davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
SALE OF MEMORIAL
TREES BEGINS SOON
Forestry Association Gains
Cooperation of Legion Post
N Campaign.

In a report Of the work accom-
plished by the St. Joseph county
Memorial Tree Forestry association.
Inc, on mortal trees for ex-ser-
vice men 20 be planted along the
Lincoln highway, made last night
by Mrs. J. f. Neff TO members Of
the American legion, It was said
that the campaign for the sale OF
the trees would open Sept. %.
st. Joseph county can be the first
10 plant memorial trees on the Lin
coin highway If sufficient interest IN
the plans OF the Forestry associa-
ton are shown" Mrs. Neff said.
The association for the soldiers
memorial has been IN existence Cor
about two months and has already
completed plans for the sale and
planting OF trees. According to the
report read the campaign will open
Sept, 26 and will continue until Sept.
IS and dedication OF the memorial
will be made on Armistice day,
Mrs. Nen stated that the trees
would extend a distance Of 16 miles
between Csceola and New Carlisle
and any person buying one Of these
trees would be relieved OF any re-
sponability OF maintaining or pro-
lection OF 1t, which responsibility is
TO be assumed by the association.
The dedication Of the entire group
or trees Will be IN memoriam OF all
ex-service men, while those pur-
chasing trees may use them in mem
orial TO any individual person, thus
serving a double memorial.
The American Legion, which orig
inally started the work Of having a
tree memorial but later transferred
the campaign TO the forestry associ-
alton. voiced their cooperation on
the campaign.
Routine business occupied the re-
mainder Of hte business session OF
the Legion meeting. a luncheon
was served 70 the Legion member
by the Womans Auxiliary OF Post
so, following the business meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
REV. LAW TOLEAVE
FOR POST IN WEST
Sewers Connection With Stull
Memorial Church for Uni
versity Position.

Rev. Charles II. Law. who has
been pastor OF the Stul Memorial
Methodist church since October,
1920. with his family vii depart for
Kansas next week where ne Will as
sumo the dictatorship OF rural work
at Kansas Wesleyan university.
During Rev. Laws pastorate here
the membership Of the church In
creased approximately 60 per cent
and noticeable increase IN the Sun
day school enrolment was seen.
Through his influence. the Young
Married Peoples Efficiency Sunday
school class was increased from eight
20 so members. The church increased
his salary $500 for the year. Under
his reign improvements have been
made at the parsonage and at the
custodian's home. Rev. Law was in
strumental in having the Epworth
league send two delegates 20 the Bat
tie Ground institute. A Junior league
has just been organized.
Rev Law will have classes at Ves-
leyan university in rural sociology.
the rural church AID religious edu-
cation. Part OF his time VIII be de-
voted 10 work among the rural pas
tors and churches OF the Northwest
Kansas conference. He viii occupy
the pulpit 40 Tescott for few
months. later situating nj Saliua. the
seat OF the university. His salary
viii be an increase OF so per cent
over his present salary. q was said.
4 supply pastor for the StuU Me
D.
vided until the annual conference
meets on Sept. IS at Grace Church.
when a new pastor VIII be assigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
TOO9lnS
FRANCIS \. BTRRESS.

Francis 4. Burress. age 70. resi-
dence at 1871 Blaine av., died sud
denly at his home Thursday morn
ing AZ 1880 o'clock from heart fail
ure.
He Is survived by his daughter.
Mrs. Gertrude Todd; a son. Guy +.
Burress, and two grandchildren. Ha-
eel Gertrude Harris and Robert Bur
riss. all OF this city, and also by two
sisters. Mrs. Jeanette ReddinE. OF
Ocala. Fla. and Mrs. Julia Burt, Of
Ulipses. Pa.
Mr.. Burress. who was retired
lumber dealer. had lived here since
leaving Galien, Mich, 20 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
PRECINCT BOOTHS
FOR REGISTRATION
TOOPEN SATURDAY
Politicians Bend Effort TO
Gain Heavy Vote in the
Election.

