the regular univer.
sity work will not begin this year
until September %, when the registra-
ton Of students will commence. Most
of these students study engineering.
The federal government is making it
possible for them to attend the univer-
sity. The Washington officials felt
that no greater reward could be of
fered to these heroes than to grant
them the advantages that only an edu-
cation can give.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23

springdale-J S. Walt Jr., of
Springdale, manager of the Ewalt
Construction Company. which for the
last II months has ben doing con
struction work for the Humble OIL
Company at Cisco, Tex. has signed
contract with the Humble Oil Com
pany for the erection of many build
ings in Argentina, South America
Mr.. Ewalt, who is visiting here for
few days, will leave soon for South
Americasto take up the work He ex-
poets to be there about 8 months.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23

bfyant oil conway, a graduate of the
State Normal, is superintendent. The
faculty is composed of the following:
Louis j. Simpson, Mrs. E. M Higgins,
l.. Young, Miss Uldine Shelton, Miss
Ruth Higgs. Miss Grace Thompson,
Miss Marie Walkup, Miss Euniee Nc
Gehee and Miss Title Kate Thomp-
son.
Bald Knoh.-The Bald Knob Fruit
Exchange has elected the following di-
rectors: j. A Leslie, B. j. Paraam,
Bing Moody c. S. Thompson, f. K.
Mckinney, a. A. Roetzel, and ]. W.
Coombe. The directors have chosen
the following officers: ]. w. Coombe,
president; II. A. Roetzel, vice presi-
dent; B. ]. Parham, secretary and
treasurer
Calico Rookie. G. Poll has been
elected superintendent of the Calico
Rock school, His assistants will be
Tillman Lawrence. Miss Hattie
Groom. Miss Flora Whitfield and Miss
Ruth Matthews. The school will open
September 81
Hermitage.-Sexeral improvements
to business houses have been made
here the past few weeks j. z. Lans-
Gale has built concrete front to his
store. f. r. Dowen has bought the
business of III. f. Phillips on Main
street. and plans TO make several
changes.
Hermitage.-Follow is the facui-
Is OF Hermitage public school. which
viii open Sepembter 20: NJ G. Rich
ardson, principal; Miss Gladys Childs,
Miss Addie Keith and Miss Effice
Hardin. assistants.
Batesyille. The third quarterly
conference OF the First Methodist
church was held here recently, the
Rev. II. L. Wade. presiding elder of
the district. was in charge.
Batesville. The Independence
County Institute met at the Batesyille
High School. " L. Webb of Little
Rock in charge.
Searcy Louis Mann and Henry
Goodle will leave soon FOR Conway.
where they viii attend HsssSs:ss * Sv,,-
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23

Searcy.-The first bale of cotton
for this season was brought in FIVE
miles west of town in Searcy valley
Mr.. Hart brought 1.425 pounds OF
seed cotton, which was ginned by the
Searcys cotton oil men, making 474
pounds of lint, the baleb bringing
$142.20, or 80 cents uound It was
bought by the Robbins Sanford Mer-
camille Company. The seed brought
$28. This is week earlier than had
been expected, this season. Last year
the first bale was brought in on Sep
TENDER 4.
Texarkana -Thea Cotton Belt anti
malaria campaign car, The Ano-
pheles," left mere for a tour of the
company's lines in Texas 1t is in
charge of H. j. Hanlon, sanitary
expert for the company, and has also
on board e. G. Eggert of the Texas
State Fire Insurance Commission
The car is a combination office and
sleeper and is equipped with all the
conyeniences as well as a fine exhibit
necessary for an educational campaign
on health matters.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1920-09-23

Searcy.-some much needed work
is to be done ont he road crossing at
Joy Mountain. 10 miles west of Scar
ey. This road is one of the most i'm
portant leading out of Searcy, being
used for bringing into Searcy a large
part of the county. County Judge F.
o, White, a good roads enthusiast and
practical road builder, will be in
charge of the work, his services hav,
ing been secured by the business men
of Searcy.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

