davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
ONTARIO
(From Staff Correspondent.

(From Staff Correspondent.)
A Lucken and j. King motored to
Sheyenne river Monday, to do some
fishing. We have not heard what
success they had.
c. Latham, a Ford machinist is
a very busy man at present fixing up
old Fords in this community
Henry Rutten and daughter Lind
wilma and Armella were visitors in
Devils Lake Thursday.
Albert Biker, Maynard Maetzold,
George Murray and sisters Miss Beat
rice and Ethel attended dance in
Crary Friday evening.
M. Brady of Nixon townshop, can
didate for Sheriff, was here in this
vicinity Friday, shaking hands with
some of the voters.
Mary Hoffort spent last week with
the Aug Wolf family.
Nellie Murray is employed at the
George Marr home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutten and family
visited with the John Hilgren family
in Crary Sunday.
M. Anderson and family and Nels
Anderson and family visited Herman
Becker's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rienhard Kunkle have
moved to Southam where they have
started a restaurant.
Miss Celma Amodt spent Sunday
afternoon with Nels Tweeten's fam
lily.
Mrs. Fred Peterson spent Sunday
with her mother Mrs. Albert Becker.
Cor. o.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
HARDING TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent.)


Miss Iva Young returned to her.
home at Cavalier, N. D., after visit
ing her sister; Vera the past week,
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the ball game at the Walker
farm Sunday.
Mrs. Pauline Olson and children and
John Zettler spent Sunday at G. j.
Zettler's home.
Frank Hansen and family, Henry
Garske and ada Rance, Ben Zettler
and wife, and Ruben Thompson called
I on Otto Garske and family Sunday
evening" V4
Leonard Dahlen returned from the
Mercy Hospital Saturday.
Henry Grunewald and wife, Melvin
Wogslund, John Rance and family.
Helen Myrtle and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
kleven, Mrs. Ruben Regan, Katheleen
Laird and Roy Brandenbury and wife
were Devils Lake visitors "Ford Day."
The Mandt family and Vera and Iva
Young were visitors at Engwold Han
sons home Sunday.
Donald and Margaret Sand visited
the Bergstrom, and Mandt homes
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cliffort Wesley spent tie af-
ternoon with Mrs. G. H. Bergstrom
Monday
Otto Garske has purchased new
Dodge Touring car.
Gena and Mr. Mandt left for Roch-
ester, Minn., Tuesday where Mr.. Man
at will consult the Mayo doctors.
Donald Laird returned to Minot
Tuesday where he will resume work on
the G. N. Ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Laird autoed
to Starkweather Monday. Cor. D.
WORLD WANTS BRING RESULTS
USE THE World WANT ADS.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
NOONAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent -
The program given at Newbre
school was well attended Monday.
Mrs. Herman Miezner returned
home Monday from Grand Forks
where she had been visiting, and shop
ping for few days. Y
Miss Ruth Searlas returned home
Saturday evening from Arthur, N.
D., to spend her summer vacation at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henley were cal
lers in Devils Lake Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luros were callers at
their farm Thursday.
Mrs. Art Henly was a visitor at
the ALI Hoppe home Thursday.
Art Smith, moved near Devils Lake
Friday where he will work on the
road for few days.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Debron Valandrie was caller at
the ALI Hoppe home Friday.
George Stewart was caller in
Brocket Friday.
Arthur Valandrie motored to Crary
Friday.
Mr.. Harry: Sparks and Romeo
Valandrie were callers in Devils Lake
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wolf and child
rem were callers in Devils Lake Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson were
visitors at the home of her Parents,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinstrom and son and
and Mrs. York were callers at the
Daily home Sunday.
Mr.. Parkas was caller in Knoxville
Friday.
The dance given at the Alb Hoppe
home Friday night was Pretty well
attended considering the roads and
weather.
The picnic and ball game given at
the Walker grove Sunday was well
attended. Cor. A.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Mr.. Otto Hagen, ad daughter
Gladly and Mike Grove were Edmore
shoppers Saturday evening.
Joe Newgard has been hauling
grain for ]. A. Gadberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keogh and
family were among the Edmore shop
pers Saturday evening.
News has reached here that Miss
Larson, who taught school No. 2, the
last term is now attending the Uni
versity at Minneapolis, MINI.
