davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-22
NO WONDER THEY COME!
Col. Chadman Putting Over" Some
Good Publicity for Florida.

Below is reproduced two opening
paragraphs taken from a magazine
article contributed by Punta Gorda' s
artistic literary genius, Wallace
! Chadman, to a northern publication
and it is to be regretted that space
of the story in full. Many peculiarly
deXterOuS and tasteful articles appear
in the big northern publications from
the pen-or rather the typewriter
of our gifted and talented townsman,
Wallace Chadman. "Wallie" Chad
man and his sister, Mrs. Sarah Mar
tin, have done very much in attract
ing the attention of northern people
to South Florida, Mrs. Martin being
interested in home building and
always stands ready to aid anyone
who honestly desires a home in the
beautiful southland.
Here is the way "Wallie" tells his
northern friends of the beauties and
delights of wonderful Florida and
what greater compliment could be
paid any place by man who has
seen every nook and corner of the
state and the United States than for
him to choose it as the most beauti-
full and delightful of all and call it
"home?"
For the past few weeks the
lovers lanes, the rural paths, the
roads, the streets and the avenues of
South Florida have been more re-
dolent, more dense with perfumed
air, than the wake of any procession
that ever marched down the flower
church to the melody of Mendels-
sohn's matrimonial jazz. May be
that strange bunch of green and
white that came thru from the semi
tropics by quick express, carried so
proudly and fondly on the arm of the
radiant bride, possesses and diffuses
a mildly perceptible fragrance of or
ange groves in bloom, but you will
have to draw very near unto her in |
order to detect it, so near, indeed, |
that you may also ascertain, If you |
are so inclined, whether that dia-
mond pendent was cast by the quick
hand of man from a mixture of sill
icates, or formed by the wonderous
but prodigiously slow forces Of ma
ture at Kimberly.
Long before you realize that the
budding time has arrived, quite un-
awares indeed, during an early morn
ing walk in the garden perhaps, the
delicate odor of orange blossoms Is
and there in that dark
green symmetrical bush, you discover
my flowers of purest white mingllng
I clusters amidst overripe yellow
ruit. So eager is this wonderful
to the SOutherner who
las never seen real monarchs OF the
Id style apple orchard to put forth
nd bear, that it will nCt wait long
= than the Ides of March for the
and of man to pluck the golden
ruit it has produced and held firmly
hese many weeks after its maturity,
ut it proceeds without further delay
D bloom again so that another crop
ill be assured"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-22
The ovations being accorded Sen

IIV UFdIIUHS UUIHE dCVUTNtU otHH
tor Fletcher throughout the state
show that Floridians not only appre.
ciate the splerdid work he has done
along legislative lines. but are so
proud of the great record he has
made in the halls of Congress that
they are determined to re-elect him
by an overwhelming maj
latka Times Herald.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-22

Mrs. V. Harvey, of Sebalia, Mo-, a
winter resident here, left Monday
afternoon on the return trip home.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-22

To have a fine healthy complexion
the liver must be active, the bowels reg
ular and the blood pure. All this is
brought about by using HERBINE. 1t
thoroughly scours the liver, stomach and
bowels, puts the body in fine condition
and restores that clear, pink and white
complexion so much desired by ladies.
Price SOC. Sold by all druggists.--adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-04-22

plead guilty, and sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 and costs or serve 30
days on the roads.-DeSoto County
News, 10th.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

game in progress at 522 Indiana avenue,
AID II 1t had not been for tina riot the
game would not have been moIested.
However, the story told by Ben Ed
mons seems to be be the one credited by
the police.
Edmons explained that he was shoot
ing craps on the second pool table from
the front at 522 Indiana avenue, and that
George Abrams was running the game,
and that there was 1O-cent cut on each
PASS.
Edmons said he had lost between $50
and $40 In the craps game and that he
was shooting 1910 and that Lee said
If you pass l am going to hit you in
the eye"
Edmons rolled the dice and passed, and
then, he says. Lee hit him in the eye.
AS proof Of this he has a bruised left
eye.
Then he hit Lee and "Gcosies" friends
got busy to protect him, it Is said
1t was then that Martin and Jewell
jumped in and helped Edmons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
FARRAR CAN BE A TTGRESS OR A DEVOT SISTER
.SinpMeghan Stays at OhioFarnum at Regent

