davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Sept svArrivrd: strs
Lake Ak Ga Gaiien. Hornosand couparle, Port
ern star, Philadelphia: clarissa Radc elf
lBr). Norfolk. Cleared strs A c Bedford
Fort Lo6e Sor OBJ st Nazsrs
i: Jssksonyile VIA sa"ann ah.S, s sap'd
PORT Lobos: Terrier (Nor,. Rot asHiara;
Dowden lNor), Port Antonio; Juniata
Jacksonville via Savannah: Cape Henry.
Gulf Trade. Tampico; Missouri (Br). Lon
don don: Passed out from Baltimore strs
more (Br1: Manchester; Limon, Port Ii
mon, c r; Lakeview. Demarara; San
Lake Pearl: Norfolk Maiden: Norfolk;
CHARLESTON. s c, Sept S-sailed
Strs Polyhtor (Gk), Scaw, Denmark Cor
orders); L.ersum lDp. Amsterdam.
naana iB Du ssR1 S n4oohvse cs nt5s
Sorth' INV New f York Sa rsnro se'S St
strs Apache, New York; Merrlmacis. Phila-
styerne Bjornson (Noi). Hamburg via sa-
vannah.
Na KEY VEST Fla scr SEPT, tv
NOZZLE, Sept s-Arrved: Str rrin,-
dadian. Port Arthur Sailed: ssrs Cardt-
gan, Dunkirk; Lake Candaleria, Cuba; schr
klosoh. Bilboa. Spain.
NORFOLK. Sept = Arrived: Cherab
(Br).- Dakar: Everett, New England: Lib
fr,y Land Maraelle 1p, Pinar del Rio b
oke Port Lobos; Sohenfels (Br). Leith
Sailed: Alfred Nobel (Nor>. Fernandina:
Ens 1 i: Corsica II ' New England: Larissa
Radcliffe (Br). Baltimore North Wind
New England; Olinda. Port Oporto Po-
toai CBr). Clyde: Curville (Fr), Philadel
phia.
NEW ORLEANS Sept s-Cleared: CO.
mus, New York: Edward l. Doheny Jr.
Elliott. Chilean ports and west coast Of
South America; Marine o UtaD. Genoa
via Norfolk; Rosolino Orlando GtaD. Italy
via Gibraltar.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept s-Arrlved strs
Reukelsdyk (DD. Rotterdam: Hoyeisan
Maru (Jap1. Rio De Janeiro: Liberia (Fr),
water. Del, Sept sMPassed 'A up a' for Phis
delphia: Probably bark Maid Of Eng
Land lBr2, New York Passed out from
Amsterdam: Belvidere. MarseilIs. etc. via
New York: J e ONei!. Port Lobos: Bay
Deiavan. New York: Imperator (Nor) Port
Barrios; Lake Govan Beaumont: Melton
Norfolk: santurce, Porto Rico; sarmacca,
Port pas50s en- s,2, Wrs
Hond). Onnoa via Port Cortez: Oska oosa,
Liverpool; Romei!e (Br). Dunes. Cuba;
Tippecanoe, Brest.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Sept s--Arrived:
Strs Corcoran San Juan; Lennep (Br),
Glasgow Mascotte. Havana via Key West !;
schr David Cohen. Havana.
PoRT ARTHUR. Tex. Sept s-Arrivcd:
Str Broad Arrow Far Eastern ports.
Sailed Strs Sucrosa. Matanzas: Ampetco.
Sabine to finish cargo); Appalachee (Br).
Sabine to finish cargo).
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7-Arrivcd:
Mount Gems. Marselies Sailed: U s
Sheridan. Ma Mia.
SAVANNAH. Sept 8-Arrivcd: Esperia
90. Genoa; Howard. jacksonville. and
sailed for Baltimore: schr Esther Ann.
Norfolk.
TAMPA. Fla. Sept. s-sailcd: Lacka-
wanna. Pensacola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
FOREIGN PORTS
DepartuFeN for New York