Cor. X.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Gus Swanson was in Nekoma Fri
day and Saturday. Mr.. Swanson
was in Edmore for the, purpose of
withdrawing the Hail Insurance.
The annual school election was held
at the school house on Tuesday. Mr..
Emil Reinholt was reelected, Treas
urer and Mr.. Nels Myrvick director
for term of three years. The ques-
ton of changing the name from Oak
land district to Highland Center was
also voted upon; Highland Center
carried.
Miss Edith Hyndn1an attended the
commencement exercises at Nekoma
Thursday evening,
Mrs. M. A. Mcdonald has been
spending several days at the Friedrich
Reinholt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinholt are proud
over fine baby boy who arrived
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Searle We're callers at
the H. G. McMurray home Sunday
afternoon.
Bennie Melland of Prospect town.
ship was in Highland Monday morn
ing looking for land to rent.
Severt Erickson of Edmore expects
to comp out several days while doing
some trapping in the township.
Carl Benson of Prospect was a cal
Ter at the Will Robertson farm, Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Idland enterta-
ined the Adam White .and Pulford
families on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Mcdonald visit
led with Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald en- Sum-
day.
A number of our young men met
at the home of Joe Dufak last week
and organized ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dufak and, daugh-
ters and Ed Dufak and son Arthur
motored to Adams Sunday where they
visited with relatives.
Miss Hilda Stoa spent Sunday af-
ternoon at her parents home near
Fairdale.
Miss Eileen Redmond was week
end visitor at her home near Stark
weather.
Miss Edith Hyndman went to De-
wills Lake Monday to act as brides
maid at the marriage Of friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright and
daughters Aileen and Karrie spent
Sunday afternoon at the H. G. Nc
Murray home.
Erick Nerveson was calico at the
M. A. Mcdonald home Friday, also
going to Edmore on matters pertain
ing to business.
Thorval Torkelson was a caller at
the Martin Krogfoss farm in Pros
pect on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dienhoid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Landse,n spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Dune
Campbell who is ill.
James Gjesdahl of Ednlo1e has been
driving the Ed Dufak bus the past
several days during Eds absence.
The Missers Bjornson, Kitleson and
Fjelstad were callers at Highland
Center school Sunday evening.
last week, having married Mr.. Sam
Adsem of Overland township.
Albert Ballek who had been work.
ing for Louis Searle left for his home
near. Edmore Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald spent Sat-
urday at the McMurray farm.
: Word has been received of the mar
riage Of 1nez Seigel a farmer teacher
of Highland Center school,
Gus Swanson was business visitor
at the Gust Ellefson farm on Monday
Frank Novacek of Prospect visited
at the Dobronovly home Sunday.
Arthur Christensen and family
spent Sunday at the home of his bro.
ther, Carl Christianson in Prospect.
Cor. I.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
HIGHLAND CENTER NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

Gus Swanson was in Nekoma Fri
day and Saturday. Mr.. Swanson
was in Edmore for the purpose Of
withdrawing the Hail Insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
j. OF R. NOT TO CONSIDER
MEDICAL MERGER TO-DAY
W ST h ampton Institution
Awaits Action of Down
town COLLEGE.

Discussion OF the proposed consoii-
dation OF the Medical College Of Wiz
"'nia with the University OF Rich
mond is not scheduled for the an
nuai meeting Of the university board
Of trustees. TO be held on the Uni
v"rsity campus This morning a,
1880 o'clock. Dr.. w. +. Boatwrich,.
president OF the university. stated
yeste rday. DR.. BoatwriEht already
has expressed himself as being in
favor OF the proposed merger. but
states that nothing in the matter is
likely TO be taken up just yet
No offer in the matter Of afilia-
ton has been made TO the university
by the medical college authorities
The only time that sucn merger
mas been discussed was at a meet
ng last week OF the Alumni Asso-
citation of the medical college, when
resolutions calling for an invostiga-
tion of the ai!iliation were defeated.
Since the medical college authorl-
ties have not requested any propos-
ais in the matter. the Westhampton
institution is hardly in position to
make any suggestions. ii was pointed
out yesterday by the university
trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
RECOVER LOSS IN COAL
SEIZED IN WAR TIME
United States Circuit Court
Upholds Contention Of
Owners.

