davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Boston College. II; Yale. :.

Enst Defeats West.
Til" East End Fir" department
baseball team Yesterday irumphcd
over the West End i'ir"men's nine by
the score OF - To :. The game was
interesting. but was married by nu-
merous errors on the part OF both
teams. The pitching OF Curtis. for
the victors. was the feature OF the
contest.
TEXAS League Results.
Houston, q: Dallas. 10.
Galveston. 6. Shreveport. 2.
Beaumont. 3 Fort Worth. =
San Antonio. 9. Wichita Falls. 10
N3 inninGsD.
South Atlantic Association Results.
Charleston, :: GrecnVillc. o.
SpartanburG. 3; Charlotte. II.
Augusta, 23; Columbia. S..
Fioriha state League Results.
Jacksonville. 4: st. Petersburg, 3.
Orlando. >: Lakeland $.
OthcrS-rain.
international League Results.
Reading. 2; Newark. o.
Baltimore. s: Jersey CITY. D.
Toronto. 4: Syracuse. J.
only three scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

"AGoSEN'S- front. strictly HrG.
class. hest ho,s! At Buckrn". adjoining
amuseneuis. VIII. fvt t.rms and req.
Beach. VA. Phone Hampton :ly5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

GLOVER FIELDS Comfortable. country
resort In hipemAfio county. open all
ycar. baths. running water ,addI,
horses. For circulars aud city refer.
cnccs. address Frank Randolph. ke,.
wick, VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE ,
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST /
EtN DISTRICT or VIRGINIA..
In IN" matter Of No. zero
-. r.. pDIiERTY. INC. In
bankrupt. bankruptcy
NOTICE Of FIRST MEETING OFF
CREDITORS.

To the creditors of -. r.. DOHE:RTY,
INC. of Richmond in the County Of
ii"nrs"". ana disiric, aforesaid
bankrupt.
N"tic" is hereby given that ON
MAJ -. 1922. tn" said .. r.. Don
EkIf. INC. waS duly adjudiCatcd
bankrupt. and that the FIRST meeting
Of its creditors VIII be held in my
Office. Rooms lIiS-lIlg Mutual BuIIa-
ing. RlchmOpd. Va. on the BIRD DAY
OF JI NE. 1879, at II o'clock in the
forenoon. Mt which time the sand
creditors may attend prove their
claims. appoint II trustee examine the
ban krupt. ana transact such other
bus incss may property come be-
for" said meeting.
TlIOS. Il. SNFAD.
Referee in bankruptcy.
sIay % 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
LOIS for Sale
LOTS FOR SALE.

NORTH HICHMoND-Lo,. 20 feet. we,,
Side %! Woodrow Ay.u1-. Price. 1900.
Madison 1851. J. a. Connolly K co.
ONE ACRE LOT. on IL. r. IS T.. a: Laurel.
Easy icrfn.. Madison -l55.
UNUSUAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. building
10: on shady sid. OF North Avenue On
city iln". only $50. 1850 cash. 80 a
month. BOX \ l3s. care The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
ROOMS and BOARD
Vacation I'lnrc.

