davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-08
GRAINS REACH
LOWER LEVELS
Prices on New Wheat Crop
Touch New Low Mark in
Opening Trading.

CHICAGO, Oct s.-wheat sold at q
new low on the crop at the opening
OF the board OF trade today. The start
was unsettled, &c lower TO NC higher.
with December f1.o9 TO si1Oh and
MAJ si.15a to sI.1sa- A general
selling of May by commission houses
and of December by northwest inter
ests drove prices down.
a rally resulted on eveninE-up In
anticipation of h government report
late today but when this died
down there was lack OF support and
the heavy undcrtone took December
Z s1.os and May TO si-13%.
A rapid rally at the close caused
by seabosrd buying and reported sale
of two rso to India, caught the
local professional element in an over
sold condition. The final figures were
800 TO si.osH for December and
s1-15& TO s1.l4 for May.
Corn also made a new low for the
crop with cash and commission houses
on the selling side December started
at 4sxc TO 4shc and May At 54Hc to
SAKE. At the end OF the first hour
prices were 4skc and 55&c respec-
lively.
The late rally in wheat pulled corn
up only slightly. At the close Decern-
Der was 47S to 47&c n May 53N
TO 5sAc.
Oats were off with other grains. the
opening was unchanged TO Nc lower
with December 33hc 20 3sxo and
May 37xc. Tho sag took December
to 33Mc.
Provisions werr U but firmer in
sympathy with an active and higher
hog market at the yards
, 1921-10-08
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWsT
WATER FOUND IN MONTANA TEST

BILLINGS, Mont, Oct. s-Western States Oil and Land
company has completed its experiment on Soap Creek to
determine whether or not oil can be found on the Madison
lime. After drilling the No. 3 well, which gave flow of up
ward of 800 barrels in the Tensleep sand, for a depth of
100 feet into the limestone. the COMPANY encountered a flow
, 1921-10-08

BIDS. tables. chairs. and stools are
shown in Egyptian carvings as far
back MS 1900 Il. c..
, 1921-10-08

Fire OF unknown origin. but believed
TO have been caused by n lighted Gig
arctic carelessiy thrown aside. com
plotely destroyed tho w. D.. Newton
on company's drilling rig near Ia,
barge. causing a loss OF s25 600. The
well which tho rig was sinking is at
i.4oo feet and is believed to DO near
the oil sands.
, 1921-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. Sew changes
OF note occurred at tho irregular op-
ening Of today's stock market. Mexi.
can Petroleum was the only promi.
nent stock to reflect further pressure,
ioring 1 point Sunatra Tobacco.
American Sugar and Great Northern
ore were f~ractionaiiy lowe-. Royal
Dutch. Houston OIL. Kelly Springfield
Tire. White Motor and several OF the
cheaper rails wers higher by fractions
TO 1 point Virginia Iron, Coal a
Coke led the specialties at a ? point
rise Liberty second. third and
fourth AXIS made now high records
for the year on carly gains OF 20 to
80 points.
, 1921-10-08
Silver.


NEW YORK. oct. s.-Foreign bar
silver, Use; Mexican dollars. 55c.
, 1921-10-08

Probably b queerest horseshoes in
the world + those employed in the
Sudan They are not really shoes, but
stockings made of cancels skin.
, 1921-10-08
NOTICE.

State of Wyoming }
County of Natrona
In the District Court, Sixth Ju-
dicial District.
LEIDEcKER TOOL CO.,
a Corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
c. K%IRCHNER,
Defendant.
To c. Kirchner, said Defendant,
a nonresident of Wyoming, whose
present place of residence and post
office address is No. GIG San An
tonic Avenue, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia:
Said defendant will, take notics
that he has been sued in the above
entitled court and that his prop
erty situate in this county has been
attached to t,cure satisfaction of
, 1921-10-08
LITTLE CHANCE
IN STOCK MART
Slight Gains and Losses Re-
corded in Irregular Trad
ing on Exchange.