Political leaders this week are
bending every effort 20 obtain q
complete registration Saturday. IN
order % vote az the city election
nov. 3. every man and woman must
be registered
Registration viii take place IN ell
the precincts from a. m. 20 9 o.
m. the precinct registration booths
holding open late 10 benefit voters.
Il IS pointed out that many people
are slovenly IN the matter OF regis
tration. usually putting Il on until
70 Is too late. They then lose their
opportunity 20 vote at the city cleo
ton.
Due 20 ths fact that the consti-
tutlopal amendment election was
held Tuesday and that resistr alton
follows 30 swiftly upon the heels OF
that election. the minds OF the cleo
torate has not been focused on reg
istration. To Offset this the political
party champions VIII exert every
means 20 complete as full a regis
trsron as possible. for Saturday.
Interest in Election.
Reg istratlOn may be made at the
precincts themselves. or II the voter
Is unable TO be present at the booth,
he OF she may vote by affidavit, with
two supporting witnesses OF the pre-
cinct 20 sign with her. Blanks are
prescribed for this purpose. Regis
tradon may also be made before a
notary public, and these then 8;
turned into party headquarters VIII
be sent 10 the precinct 50 that they
Will be entered upon the books.
Because OF the interest IN the
coming election this fall, It is be-
peved that heavy registration may
result Saturday. In the meantime
every party worker IS striving "a
bring about as complete a registra
ton as possible. by urging neighbo-s
and friends 20 take advantage Of the
early opportunity 20 have their
names placed on the registration
books so days before the election 4
held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Opel ASKS $4,000
FROM CLEANERS FOR
INJURY CAR CAUSED

Alvin G. Opel Thursday brought
suit for $4,000 damages against the
Walters French Dry Cleaners for
injuries alleged 10 have been received
when he was run into by Ford car
driven by an agent Of the defendant
company. The alleged accident took
place Dec. s, 1920, at Sample and
Prairie SITS. The plaintiff AYERS in his
complaint that his left leg was badly
bruised and cut. that his body was
were injured. He says he was Grip
pied for six weeks, expended large
sums for medicine and nurses and
was damaged in the sum OF $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
BUY PHILADELPHIA
DEPARTMENT STORE
Sailor Brothers to Operate
Sixth Store From Local
Office.

Purchase OF the r. Levy & Sen
department store OF PhuaaeIpnia.
Pa. by Sailor Bros, or South Bend
this week extends 20 broader fields
the commercial interests of the city.
The recently acquired business un-
der the new management will retain
It's present location IN Philadelphia.
but will be managed from the local
ONCE.
The Philadelphia business house
Is modern department store. spe-
claIizins IN complete lines Of furni-
sure. carpets. rugs. jewelry. women's
ready to-wear and mems and boys
clothing.
The new owners will take imme-
date possession OF the concern.
which completes a syndicate OF six
stores through the east and middle
west. Fred Rose. OF this city VIII
assume personal charge OF the buy
ing and merchandising OF the new
house. His Offices viii remain IN this
city,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Scouts Discuss Purchase
of Trees as Memorials

Discussion on purchasing me-
mortal trees FOR each troop Of the
Boy Scouts OF Mishawaka and South
Bend was held az an Informal meet
ing OF Scout Masters last night a.
the Chamber OF Commerce.
Already several troops have signi-
fed their intention Of buying one
OF the memorial trees 20 be planted
along the Lincoln Highway and II
all troops purchase one OF the trees
Scout Master Taylor announced that
the distance OF treees owned by the
scouts would cover one-half mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Turning Losers
INTO WinnerS.i

The games never over TIL the
!as- whistle blows-and the lost
purse isn't gone t.II a Times
ad has cauvassed South Bend FOR
the finder.
These little ads have taken
most Of the worry out OF the loss
o. va,uables FOR the people OF
South Bend.
Every5ody's first thought Is
III try a News-T.mes adj before
I start 90 worry''-and most Of
the time the gloom IS sidet-acked
for good.
Sounds remarkable. doesn't a.?
It's remarkably simple, though,
when you figure out how The
Sews-TInes lost ad works.
The circulation ~ The News
Tines puts your al in che hands
% almost everybody IN and
around the city Immediately.
II an honest person has found
what YOU lost you're sure 20 set
10 back-aud most everybody IS
en- the level
When you lose something Of
value-eali Main 21Go and ask FOR
an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
Funerals

