davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
French Bank Statement

Paris. AprI la.--Tke wcckly statemtn. Of
the Bank Of France shows TIL following
changes in france: Gold in hand Increased
900, notes in circuls ton decreased ll7.0lS,-
600 treasury deposits increased 5000. 900.
general deposits Increased i3. OJQ 900. pil!s
discounted decreased e.Vos. 900. advances de-
creased -. 53l 900. advances 70 the state re-
ma med unchanged at 80. 200, O0o, 900 francs.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
BLACKBURN

... b. a. r.r4.
u.. n.a...Hlr,.... ...... .,.,..
n m d.t ar a..s
tf v. .. ,.l. A..
ar8 Wr Wr Hon,ne .psrt Sat-
rrtas and Sunday AZ tt. tam, ~
.N fsmirae, and u.f, Ar Primo.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
ROCKY HILL

Nr sHd Mu 1901 Davis ar, th,
proud parents ~ a hno hahy uf
Ttr rofk tslied thr home ~ Mr
aHi Mr Henry Guess and Is0
atr urI
NH Annie Campbell s tHHu.
boz daughter Nu Cora Mckinney
.H. arrs
NI Arthur AsbrdFr and family
U,i Mr Martin AsbHire and
family sunday
Nu Cordsi Grimes and .au Prot
rlr passed thru thr section satar
lI.
a large crowd attended tfs bo1
uuru 90 Baal Saturday night Mss
ila ro.k goi ths cake presented ,a
itr mo1f heauifg. young lads
uf ani Mr Aldry Brown visit.
rd Nr and Mr laufe1es sasa
Uuf' Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Five Loose Floors have announced
tina; they will positively sell tobacco
during the coming season az public
auction as usual in llopLInsyiIle, hen
.urky, which Is the largest Dark Fired
tobacco market in the world and has
more than twenty five competitive
buyers, representing every foreign
and domestic demand f1r your tobac.
,o. furnishing more competition than
oH alI other tobacco markets in thr
Dark Tobacco Belt combined, which
gu-iauiecs sou the highest price pas
sibl, fur your tobacco
This market Is easily accessible to
every pound of tobacco raised .n The
bafA Tobacco District
With double sale. $50 can guarantee
you quick service
Remember Every pound of iobar.o
pail for 600 day of sale So DELAY or
waiting for yoIr money
Opening sales December -h and
continuing daily except Saturday
throughout ths season " Ig2228
The following houses v.u De- open
dly and night.
HANCOCK WAREHOUSE CO
Incorporated
81 o. TANpY d co
huPklNSNllIE LOOSE LEAF
FLOOR tAdysrtiserer,
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Following r. rari received from
ny liiie sister ur Iu fhs eHuH.rl uH "a
vacation "psar Marian I tum IHUug
q One time urrt,i safe IrI h.Ie
o. arrive the same aaY Fa.H- HHfss
Love frnm Gertrude "-ChlrHgu IHE
une
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
N,rI

Al. naftis. holding claims against
ths estate af " o B.gham ds,.a.
cd. V.I' Trf.eHt them property proven
ou or before the hrt dat " Iar
1922 or De- forever barred Ar,or.
knowing ihm.,',,. indebted ia au.
wI.i come forward ani .,u,
D q BlGHAM. Adnr
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

The Great MAJESTIC. the Range
with a Reputation Real satisfaction
10 the wife when q Majestic is in
stalled in the kitchen See one in our
Store and thcn you wiIl fully endorse
it,
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

You can make your home as COM
Portable in the coldest weather with
a Moore's Heater as it on a bright
Spring day Come in and let us show
you the Superior qualities of this
wonderful heater
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
The New Perfection Oil Stove

With the Supex Burner the Sensation ever created
the oil stove field We viii be gadto show you many exclusive c
lures Of this finest of all oil carry full complete lime of
heating stoves both in coal and woodSoves
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17
cIrL-rna ~. r.lLrs,

