davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Short News Of CITY

VIII Sing sunday-Mrs. Mabel Shelf
Ter will sing at the First Christian
church Sunday evening at the regular
services.
To Hear ReddInaton-The Redding-
ton trio will play at the West Rich
mond Friends Sunday school Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock.
Fire In Store-A stove In the Rich
mond Grocery company store set fire
to a partition early Saturday morning.
The blaze was put out by a memDer
of the city fire department.
Forum Meeting Sunday "Crfspus
Attackus'' will be the subject to be
discussed by Gaar Davis at the forum
of the James M. Townsend branch OF
the Community Service Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock The meeting will
be held in the Mt. Moriah Baptist
church. General discussion will fol-
low.
Postpone Club Meeting-The meet
ing of the Magazine club to have been
held Monday afternoon in the Public
Art gallery has been postponed be
cause OF the illness of Mrs. M. +.
Johnston, who will be unable to give
the gallery talk on eastern painters
at that time. Members are asked to
note the change.
Sues on Note-The Prudential Loar
and Investment company filed suit II
circuit court Saturday against Howard
Frame on promissory note for STA.
Files to ForecIose-Suit to foreclost
chattel mortgage for $3.50 was flee
against Elmer Drisooll in circuit cour
| Saturday.
George lutz Sued-Ray and Floyt
Lamberson filed suit against Georg'
Lutz TO foreclose a mechanics lien
Saturday.
Marriage Licenses Granted-Mar
riage licenses were issued Saturday t
Harold Slifer, formerly of Eaton, ant
Georgia Kelley, formerly of Fountain
City, both residents of Richmond, an
Alvin Thornton and Marie Spots
both of this city. SPOTS is an employ
of the Pennsylvania railroad compan,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
EARLHAM SECOND IN
ORATORICAL CONTEST

Wabash college won it's third con-
secutive victory at the Indiana inter-
collegiate oratorical contest held in
the Earlham chapel Friday night. The
Wabash orator was Nevin S. James,
who spoke on the subject, The New
Frontier" Vernon Hinshaw, of Earl
ham, won second honors, speaking on
"The Crisis"
Earl Daniels, of Butler, was third,
on his grafton, Training for Efficient
Leadership" B. K. Johnson, of Frank
lin, speaking on Woodrow Wilson at
Versailles was given fourth place,
and James W.. Hogan, of Notre Dame,
"The Lily of France" was awarded
fifth place. William G. Carleton, of
Evansville did not participate because
of illness. Prizes of $50 and $25 were
awarded to the winners.
James, in his grafton, spoke of the
poverty-stricken classes of the United
States as the problem confronting the
people of America today OF the
judges decisions James was awarded
three firsts, one third, and one fourth
Hinshaw was given two firsts, one
third and two fourths.
President David NJ Edwards pre-.
sided at the contest. The judges were
Prof. Ed. D. Shurter, university of
Texas; Prof. l. M. Cochran, Carleton
college, Mimi; Prof. B. c. VanWye
university of Cincinnati; Prof. ]. c.
Marshman, Ohio Wesleyan university
and Superintendent Owen Neighbors
of the Wabash school
A reception was held for the con
testants following the meeting, in the
parlor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
COMMUNIST MOVE
T0CAPTURE TEHERAN
AMUSING SPECTACLE
fRx Associated Press)

BAKU, Azerbaijan, Feb. 25.-One OF
the recent Communist attempts to IN
wade Persia and capture Teheran, its
capital. had most of the elements or
a comic opera.
The little army of 200 Georgian in
vaders masqueraded as Persian wo-
men by wearing loose wells and other
clothing of women over their uni
forms.
The queer appearance of the expe-
dition aroused the suspicious of the
"Cheka" when 1t reached Enzel1, a
Persian Sea, and the whole outfit was
arrested and taken back to Baku for
examination.
Released, the invaders set out
afresh and advanced into the noun
tains half way to Teheran, where the
peasants arose against them and drove
them out.
Exploit Celebrated
The exploit is celebrated even here
among the many mad political and
military. adventures which character
lied the struggle of the British and
Russians to capture the Persian
capital.
1t was headed by Simoyak Phak-
aQZe, WHO conceived the DT1luduL lued
of the masquerade and who still main.
tains that his plan was good one. He
is son-in-law of Rasputin, the once
| celebrated Russian monk who was
| murdered after having attained as
cendancy over the Russian court.
| A Georgian by birth, he was for q
time a hanger-on at the Petrograt
court but joined the Communist move
ment in 1916 and thus escaped the
| fate that he might otherwise have
I, suffered because of his favor in i'm
| perial circles.
/ He came here with the red tide II
the spring of 1920, helped to over
throw the Azerbaijan republic ant
then undertook his wild scheme to In
wade and subdue Persia with a dis
guised army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
HEARING OF REV. MAY
d. SET FOR MARCH I