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
May Handy. a resident CT Berrien
Springs, Mich. VINO died al the Ep-
worth hospital Wednesday, evening,
viii be held from the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. J. ". MusseN. 1907
X. Wilbur ST.. this afternoon az $3.50
o'clock. with Or. 4. +. Monger off,
ciatins. Burial VIII follow IN High
land cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
DR.. Moore Named Defendant
In $4,000 Damage Complaint

Charging that failure Of Or. Ed
win 2. Moore 20 properly reduce a
dislocation in his left shoulder left
him permanently affected. Howard
Garter Thursday filed suit I'm superior
court No. ! for $1,000 damages. This
complainant alleges that an N-ray
picture should have been taken of
the fracture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
FAcTS LARCENY COUNT.

George Patrucznski, 2422 w. Ford
ST. was arrested by Detective Bern
all OF the New York Central railway
Thursday night on a charge Of lar
ceny. Detective Bernahl says Pat
rucznsl1f stole tools from the repair
shops OF the road. He will be ar
raigned in city court this INCOMING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
OFFICIAL CANVASS
SHOWS 1884 VOTES
CAST IN ELECTION
Final Figures Make No Change
in Result-State Kills
II Amendments.

Official figures on the vote in 81.
Joseph county on the 13 constitu-
tlonal amendment proposals did not
materially change previous and un-
official reports OF the situation inso-
far as this county was concerned.
4 he q r1rrn-a arn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
WERE YOr BORN ~ 1aNt9

The Philadelphia desires a COM
plete list OF all those living in the
city and its immediate vicinity who
were born in 1901. with correct ad-
dress and date Of birth. where born
and where living at present. The
Philadelphia. 116 y Michigan st.
1862
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

During Ellsworths 50th Anniver-
sary Sale YOU can puy new Fall
Apparel and merC'laudIse (eNcepting
sales items) ar 1000 discount
bargains good as gold"
The Ellsworth Store.
1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09
REMEMBER

During Ells0ortA's 50th Anniver-
sary sale You can buy new Fail
Apparel and merchandise excepting
sales items) at 1859 discount
Bargains good as gold.
The Ellsworth Store.
1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

The heavy" question soon VIII
5e To wear them or not 10 wear
taem."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-09

During EllSvorth's 50th Anniver-
sary sale YOU can buy new Fail
and merchandise excepting
sales items) at 1000 discount.
BARGAINS good as gold"
The Ellsworth Store
1fR-10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
20 Miles an Hour
the Limit Myers
Fire-Engines, Police Pa
troll and Ambuiutccs
Must Obey Ld1c.

Director Myers Of the Department
of safety has ISSUED instructions to
the men in his department to see
that the ordinance rcgul2tinr pccd
ing in the city is observed
This ordinance restricts all fire
engines, police patrol. amhulanccS
and traffic officers to Il speed of not
NOR. than 20 miles AN hour hctw cen
IN" hours of o'clock ~ NJ AMI
~ o'clock midnight, and no, NOR,
than 80 miles an hour between mid
night and o'clock y. NJ
Attaches Of the department yio-
Eating this ordinance" said Director
Myers last night, will bc summari-
ly dismissed. Several serious acct
dents hay" occurred through ras, dry
in@ Of iiir engines aud .rhularccs.
ANA the safety OF the people mast he
taken care of as far as possible.
There - no Scnsc in rcrklcSSly
rushing 10 Il fire or II hospital with
chances for greater calamity. 1t is
better 10 be a mirut" % TWO late
than to rush hccdlcSslv into pos
Sinlc danger" Fire engines are re-
uuir.d /" run on the same speed
amy other vehicle may use upon re.
,urnin:: from u fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
RICHMOND UNIVERSITY
DORMITOR!ES ARE FILLED