Ths bureau 10 education Or tte ns-
tiTes ~ Alassa points oIt tta .H r.
single generation GOO re.nfe,r indus
try has raised thr EssImo- 0He sHf'rr
stage in me scale ~ civilization from
nomatic hunters ta pastoral reupIe
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Paints, Oils and Vanishes and a
Full and Complete Line of Shelf
Hardware.
We sell Auto Accessories ofall kinds
Parts for all Standard makes of cars.
Tires, Tubes and Patches.
We have Boo stock O. complete line of Winchester
Auuiomatlc and Pump Guns. Winchester Rifle.
Repeating and single shot We are Offering
These guns at correct Prices Loaded Shells to
Nmt every hunter Black Powder Shells with ev
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

The Season is now ON for Cook
Stoves and Ranges. The FOSTER
Line is unequaIled in Quality and in
Price.
We have this Line IN alI sizes and
Styles. An established Line of this
kind is worth much 10 the customer
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

Truth D.. ulr ths d.a ~ heaven to
preserve iis purity DO mus %. Hih,rri
lu o. ..uu vessel NHm.rt
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-17

d. too. wus born ln Arcadia" IL
credited u bartholomew Schldoni
born Boz lm d.rd iu 1919 Goethe
adopted f.. motto fuI hIs Travels ln
luN Little 'or nothing appear. 10
lr Nu"Nu concerning SDh.,loul snd The
Aruda Iur ls fhr unI, quotation A.
u.HU.HI in h.m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance to amend the title and
body of an ordinance entitled An Ordi-
Street to Front Street, Harrison Place
from State Street TO High Street. Woodruff
Place from High Street to Rector Street,
Park Avenue from Board Street to WASH
ington Street, Lehigh Avenue from Pros
pect street to the Lands of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company. Grant Street
minus, and Fayette Street from Maple
Street to Central Railroad of New Jersey,
and providing for the issuance of not ex-
ceeding s12l 600 Temporary Improvement
tapproved April 5. 1920.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
Section /. The title of an ordinance en-
titled AN ordinance to pave Gordon
Street from Rector Street to Front Street,
Harrison Place from State Street to High
Street. Woodruff Place from High Street
70 Rector Street, Park Avenue from
Broad Street to Washington street. Lee
Lands of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company; Grant Street from Market
Street to its Soltherly Terminus, and Fay
Railroad Of New Jersey, and providing for
the issuance of not exceeding 1921 900
Temporary Improvement Bonds of the
1920 be and the same is hereby amended
10 read as follows. IAN ordinance to ave
Gordon Street from Rector Street to Wa
Street to High Street. woodruff Place from
High Street to Rector Street, Lehigh
Avenue from Prospect street to the Lands
Grant Street from Market Street to its
ssoutherly Terminus, and Fayette Street
from Maple Street TO Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. and providing for the Is
suanca of not exceeding s75, 900 Temper
airy Improvement Bonds of the City oil
Perth Amboy."
of which this ordinance is amendatory be
amended to read as follows;
Section !. That Lehish Avenue from
Valley Railroad company be paved with
concrete. and Gordon Street from Rector
TO Water street.: Harrison Place from
Place from High Street to Rector Street
Grant street from Market Street TO Its
Southerly Terminus, and Fayette Stree,
from Maple Street to Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. be paved as II local improve,
ment the cost Of which shall be assessed
upon lands benefited thereby. in accord
pared by the City Surveyor either viii
Warrenite. asphalt block or sheet asphail
as may hereafter be determined by TIM
council after advertisement and receipt o
bids including the several matters Incl
dent and appurtenant to said paving anC
shown by said plans.
Of which ordinance is amendatory b
amended TO read as follows;
Section 4. There shall be issued 70 mee'
the initial cost of such Improvement tenn
porary Improvement bonds OF the city o
perth Amboy in an amount not to eS
coed SIS, 600, which bonds shall bear In
terest at not exceeding six percentur
t6q) per annum payable semi-annuall!
section 4. This ordinance shall take et
feet Immediately. .
The foregoing ordinance was introduce
and passed on first reading at the mee'
ing Of the Council of the City OF Pert
Amboy. N. J.. held August 10, 1922' an
will be taken up for second ana thhf
readings and final passage at the meetin
Of Council to be held August n. lsIz.
the Council Chamber, City Hail. fert
Amboy, N. j.
Dated, August II, lg22 ~
eu-s.11-17 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