Loss in coal seized in war can be
recovered. according to dccisiou
handed down by the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals yesterday in
the suit brought by Dexter g. Car
pcntcr against James C. Davis, di-
rcctor-E general Of railroads. appealed
from the United states District Court
at Baltimore.
The court holds that coal seized
while in transit by the railroads dur
ing the war must hn compensated for
on the basis of the loss TO tho owner
because of the confiscation. and not
on the cost OF the coal ~ the mines
or on the trains. This decision re,
verses the Judgment OF the lower
court. and new trial is ordered
Judge Edmund 4. Waddill submitted
a dissenting opinion.
bertcr & Carpenter had In transit
during September and October. 1919
about $4,000 tons OF coal from West
virginia mines on the port Of Bal
timore for export. as shown by tho
record. This coal was Confscated by
Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. ana
in tho settlement the owners we're
only paid the cost of the coal to them.
Evidence showing that much Of the
coal was for delivery on contracts al
ready made. was brought out in III.
suit TO recover Just compensation
The lower court held that S7s.SO2, the
cost AT the mines. was sufficient
The Circuit Court upholds the CON
tcntion of the owners that they
should have received tho contract
price for that portion which would
have been used to I'll contracts. and
n fair marke; value for the bal
ance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
NEW CROSSING LAW
GOES IN EFFECT JUNE l8
Drivers of All Vehicle. Must Sion
Before Attempting to Cross
Tracks.

Drivers of automobiles and al,
other vehicles are required by the
new State law, which becomes crrc.
tive June Is. to come 10 stop be-
fore attempting to cross railroad
tracks AT grade. Railroad COMPANIES
are required by the new law TO ercc,
ana maintain signs at all crossings
with the words Main Linc-DanScr,
stop in letters not less than six
inches tail. and which can be seen
at distance Of 100 feet from each
side OF the approach to the track.
COPIES o! the law are being sent
out all over the state. so that the
people may know OF its provisions. as
the state officials propose to see that
II is strictly enforced. The law
fixes fine Of $40 for each violation.
me law does not apply to tracks
of electric railways or to tho grade
crossings other than the tracks on
which through trains are operated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Or
AUTO CLUB ENDORSED
Lewis c. Williams. W. II.
Schwarzschild, C. T. Norman.
DIR. Calisch Address Meeting.

Enthusiastic Endorsement Of plans
Tor the membership drive Of the Au-
tomobile Club Of Richmond was voted
by members at meeting held In the
Flemish room of the Jefferson Hotel
last night
PRESIDENT Lewis G. Williams pre-
sided and touched briefly on the need
for large organization Of automo-
oie owners in Richmond. He point
cd out that great many points in
the state arc still isolated. and that
automobile owners have done little
TO improve conditions Within the
past ten years, he declared the num-
Der Of automobiles has Increased 200
per cent, although road building in
creased only go per cent. showing
mat highway program is behind in
the advance being made by the auto
mobile industry.
President Williams then introduced
Charles T. Norman. who discussed
the tourist problem. He cited the in
huence OF tourists on the growth Of
city. ST. Petersburg. Fla. he said
was developed largely by the trade
and advertising gained by providing
convenient pleasant camaing
grounds for $4,000 tourists annual
~. He urged that facilities for tour
lists at Bryan Park be enlarged.
Accident Prevention" was the sub
ject of w. II. Schwarzschid. lie de-
c!arad there are 200 accidents in
Rics each month. and predicted
mat this aGurc Will not he materially
REDUCED as long as the motorists
maintaiQ their present attitude. In
Detroit he said. accidents hav. been
reduced so per cent through the cf-
forts Of an automobile club coop
Grating with the police.
Captain Samucls, OF the traffic
squad Of tho Richmond Police Depart
ment. touched briefly on the oppor-
tunity for profitable cooperation be-
tween police and motorists.
Captain Jarvis r. Price. who is di-
rcctinC the membership campaign.
outlined the plans. which were in
dcrscd.
= persona! interest in tho club and
all its activities is necessary for sue
cess. said Rabbi Edward y. CaIisch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
CITY FATHERS ACCEPT
RESIGNATION OF MORTON
Councilman From Madison
Ward Is Succeeded by Bcr-
nard +. Robinson.