4 Hearing on the Injunction suit of
Charles Harris against Rev. A. A. May,
TO insure against his disturbing church
services, will be held March I, the
court decided Saturday morning. The
temporary injunction issued last Satur-
day to prevent the pastor from inter-
fering with church meetings in the Sec
ond Baptist church holds good mean
time.
A large crowd was present in the
court room Saturday to hear proceed
ings. The hearing was to have been
held Saturday morning. but was con
tinued because the attorney for the de-
.ssfense was in Newcastle trying a case
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
fRv Associated Pressl

LONDON, Feb. 25.-The earliest
precedent for a Princess of the royal
household to marry one of her fathers
subjects is not one with the usual
story book ending in which the couple
lived happily ever afterward." The
bride in that instance was Lady Joan,
daughter of Edward I. "Longshanks,"
who hoped by giving her to the Earl
of Gloucester and Hertford to secure
the earls loyalty and support
The wedding occurred in the year
1890, when the princess was 19 years
old. She was widowed when % years
of age and secretly married Ralph De-
Monthemer, a handsome squire, who
formerly had been in her husbands
service.
The kings fury when knowledge of
the marriage reached him resulted in
the Imprisonment of his son-in-law;
but the entreaties of his daughter fl
Dally secured her husbands release.
The king in relenting, summoned De-
monthermer to parliament, made hiEi
a privy councillor, and invested him
with many appointments of lucrative
nature.
Happy Ending.
The latter marriage thus ran true
to the modern love tale-love event
pally crowned with happiness. The
success of the Gloucester marriage
from the kings standpoint, even
though it was of short duration, owing
10 the death of the duke, encouraged
Edward I, in 1902, to give another of
his daughters, Lady Elizabeth, of
Rhuddlan to Humphrey De Bohum,
second Earl of Hereford and first
Earl of Essex and Lord High Con-
stable ct England. This princess was
then 20 years old and the widow of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
FRENCH BLUEbEARD
EXECUTED FOR DEEDS
(By Associated Press)

VERSAILLES, Feb. 25.-Henri De-
sire Landru, "Bluebeard of Gambais," !"
convicted of the murder of ten women
and one youth. gave his life this morn
ing in exchange for the eleven he had
taken. The triangular knife of the
guillotine fell at sos o'clock, twenty
five minutes after the time originally
set for the execution, the delay caus-
ing many to express the erroneous
opinion that Landru was making a
confession.
Mysterious until death Landru re
sented Father Loiselles' query as to
whether he had any confession to
make.
''It is an insult to man like me-
was his reply. Had l any confession
to make l would have made 1t long
ago." But never did he utter the word
innocent" as he had failed to utter
it during his thirty-four months OF
Imprisonment and the twenty-one days
Of his trial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Friends Urging Worl to
Ran For Commissioner

Frank Worl, widely known farmer Of
Harrison township, who served sew
eral years as a member of the Wayne
county council, probably will be can
didate for county commissioner from
the western district, at the Republican
primary. according to information re-
ceived Saturday, Frank Connolly, OF
Washington township, and Charles At
kinson, of Perry township, also are in
the race for the western district COM
missioner For commissioner for the
middle district, the only Republican
aspirants thus far are Garfield Jack
son and William Cheesman, both OF
Center township.
When questioned Saturday regard
ing his intentions Mr.. Worl said
Pressure had been brought to bear
to have him enter the race but that
he had not decided finally"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Mary is Not First Daughter
of Sovereign to. Wed Subject
Earliest Precedent is Not One With the Usual Story Book
Ending in Which Love is Eventually
Crowned With Happiness

the Count of Holland, whom she mar
ried when Is years of age. The Earl
was killed in battle at Borough bridge,
while fighting against his brother-in.
law, Edward H.
The wedding of Lady Margaret,
daughter of Edward III, also resulted
unhappily. Her husband was John
Hastings, earl of Pembroke. This cou-
pie was married in 1859 when Mar
garet was 13 years old. She died two
years later when her husband met
with defeat at the hands of the French
and was imprisoned by the Spanish
and died of poison while awaiting ran
som.
Perhaps the most romantic wedding
of a princess to a subject of her father
was that of Lady Isabelle to Enguer-
rand Sire De Coucy. Enguerrand was
one of the hostages sent by King John,
sir named "LeBou," king of France y
1350-64, after John had been defeated
and captured by the British under the
"Black Prince" son of Edward III, at
was Hapsburg.
Edward III developed a strong lik-
ing for Enguerrand and persuaded him
to become one Of his subjects. His
marriage to Isabella followed and he
was made earl of Bedford. But when
Richard II became king, Enguerrand
renounced his title, deserted him wife
and daughter and returned to France
and became marshal of France. He
made crusade against the Turks and
was taken prisoner at Metropolis and
died in captivity at Brusa.
There was no similar marriage OF a
sovereign's daughter to subject un.
til the reign of Queen Victoria, when
Princess Louise married the duke OF
Argyle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
.MARKEY NOMINATED
TO HEAD INSTITUTE