co-ordlnaied and handled expediously
and econonomically
'The senate has pending a resolu-
Eon looking toward similar reform
n lls procedure. and ] am sur that
n is ihe plan of lae senate leaders
so lo change their organization as 20
conform with lhe plans for greater
economic and admin auahve elilr
cheney ln our government.
"Tho budget system will save ihe
pHOpr of lhi- country many millions
of dollars annually. and surely such
a saving Is worth while and should
mol he delayed. one has only 10
glance at ihp record Of ihc last few
years 10 realize mat MS change Is
most necessary
The Financial Progression.
we have proc ed.d from q hali-
billiOn-dOllar Congress To one bill
i0n-dollar Congress. from a one-bil-
iion-dollar Congress iO "a iWO-biliiOn-
dollar COngr' SIS and from a iWo-b J.
non-dOllar Congress by one grcaet
leap 90 a forly-billion-dollar Con
grcss
when the vNr came upon us every
department Of he government seized
upon % 10 expand us activities 10
order lO help win ine victory ana
when ne war closed lhcsc deparlf-
menls, which had expanded greatly
for purpOs OF war. sought siill iur-
! iner expansion for purposes or peace
and reconstruction.
Congress refused 10 grant tho
enormous increases requested by the
departments. 10 reduced them ma
/ icrially. still. at best. congress was
able no give these huge estimates
only general survey.
There is today no agency whose
chief business u Is TO Investigate
and pass upon the necessity of APP
propr aliOns sought by the various
departments of ihc government, anc
Iit Is impossible for congress or con
grcssiOnal committees. I'M ihe shorl
time they have 90 work 10 make
ihs par iular study in detail Bu
with Inc creation or hudsel sNs
tom such as worked Oul IN ih'
measure which congress passed ani
| The president vetoed, there would b
set up In Washington an establish
lmoni which would have full an,
complete knowledge of every activity
lOf ihn government and which would
ALWAYS be nj me service or con
grcss. and Of ihc people. when eiihe
desired Information concerning lh
actual Ascal activities OF The admin
isiraliOn as "a whole or of any partl
cular bureau or department
Change is Needed.
"ll must Doe apparent 10 all thai
change Is need a. 10 is necessary V
correct This cvl system or, shal
IN say. lack Of system without fur
lher delay. 10 Is necessary 20 pa
( our ro,ernmeni on a business basi
40 once.
as am important step In that dl
: rocUon. there must Doe made cNp'r
and thorougl going Investigation an
survey of the various executive do
parlmrnts. t0 lhe end lhul we ma
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

waste and duplication in these SER
vices: and bring The government to
the performance Of The fullest pos
-ihlo service TO the people at The
least POSSIBLE cost would place
our government on the soundest Dus-
mess basis. / would summon TO my
assistance in This work The aDl ST
mon In The country. l would insist
that they plan for us a practicable
business policy. and ] would see TO IL
thai such a policy was carried out.
There are loose who insist .hat
our government is so strong imam
.ciany 10 can not be wrecked. ms
is not true. but the way is open TO
us l0 give 10 that srengh 10 IS for us
who are called go service. If We are
ollfd. 30 follow lhat road. and for
my part, promise TO point the way.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
Signs of Disease
The First Signs of Disease are POOr
Complexion, Weakness, Emaci-
alton and Lack of Vitality.

The first sign Of returning health ia
Increase Of flesh, energy and strength
Weakness, emaciaticn and lack OF
inhibition simply mean that certain
Indispensable substances like inor-
pnnic Iron, which you must have to
rive strength to your blood, have be-
Come exhausted. To renew flesh,
rnuscle and strength, the Iron must
be restored. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Tablets contain, Iron IN an
active and condensed form with
such tonics as Nux Vomica, Gentian,
Aloin, Capsicum and Zinc Phosphide.
which assists nature In making them
valuable flesh and strength builder
and an efficient restorative to the
nerves. giving health 70 the weak
emaciated, convalescent and over
worked. Price 60 cents Special
(StrongeT, more Active W cents
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
OLIVER Is GRAND
SIRE OF |. 0. 0. F.

BOSTON. Sept. 29-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge, Independent order OF
odd Fellows. at It's annual communl-
Gallon yesterday elected Joseph
Oliver OF Toronto, ont. grand SIRE
iNfhoul opposition Ilc had been dep
uly erand Sire for two years.
John b. Goodwin, OF Baltimore
grand secretary. and William II. Cox
OF Maysville. Ky, grand treasurer
were chosen unanimously.
Judge Easton OF st. Joseph, Mo.
was elected deputy grand sire. The
convention voted to meet In Toronto
neXt year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
PASTOR ron n YEARS AT $3.50.