The resignation OF Councilman
Thomas Il Morton, OF Madison Ward
was accepted last night, after "A let
ter from Mir Morton bearing his
resignation, had been presented by
President lowell OF Common Council.
and Bernard T. Robinson. recently
nominated for Council from that
ward. was named to MI Mr.. Murton's
uneNp!red term
Mr. Morton stated in his letter that
h. deeply regretted tina, he had to
retire from Council, as his associa-
non IN that body FOR two terms had
drawn him closely Ia his collcaguey
many OF whom he did not know un.
u! ne met them In the Council cham
Der He has just accepted the an
ro'nim.nt 10 the position OF super
!htcnd"nt OF the city Home, and has
'"k@n up the duties OF that Office.
'ouue!lmen Moore. umlauf. car
penier, Jones and Powell .u.orized
MF. Morton. pointing TO him as a
SHINING member OF that body for
tour years All regretted tina, he was
compelled 10 leave tho body and cx-
pressed pleasure cha; the Guy Home
its mead ''.
In reSponse 10 the remarks Of hiy
associates q Council Mir Morton
PECULIARLY SAID tina, ne had fore
'hoEgH' enough 10 provide a place for
A.s friends and ne would ALWAYS
~" " welcoming voice ana hand for
ln'" az iHe CITY Home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
STATE OFFICIALS JOIN LEE
CAMP, SONS OF VETERANS
Joint Committee to Wait OH Governor and Mayor Today
in Interest of Observation-Disclosures Plans
June Ii for Rennion

Fitty-tive prominent RiChmonders.
including number OF high State of
ncials. Joined r. T.. Lee CAMP. Sons
OF Confederate Veterans at "A meet
Ing of the organization last night at
Randolph Hall on the Confederate
soldiers Home grounds
After the new members were adj
United into the camp. q committee
was appointed by the commander 10
meet committee Of the Stonewnll
jackson Camp today at y noon.
with {. G. Walton. Jr.. Joint cam
paiGn chairman. and then make for
mai call on Governor Trinkle and
Mayor Alnslic in the interest of a
public proclamation for a special day
TO he observed AS "MemhcrShip Day
Those admitted to membership last
night are: Adjutant William
W. Sale. Attorney General John II.
saunders. state senator Morgan Il
Mills. Colonel r. Nice. Burlington.
Eppa Hunton. Jr.. Eppa Hunton. ~.
r. c. l.. Moncurc. .Ir, w u. card.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
NEWCASTLE MAN MADE
ASSISTANT TO YOU'LL
Major r. III. Spessard Named
Assistant Superintendent
at PeBitcntiary.
VACANCY EXISTED SINCE MARCH
Served with Distinction ns CnptnIn
In Fifty-EiEhth United states In
fRntry of Fourth Division. .tmcri-
cnn ENpcdltiunnry Forces.