Z CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Feb. 25.
DR.. E. B. Markey of Campbellstown
was nominated for president of the
farmers institute to be held here next
year, Saturday. Other officers nomi-
mated We're:
Wilbur McWhinney. vice president; (;
o. L. Aydelotte, secretary, and Will
liam Geeding, treasurer. Members for
the executive committee named were
Ed irwin, Lester Benham, Mrs. Will
liam Arnold, J. A. Turman, John Cox,
Walter Cohee and Mrs. Fred Saur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25

from the Hughes farm near here to
the Guy Farr property in Liberty on
Wednesday. He has accepted posi-
ton there with the Buffler Cigar COM
pany.. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Booth, Of
south of Quakertown, spent yesterday
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Nick
els and son Quentin at their farm near
Alquina. :. Archibald A. Swafford is
ill of lagrippe at his home east of
town. Mrs. Sophia Fisher and chill
dren visited home folks at Maple
Drive farm east of town Wednesday
Ruby, Jennie and Pearl Long are
ill with scarlet fever at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Long, of near Wilson Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood here
spent a day with Herbert Melvin and
family at Woodlawn farm south of
Quakertown. ....M Mrs. Mamie Beck,
west of town, visited Mrs. Ruth Fipps
here. :. Mrs. Nora Weers was a guest
of A. A. Swafford and family at theiz
farm home east of town Wednesday
:. Mrs. L. d. Craig WAS a guest of
Mrs. Alice Brandenburg here Wednes-
day. Miss Edna Opal Beck had
Miss Ruby Haag for her guest at her
home west of here recently Rich
ard Naylor and George w. Weers were
in Connersville Wednesday. ). Albert
Scott was here from Bath Wednesday
and called on friends. :. Mrs Mamie
Beck and daughter Edna. Mrs Nan R.
Leech and Miss Melvina Stone were
guests of Mrs. Lou Eta Weers here
Thursday.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-The boys of
the senior high school gave a party
for the senior girls, juniors and their
friends at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. o. Underhill. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served to the
following: Cuba Sewers, Josephine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25

Hamilton, Ada Borts, Mable Binford
Dorothy Gwin, Clara Hill, Helen
Scott, Elizabeth Ward, Iva Nicholson,
Irene Weber, Dorothy Hennings, Eliz-
abeth Underhill, Lena Underhill, Lor-
en- Beeson, Glen Williams, Theodore
Beeson, Horace Boyd, Lawrence Lind
ley, Arnold Underhill, Donald Cause,
Luther Sewers, Amos Mahan, Donald
Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Under
hill !. +. Green's Fork school team will
play basketball here with Richmond
Florist team Wednesday evening,
March 1. !. The girls basketball team
will play the Richmond Community
league here Wednesday night, March
L.. Mrs. Hannah Chapman is enter
tanning her daughter from Richmond
-. Mrs. Eva Cook of Centerville is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Linder-
man and Milo Gentry.
ARLINGTON, Ind.-A very large
crowd attended the Stevens and Will
son sale considering the bad roads. 80.
Miss Loretta Weiss Of the Stevens
school, who had sent dress to the
corn how, won the county prize. Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Dynes entertained
Thursday evening the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burris and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stevens and Everett
Clark.
| CAMDEN, Ohio.-Knights of Pyth
las lodge had a banquet Wednesday
night. John Schwartz, of Hamilton
was the principal speaker. :. The
Brotherhood of the local Pres Sbyterian
church enjoyed a banquet at the
church Thursday evening. Miss
Blanche Moon, who has been spending
the winter with her father in Middle
town, has returned to open her mil
linery shop for spring trade. Owing
to bad roads, schools were closed or
Tuesday and Wednesday. e. A. Hol
comb, Misses Leola Mitchell and May
Robinson visited the Eaton schools
Tuesday. -. Misses Selma and Ests
Roberts were in Hamilton Tuesday.
G. H. Scott was in West Elkton or
business Wednesday. Dixon town
ship schools have been closed several
days owing to bad roads. Mr.. anf
Mrs. John Schwartz and son, of Ham
ilton, were guests ofsMrs. Schwartz
sister, Mrs. Louis Phares, Wednesday
NEW MADISON, Ohio-Mrs. Eliza
Jones and Mrs. Stingley spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Izetts
Smelker and Miss Edna Jones. ;. Mrs
Charles Adams spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Minerva Ware
; Mrs. Kate Ruse and Mrs. Maud
Roush assisted Sam Stumps in NOV
ing Wednesday. Mrs. Louisa Smel
ker spent Wednesday night with Mrs
\ Elmer Chenoweth. Mrs. Ella Wade
is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Slifer near Otterbein, who are botf
very sick. Wilson Broderick, whC
for the last year has been a grea
boon to our town by operating an elec
trio shoe repairing outfit, has moved
back to his home south of Otterbein
Mr.. and Mrs. Broderick are ill. ...
Relatives from here attended the
golden wedding celebration of Mr. ant
Mrs. John Eliker at Greenville Wed
! nesday The Universalists will hav,
an all day meeting Sunday with din
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
The Woman's Club Notes