NJSSELNILLE, XVII these days
Of high salaries and high living cost,
ministers attending the 75uh annual
session. Louisville Conference. NJ. r.
Church, maryeled at the record Of Rev.
j. L. Reed. aged minister OF Sonora
Ky. During his AZ years as a castor
Rev. Reed said he had never during
any one year been paid over $3.50. He
said he had been instrumental In saw
ing 1900 souls and had never Deen in
dabt
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA II. II.
.nrrIcIAI nIEs

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-pennsyl.
vania Railroad officials were advised OF
the death In Memorial Hospital, New
York, yesterday of Richard l.. O'Don-
mel, Vice-Pres ldent OF the Pennsylvania
i'm charge OF the Central region az
Pittsburgh. He had been ailing several
months.
Evening journal., 1920-09-29

ind and weed out every unnecessary
cltrk. division and bureau: discover
The end or modernlze every archaic
method ascertain and consol da,n
as far as pOss bic thc various agen-
cies-and there are many OF ihfm-
where there is a duplication uf SER
vice. 10 is gh time That we quit
scOlding about these evils IN our
system of executive government and
took up the task Of their practical
reformation.
Many countries Of The old World
are trembling upon the brink of
financial and economic ruin. Ne are
almost the only solvent concern
among the great nations of the earth
and there are alarming pOftr
even for us. We must conserve our
resources. systematic our business
management curtal our eXpcndi-
iuros, II We would be saved. Econ
Omy economy and still again. eco
nomy be the waich-word OF
the hour To spend more than is re-
ccived In The long run is as fatal 10
government as 10 is 10 an ina W.
dual In 1916 we had 296.926 civil
. employees upon the national pay
roll To-day two years afttr ldf rnu
0f the war. while We do not KNOW
| the exact number The civil service
comm ssion cohcedes there are oo"-
l7ii.
No Real Reduction. .n..
! "The Democratic admlnlslral ION
! has made no real effort 10 redut
/ ihis enormous number TO the llmllS,
of necessity The places are hliyu
with dsserV ng Democrats ana 'n'
Dcmocratic party will continue I3
/ care for vs. own. so long as ll siial l,
retain The power 90 do so; nut d
am elected. ! promise you now "l"l
This outrageous payroll VIII p'
rruned of ITS sup0r-abundahl n'"
rini and "a good many thousands on
vour fcllnw-cilizcns restored 10 I.
for,ns and Industries OF the couhln1s
where their services are so p"u''
.\Ve have great country, a pa'rii-
oiic neoplr Our resources seem AZ
nosl unlimited. Yet there Is liilln
KS KnS nnic.s NE check the existing
svsiem on waste and cN'ra,NaH,".l.''
,ye snail run head-on into disaster.
I believe in a nat onal budget
heliovc that the president ana n''
cobinet advisers. before the op,ehlu- (
p ~ Zach 0scal year. should meel anl
nian tho business OF the goNernmen
eor mai year. I believe they sn9ul,
Give consideration 40 the reieilN'
valuo of specific services, lhat r,I,,
should use every effort lo clllllllle.,
Evening journal., 1920-09-29
COULD NOT WORK f.
WITH PIMPLES
On Hands. Caused Itching.
Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals.

Little pimples broke out on my
hands and caused much itching and
loss Of sleep. The pimples were
large and white at FIRST and then
turned red, and the skin on my
hands soon began to csIme OFF. I
could not do any work as / could
not put my hands in water, and the
pimples caused great Disagreement.
Il began using cuticura Soap and
Ointment and ne FIRST application
afforded ue relief, so kept on using
them. IN about ten days / was
heased." (Signed) Miss Alice Han
sen, r. F. d. ?, Box IS, Kane, Pa.
These fragrant emollients are all
you need for all toilet purposes.
Sample Essh Pre- By Mail Addre.a: "cutieura Lab
oratories Dept n, Maiden 4e, Mas =" Sold every
where. Soap 25c. Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum z5e.
asAk Cuticura Soap ahRves without mug.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
DISCUSS RECREAT|ONAL
NEEDS OF THE CITY