Major Rutherford II. Spessard. of
Newcastle. Va. graduate OF the
Virginia Military Institute Of the
class o: 1915. has been selected for
The assistant superintendent OF the
State Penitentiary at Richmond by
Superintendent Rice ". Youcil. and
his appointment was confirmed by
the board Of directors az the NEE;
ing held yesterday afternoon in the
board chamber at the State prison.
The assistant SUPPLEMENTARY has
been vacant since March |. 1922. the
board leaving the appointment of the
new assistant 10 Superintendent
Youell. who succeeded Colonel James
Il. Wood as executive head of the
peniten;iary on May -, le22
While serving as captain in the
Fifty eighth United states Infantry.
Fourth Division. American ENpedi5
tionary Forces. Major Spcssard the
new assistant superintendent, during
the crossing OF the NeSle River. as
sumed command OF the battalion,
when the commander was killed. and
successfully led his men against
strongly fortified enemy positions.
For his rallantry in this action he
received his majority IN the regular
2rruy and was awarded the Dist!n-
gUished Service Cross by the United
states Later. during the Arsonne
offensive. he received the Croix de
Gucrre from the French government
for conspicuous personal bravery in
directing his men under Intense ar
tillcry and machine-eun fire.
Major SpesSard took par; in the
principal battles in which the y h
r. engaged. served IN Germany with
the army of occupation, and upon
his return To the United States IN
september, 1919. resigned his com
mission in the regular army.
Since Ills return to this country
MAJOR SpeSsard has served as COM
mandant at the Marion Institute. in
Alabama. He viii assume his new
duties at the pcnitent!ary immedi-
atel%, and is expected 10 arrive in
Richmond IN few days
Superintendent Youcll is also a
holder OF the Distinguished Service
Cross presented by the United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06

well. Edwin Cox. r. f.. Cunningham.
Il. r.. Saul. w W. Neale. Colonel b.
Morgan Sheppard. W X. Capers. John
g. Armistead. James Caskie, r. f..
Payt9n. Jr.. W. G. Bragg. w. r.
stephens. T.. n. Jordan. John r. Dor
set. y. y. Scott, George w Bott.
George w. Bott. .Ir.. George r. Nc
Mimi. w II. Adams. DR. Virginius
Harrison. NJ. VI. MinEo. Charles C.
Chapel Jr.. II. y. Phillips. w. c.
Herbert. John -. Goodwin, Henry c.
Goodwin. W. +. Fairlamb. Irving /.
Held. Roy NJ. Jones. Sam \. Rosln-
dorf. Sam \. Rosendorf. Jr. James
II. Crumr. George {. Jewell. William
I. Talley. II. T. Goddin. l.. o. Miller.
l.. G.. Crcnshaw c. II. Fleet. Jr.. ]. III
Thompson. c. Il. Downs. g. l.. Pettis.
T.. $. Redwood. \. G. Quarles. Carl
Hinton. l.. c. Allen. w =. Sommers
and S. \. Ncaic.
The camp decided TO hold a special
meeting the night Of June IA to make
final touches to the reunion program
plans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
VIII Take Tubbx nock

After placing before Governor
Tr.nkle and Attorney-General sam
dcrs facts relative TO the life and
character Of W. H. Tuhbs. now con.
lined In the Southwestern State Hos.
pital for tn" Insane at Marion. Harry
kuhncr. of Denver, Colo. left YES.
terday afternoon for Norfolk. where
ne hopes 10 secure other informa,ior
relative TO the young man. whom he
wishes to have released from tn.
asylum so TINT he may take him
back to Colorado. Mr. Ruffner saws
the Governor OF Colorado knows the
details relative 10 Tuhhs. and tina,
the state Of Colorado is willing II
take up the care and attention %:
the young man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
CLOSE NINTH STREET
TO TROLLEY TRAFFIC
v. IL. q T.. VIII Rcroute Cars Pend
Ing Laying of Sewer In
ThOrOuEbfnrc.