any person affected thereby or who many
be interested therein will be given an OPP
portunity to be heard, and that at said
meeting of the said Council there will be
taken up for final passage the following
ordinance, which was introduced and read
In full at the regular meeting of the said
Common Council held on Monday. August
AN ORDINANCE
TIC vacate that portion of Amboy Ave-
nue. and to release the public rights there
in beginning at a point in the present
e~asterly line of Amboy Avenue at a point
distant southeriy sixty and forty-six one
the ~easterly line of Amboy Avenue with
the southerly line of Inslee Street; thence
along the easterly line Of the present To-
cation of Amboy Avenue, northeasterly
and northwesterly three thousand eight
hundred ninety (3,S90) feet to its intersec-
ton with the ~easterly line of the proposed
highway, sixty-six (66) feet wide. thence
southerly, along the ~easterly line of pro-
posed highway to where it intersects the
present westerly line of Amboy Avenue'
thence along the westerly line of Amboy
Avenue southeasterly and southwesterly
three thousand two hundred thirty tS,230)
feet to its intersection with the ,~easterly
line of proposed highway; thence along. the
e~asterly line of proposed highway, three
hundred ninety-fve $3.50 feet to where
it intersects the present easterly line OF
Amboy Avenue, the point of place OF be
ginning (as shown on a map on nile IN the
office of the City Surveyorl.
BE 1T ORDAINED BY II CITY OF
L II ii'o
Section l.. That that portion of Amboy
Avenue be and hereby is vacated and pub
lie lights released therein. beginning at a
point in the present easterly line OF Amboy
Avenue at a point distant southerly 6O'4t
feet from the intersection OF the ~easterly
line of Amboy Avenue with the southerlS
line of Inslee Street; thence along thu
~easterly line OF the present location of Am
boy Avenue. northeasterly and northwes'
terly $500 feet to its intersection WIFI
the ~easterly line of the proposed highway
sixty-six feet wide; then southerly alont
the e~asterly line Of proposed highway te
where it intersects the present westerly
line of Amboy Avenue. thence along tbs
westerly line of Amboy Avenue southeast
erly and southwesterly, $3.50 feet 10 III
intersection with the ~easterly line of pro
posed highway. thence along the ~easterl'
line OF proposed highway 1916 feet to where
IL intersects the present easterly line o.
Amboy Avenue, the point or place OF be
ginning las shown on a map on ME II
the office of the City Surveyor.
Section .. That this ordinance shal
take effect upon the final completion anc
acceptance of the proposed paving OF Am
boy Avenue as realigned and relocated ,,
ordinance passed simultaneously herewith
ARTHUR L. GRAHAM,
,s2as-s-1O-1T. City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
NOTICE or INTENTION

=.
Notice is hereby given that the Council
of the City of Perth Amboy Will meet at
its regular meeting to be held on Mon
day. August 81, 1922. at s p. NJ" Day
light Saving time. at the Council Cham
Der, in the City Hall. City of Perth Amboy.
N. j., to consider the relocating of Am
boy Avenue through the lands of the Bar
Der Asphalt Company and Henry Maurer
& Son which is more particularly described
in the proposed ordinance herein below set
for. at which time and place any per-
son affected thereby or who may be in
terested therein will be given an oppor-
tunity to be heard. and that said meeting
Of the said council there will be taken up
for hnal passage the followir ordinance.
which was introduced and read in full
at the regular meeting of the said Com
mon Council held on Monday. August Z.
AN ORDINANCE
To Relocate Amboy Avenue through the
lands of the Barber Asphalt Company and
Henry Maurer & Son. beginning at a stone
in the present westerly line of Amboy
the division line between lands of Henr.
Maurer 4 Son and lands of the Barber
Aspha Company formerly Benton; theme,
along said division line North 60 degrees
West SO. 46 feet to a point in the westerl,
line of a proposed highway; thence alon,
said westerly line OF a proposed highway
North rs degrees 5sh minutes East, nv
and thirty-four hundredths feet to tn,
point of curve of a curve tc
the left. the radius Of which
is s,o75.5s feet: thence still alons
the westerly line OF a proposed highwa,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