Southampton--s s Olympic.
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S Amazon
Maru.
An.ofogaBta--S s. Sherman.
Sierra Lcone-S New Toronto.
coiombo-S IS City OF Gran.
Hamburg-S VaHconis.
ShicldaS q o A Knudaen.
Southampton-S Finland
Thhmeshaven--- s. j w Van Dyke.
Maimo--S 3 Panolo, Dallas. Catalonia.
01thenburg-S e Anglia.
Rio de JanefrO--S st B&do.
Buenoa AircH~-S n Vestris.
Rotterdam--S q South Pole
AucklandS 4 MAhia
caiioa~"S q Santa Elisa. Minnequa.
Perrtn~-s City OF Birmingham.
~ Mtchaels--S Canopic.
ShteidsH e Lake barber.
MancheEter~B " Nile.
I!oilo~-S = Katherine.
BArbadoE--S ~ Arna.
81 John, N BIS b william Melbourne
Arrivals FFem Now Yerk
PERKINS, Ugblno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
British Bt,nkers Scarce
Question Acute at Cardiff
Dundee Getting OH Fue1

..-' otts from British ports state that
49, Is stiii acute at Cardiff, and
-, weeks delay Is required for
ss osana onnds% reports that oil fuel
Bns, soppsy IL being arranged.
gastss ing 10 said 70 be eaav az New.
q ga,siihsrs Is q scarcity Of bunkers
Ia ssesghampson. Congestion is still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Became @ Soldier when Eleven

thinks he was the youngest soldier in
the Union army during tho Civil War.
In 1891, when he was eleven years old,
ne ran away from home and became q
drummer boy with the lst North Caro-
lima Volunteers, regiment composed
of Union men. He served Ave months
with this regiment and then became a
drummer with the 10th New York Vol
unteer Infantry. with which he served
old when no was discharged at tho
grand xsvisw in Washington In 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Sugar Cane Requires Sunshine

Sugar cane requires an abundance
Of sunshine and water and a deep,
fertile soil. In planting the stalks
are laid lengthwise in burrows, and
each joint sends up shoot, which
later produces suckers. When ready
for harvesting q field Of sugar cane
resembles a corn field, but the plants
are somewhat larger and there are NO
tassels and no ears. The stalks at this
time have been growing about twelve
months and have changed from green
to reddish in color, while most Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Grace Liner Docks Here

The Grace Liner Santa Teresa locked
yesterday morning at Pier 33, Brooklyn,
making the run from Valparaiso in
eighteen days. Among the passengers
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Guess, j. A.
Wilson, DR.. and Mrs. Custudio Cabeca
and Jose Mardones, Spanish basso, with
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Portuguese Line Active
Government Assigns Another

The Portuguese government has as
signed another steamer to its new pas
senger service between Lisbon and
United States ports. This vessel is now
undergoing extensive repairs Two
cargo ships have now been assigned to
the Lisbon-New Yosk-New Bedford
service.
The Portuguese service was inaugu-
rated in July weh the departure from
Lisbon of the steamer Mormugao, which
was one Of the vessels taken over from
Germany. She carried more than 1000
passengers on her first trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

The steady shrinkage in the produc-
ton of American shipyards that has
come with the rapid approach Of the
governments building program to COM
ures giving the output by twelve-month
periods ending with each month so far
this year. The totals are for seagoing
steel vessels and for all types of ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
1sasssa directed Vnvaues Emss

/ lie - system Of directed Voyages undar
h. seeassol Of the British Government
sra,,.nsen ended. Tbs sh}ppinr con-
Is nss.nfas announced q general Tfeengs
Hsatsaasn ships TO make sny voysae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

lower leaves have fallen away. They
are cut by hand with o long knife.
stripped Of their leaves and carried
on carts or small ears to the sugaE
mill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

Private contracts received by The
shipyards have also been showing a
decline for some months past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
County Sees Profits i'm Trees

Each Of the twenty-four townships IN
Otsego County, N. Y, is 20 plant log
acres of trees, in the belief that the
profits from the forest land will be
enough to take care Of the running ex5
penses Of the county, SO that taxes will
be reduced to a minimum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

. Note.-The above figures arc standard
vine and not New York State time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-09

Arrivals RFem Now Work
PERKINS, Ugblno.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
PECK.HOFFMAN.