Aenebers of different Richmond
organize tons interested in playground
and recreation activities will send
representatives TO the meeting which
will be held tn the auditorium OF the
John Marshall high school at 4 O'clock
tomorrow afternoon under the au-
spices OF the Community Recreation
association.
Recreationai needs will be discuss
cd ut this meeting. DR.. Douglas
Freeman will speak on Community
Recreation" and Judge J. Hoge Kicks
on What the Community Recreation
Association HAs Done and What II
Proposes to Do" Plans for the flu
ture OF the orgs nization will also be
discussed. including the holding OF
open-air band concerts, movies and
sings in the parks and plas grounds
during the summer, recreation for
children indoors IN the winter and
tho problem Of bringing employer and
employe into closer Relationship.
The Federation Of Mothers
club and Parent-Teachers' arocis'
ton has pledged its support to the
movement to pu. Richmond In it
rightful place IN recrcationai AFFAIR."
and other organizations are expected
to follow this lead. G.. 2. CABOT
president of the Community Recrea-
ton association, will preside at the
meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
Personal MENTION

Miss Hazel Allen. of Newport News
Is spending several weeks here as
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Rebecca Epes has returned to
her hone here after a pleasant visit
TO relatives at Blackstone.
Miss Louise Griffin and Miss MIL
holland. OF this city are the guests
of Miss Madge Drummond. in
Raleigh avenue. Norfolk.
Mrs. ]. W. McGavock. of wythe-
Vile. Is the guest OF friends here.
A. w. Perkins, Jr., of Petersburg.
spent the weekend with friends In
this city.
Mr.. Cliff We'll returned Saturday
from a trip TO New York,
Mr. Arthur rrown, of Stuart ave.
nue.. spent last week in Norfolk.
Miss Annie Gill, of a1a Floyd ave-
rue, visited relatives in Boydton for
the week end.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson returned
on Thursday from StaugAor. where
She attended tho StauntrAl Military
Academy hop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
"a. PR[SBYTER|ANS
HERE THIS WEEK

1 Presbyterian pastors from all over
Hfrginia viii be In Richmond March D.
)yoF consideration of the great prostes-
I'VE program which the church mas
launched. Tho session will be held IN
ronnection with the interchurch pas
Tors conferences in the city Marcn i-"'
r. E. Magiii. treasurer Of the cam
pAign, will be orc of the chief speak"
|erA taking as his subject the every
member by which the chuTch
seeking to raise 100000.
n Part OF tho program Of the Presoy-
yeertan meeting will be devoted TO the
4resbyterial. group and congregational
3nsnagers, respectively. and the pro-
trecsive program will be discussed
from their several viewpoints.
The Southern Presbyterian church is
ticking . number of detectives besides
he raising Of 100000 this yer. Set
sorth briefly. they are:
Spiritual life--a family altar IN every
toms.
Evangelism nfty thousand new
osmbera.
christian. education--the dedication
k1ifa.
Missionary education-foregn mis-
40 study classes.
1eligious iiterature~-a church paper
snSvery home
nisteriai support living salary
fp fastors.
nery-member canyass-nach from
sos4. something from all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-01
|cHORCH THE GREATEST
Of ORGANIZATIONS

With ali its weaknesses the church
Is tns greatest organization In the
woriu,' declared Evangelist TharstoA
r. Price in s. sermon to nearly 1000
Deople in Broad Street Methodist
church last night AT the conclusion
ot his sermon he asked all who would
pledge "a greater appreciation TO the
church and would not condemn IL
bitterly because OF some unworthy
people in 1t to stand, and practically
every man and woman In the att
dience arose.
1T isn't a better church you need
but better nature, said the evange-
list. There is nc such. thing az a
perfect church. IL there were you
there are hypocrites who are mem
beers but the church can show a bet
ter record In good men enrolled than
any other -srs.Siiization." The church
was crowded to-capacity. Many stood
In the gallery during the entire SER
vice. The majority OF seats on the
main floor were taken by men.
Mr.. Price announced last night
that the object Of his sermon was to
exait the church in the minds of his
hearers. He declared that 1t was chair
liable and brothefly. He told his an
dierce that some OF the men In II
were hypocrites and some we're fail.
ures but that this was also the case
in business OF all kinds and In the
Professions OF law and medicine. Some
doctors today would do anything for
q bloody dollar" and some lawyers
were as crooked as a barrel OF springs,
he said.
The Biggest Fool tn Richmond
will be the subject OF the sermon
which Mr.. Price viii preach at the
service tonight at o'clock He will
hold no MONDAY service today but
will again conduct these each day al
1z:45 O'Clock. beginning tomorrow
and co1N,uhag through Friday. Mr.
Price win address the Methodist min
listers OF Richmond at their meeting
in Centenary church parish house
this morning at /; O'Clock. He will
be Introduced by Rev. Fred X. Che
rault, pastor Of the church, who has
been assisting Mr.. Price In the SER
vfceh