Good strong absor.
bent heavy cotton
toweling with blue
border, IS inches
wide; tape loop to
hang up; each 15c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

In all the wanted
colors, all pure silk
taffeta with an as
sortment of pretty
handles ; choice S4.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17
NOTICE OLE

Notice is hereby gwen mat ~
city Council of the City OF Perth
Amboy will meet at Its regular meet
ing TO be held on Monday. August q.
1872 at 5 p. NJ. Daylight Saving time. at
the Council Chamber. in the City HAN
CITY Of Perth Amboy. n. j: TO consider
rights in and to that portion Of Amboy
Avenue which is more particularly de-
scribed in the proposed ordinance herein
below set forth, at which time and place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-17

BROWNS MILLS, Aug. IL
United States Senator Frelinghuysen
and State Senator Runyon will
make addresses at the annual har-
vest home @eof the Browns Mills
Business Mems Association tonight,
it was announced by officers today.
Geographic acceptances have been
received from both. The boys band
from Four-Mile Colony will give a
concert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13

tear was experienced by Richmond
radio men. according to district rep
resentatives of the American Radio
Relay League. who were listening I'm
at the time IL passed over tho city.
This is thought to be quito remark
able. as the passing OF luminous
body through the ether generally
sets up vibrations OF radio fire.
quenc!cs that act AZ distorted and
incoheren; messages from the glow
Ing transmittcr.
Numbers of radio men In this sec
ton verified the statement OF the
telay representatives. 1t was said
'hat no unusual atmospheric eiec-
tricity. the ever-prescnt enemy OF
radio reception. was evident Mt the
time. IT Is thought that the reason
ior this Is that the waves emitted
ny the glowing substance were not
OF radio frequency. but perhaps en-
trciy OF light and other impcrccpti-
hle forms or energy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
BOMB FACTORY Is
FOUND BY POLICE
FOLLOWING RIOT

Continued from First ragc)
inquiry today on the arrival from
New York OF Mayor Thompson. who
mas been in the East Inspecting the
New York subway system 81 am not
going 10 talk" declared the Mayor.
Il am going TO do something. The
time for talking has passed This
reign OF tho Camorra OF organized
crime in Chicago must end"
Among the prisoners whose release
was sought today was Michael Muir
ply. brother OF Big Tim" II re-
uuircd tho muscular efforts of three
policemen to keep Mrs. Catherine
Murphy, tho mother o! the two. from
interrupt'ag conference In the Of
iiccs OF chief E'itzmorris
when told the chief was busy. she
replied:
I'm going IN" and swurS her um-
brclla and showed the policemen out
81 me way. II was not until three
policemen had joined the ,usslc tina,
her progress was stopped Then
she announced her purpose or inter
ccdirg for her ,wo bows. Hui "nv
deferred only In the face OF superior
force.
"lr ! can't see tn" chief here
she said. I'm SIT on his doorstep all
night waiting for him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
GIVE MATINEE TODAY
OF THE LAND OF JOY''
fihhi Performance of PIny. staged
r"r Hcncht "t ShcltrrinG Arms
Hospital Tonight;

"o NOR" opportunities To witness
Ihe Land of Joy" yet remain for
thcre VIII lie a matinc, today fol-
lowed hy tho tnal performance to.
night, and although the demand for
seats has been tremendous. there are
yet several good ones LETT. especial
Is for tonight
This play at the Strand Th,atcr
produced by Miss Idear steele Tray
Tor and Miss Anne Boyer. assisted
by pupils OF tho 'rray.Roy studio is
truly like visi, To- fairyland Tho
lines were written entirely hy Miss
Tra%lor and Miss Buycr. VINO also
arranged the music ana 6r!vinnt.d
IN" dances, one OF tho dnint!rst be-
ing by Misss Evelyn Ask!n in III.
music box scene. 1t is being pre-
scntcd under auspices OF Florence
Nightingale Circle for Shcl,criuv
Arms Hospital The costumes ara
more beautiful than any seen in
Richmond for long time and most
OF them were made here. while Tho
200 little dancers are Wonderfully
graceful.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
SLAYER ESCAPES FROM
JAIL AT MADISON