A pretty wedding took place, We'd
nesday. Feb. 4th, at the Lutheran
church, In Ryan, Iowa. when Miss
Emma Peck, Of Masonville became the
bride OF Edward Hoffman, Of Williams,
la. At twelve o'clock, to the strains
of the wedding march played by Mrs.
VIM. Peck the bridal couple marched
to the altar, where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. E. Melchert, In the
presence Of relatives and friends The
bride presented charming appearance
in gown Of white crepe-de-chien, and
carried white roses. Miss Elsie Peck,
sister OF the bride, was maid Of honor,
and was attired In gown OF pink
-crepe-de-chein and carried sweet peas.
1he; groom wore a suit Of navy blue and
was attended by his brother William.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to, the home Of the brides
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11

zine published by James NJ. Pierce,
was barred from membership in the
Iowa Press association on the clos
ing day Of their convention here last
week.
/ Austin Haines, representing the
Homestead company, went to the
press association headquarters Sat-
.urtay with a check for the firms dues.
Field Secretary Caswell refused to ac-
cept the money, stating that the as
ISOLATION did not want Pierce as a
member.
Caswell then presented the MAJ
ter to the editors and they greeted
the report with cheers
II turned the Homestead down be-
cause the firm is fighting practically
everything that the Iowa Press As
ISOLATION is working for" Mr.. Cas-
we'll stated. '3'ss3 80 $500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11

with his oyercoat covered with SNOW
as proof OF how he had gotten out Of
the same cutter few seconds before.
Mr.. Mead was giving Mr.. Matthews a
| lift towards town, when the horse be-
came frightened at an automobile and
when Mr.. Mead pulled on the lines to
check the horse the bit broke and the
horse became entirely his own master.
Mr.. Matthews discreetly got from un-
der the robes and got out on the pave
ment, sliding some distance on his
face. AS. the horse came to the four
corners a crowd of bystanders tried
to stop the runaway but he swerved
west on main street, and Mr.. Mead
rolled out Of the seat to the ground
and slid over to the Sherlock peanut
wagon, while the horse went on to the
fovelty stables and entered at gallon,
narrowly averting collision with an
other team about to enter. In spite
OF tie. furious speed OF the horse. he
fcame to stop without breaking any
thing. and neither Mr.. Mead nor Mr..
Matthews were injured to any great
extent.
State Treasurer, e. H. Hoyt OF
Des Moines, was business visitor in
Manchester, Tuesday. y q X
Mrs. Alice Rogers Of Clear Lake,
Iowa, is q guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Wolcott, this week. tsi.5t
Is Pres. c. P. Colgfove.. Of Upper
Iowa University. will speak in the
Methodist Church, at 1880, next Sun
day evening.
"A. r. Leroy arrived home Satur-
day morning from short visit with
his mother, who is spending the win
ter months in California.
Our men readers will be interested
in the advertisement OF Gildner Bros,
in which they quote prices on mems
trousers, and boys. sweaters and
stockings. We would suggest that
our readers give this advertisement
careful consideration.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Strickland ar
rived home Sunday morning, after
spending several months visiting in
Montana, and the coast states. They
report all Of the Manchester folks
who are spending the winter in Cal
ifornia as well and enjoying them
selves.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
BY GONE DAYS
interesting News Items from The
Manchester Democrat, Regarding
People Who Had Important Part
In Early Activities Of the County.
FORT WEARS AGO.
February II, 1SsO.)
Lent began on this date.

Lent began ON this date.
Eggs were selling at 121Ac per doz.
en- in Manchester.
A calico" hop was to be given in
the city hall on February goth. Invita-
tons were to be issued on calico and
costumes to correspond.
Miss Cora Sherman had finished a
musical course at Cleveland Ohio,
and had returned home.
A. M. Sherwood and Archie Park
er, SO the Democrat stated. were very
happy over an invitation to the leap
year party which was held in the city
hall. The floor managers were Misses
Hattie Hoag, Mary Robinson, Nellie
Paxson and Mrs. L. p. Hunt.
A donation party was to be held for
Rev. r. Norton Of the Baptist church at
Masonville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
TWENTY YEARS Ago.
(Feb. IA, 19OO.)