Geraldine FarraT may properly be
called the wonder woman of the day, as
1t appears she is able to do anything and
everything.
Today she is on view in two entirely
different movies at two theaters and her
work in the two movies bear no resem-
bIance.
At the Alhambra in 1.-THE Riddle
Woman" Farrar is a woman of an iron
win who is willing to murder man, a
regular scamp, who would rob her. of her
happiness.
at Mister Smiths, in 1.-THE Flame of
the Desert" Farrar is a lovable English
woman, who loves in the most approved
fashion and who is willing to make any
sacrifice to protect her brother, whose
weakness is gambling.
In 1.-THE Riddle: Woman" Farrar has
many chances to become a dramatic
whirlwind, a towering pillar of strength
as she fights TO retain the love OF her
husband.
In this dramatic atmosphere the star
has the services of such recognized play
ers as Frank Losee. Adele Blood, Mon
tague Love and Madge Bellamy.
1.-THE Riddle: Woman" was done on
the stage by Bertha Kalich, but the movie
is different in some respects to the stage
version.
In THE Flame Of the Desert, Farrar
shows that she is magnificent In moon
light love scenes in a desert OF the
Orient. and the photography in this movie
is beautiful.
Opinion: At the Alhambra Farrar is
a dramatic cyclone and at Mister Smith 8
she shows how to do some wonderful low
ing-both satisfactory performances with
the best acting seen at the Alhambra, but
better photography at Mister Smith s.
1.-THE Riddle: Woman is recent re-
1sasa W. ID. ii.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18


to justify the actions of the movie pro-
ducers.
Harriet and the Piper" is nicely
mounted and pleasing musical pro-
gram as played by the Circle orchestra
helps to make the entertainment enjoy
able
Opinion: Miss Stewart could easily
stand heavier vehicles than she has had
lately. but her followers appear to en-
joy her in this movie-w. D. H
MOORE SEEN AGAIN
IN A CORKING COMEDY
Owen Moore has turned out some
cracker jack comedies in his career. but
II he has ever been starred in a more
humorous, genuinely entertaining picture
than The Poor Simp.r IL hasn't been
our good fortune to see it.
THE Poor Simp'' is one Of those rar.
photoplays that are funny without being
silly, and contains a laugh In every foot
of film.
Moore, as Melville G.. Carruthers. 1.-THE
poor simp," a wealthy young man, who
Is violently in love with Grace Adams,
who is played by Nell Craig, portrays the
horrors of proposing to your hearts de-
sire
He does not overdo his actions, which
would be very easy in a situation of the
kind in which be finds himself, and some
fast moving dramatic incidents present
this versatile screen hero in an entirely
new light
The chief charm of 1.-The Poor Simp, ,
lies in the fact that every character from
Melville Carruthers down to the lowliest
messenger boy are entirely free from arti-
fetal situations and stage gestures
The plot flows along as smoothly as
a brook through green fields and the
climax is skillfuily arranged.
1t does not burst upon an astonished
audience with the force of a summer
thunder storm and leave ones miad vain
~ trying to grasp what has happened
Owen makes good '-simp," but it is
rather hard not to sympathize with him
and his troubles even though certain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

! the Regent in the form Of Drag Har
lam"
Farnum is supported by Jackie Saun
ders. who has carved for herself a place
in the hall of fame for daring movie
stunts.
This combination affords an entertain
ment of thrills in which Farnum ant
Miss Saunders have sufficient opportuni
ties to present some favorite thrilling
stunts.
The bill includes the Vanity Fair Girls
in a comedy.
j. + 4
THE STAGE.
G.. Carleton Guy Is now the featured
player in the comedy, ABE Martin,
which opens a return engagement for a
week at English's tonight
As far as theatrical attractions are con-
cerned, the Murat is dark tonight, but on
Tuesday night "The Bird of Paradise
opens a fve-day engagement
Anna Chandler is among the promi-
nently mentioned at B. F. Keiths this
week.
Among the acts on the bill al the Lyric
this week is THE Act Beautiful and Cal
Dean, with THE Sorority Girls"
Naughty. Naughty a new musical
extravaganza show. opened a weeks en-
gagement at the Park today.
''oh. My Lady" a musical comedy with
Hal Rathburn. is the featured offering
at the Rialto this week.
The Broadway today is Offering a new
eight-act vaudeville bill with movies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Labor Board Takes Up
Short Line Wage Case

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S-Demands Of 100.-
600 employees of short line railroads for
an annual wage increase approximating
$50,000000 were to be taken up here to-
day by the United States railway labor
board.
The demands are similar TO those PRE-
scented by the big four brotherhoods and
unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor
Employees of more tkan 100 railroads
are affected.
Short line railway workers failed to
include their demands with those pre-
scented by employees of big railroads.
The latter sought an annual wage in
crease of 81 .0o0, 900 900 for 1000 900 work
ers and received an award OF $500 600 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
GOOSIE LEE HURT
!. IN GAMING FIGHT
Police Learn of Craps Game
Through Riot Call.