y" more dormitorN students fo, ~.
coming 'e*Si"n at W"SthnmpJon col
leg" can be- accepted. according TO
a statement; ISSUED yesterday bv Or
j.. w Eoatwr.ght. president III the
University OF Richmond and ON
August only thirty-fivc vacancies
in Eichmund College were left. The
faculty is aSsi>iim. the prcSidcn; in
his effort 10 have the university
filled by September /
An addition 10 the building Of the
I. t, Williams Law school. pruvid-
Ini; Tor third lecture room. IL ncw
library room. and other convenience.
Is now being built at Il COS, of So,
O0D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
BUSINESS REVIVAL IS
IN FULL SWING HERE
". T.. Dabncy Declares Richmond
Leads United States in re-
sumiuu Work

". +. Dabncy. business manager
"a; the chamber of Commerce. de-
cldrcd. ia :! statement issued ycS;"r-
day that Richmond is leading the
whole south aud probably all cities
in the United States in tn" business
revival nov IN swing. MIR. panncy
based his statement On reports from
other cities. which SHOW thar condi-
tions are better here Than anywhere
else
H. states That nearly an industries
are ON Il substantial basis. and show
healthy development There are
fewer unemployed men and women
in Richmond than in any city in
America. III proportion To population.
and there are fewer families OF work :
ingmcn and fewer individuals in
need
"Tradc revival is everywhere ap-
parent Business i reported good
and increasing IN volume at dry
good aud notion establishments. and
every manufacturing and jpbbin-
( business seems To lac Sharing in III,
| revival said MIR. Dahucy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
May Make Charge
Of Eregulanty
Business Men Expected
to Petition for Recount
OF Primary Election.

IL was reported around city Hall
iaSt night that within a day or two
u petition would he presented Ia the
Judge OF the city Circuit Court by a
group of business men asking that
'he vote OF the recent primary nc
thrown out on the grounds of ir-
regularity at many precincts. !, was
said the alleged irregularities we're
i"t "l II Migrant ar malicious nature.
nut were, at the same time serious
enough TO warrant the vote being
thrown OUT at least subject to "A
recount
None Of The candidates have indi-
Gated Il desire for Il recount The cit
ihcnS referred to. however. il tx said.
h"iicN" the stability Of the election
laws Is at stake and the integrity of
the electorate in Richmond should he
above suspicion.
judge Scott of the City Circuit
G"urt Is out of the city. Judge Wells
anu Judge Moncurc are here. IL was
shid last night Either may sit for
Judge Scott.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
RESUSCITATlON METHODS
ISSUED IN BOOK FORM

'' y. Thomas Emmett. medical cx-
amin"r "f the state Industrial Com
MISSION mas written 10 Captain G.
" MciiuGA. chairman of IN" com
mission, asking him 10 use every
'i"ri IN his power 10 help in ;hc pre-
N"n'i"u ur accidents ana deaths. lie
n'io"'d a Book "n ARTIFICIAL rcsusri-
'"iI"n lor distribution among The
''np."y''e OF lhc state and stated
that TN average layman is able 10
master tho mos, common methods
In about f!vc minutes.
According 1" IN Emmett nearly
3" per cont az tho deaths rom ciec-
tric Nno"ll. Drowning aud asphyXia-
ZION could bc prevented ii someone in
the vicinity had q general knuwleds.
81 r"S"sritatiuu which could be an
r'i"H without awaiting the arrival Of
+" ""'i"r "" stated that in .osi
cases man may Ice revived from
fifteen ." twenty minutes after he
has stopped breathing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
BALL PLAYERS TO RIDE ,
IN CLOSED CARRIAGES
'deh'"! OF Rotarians Who Play Ill
"nninns Tuesday to BE
Kept II Secret.