Valentines day.
The annual meeting of the Quaker
Mill Company was held, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: E. P.
Seeds, president and treasurer; I. l..
Walters. vice president and superin-
tendent: Chas. J. Seeds, secretary and
manager.
r. r. Robinson was wearing smile
that wouldn't come off, occasioned by
the advent of baby son at his home.
Mrs. w. w. Matthews OF Earlville
had died after lingering illness,
Albert M. Sheppard Of Hazel Green
had died of pneumonia.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
THE editors Of The Democrat are

The editors Of The Democrat are
very much gratified over the improve
ment in the condition Of our stenog-
Aapher and bookkeeper, Miss Roberta
Davis, who has been, critically i'll at her
home in Delaware with pneumonia.
For several days Miss Davis condition
was OF such nature as to cause much
concern for her family and friends.
She is one of the most conscientious
and dependable young ladies we have
ever had in our employ, and we can as
sure her that we are anxiously looking
for the day when she will be able to
take up her work in the office again.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
parents, where four course dinner

d. - + 4 Z ]
parents, where four course dinner
was served. The dining room de-
corations were pink and white roses.
The bride is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peck, and is a
young lady of pleasing personality and
was telephone operator at Cedar Rap
ids for the past year. The groom is
q son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hoffman,
of Williams, Ia, and is an Industrious
young farmer, having returned from
overseas in September, 1919. They
will be at home to their many friends
on their farm near Williams, Ia, after
February 9th. They will be accom-
panied to their home by the sincere
good wishes Of their many friends Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST week

\ no Y ~ \ {
Mrs. ]. C. Heath is confined to hel
home with an attack OF influenza
Judge E. B. Stiles left Monday
morning for Grundy Center, to hold the
regular term Of court.
Attorney Harry Trewin Of Cedar
Rapids was business visitor in Man.
chester on Friday OF last week.
/ Senator Byron Newberry of Straw
berry Point was business visitor in
Manchester on Tuesday.
Mrs. C. M. Grommon OF Delhi. was
a guest in the home Of her nephew
Clair Lillibridge, on Monday.
Floyd Evans has sold his hand
Essome new residence on south Tama
Estreet to County Agent Krall.
d Mrs. s. P. McCarren entertained
p company Of ladies at quilting party
on Tuesday. "A sumptuous dinner. was
serVed at the noon hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dunton, who
moved to Sherwood, Oregon, some time
ago. are the parents Of daughter,
kborn recently.
Frank J. Keiser left Monday after
non for Des Moines to attend the re-
tail Clothiers' Convention, in ses-
sion there this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Drew and
their little daughter have just re-
covered from severe attack of the
Influenza.
Miss Margaret Myers Of Waterloo
was guest Of Mrs. M. H. Williston
last week, returning to her home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. e. A. Seger is critically Ill
with grippe. Friends Of this good wo-
man hope that she may soon be re-
stored to her usual good health.
County Clerk o. r. Durham and
his family are having seige with the
Influenza at this time. Mr. Durham
has been confined to his home for
about q week. III
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Evans have
been spending many anxious days and
nights at the bedside OF their baby,
whose condition is exceedingly crit
zeal.
Mrs. c. M. Morgan who has been
IN the local hospital for some days, is
recovering nicely from an illness
which threatened to develop into pneu-
monia.
DR.. Edna B. Northey of Portland,
Oregon, Is in Manchester, assisting in
the care OF her father, James Bishop,
who is in very discouraging condi-l
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Buchanan OF
Parkersburg, Iowa, are in the city to-
day called here to attend the marriage
u the latter's sister, Mrs. Charlotte
.1'- I'd Mr.. G. G. Yoran.
Il .ts1es Jones Of Des Moines is in
the city, called here onsaecouat sof -4hG
death Of Mrs. velzora Andrews. He is
nov guest of his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Jones.
The Fscd Eogan fanily on tho west
side have been having q serious time
during the pastsweek with Influenza.
The entire family has ben nick with
the disease, snA sioneE ors two ofathes
members are considereda critical
condition.
Our women readers will note with
interest the announcement OF E. NJ.
Hughes, stating that more spring suits
and coats> have arrived at his store
during the week. He also has some
thing Of. interest to say about spring
dresses and skirts.
Remember the Community Dance
at the auditorium of the Commercial
club rooms on Friday evening Of this
week Skeel's orchestra will furnish
the music for the occasion. Tickets
to dance, $1.00 plus war tax, and all
spectators tickets are 25c plus war
tax.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
cadaver, Stored in oil.