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-OE- nnd
tobaccos were the only conspicuous
features OF todny's brief stock mar
ket- The former. especially tho do
nestle group, were bought on addi.
tionai advances in prices OF raw prod
ucts and the latter responded to short
covering. Usual favorites OK the IN
dustrini and railway divisions were
dun and irregular.
:. Heavy selling Of Columbia Graphic
phone preferred was h only strik-
ing feature among s~peciaitfes. The
closing was FIRM. Sales Appropriated
100000 shares The recon active ds-
mand for Liberty bonds gained furth-
er -p.omentium. all the AS making
high records for the year at gains OF
Is TO 90 points.
, 1921-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct S.-Butter-Higher.
creamery extras. <5c; standards. 3sh;
FIRST. s<944; seconds. 3o@32c.
EggsEUnchanged; receipts $500
cases
Pouitry--Alive. higher; fowls. lao
23c; springs. 2lc.
, 1921-10-08
GENERAL TEAMINc

Sand and gravel delivered N part
Of city S1.50 TO SIPS per yard. L.. n.
Blanchard. Phone 44s. 9fice, Cen
ter & Midwest Ave.
, 1921-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Potatoes =
Steady; receipts so cars; North Da-
kota Red River Ohios bulk s1.S5 Obs;
South Dakota carly ohios n.55@1.65;
Minnesota and Wisconsin round
whites $2.fo02-2s; sacked $1,000
, 1921-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct S.-Ciose;
wneat-Decembor 1903; May s1.13x.
corn-Deccmber 47&; May sax.
Oats-December 33Ac; May 37xc.
Pork@January $500
LasrdNJanuary ss.s7; May 1927.
Ribs@anuary $3.50; May 1926.
, 1921-10-08

The date as an essential an article
Of diet to the Egyptian as rice is tc
the Hindu.
, 1921-10-08
Business and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

~REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG
Aecountants-lncome Tax Service
9TH Floor O-S Bldg. Tel. 1913.
, 1921-10-08

DIR MARSHALL c. KEITH
ylnse fhone 49, Residence I6l.
, 1921-10-08
ROOF CONTRACTING

WYOMING ROOFING co.
General Roofing Contractors. Repair
ing and Recoating n Speciality. III 4
Kimbail. PhoEe 147SJ. Casper, Wyo.
, 1921-10-08
REPAIRING

AUTO RADIATOR SPECIALISTS
Cleaning, Repairing and Kecorins
Work Called for and Delivered
Phone isiJ 7si East Thirteenth
, 1921-10-08

GaRBUTT. wEIDNER 4 SWEENEY
Architects.
4i5 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone lI62.
, 1921-10-08
ARCHITECTS

llUBOiS 4 GOODRICH. Architects
Rooms 2i-=o ILwisend Block
Casper. Wyo. Phone 40.
, 1921-10-08
ACCOUNTANTS

GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP.
Auditors and Acccuntanfs-Stock
Registrar aud Transfer Agents
s08-11 OIL Exchange Bldg. Phone 500
, 1921-10-08
CONTRACTORS
and PREssERs

THE SERVICE CLEANERS
Pressing, RemodeIinr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
WHDRE CARNEY RULED

When I entered this modest struct-
ure, which consists Of a series of, tene
ment houses converted into offices, I
was very much impressed with tho
work, going on there. IT appeared t.
me That they needed money for an i'm
posing office structure to take care rf
the vast amount of business, which
they were transacting. cannot name
all of tho officers, who greeted me. +
received a glad hand and especial con-
sideration was shown mo for they got
the Hon. Marcus Gnrvey downstairs
and he personally welcomed nue. and
thanked me for the kind things l
had said about him and his great enter
Prise: He was In hurry and was in
IN hurry and after lsandshake, r
was given guide. who piloted ma
through every department of the Greet
Institution. The offices of the Negr,
World are located here too.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
THE POLITICAL SITUATION In
VIRGINIA.