president Norman can. OF tho
rotary club. announced last nigh,
thht the weekly meeting of tho cluh
would be held next Tuesday a,
o'clock AT the Richmond Hotel. ana
tEat The pep squad" would practice
IA number OF ycils to be used at the
baIi Eamc that afternoon Cheer
Leader Henry SchwarZschild has two
new yclls which viii ba practiccd by
the squad. Tie club viii leave the
lachmon6 Hotel in automobiles. act-
ing as escort 10 the ball club. which
VIII ride in closed carriages so that
their identity may not he known un-
I'll they 20 on the diamond at I.oulc-
>"rd Field
we expect to cave II record crowd
az the game SAID President call last
n,rht 'rh" whole city is Interested
~ the work Of the Associated Chart
tics. nnd Il Is 10 b" hoped the pro-
'ce'is "i the game VIII amount 10
at least soon. Those. who attend
Iii" contest viii no, only witness 81
good ball game. but the stunts to hn
Given by both III" iiotnrians and In.
hiwaninns viii be worth going miles
TO sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12

The board is 1T present composed Of
i. H. Allen. treasurer "f the Model
Laundry: Ernest |. Fox. building con
tractor; Henry l.. CARRIER. Wholesale
food dealer. Ramon -. Garcin. ply.
stefan l.. ~. Kemp. treasurer of Hen
rico County u. l.. Mcarhcr. irca Surcr
rcpSi-Cnla Euttlirr Company: H. T..
Moore. treasurer Gibson Moore n SUIT
ton. IL w. Noldc. az Node Eros.
bakery; oscar L.. Parrish prcsidcn,
OF the bank W. j. Parrish. president
Richmond cedar WORKS; J. l. Sati.r-
Ncld. CITY Sergeant; Fritz Sittcrdinr.
Nic"-rrcsidcnt Virginia Halfway and
Power Company. j. w stewart of
the American can Company: John u.
Welsh. at,orucN,, ana Henry w.
Woody. undertaken.
The growth Of the bank is shown
AT Il glance in the increase of it's
deposits. ON March {. i?lS. the DC
pueits wcr. $S6i.lSc.gN. while on Feb
ruary /. 1921. they We're $l.65G.0S07i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
JOHN l.. SATTERFYELD WILL HEAD
CHURCH HILL BANK S NEW BJREA u
Solicitation Of New Business
and Real Estate Loans to
Be Feature.
ADDITION NEARLY COMPLETE
Institution Now Has 10000 De-
positors and 1000 Savings
Club Members.

II was announced yesterday by Os-
car T.. Parrish president of the
Church iIili Bank. that. with the com
present bank building. a department
for the solicitation of new business
aud real estate loans will hc opened.
John l.. Suttcr.icld. city Sergeant and
at present u director in III" bank.
viii hc the manager of this new de-
parim"nt II WAS not stated whether
or not MIR. Sattcrhcld will, assum"
his new duties at the hanis before
his term AS city Sergeant expires.
rhc Church hin Bank was prob
ably the first community bank TO be
opened in Richmond VI the pres
cnt time. ii has more than 10000 de-
positurs ON its books which do not
include the christmas SAVINGS club.
this department alone having un-
wards OF 1000 members. The pur-
poec of tho bank at all times has
been /" encourage thrift ana savings
in the community In which il is To-
Gated. u has loaned mare than So
100000 "n real estate. most of which
has gone towards Improvement u
business ana residence property in
the Church Iiii section.
Original directors In thnrrc.
The bank started in business in De-
cemhrr 1872. and the same board Of
directors has been continuously in
charge. .;h. only chang" being that
two OF the original directors have
died since the opening OF the bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
MOTOR COMPANY CLAIMS
CAR DRIVEN BY BEASLEY

On request OF Joseph Nunnajiy.
counsel for W. y. neasicy. charged
with the sale OF ardent spirits in r"-
lice Court yesterday. the case was
continued TO August ~.
Ecasiey's arrest was Effected hy
police after h. had Guided |..i.trl
officers by lcapinG from an .utorr,,-
bile when the officers boarded IL IN
an AFFIDAVIT submitted At hcnduuar-
tors. the car cnniscatcd by the at
thorliics Is said 10 be the pr"per.y
Of the Hamilton Motor COMPANY. of
NCials av"rinc that BcaslCy wt.
simply trying the ear out. and that
The machine MAS SIM the proper;
4 III" COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-12
PAGEANT STORY WILL Be
WRITTEN BY VIRG|N|ANS
Literary Men and Women OF State
Asked To Aid in Conn
Diliun Dntu