For storing bodies for anatomical
use, DR.. Arthur William Myers Of
Stanford university uses boxes filed
with mineral seal oil, which is almost
odoriess and preserves the cadaver
from decay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11

A Lady Boss.
Many man who declares he'd never
work under female boss labors un-
der a Miss Apprehension.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-02-11
EDITORS REFUSE TO ACCEPT, jim
{an 1.'' PIERCE. .s1..

Des MOines, Iowa, Feb. Special
The Iowa Homestead, farm maya
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
STANDARDIZATION OF NURSE
HOURS AWAITS STATE MEET
&c - Decides tn AmlIatc with Hu,i.
news and Professionai

Expected action In tho matter Of
Standardization of nurses hours on
duty resulted In an overflow meettne
OF the Richmond Nurses Club yester-
day afternoon NJ 4 o'clock In the y.
w. G. a. Miss Virginia Filipino, tho
recently-elected president, who is
superintendent of the Retreat for the
Sick. presided.
A spirited discussion between the
members who commended that stand
ardizhtton Of hours on duty through
our tho state was matter to be set
Tied by the state Nurses Association.
which holds It's annual meeting I'm
Norfolk the latter part OF this month.
and others who believed that the To-
cal organizations should nix definite
~ the NUMBER or hours on duty nnd
the remuneration therefor, featured
the meeting.
Appointment OF q delegate in tho
person Of Miss Blanche. Fl.pps to
formally REPRESENT the Richmond or
State Nurses Association resulted
Mics Flippo will be Instructed by tho
isichmond organization OF graduate
nrrses TO urge definite action by the
State organization I'm fixing nurses
hours ON duty throughout Virginia.
1t Is understood that the question of
Increased pay for nurses will not
come UP ut this time In connect ion
With Standardization OF hours on
duty.
II was also decided at the meeting
yesterday that tho Richmond Nurses
club should federate with the State
ASSOCIATION OF Business and I'rofes-
sional Women. Mrs. j. *. Bowman
addressed the meeting on the matter
OF utilization with the State orKaniza
ton and Mrs. Ilah Williams Poihill
Also spoke briefly on the subject of
the apartment building for business
and professional women at Fifth
and Main Streets.
Miss F!ippo stated at the close OF
the meeting that, In the even, that
no official action was taken by tho
state organization in fixing stand
ard for nurses hours OH duty in tho
state of Virginia, the Richmond
Nurses Club would take the matter
up at the June meeting and stand
ardize nurses hours or duty in so far
as Richmond was concerned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
REVIEW SECOND BAPTIsT's
HUNDRED YEARS Of HISTORY
Excrcises Incident to Centennial CcIc-
brntion Continued I.ast
Might.