We quote from the Richmond PlnpeL
the confused political situation in Vir
ginia.
1t goes on to say: "Tho republicans
of this state will hod q mass CONVEX
tion in this city ut the True Reform
ers Hall on Labor Day and the indt,
cations are THAT after full and FREQ
discussion of the ACCESSIBILITY of so do
Ing will name a full state ticket to la
voted for next November The reas-
ons for 1t seem to be apparent. Tho
political situation Is peculiar and COZ
fustng. For the first time In tho his
tory OF this state the alleged regular
republican candidates are running up
on platform openly advocating the
recognition OF white men only in the
matter of government and declaring
that tho support of colared voters is
liability rather than an asset"
The colored citizens arc exactly
right in calling another convention
and putting out an independent tick
ct as protest against the socailed
regular republican organization. What
else could they do and maintain their
manhood and race pride? To do othcl
wise would be nothing less than snob
perry; 1t would be confession OF infer
lorlty; 1t would be saying in words
as plain as the English language could
make 1T that, eve acknowledge our
anferiority and. should be treated as
such by our white fellow republicana.,'
Those who know the great race
pride OF colored Virginians would no
shocked to hear Of their doing such n
thing. They are pursuing the only
honorable course that is left open to
them and the Independent most hearth
ly indorse their action.
Their course should be followed by
colored republicans in other States
under similar circumstances. Why
should we support men who tell us
IN plain words TINT we are not wanted
Just because, forsooth. they call tn I'm
selves republicans? There Is nothing
In the name-per sc. "a rose called Gy
another name would he just as SWEET
me time has come In our racial
life when we must stand for principle,
when we must not vote for any mar
ty just for the name. but becauos It
gives us a square deal and recognizes
our civil and political rights as Amer1
can citizens: and we take ID that this
was the, motive that actuated our good
brethren in Virginia to call a mass con
yention as a protest against the lily
white bunch under the leadership of
Bascom Slemp who Is undertaking
not; only to eliminate Negroes of Vir
ginfa. but in every southern state;
and when this Dis done, how long will
1t be before this pernicious propayan
da will spread throughout the north
ern states as wen?
1t has. been we'll said that, "a little
yeast leayens the WHOLE" Our esteem
cd contemporary further says: am
this positions. they are being support
ed by republican administration and
by republican national COMMITTEES.
everything has been sacrificed to par
ty expediency, and right principles
have been cast aside"
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
WILL ERlECT A PARSONAGE

Under a row OF electric lights,
stretching diagOnally from the South
side Of the Church across the lot, a
temporary platform was built, upon
which sat many of the digntaries,
older and younger heads of the coN-
gregation.
The great congregation OF the First
Baptist Church assembled last
Wednesday night to witness the
solemn yet appropriate dedicatory
services of the $1,000 parsonage.
People from far and near gathered to
witness an exercise the like of which
they had never seen; and it will long
be remembered by the hundreds OF
spectators present.
The pastor, Rev. w. l.. Ransome,
ID. d.. presided in his usual dignif:cd
yet unique manner while the follow.
ing program was well rendered:
"N.l Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name" by the congregation; Scripture
Reading, Rev. Enos Langan; Praye:
Rev. r. r. Graham; Address, "Tlne
Value Of a Parsonage" REV. DR.. T.. C.
Garland; Instrumental Trio. Mr.. Ar
thur Davis, Misses Annie and Beatrice
James; Solo. Miss Ruth Morris; Re-
marks, DIR. J. II. Blackwell, Jr.; Rev.
Woodson and Deacon w. l.. Deane;
Dedication Reading, Miss Fldrine Coz
bill; Dedication Prayer, Deacon John
Baker. Miss Martha Fowlkes read
the financial report. Rev. Ransome
then requested Prof. J. II. Blackwell
to come forward. Prof. Blackwell in
weld chosen remarks presented tho
pick to DR.. Ransome, who shouldered
1T and marched to the n1ace to dig
while the Sunday School Choir sang:
"HoW Firm Foundation" He was
Followed by Deacon Norman O1phin
and Rev. Alfred Britton.
Rev. DIR. J. w. Dudley made a few
remarks and offered the Closing pray.
or.
Much praise is given the Love ana
Union Band for their valuable seryic.
os rendered. They discoursed beauti-
ful music throughout the program.
The Sunday School Choir was led
by Miss Ruth Morris and these Young
voices could be heard clear and dis
tinct above this surging mass Of hui
mainly and the beautiful strains or
How Firm Foundation" are sti'l1
ringing in the ears of the members and
friends Of the First Baptist Churc,,
on the southside Of the "Jeems." ....
The work on the parsonage of the
First Baptist Church Of South Rich.
mond Of which Rev. DR.. w. l..
iRansome is pastor. commenced last
Thursday morning and the building
will be built with much rapidity
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
A GREAT LEADER