Especial Ia The Tunes Dispatch.l
cHARLOTTESNIL VA. May IL.
Herman farrell convicted nearly u
year ago Of the murder Of John a.
McDanicI a prosperous farmer Of
Madison County. and given IL sentence
of fifteen years in the state pcnltcn-
tiary. escaped last night from the
jail At Madison Courthouse. lie
sawed the bars to his cell and friends
on the outside provided an automo-
bile in which lie made good his cs-
cape.
The attorney for FARRELL had taken
the case to the State supreme Court
tut this court had recently refused
"a reverse the ruling OF tho lower
court. and the prisoner was soon to
nav" been taken To the state pcni-
Tertiary at Richmond to serve out
his time.
Jarrcli is alleged To hnv" struck
i"hn y. Mcdaniel. of Middle River.
Mcdaniel died Christmas morning.
without having rcEaincd conscious
n"sS. Following the homicide. farrell
Icfi his home, enlisted in the United
states Army and was sent To- Camp
lee" Later HI was located At Camp
Meade. Md. whcr" he had signed up
I" go TO Eurouc for four years.
acquisition papers signed by Gov
"rnor Davis were houorrd by the
War Department aud FARRELL was
brought back 10 Madison in February
Of last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
NURSES TOLD FAITH
IN GOD is VITAL
Continued from

continued from First paEc)
uai hospitals held open house" with
'heir own corps of nurses and phy-
sicians. and in the evening from to
. O'Clock, nurses from every section
assembled at stuart Circle. where tea
was served. and friends given well
come AT 1850 o'clock the nurses as
scmbled in the school room of H.th
Ahahah and marched into the main
auditorium. where at sis O'Clock the
exercises began.
200 Nurses Hcnr Dr. CaIIsch.
me occasion ut the temple was tho
usual Friday night services Instead
Oh preaching his accustomed sermon
!" ms congregation. DIR. Calisch pre-
parcu sermon specially interesting
TO the nurses and doctors. There
were about 500 nurses present, tax
ing up large part of the audi
torium reserved specially Tor them.
number of the city's leading
physicians were also in attendance.
the congregation presenting IL mos,
beautiful and Impressive scene. Tho
music. ny the noted Quartcttc choir
WAS pleasing and effective.
Leading members OF the ronCra-
cation acted as ushers. and We'll
known officials ana leading business
men and owm"n were cordially re
ccivcd. Many of the members 70.
linqu:shcd their usual places I'm the
auditorium and occupied seats in the
galleries. so that all visitors might
be comfortably accommodated AZ
The conclusion OF the exercises the
nurses formed ia their several
groups and marched back TO their
respective hospitals. attracting much
attention as they passed through the
streets in their beautiful uniforms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
c. & P. TELEPHONE CO.
IN FIRST-A|D DRIVE
Initial Contest Is Won by
Richmond Division, With
Percentage of 96.8.
FCrCcniaEc Of JOB