EXERCISES Incident to tho centennial
celebration of organization or Second
Baptist Church were continued last
night
The history OF Second Baptist
Church was reviewed from tho first
meeting on April Il. 1920, at lO7
North Third Street. to the present
Iime, covering Il period of 100 years
me church was organized with nine
chnrter members. II now has IL men,
nership OF more than 1000. with Il
sunday Scnool having an average at
tendance OF 700.
The first place of worship was at
Eleventh and Main Streets. where tn.
Lond department. of the Fsleral Re-
serve Bank now stands. ON October
*, iS22. the first church building WAS
dedicated. on Eleventh Street. In rear
OF the Merchants National Bank
Quilting. In lSil the chu>ch movcu
i9o6 moved TO its present. location lit
ADAMS and + ranklin Streets.
the following have served as pas
tors: Rev. David Roper, the first pas
ZOE, lS2O-26; Rev. James u. Taylor.
!S26-39: Rev. L. l.. MaEoon. lS4G-iG:
Kev; d. l.. Reynolds. 1S47-5o: Rev. K
d. c. Howell. 1s5O-57: Rev. j.. W.
ls6i-1l: Rev. c. G.. Biting. 1S7I-IG:
Rev: Henry Mcdonald. ls7G-s2: Rev
W. w. I.andrun,. 1Ss3-aG: Rev. W. y
smith. l8?6-l9l0; Rev. l.. Il. War
rem. lal0-ll: Rev. Y. ClaEett Skin
:, o,h,esrrs who have supplied the pqlri,
Joseph Walker. Rev. l.. l., Kingsford
~ ana Rev. j. NJ. Stiiicr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
STATE LAND ASSESSORS
BEGIN TN0-DAY MEETING
Uniformity Of Assessments Will DO
Principal Topic OF Dis
fnSSion

Uniformity of assessments and the
erect or real estate assessments upon
local conditions will be tho principal
topics Tor discussion at the two-,iay
conference OF land aSsOSsors, who as
semhie in Richmond today under the
auspices OF tho state Tax Board.
inc opening session in tho assembly
room OF Murphy's Hotel will he called
I" order at Il o'clock. noon, today
ny Governor Westmoreland Davis,
VINO is. eS-ptiiciu. chairman OF tho
state Tax Board. He Will make a
statement from tho board. proba bly,
pointing out tho Inequality OF assess
hient which statistics show exist
among the various sections OF Vir-
sinna ana requesting that the asses
sorS Try TO reach some agreement
leading. ultimately to moro uniformity.
All Arc Expected to Attend.
There are $40 assessors in the
state. and practically all of them are
expected to attend the cunfer.nce.
More IMAM sixty arrived In Richmond
!ast night. Expenses of the confer
ence Will be betrayed out of an APP
preparation set aside for this purpose
at the recent session OF the Lcgisla-
turc.
TWO sessions will be held today, the
hrst beginning at IL O'Clock and the
second at 3. The general topics sug-
Sested for discussion are present as
scssments of real estate and their ef-
lect on schools and roads and uni
iormity OF asSesSmcntS-reason ana
Tethods At o'clock tonight there
VIII he an Informal reception AT tn.
Governors Mansion, To which All as
SCISSORS are invited. One session will
he hcid tomorrow. AT which there will
ne continuation OF The discussion
on uniformity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-07
To3ay ana Toni yht
in Richmond

bonrd of managers. Richmond
Exchange for wOmnn's Work, 10.
wonnn's Auxiliary, ST. Paul..
Church pnrisl,- house, SIS East
Grace, II.
state lind ns>css"rs. Murphy's
Hotel, ~ noon.
Adventurous Club. Busincss
Mems Club. Q.
Chrstcrfl9id huptcr, United
Daughters OF COnfedrrary, Hahn
bridge street baptist Church. =.
Junior Hollywood Memorial As
sOcintian. MuA,hy'r. 4.
DusiursS Women. y. w. &. A.,
G::,U.
ncncHt rla.lrt. WOman's Mission-
AIRY society, Laurel street Meth
odist Church. Madison school, -.
missionary puEennt, "Christ in
American" WeSfminstrr Prcsby-
terrain Church, s,15.
Strand. "poIly PrIn." benefit
ShcttcrinE Arms Hospital, S:.0.
.Grccn StockinEs." John Mar
sInlt High school. S;i6.
Virginia State intercollegiate
0rntoricnl Contest, ltfchmOnd Col
leEc auditorium, X.
Charity bnil for st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum. Gruys' .arm"ry,
S::i0.
Free public lecture ON Christian
Science by Paul stark Scelcy,
Jefferson Hotel auditorium, S::t0.
james River Garden Club. home
Of Mrs. Egbcrt Leigh, 5D4 west
Franklin, 4.