| A riot in which many negroes took part
followed a quarrel over a craps game In
notorious gambling resort at 522 In
diana avenue early today, but only six
men were arrested.
Fifty negroes were in the gambling
house when the riot started. the police
reached the scene were unable to halt
| the panic -stricken mob and riot can
! was sent to headquarters.
The central figure of the battle was
Harry ("Goos.e'o Lee, negro, 719h Fay
cite street. professional bondsman and
Republican political worker recently con-
v!cted in Cricinal Court of operating a
blind tiger. and who was supposed to
have been taken to the penal farm but
who was later released on bond when
the case was appealed to Supreme Court
Lee was sent TO the city hospital for
repairs, a physician taking two stitches
TO close cut in the head. and also
dressing wound on "Goosie's' arm.
CONFLICTING
STORIES ,TILD.
Lee told a different story from that
told by three, men who admitted they
Lad been In a craps game.
Lee explained he was standing on the
sidewalk in front Of 524 Indiana avenue
when James Martin, Ben Edmons and
William Jewell, all of 623 Hammond
street. and all negroes, passed and one
of them said there goes the fellow who
thinks he is hot because he got out OF
the penal farm" and they followed him
into 522 Indiana avenue where Martin
cut him on the head with a knife and
Edmons hit him with pool cue.
Lee said he knocked them both down.
The police arrested Lee on the charge
of assault and battery, gaming and
visiting a gambling house.
The others arrested were: George
Abrams. 716 Fayette street, and Archie
Young. 607ia Indiana avenue. charged
with keeping n gambling house and
gaming; and Edwards and Martin.
charged with visiting a gambling house
and gaming. and assault and battery with
Intent to kill.
Abrams was released on cash bond
and then signed the bonds for the release
Of Lee and Young.
The ether three men failed to obtain
bond
shr poli'e appeared to be mr,h sur
n-isod 70 ler-n tfpt thera was cans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c and
mail 1t to Foley & Co. 2S35 Sheffield
avenue, Chicago. H.. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return q trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills for
pain in sides and back; rheumatism
b1ckache, kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole.
some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, headaches
and sluggish els.-Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Blinded by Lights,
Man Hurt i'm Crash

Earl vasbinder, 20, Of Anderson, who
was injured seriously in an automobile
accident on the Allisonville road, north
Of Millersville, last night, is in serious
condition at st. Vincent's hospital today
H. r. Roger, NobleSville, driver of the
machine in which Vasbinder was riding
told the police he was blinded by bright
lights on a cattle truck and either rar
into telephone, pole or hit the truck.
The truck was not seen later and
whether it was struck is not known.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
|26 Taken in Sunday
Gambling Roundup

Twenty-six men were arrested Sunday
morning on charges Of gaming
James Massina, A, 635 Miller street,
was charged with keeping gambling
house and fourteen men caught charged
with gaming when police raided house
at col South East street.
The police conhscated eight dice, dice
box and $31.
Oscar Gibson, A.. 1915 South Illinois
street, was charged with keeping a
gambling house at the Commercial Hotel.
Ten other men were taken on gaming
charges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
HELD OVER AT THE OHIO.

HELD OVER AT THE OHIO.
Business has been so good at the Ohio
during the first weeks showing of Thomas
Meighan in Civilian Clothes" that the
management at the eleventh hour de-
cided to hold the picture over for an
other week
Tarzan movie was scheduled TO open
yesterday at the Ohio, but the demand
was so strong for the Meighan pic
ture that the powers that be at the Ohio
decided to keep Civilian Clothes" On
view all this week
Civilian Clothes is the kind of a
movie which is a compliment to the
screen, as 1t Is clean, brilliant and we'll
acted by Meighan and associated players.
indications are that this movie could
continue for several weeks, as its hold
on the public proves that Paramount has
another winner in Civilian Clothes"
The movie is an intelligent adaptation
of a stage success and the movie YER
sion is not OF be missedby those who
appreciate real comedy on the silver
screen.
At the Ohio all week
l. l. r.
AT THE ISIS.
Wanda Hawley In Food For Scandal. .
which hiss been discussed In this space,
is the attraction at the isis for the first
half of the week.
Harrison Ford supports Miss Hawiey
in this vehicle.
The bin includes n Century Comedy.
"Prohteering Blues" and Tad Dolan's
entertainers.
= j. +
BIG BILL FARNUM
on VIEW AT REGENT.
The latest contribution OF Bill Farnum
to the screen is the all-weex offering at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
HArrI rNeu1RY no npaIN.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s-The Nava
board of inquiry appointed by Secretary
Daniels to investigate the charge of Gen
eral Bennett of "indiscriminate killing
Of Haitiens by American marines and al
other criticisms of the occupation o!
Haiti, was expected today to get under
way early this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
AT THE ISIS.
BIG BILL FARNUM
ny VIEW At RECENT