herezade. (Rimsky-KorsakofD, Miss
Mcpherson, Mrs. Eggemeyer.
Voice, "Floods of Spring" (Rach-
maninoff). "Hopak" (Moussorgsky),
Mrs. Harter.
Piano. "Nocturne," for left hand
(Scriabine), fPolichinello" (Rachman-
inoff), Miss Mildred Nusbaum.
Violin. "Orientale" Cesar Cui),
Miss Mary Jones'
Russian folk song, "The Red Saro-
fan" (Troika), Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs.
Dempsey Dennis, Mrs. Will Romey,
Mrs. Lloyd Harter.
Piano. "Harmonies du Soir" (Pach-
ulsky), "Une Fabatiere' Cesar Cub,
Miss Mcpherson.
"Song of India" (Moussorgsky)
"The Rose Woos the Nightingale
(Quinsky Korsakoff), Miss Marie
Deuker.
Piano, "The Lark" (Glinka- -Balaki
reff), prelude in G Minor" (Rachman.
inofD, Mrs. Hart.
Quartet, Op. H. (Tchaikowsky)
"Andante Cartabile" (Scherzo), Mr.
Hicks, Mr.. Piehl, Mr. Maddy, and Mr.
Renk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Amateur Opera, I'm India"
At st. Andrews Monday

The opera, "In India" to be pre-
sented at st. Andrews auditorium for
the public Monday evening and on
Sunday afternoon for children is to
be one of the unique features In anna
teur dramatic circles.
A pretty story with an interesting
plot interviewer with musical num-
bers adds to the interest. The Mon
day evening performance will be open
to the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
PROPOSE MEMORIAL TREES

GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. 25.-If a pre-
posed tree planting memorial, along
the Lincoln highway, for approximate
ly 70 miles in Elkhart county is de-
iermlned upon, it is expected to cost
about 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Briefs
NOTICE!

All members Of Quinn Lodge
No. 28 F. & A. M. requested
to be at lodge room Monday
evening, 9th, at 1880 p. n.
Work in Master degree.
c. R. Richardson, w. M.
Robt. H. Steward, Sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Officers For Police
Pension Board Named

Edward McNally and Herman Wier-
hake have been named trustees for
three-year terms on the police pension
board, according to an announcement
made public Saturday. Henry Vogel-
song and Grovelle Bundy will serve
two years and William Longman and
George Staubach will serve one year.
The chief of police, the mayor, City
Treasurer Will McVay are members of
the board eX officio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
ARREST ALLEGED MURDERER

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Pasquale Fas-
sano, 54, wanted in New York for the
alleged murder of Antonio Rianko and
the latter's wife Nov. 4, 1909, is under
arrest here today. The man had been
held under surveillance until New
York police verified the description
and asked that he be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
AN LEGION ISSUES PAPER

AMERICAN LEGION ISSUES PAPER
WABASH, Ind, Feb. 25.-The first
issue of the Hoosier Legionaire, Off
cial publication fer Indiana, of the
American Legion, wiz be off the
presses March 10, it has been an
nounced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Stock Brokerage Firms
In Bank at Corydon

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-An involun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
in federal court today against Rietze
and Sullivan, stock brokers. Liabil-
tiles were listed at $25,O0O and assets
at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25

cELEBRAEs 1o2ND BIRTHDAY.
PARAMOUNT, Ind, Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Gabella Havens celebrated her one
hundred and second birthday Feb. "a.
She has been an invalid for many
years as a result of fall, in which
she broke a hip. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.- The
stock brokerage firm of Boureau and
Evans. of this city, today made a gen.
eral assignment for the benefit Of
creditors. The firm, made up of D. r.
Walker Boureau and George H. Evans,
held memberships in the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange and the Chicago
Board of Trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
EVENING GALLERY TALK

The art department will have an
evening meeting in the gallery March
s, at which time Mrs. M +. Johnston
will give gallery talk on the exhibi-
ton of American paintings. The even
ing gathering is to be held month
earlier than was previously planned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
peocRAM ON EssAYIsTs
Calendar.
Feb. 28-Literary.
March Music.