Director OF Public Safety Myers
yesterday issued traffic order clos
Ing Ninth Street from Main to Broad
TO street car traffic. pending laying Of
sewer in that thoroughfare The
street VIII be open. however. TO
other vehicular traffic both ways.
In OBSERVING this order, tho Vir-
Einia Railway and Power Comnany
has issued an order requiring the
Wcsthampton. Belmont Ayouue and
Laurel Street cars to make the loon
ny way or seventh. Franklin and
Eighth Streets to Broad. and the
onkwood and Broad and HUI Street
cars VIII use Eighth $3.50. oor,S-
bound. Instead OF Ninth Street
These rules will DO observed for
several weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
VIII Entertain Lions,

Ihe Lions Club will be .n,or
n'h'n 'his evening at O'Clock ,p
'"nrooms OF the American Ma
.."."I sank by the officers and d.
reciprs OF that institution t,,,,.a,
.'hiur"s have been provided h., 80.
entertainment committee. Of ,vb,oh
ION Hueh"n J. Martin ia chairman
ne members will meet in the oGlca
"i PRESIDENT Clinton L. Williams an,
BODY TO the clubrooms of Tho
n"hk for the banquet. Oliver y
Hdh"s' president Of the bank vii,
welcome IN" visiting Lions. ana Rnv
{. Mnciachlan. u H.. viii re.
Spcnd 80 &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
INDICTS THIRTY-SIX FOR
DRY LAW VIOLATION
Grand Jury Returns Eleven Other
True Bills--Set Cases To-day
for Hearing.

The grand jury. OF which B. NJ
Gwathmey is foreman. yesterday. in
Hastings Court. returned forty-seven
true bills of indictment. thirty-six
being for first ofrcnsc In violation OF
the prohibition laws. The indictments
for alleged felony follow: Melvin
White. colored. charged with at
tempting to kill Elma White. on May
%: V. S. Cullingworth. larceny: Floyd
Ch'ldrcss. Raleigh Mintcr. malicious
woundinE: Stuart Callahan. Iimas
liaskins. second ofrense of violation
Of prohibition laws: Fred Cowan
George Lewis. criminal assault: Will
lie Green. John Holder. housshrcak-
ing: l.. g. Johnson. forgery 90: Her
bert Lewis. Harry Kinston ca. l.. a.
Morano. y. ~. Nance. X. II. Purvis.
James Smith. grand larceny.
Cases will. today. be set for hear
ing. and the petit jury Will he called
tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-06
VA. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
OPEN CONVENTION HERE
Thirty.Fifth Annual Meeting
Begins in Medical Col
lege Auditorium.

Inc thirty-hfth annual meeting OF
the virginia Funeral Directors As
ISOLATION will convene this MORNING
ut 10 o'clock in the auditorium OF
the Medical College of Virginia, with
president &. Edward Forrest. oil
roster. In the chair. Following q
prayer by Rev. George w. Mcdaniel
II. d.. pastor OF First Baptis, Church
an address of welcome will be- deliv-
cred by l.. T. Christian. of Richmond
me welcome TO travelling men will
nc delivered by +. w. TownoS. ot
Danvillc. Va. j. NJ. Mcars. of Rich
mond. Will respond to the address, rs
of welcome.
Following the balloting on the
names submitted by the executive
committee for new members. Rev. T.
t. McFaden. ID. D.. Of Richmond. will
speak, as will also Professor G. y
Rcnouard. of New York.
The afternoon session today will
be given up to the reading OF the
minutes of the last session. the presi-
dents message and reports OF the
secretary and treasurer. and reports
of delegates to the national conven-
ZION The convention will extend
through Thursday morning.
manufacturers of collins and other
accessories in the undertaking busi-
ness have exhibits in the large audi
torium in the annex TO Murphy's iio-
tel, and several of the rooms also are
utilized for exhibition purposes.
While the business sessions are held
in the Medical College Of Virginia.
the headquarters and exhibit rooms
arc at Murphy's
The officers Of the association are:
9. Edward Forrest, OF Foster. prcsi-
dent: j. c. Hudgins. Of Clairmont: W.
t. Bear. OF Churchvillc: Z. \. Bell.
or Staunton; Samuel G.. Oakley. Of
Roanoke. and w. Clark. oc Chinco-
league. vice-prcsidcnts; B. l. Draper.
OF Blackstone. treasurer. and Arthur
{. Nielsen. of Richmond. secretary.