The first annual "nrst-aid contest"
Of the Richmond division of tho
Chesapeake and t'otomaG Telephone
company. held last night in tho au-
ditorimm OF the jefferson Hotel UNI
der tn" auspices at tn" Richmond
Telephone SOCIETY was won by the
team represent uS ihc Richmond dis
tric,.
K l.. Wright. division superin.
tcndcut Of plant for the state of
virginia. presided Those who spoke
wero Mayor George Ain.lir. Major
AlcNander Forward of the state
.rporation Commission. q. n. Wat
son, chief OF claims of .;h. Indus
trial Commission o! Virginia; Miss
Lille NJ Harbour. Of the Labor Com
missionrr's office; John e. Hall. state
Labor Commissioner: Major NJ. j.
shields. nati"uni representative Of
the Red cross: Burd"t, S,rykcr,
general manager OF the company
ana Hans" hamilton, general super
intruGcut Of plant
The teams We're ridcwatcr Wild
cats" Norfolk Automnts,'' Rich
mond rcp-o- MINIS" aud Roanoke
Mountain Climbers" They lined up
as follows:
"Wildcats"-K. II. Mcdonald. cap
tain: ~ l.. puuEhrrey. II. l.. Barney.
w. NJ. Gardner and J. l.. Stallings.
NuN"'NttS r- x. l.. W right. Jr.,
captain: l.. Is. Scott. Il Z. Bonham.
{. Il. CarueS and w H. White.
'rcr-o- MINIS" Neal Wright, cap
tain, Il Ken, Kay W MncJoyner.
w. G. Gin and George James.
"ClimhcrS'- J. W. Wright. cap
tain. u. l.. Bowl"s. X. ~ Pcrfatcr.
Il Il. Leonard and w Il Foutz.
The rcn-o-Mints were declared
winner with percentage Of 96S
H. Frederick T.. Fletcher. first
aid Instructor ~ sac Mcdica! College
lot Nirsiii!n. assisted by DR.. John IL.
ElLIr. pr. .. Chambers Woodson. Or.
y. :. Lilly. Or !. g. Boissc.,. Dr
Raymond ~ Noudcrlthr, Dr. w. II
Bracey and pr. J. W. IIaunabass.
acted as Judges Tmekcepcr was
w. j Carlo. Rnd recorder q. : Ken
nard
The Entertainment, and reception
Conru'jioe was composed 81 T. ..
Vaidc:. e. Il Harris. James A:eu.-
tine. ". = -. pulin, !. ". Crews.
~ l.. Warner and G. II. Weber
Among out-uf-town guests were i.
J.. Nand"rgrift. W. Il Bea... j. y.
Martin. Washington T.. L.. I:oweli.
W T. Whcatloy. Melvin Walden. y.
.. Wood. Roanoke. ". l.. Wagner,
j. - Brown. &. l.. Edwards. = +
shepherd. Norfolk: J. NJ II Nor
gan, Newport News; L. NJ. Taylor.
LynchburG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
RHOADs LAuDs EMPLOYEES
!. At. ANNUAL DINNER HERE
president of Firm Gives Them
Much Credit for Success
G-- of Undertaking.

GIVING the employees OF the com
pany much credit for tho success eK-
pcricnCcG from the establishment OF
the firm Of Miller & Rhoads in 1885,
up to date and declaring that the flu
Iurc success would depend largely
upon The co. operation OF the various
forces, w :. Rhoads. president OF
the company, warmly congratulated
the members OF the Employees As
ISOLATION on its activities and ac-
CONS shmcnts, and tn" pledges OF
loyalty expressed ut the twcntyiirst
annual banquet 81 the association IN
the Colonial Tea Room OF the estab-
lishmcui Thursday night.
Commentators remarks were made
by :. z. Lauehom. +. 7. Bates. Jr..
HnI others. The evening Was hap
PLY sspen; in feast and story. music
and song During brief business
session. presided over by President
Warner Peircc tho reading OF tho
reports OF the secretary and treas
urcr showed the association to be in
splendid condition.
The program was a wei! arranged
and enjoyable one including short
speeches and songs. engaged in by
MIR. Coleman. Miss Powell Mr.. Pond.
W. IL Davis. Miss Dudley. Miss
Whisky, Nj. Mcfarland, Earl Mile.
The officers Of tho association are:
president Warner PIERCE; vice
president n. II. Iioloman: secretary.
4. l.. Coleman: treasurer. Miss NJ.
Powell. directors. w. :. Rhoads @.
IL Bates. II Z. Hcbcr; Miss p Grant,
Miss l.. NJ. smith
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-13
To Address librarians.

Human Ignition OF the secret OF
success" Will b" discussed by Dr.
Beverly Randolph Tucker at Tho
weekly meeting of the Rotary Clun.
at Murphys. at | o'clock Tuesday.
Large attendance is expected TO
hear the discussion q! this interest
ing subject. Nor" than lG0 member
Of the club IL was said yesterday.
hay" indicated their intention OF at
tending the meeting OF the Rible
class of Second Baptist Church. con-
Quoted 10y Rotarian Douglas Free
man. AT 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and a large number have en-
pressed their intention OF attending
the services at Broad street Method
!st Church. now being conducted by
Rotarian Copeland.