I On VIEW AT REGENT.
The latest contribution OF Bill Farnum
to the screen is the all-weex offering at
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

appeals entirely 20
the female part OF
the audience.
For the life OF
me I can't see why
movie producers
insist that their
pretty actresses
must have such un-
pleasant love at
fairs before they
stumble on 10 the
real thing In love,
but the way the
women appear TO
enjoy seeing their
favorite actresses
suffer for good
=.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

Summary of the
SCORE GARD
:; +. ; ss e ss Sc G. sss e &C., e sS:
Smsers nssossss led S sS rs SER srrsmesS
tor rsoord 2 eos.ossaacss I ssn es.s:s
cui6s ~ saakaag a dseissss. "A eosspjsss
copy al nss darppoa Score Gard sSis
Do fasTsfshsd aspou rsassesf.
1 Ease of Riding
a. 20 to 40 M p. II.
b. ANY speed on rough road
2 Acceieration
a. 10 to 50 NJ. p. III.
b. 10 to 40 M. P. II.
8 Deceleration
a. SO NJ. p. II. TO dead stop
b. 40 n. p. III. to dead stop
C. 20 NJ. p. Fl. to dead stop
A Slow Speed Operation in
High Gear
a. In traffic
b. On hills
5 High Speed Operation
OF prospect dsnires and
where law permits)
a. Maximum on level stretch
b. Maximum ON hills (in Highly
6 Ease of Steering
a. On rough road
b.sIn traffic
z Convenience Of All
Controls
8 Economy
a. Gasoline
b. Tires
9 Weight
a. Fully equipped for touring
d. On all four wheels to
determine perfection of
balance
10 Smoothness of Motor
Operation
Ii Rightly
II Reliability
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

Main 1888
Auto. 3440-1f
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
Japs Begin to FOrtify

LONDON. Oct 1S.-The japanese gov
eminent has begun to overhaul all Jap
snese Notifications. said a Toxic dis
patch to Daily Express today.
Japan is preparing to fortify the Bo-
rim Islands in the North Pacific.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18
ANITA STEWART PLEAsES
THE WOMEN THIS TINE.

Those who are responsible for HAT
riet and the Piper" the latest anita
Stewart movie. now at the circle ap
pear to have forgotten the fact thai mn
SIN attend the movies, as this picturN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-18

fair members of the audience may feel
like enlightening him upon a few of the
essential points of love making.
May be seen at the Colonial this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
RENTALS Ex0RBlTANT, SAY
RENTERS AND CONSUMERS
Plnns Arc Afoot for Mn.,-Ne.,;n, IN
Protests Against Alleged
vii

Plans for a mass-meeting of the
renters and Consumers Protective
Association within the next fow lays
to frame protests against alleged ey-
9so1sand rents rent which members nave
meeting of the board Of directors ~
tho organization Thursday.
Discussion OF legislation passed nv
tho General Assembly. which was
framed and introduced through. the
enorts or the Renters and Consupers'
Protective Association viii also be
taken up at the meeting OF. the board
Thursday: $500
Th.oTgh the associations activities
each loaf OF bread with its cosreot
weight was passed BY the Legislature
OF al! rent TO 10 per cent on Tic nsa
s s value of the property offcred
for rent plus one-fourth was framed
TOO late and failed to reach the Gen.
erai Assembly in time for presentation.
The measure would also have r.Iiowcd
the landlord TO charge Is por cent on
the me assessed valne OF tho property
was rented 10 more than one family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
.A|NsuE AND H|RsCHb[RG
T0'ADDREss sOUTHsIDERs
Niayoralty Candidates Will Resume
Campaign Exhortatons in Balm
bridge School Friday Night.