The Hon. Marcus Garvcy is nm unos.
nacious individual of medium bui,1
lie lmprcssas one as being something
or an enigma. While talking to Won.
he has an amused expression on his
countenance, while his small ewes
tend to make you wonder as to what
This remarkable man is thinking abou,
lie Is not easily read from the count.
nance. Certain it is, he is strong in
ms likes and his dislikes. To mis-
friends he is: all right. but God p:r
MS enemies If he has the power of re
prSal. All of his office force appeared
10 be absolutely loyal to him. T found
mere too, the office of Attorney Wi.
ford II. Smith. When last visited him
lie had offices amongst New York'g
FAMOUS white attorneys being locl,.
ed In the New York Sun building.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
- 80 ~ NIKE. Na.ACCsIE L. 7WALKER" =
The Accomplished and Versatile Leader Nom
mated for Superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton by the Republican Convention Sept. 5th
1921 tn Richmond, Va.

Planet, is exactly right, for they are
attempting to do the same thing In
Georgia and other southern states. A
few weeks ago, Clarence B. Mii.ier, sec
rotary OF tho republican national COM
mittee, and Joe Koeling, vicepresiden
OF the same, came to this state and
without rhyme or lcason arbitrarily ap
pointed "A committee OF their own to
take the place Of the regular republican
stnto central committee O. KID. by the
national committee at Chicago.
All Of this was done to displace col
ored republicans for the lily white
punch which is nothing moro than a
set of office beekers and pi hunters.
Hence 1t Is evident that there IA a
movement Oh foot on the part of Ger
tain republican leaders to eliminate
tho colored republican from the party.
In speaking of the candidate for
governor, the Planet says: "He Is al
ready badly handicapped and it looks
now as thoughl he will meet with dis
akter before he has gohre one-half of
the distance around the ring. Colored
1olks are doing some praying now and
much thinking"
Good! And the Independent homes
that tire colorcd folks will do some,
praying and thinking everywhere. fo,
IL is only in this way that we can hope
10 win Let demand a square deal
rs American citizens and not as
wards.
(Atlanta, Ga. independent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
CONTINUED OIL Page Two)
SERVICES AT HOOD TEMPT n,

Sundoy, September IS, the fourth
quarterly meeting will DO held by the
70. DR.. c. l. Alexander of Peters.
burg, Va. 1880 A. M. Sermon by
the Presiding Elder. 3:3O p M
Rev. George l.. Ratings, pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist Church VIII preach
accompanied by his choir and congre
CATION. Representatives Of several
secret societies will participate nhrl
secret societies WIN participate In
this service.
500 P. M tho Presiding Elder
Will deliver his dosing address for
the conference year.
Monday night, September - the
fourth quarterly conference Will be
held. All boards are asked to make
reports for the four quarters
M. +. GREGORY, Pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17

missionary Aids waE, delivered by
Prof. w. p. Epps, c'erk of Ebenczcr
Baptist Church and president Of the
Sunday School Convention. He deliv
cred Il find address and many
thoughts for food were gathered
Dr.. A. M Moore, superintendent of
mission in Haiti delivered an address
and gave valuable information on
the work in that field, it's obstacles
from Catholic priest and voodism,
showing how cast rules the country
and tho difficulties to be surmounted
that Haiti had been allotted to our
convention for development.
Rev. q. w. Moore, d. D. one Of
the field secretaries of the Homo
Mission Societies brought greetings
and gave valuable information on the
field in general, urging the brethren
to not be SO emotional. but get infor
nation in their heads and diffuse 1t
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS

Mrs. D. J. Farrar and her daugh
ter, Miss Leah, have returned to tho
city from an extended trip North
AT Sycamore, Mass. they were the
guest Of Mr.. r. G. Witty.
Mr.. S. M. Quarles of Smithers,
w. Va. is attending the Grand
Fountain, U. o. IT, r. here this
week.
Mrs. Martha Jefferson of 1415 Nc
Donald street is very silk and has
the sympathy Of her many friends.
Her daughter, Mrs. Radlldl T.. Hatch
or of Clinton, S. c., is with her.
-Rev DR.. w. l.. Ransome pastor
First Baptist church, Southside, mas
returned from his vacation and is
looking tho picture Of health after his
visit to many cities and especially The
old town Of Fredericksburg where he
pastored more than fourteen years.
Mrs w. II. Hatcher of 1917 De-
catur street has returned after
visiting her son, Dr. Beranrd Hatcher
OF Clinton, S. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Ford are leav
ing this week for their new home,
17O1,- 18th street, Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Polite F.. Harris left the city
Sunday for st. Louis where she will
take UP THE Post Graduate Course ip
Poro; Scalp Treatment. She de- accom-
panied by her husband Mr.. Benz. r.
Harris.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
LOADING UP.

Robinson did not take kindly to tho
idea. llc thought that We had enough
lightweight on Tire ear already ana
moreover. we might dcfncc aud scratch
thotncw car. I finally ordered every.
thing brought out and placed on tho
sidewalk. ] began q task that of an
tasks dislike the most, that of pack
ing. had expected to leave PhilasHG:--
phia at 6 A. NJ. 1t was 8 o'clock silen,
we We're finally ready to move> ana
with tho exception OF the bumpers. tax
en- IRON tho old car, had every thing
soaded down on this car. We had M
trouble. We had travelled neer,y
looo miles and we were ready to go
as many more e. Ernest had been n
see his girl and tell her goodLbye, II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
ON A LONG JOURNEY

Now. I found him connected with
this Universal Negro Improvement
Association with the lion. Marcus
Garvey leading a multitude OF people
IN this world, disregarding geographi-
cal lines and moving forward at q
rapid pace In this great. world move.
ment. l wanted to see him, but his
Offices at 66 W. 135th street were va.
cant. met too tho distinguished wife
of Mr.. J. e. Bruce But. I had to hun
ry and Fastening down the stairway
/ was soon out to the car and started
once once more on my long Journey. There
was not anything of interest now. /
had hoped to Call OH br.. w, p. %. Du
Bois but found that his offices were
located too far down town. / had to
take the 48nd street ferry. 1t was vel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
PECULIAR CONDITIONS

1t was only abuot SO miles. The Now
Jersey route is about 1876 miles SuH.
flee it to say that the next time, L
Shall take the New Jersey route. Go
ing the short way consists Of q series
OF detours, travelling through cougesi
cd city districts and losing time and
patience. Az for Robinson, he went
to pieces. There was no satisfaction
iii running the car. We would have,
northern roads and then Virginia bad
ones. Finally, We arrived Mt Philadoi-
phia. 1t was after s p. NJ. After sup.
per- I went to bed and prepared to-,
leave by siv o'clock tho next morn.
ing Ill an effort to reach Richmond
tuesday night. We had to load up
here for all Of the luggage, we had
!cft in our northern dash remaiutd
Tor us to carry back home on this now
Stanley steam car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17