PROGRAM ON ESSAYISTS
Papers on essayists will be given
before the literary department of the
Womans club when it meets Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the lec-
ture room at the Morrisson-Reeves Ii
brary.
Miss Anna Finfrock, Of the high
school English department, will have
a paper on Agnes Reppher." Mrs.
Lee c. Hoover will review ''The Old
Coast Road from Boston to Plymouth -
by Agnes Edwards.
RUSSIAN MUSIC WEDNESDAY
A program of modern Russian
music will be presented at the high
school auditorium Wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock by the music de-
partment The concert is to be open
to the public and no admission will be
charged.
Miss Laura CASTOR and Mrs. Earl
Hart have arranged the program
which will be given. 1t includes sew
eral numbers by Sergei Rachmaninoff
who. gave a recital here recently. A
brief talk on present day Russian
music will be given by Miss Castor
preceding the program.
Following is the program as it is to
be presented:
Piano. Suite Symphonique," Sche
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
WOman'S Mission Society
is Formed at billiard

The secretary, Mrs. ]. w. Richard
son, of the Woman's Missionary Con
ference of the Methodist church Ard
more district, went to Dilard, Thurs
day afternoon and organized q mis-
sionary society at that place.
A splendid group of ladies gathered
at the home of Mrs. y. j. Richards,
where the meeting was held. After
the devotional exercises n talk was
made by the district secretary con
cerning the work of the organization.
The following officers We're elected:
Mrs L. S. Edgett, president; Mrs.
l. E. Fleming, vice president; Mrs.
II. Il. Forsburg. recording secretary.
Mrs d. Il. Steele, corresponding sec
retary and superintendent of the mis-
sion study; Mrs. r. j. Richards, local
treasurer; Miss Zoe Robertson, gen
eral treasurer; Mrs. II. G.. Martin,
social service superintendent; Mrs, w.
$. Rogers, superintendent of chill.
dron's and young peoples work; Mrs.
Cherries Shiplcy, superintendent of sup
plies; Mrs. Henry Conley, agent for
the Missionary Voice.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the conclusion of the work
of organization.
Rev. II. i. Cochran and his wife
and mother accompanied Mrs. Rich
ardson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
ROADS ASK loan
FOR MPROVEMENT
One Line Will Improve
Milk and Passenger Line
in Southwest, Directors
Say in Petition.

WASHlNGTON.-The New orleans.
Texas & Mexico railroad asked the
interstate commerce commission for
permission to issue 1891, in 6 per
cent bonds. The road proposes to sell
the securities to reimburse its heas-
ury for expenditure made on better
ments during 1920 and 1921. A second
finance application today from the
Leavenworth & Topeka railroad asked
the commission for government loan
of 100000.
If the money is advanced, the re-
quest stated, new gasoline motor serv-
ice for milk and passenger trains will
be installed along its line, new rolling
stock will be purchased and its IA
cilities generally improved
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17

In this afternoon frock of black
chiffon velvet, by Lanvin, We see
once again the French custom of
layishlng all their attention and in.
finite detail upon the girdlc. In this
case it is made of small circles of
royal blue cloth and Of buttons COW
cred with the same material.
In the center Of each button is a
tiny crystal bead, while radiating
from it are black, white and silver
threads The new gauntlet cuffs are
edged with The buttons and loops
which also form the trimming around
the neck The standing collar is of
white organdie.
To accompany this frock Madame
Lanvin made Inc a wide-brimmed hat
Of black crepe de chine Royal blue
velvet ribbon ties around the crown
and forms a yleating around the brim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-17
CHAPPELL TO LECTURE
AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE

Rev. Ashley Chappell, pastor OF the
Broadway Methodist church, will leave
Tor Ashland, Virginia. next Monday,
where he is scheduled to deliver a
series Of ten lectures on Modern
Evangelism" before the students and
faculty OF the Randolph-Macon College.
He will be away two weeks.
The call which Rev. Chappell has
received from the college authorities
may be regarded as a distinct honor
both 10 the pastor and community,
for the institution is one OF the old
historical educational bodies of the
county and regarded as one Of the
best