With the City Democratic primary a
little more; than three weeks away, the
political pot, which started simmering
IA fortnight or 80 ago, now is bubblinS
over and. before the campaign is many
days older. is expected to become a
seething caldron.
Chief interest centers in the mayor
atty fight, in which there arc two con-
testants, George Ainslie, the incumbent.
and John Hirschberg. State Labor Com
missioner. Both the present and tho
would.bo Mayor have met on, tho hust-
ings, and are; scheduled to face each
other again this week. when Madison
Ward voters will be given an oppor-
tunity to heur tho two advance REASONS
why the one should DO returned to
office or the other; should suppiant the
ss,s; sSs ssaaSh + u ies
that that he Is thus fa5 las adyaassd Hl5aeR
Sae fs hss sopsa
tRradiIStihsti ion 10 this assertion, Il Mayor ayo
Richmond desire service. they viii have
aa HisSsabsEss }y, Il present
tainea.in tho ASSERTION that IL sShe me-
cessity for taxation ,doss exist auch a
SSoi,oiSioli;, CouiQ -llaSeeS09en fOreStalled
had economy been shown;in the admin-
istration Of the anairs Of the city.
Mayor Ainslie, SO far, has not re-
piled phi e5io 70 this or any Other direct or
eontenting. himself swith a Simple dec
iaratton OF the financial workings of
n stratife sI g9srd was and the
Before the ,aspirants for mayoraity
h hon take the rostrum, ;aiderma MIC
e efeestop Pr ia mi night Offering dor re-
Madison Ward is Joseph, =. Powersi
Opposing him Is Jesse Gi..Duke. -, 80, - :.
FiXe members Of the Council and two
, W9gld; be members Will follow tho al
E; Jones, Thomas b. Morton, Harvey! 70.
nMtkinso H. Jesse e a. f,add and John w.
Fireman EiiarnsRo and J, T. Bethel. Ainslie and
The meeting will be under the aus
pices OF the South Side Civic Associa-
tion' and will be participated in nv
s the Pax h,o Grove Civic Assesiation t R
citation and the South Richniond Dem-
ocratic Club. j. Preston Carson will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
To-day and Tonight
in Richmond

RiehJuond -Clericus meets ut par
ish housesofft PauI.s Church mt III.
Baptist n,inisters meet at Dusl-
ness Meme Climb at .l2i45.
Lcnten srr,iees at : ST. iPaul's
Church At I. u.
hveni. Club meets ut business
Mems Club at 1.
Every Monday Club meets at los
South Third Street at $3.50.
ST. Johns Circle of Kings iDaush-
ters meets ut y. w. G. A. Mt 3 $50.
Miss Florence Peplc spcaks ut
"oman's Club at 4.
Woman's Missionary Society of
monumental Church meets at4.
Virginia Casualty Company meets
At Business Mems Club at 8.
Rev. I. n. Roper, d. D., evanse-
list, Of Petersburg. opens campaign
At Leigh Street baptist Church at
Rev. wv. H.. tLickiiter, evangelist,
conducts services at Stockton Street
bapffst CAurch mt T;45.
Little -sTheater, League .rueefs nj
Club at S:15..
/. Lyric-VaudevilIe, =, $3.50 md o. j.
Strand-Dirk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
MAPP TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Senator From Accomac VIII Give Tn,,s
ON virginia Woman Citizen -
Tomorrow Afternoon

Coursca In education for CITIZENSHIP
~il be opened formally Oil Tuesday
afternoon at suffrage headquarters.
Fourth and Franklin Streets at 4.3o
9%e lI.. with an address by Senator c.
Virginia Woman Citizen"
. Points covered will be tho present
woman citizen. how she becomes a
voter what qualifications for suffrage
are required by Virginia, how citizen
snip 81 in Virginia Is obtained and how
The course on this subject. which
viii be, used by the Richmond league
til te c,osa - Afternoon ihs MEETINGS I'M
bee been: prepared bE the leagues state
search. Mrs G. Harvey Clarke
1t aovsrs a study Of election laws
State. officers and their duties. State
boards and commissioners. Each phase
will be considered by a different lee
turer. These meetings are open TO the
public but any persons desiring an
outline tof.5tIe course may secure one
by applying. 60 suffrage headquarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-15
SAUNDERS TALKS IN NORFOLK
DeleGation or Onicers OF Grand Lodge
of Virginia Odd Fellows Attend
Memorial Service

Attornty-Gencral John X. Saunders
and Rev John L. Ellison, grand chap
lain. Of the Grand Lodge Of Virginia
ers last night at tho memorial service
Of the. Norfolk Odd Fellows. held in
Norfolk last night.
Grand Master Guy T. Horror pre-
sided at. the meeting. which was In
honor. of fortY-flve deceased members
or the Odd Fellows there. and 4. Wylio
Davis grand secretary, \. Il. Fergu-
ton. grand. conductor, and Past Grand
Master. Ross Southwark. all OF RICH
mond, were present at the meeting
Members OF tho Richmond delegation
arrived home last night United States
Marshall. JOHN q. Saunders was also
In the party.