NirSinia's imposing array of bril-
liant literary men and women have
been asked to assist in developing The
story on w/.ch the great historical
Pageant. which is TO he held next
May. is to bo based. it WAS announced
yesterday 10y Secretary w. Il. Grid
lin. The names made public by Mr.,
tridiih. all of national reputation.
form Il galaxy OF literary genius
which canI1i he duplicated by any
other state in the Union.
While the pageant story Will be
written by writer who Will he Sc
!rctcd by III" pageant association. the
authors selected viii bc asked to COM
pile and send in data which will be
Useful in unfolding the story.
Those Asked to Serve.
The literary men ana women who
have. been selected 10y MI Cridliu
FOLLOW: Dr. :. Z. Mitchell. University
OF iichnomd; Or. j. ~ e. chandler.
William and Mary College; Or. EJr.,
q. SVEN. William and Mary college
pr. j. Il. E.gI!cston. Hampton Sidney
College. pr Henry Lewis smith.
president Washington ana i.c. Uni
vrrsity: Dr. l.. y. Bruce and Dr J. :
Wilson. University Of Virginia. Leu
t"nant-Gpvcrnor II. T. Buchanan.
Marion: Dr. Lyon 6. Tyler. Roosevelt
Rage, Thomas Nelson PAGE. Dr. Dpus-
las Freeman. Richmond: j. 7. McNli,S-
ter. Hot Springs: -. |. Martin Mon
tercy. Lewis l.. Summers. Abingdon,
James Eranch cahcil Dumharium
Miss Mary Johnston. Miss Ellen GlaS-
COW. Mrs. Kate l.. BoShcr. pr Henry
L. Mcilwainc. Charles T. Mcintosh.
Norfolk: Key. G. EraNton Bryant rc-
tcrShurG Rev. H. Mel. B.ydun. Rich.
m"nd; nr f.. l.. Goodwin editor
Southern Churchn,au Mrs. w s
GOODWIN. Emporia: FairfaN HARRISON
E".voir: Judge y. r. Embry and .Iudg,
Goolrick. i'redcricllsburc, Colonel
Jennings e. Wise. WASHINGTON
Colonel Charles Kelley. Richmond
y. j. Morrison WashinGton: Dr Dice
L. Anderson. president of Womans
College. l.ynchburg; Morris :. BUch
auan. Richmond: Judge Frank chris
,ian. i.NnchhurS: John ". cnalillcy
Zig Ston" Cap: Harding O. Walker
iivathSVIll". Colonel John W WI
liam*. clerk House OF DclcgItcS: IN
: L. Chandler. president Normal
school. fredericksburg. FISK kimball
University &c Virginia: Stratou
E"ttingham. lIcathsv!l!c; j t. Mo
Cunu"il. Radford Normal School: pr
John W Maryland. president IlJrri-
>'l''"'S .>'' H'h'' " NJ 'H'I N : -
DAVIS. Petersburg: Dr, II l. Acll-n-
rode. Richmond; w. w scott, Rich
mond: Tim Wise. Washington: Edwin
pcplc New York; Miss AmaIic Recess
Edward II. Courtney. Richmond.
CridIin Addresses Red NIrn.
y vivid description OF the part they
AT" To play ia the Virginia distorted
Pageant next May Was presented h%
W. II. tcidlin. secretary of the Ia
Gcaut Association. TO members of
Golden f.a:lc Council. No. /, pcT"ce
Of Pocuhontas. in AN address bcfor,
tho organization in Colombo Hall
2ai1 West broad street last night
Mr.. Cridlin stated that the Red Men
will participate in the various pa
,adcS. as we'll as the pageant itself