Ideal Benefit Society Me Hero
September 9th II Large Delegation
Assembled. The Order is in a Pros,
porous Condition.
Addresses of welcome to the Su.
preme Officers and Delegates to the
9th Annual Session ,of the National
Ideal Benefit Society were delivered
Tuesday night at the Leigh Street ii.
e. Church. The speakers were. Roy. O.
G. Jenkins. Mrs Martha J. Hall and
responses were made by Rev ". L..
Anderson Of Beaverdam, Va. and Mrs.
Josephine Burroughs of Petersburg,
Va. An address was thehn made by
Prof. II. G. Erwin, Presidents or the
Commercial Bank and Trust Co.
The National Ideal Benefit Society
was founded by Mr.. A. w. Holmes,
who is the present Supreme Master.
Its operations covers four States and
delegates were present from the entire
territory. During tho nine years of.
It's existence the membership has
grown to more than Is, 900. Total death
claims amounting to $26,000.00 have
paid and the organization now has on
hand ample funds to meet all of is:
obligations. It's present assets total
about 100000.
The Convention was in session
three days and it's program included
the operate and Dramatic Cantata.
Of Daniel" rendered by the National
Choir at the City Auditorium on Wei.
nesday night.
Thursday night ahe Richmond Dis.
tfict members entertained the visitors
by serving refreshments in abundance.
Ihe Convention adjourned to meet in
Richmond next year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-09-17
interesting Account OF Great
SeSsion~-A Royal Welcome.
President Brown Makes Fine Report
Correspondent Is. II. VanderVaH
Tells the Story.

Lott Carey Foreign Missionary
Convention held its twenty fourth
annual session In tho spacious and
beautiful church edifice, Bethany
Baptist Church, Rev. e.. %. Kicks,
Pastor, Newark, NJ, j., August 81
september 2. It was n large Gath
1ering and much enthusiasm was
shown in tho Lords work. Sermons,
|addesses, responses were tending ard
lafming for betterment Of the field
Africa, Haiti and South America
At the three joint services Of the
convention and auxiliary many were
turned away for lack OF room, either
standing or seating.
THE BOARD MEETS.
Tuesday, August 81, at one P. NJ.
the Board was called in session, Rev
w. II. Johnson, D. D.. pastor of the
First Baptist Church.. Richmond, Va.
presiding. The minutes of the
Executive Board for the year We're
read and suggestions made for tho
conducting OF the missionary work
FOR the ensuing year., The establish
ment of vocational schools in Africa
Ind one in Haiti were recommended
to the convention for it's adoption.
ADDRESSES OF WELCOME.
! Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
Row. C. s. Brown, OF Winston, N.
J., president Of the convention,
Vailed the body together. After
devotional services the next in order
we're the addresses of welcome. Rev.
T., G. Love, who was to extend the
Greetings in behalf OF the Baptist Of
New jersey was absent because Of
ieath in his family. Greetings were
attended from the white Baptist of
New Jersey by Row. Thomas B.
Holloway, executive secretary of the
white Baptist work in that State.
hen Rev. J. L.. Brooks, president
y f the Ministers Conference OF New
rk and vicinity extended words of
Welcome. While the Reverend is
1man! of stature, still his oratorical
Movers are great. Words Of welcome
n behalf Of the Church were deliv.
Sred by Mr.. w. H. Simmons.
THE RESP ONSES.
These greetings were responded to
~ Dr. J. L., S. Holloman, OF Wash
9algton, D. G.. and Rev. G.. M. Long
Norfolk, Va. They were great.
etween addresses several spiritual
pngs were led by Prof e. J. Young
Montclair, N. J. who also con.
: ucted tho 100 voice choir that
! pndered services each night. Solo,
Am So Glad Trouble Don Last
lways' was sung by Rev. Bushell,
7 ell that he mad to respond with
lother number. The writer would
\ lggest to the editor and owner Of
bis paper, who We learn has been
dominated for Governor by the
o!ored Republicans, that he buy q
fw thousand copies of this solo and
sthbute them among the faithful
blowers
!, RESIDENTS ANNUAL ADDRESS.
Rev. G. s. Brown, D. D. called
Est vice'president Rev. F.. w, WI;
ms. D. D. Of Norfolk Va. to the
lair and proceeded to give his
inual address, in which was al
r. sumo of the work accomplished and
veral recommendation were offered
is address was referred to the com
ittee.
The body adjourned for dinner.
~ meals were furnished in the lee;
re room Of the Church at SO cents !
! r meal. They were wholesome
I'd served In sanitary manner.
EPORT OF CORRESPONDING
SEXgR1JCA nv
The evening session began with