ROOMS AND BOARD
Vacation Places 20
-CLoVER Ds"-comtortabls county
resort in hiUemarie county. open ali
yent: baths. running water. ,addi,
horses For circulars aud city refer.
ence". address Frank Randolph. Kes-
wick. Va.
EGGLESTON SPRINGS HOTEL. rxri,,-
ton. Va. New management. BontinK
nshinG. dancing. tennis. write for
FAIR OAKS ciiILDnE&'s cAMr-A sum.
mer home. with mother car. Tor little
folks: mountain location. supervised
play: no tents. Address Mrs y. ].
liauer. Clifton Forge. IA. Reference:
FIRST National bank clifton Forge
FAIR VIEW CoTTAGE-On water front.
near pavilion. cool. sanitary rooms.
modern cOnyenicurrs, open, Stay 2o,h.
Address Mrs. j. NJ. Eealon. Duckro.
Beach. Va.
GREENwOoD COTTAGE wflouxhby
Beach. Va uprn June /. Make r.ser-
Natiohs early. Special rates 10 season
guests. Address "a W-s, Thirty mrs,
Street Norfolk. Va.
SHADY lawn. acres. brick buildings.
modern CuHvcniauccs. acCOmrnodnta 3d.
Folder OF application. Drawer u.
suNNYSiDE FARM. one-halt mile from
i"'inston. va, w!Ii b" open 10 guests
ply 70 Mis-, May 9. Ross. boI ~. Lex
ington. Va.
WAGo%EN'S- Water 'front.'. strictly nrs,.
class Res, ho'e! At Buckro". adjoining
"nu,"'nen's. Wit for tetm' and fs'.
"r"a,onr 10 g. IS. Wagner. nuckfos
beach. VA. Phone Hampton :Iy5.
Will. take a limited number OF gu"-,,
for summer ana 'ali. Large CUiDnia.
house. modern conNcnI"nce.. delightfully."-
located IA famous Green spring. dir.
uict. excellent table. Mr. j. Dougls,
Gordon. TT"vt'ans. Va
WASTED. three or four boardet, for tho
summer months ia quiet country h0sn"
all conveni"u rae, very reasonable.
For :uiI information wi.," BOX \ l37.
care Tho Dispatch
WA&TED-I.lmlied number o., summer
bosrdern. ladies' Or girls. good board.
r"HSDnSbI" rates Apply Nrs walter
huncNn Golnmbie. ".
FEW boardcrs farm. Good fare. auto
Terms reasonable. References write
Mr. Harry hlak" wo0irirse VA
COME sHl bee az home" C0mfyr,.bie.
ciean country home desires a t.w board
crs ro' summer. good water, delightful
climate: Mrir i'r particulars ~. p,
ARE you IoIns 20 the mpuntaius7 !. so.
M"Hf"fG Farm, 'iya. =. g IL the place.
In ia. heart %! Western SoftN Carolina
ununtalr, near l.sH. .iGrIusah swim
inins pool splendid table. fresh vrg,-
itbl's, uiIt. sgKs. chickens and EXCEL
Tent spring water. ld'ti place for chil-
'ir'u. Reasonable rates For further
u'rI'nnh"n wiz" Jane. II. Anderson,
N"i'"ri Farm oiyG" =. e.
wANTEh. bo"ds:s tn country hone
from June lsl 'p September ls, Mis-.
Eni- Wr'Eh' w.ltwoad, "a.
Where to Eat II
CLAY. y. s'i-Men bo,rdtr. spccis! at.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale s

Fhrms and Land for Sale 80
FARM BARGAINS.
We have a large list of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. If you are
looking for a farm, large
or small, see us.
c. l.. & H. L. DENOON,
807 East Main Street.
WHEN you want what you want and want
II Immediately. read the Diapatoh want
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

IL THE DISTRICT Court or THE
EEN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

Will. take a limited number OF gu"-,,
house. modern conNcnieuCe.. G"l!RhirulIy
located "a famous Green SPRING. dis.
uict. excellent table. Mr. j. Dougls,
Gordon. Trevf.'aus. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

ELEVEN AND ONE-iiAI.F ACRES
HARLAN RIGHTS AND a GLASS
MANlFACTI RING PLANT. On
SOUTHERN BRANCH, BF.itkLEY-
NORFOLK ito FEET OF WATER
'FRONT.' WILL. BIZ OFFERED SEPA-
RATE FROM THE MANUFACTCR r.
l\t;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

DISPATCH classified ads arc willing work
,srs. aeEous TO sorve you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

WANTED three or four buariers for tho
sgnmsr months ia quiet country horne.
all conven t"ur"r. rate, very reasonable.
For !uil Information Si.t" BOX \ 49,
care Tho Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

In tn. matter uf No. 3Op7.
J. TEMpIE GDDpiN. In
Bankrupt. BankrGptcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Main CT reef 81 sf;nnN ..#.

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$40 e. Main Street. Phone Randolph "a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
Leader of Mexican
Rebellious Factions
is Reported Killed
1By Associated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10-The round
up of the rebels who have menaced
the power of President Obregon has
now snuffed out the life of General
Juan Carrasco, leader of the rebellious
factions along the west coast and par
icularly in the state of Sinaloa.
He was killed yesterday together
with seven of his men in a battle with
federal forces at Guamuchilito in the
state of Durango. Not long ago it was
understood that Carrasco was attempt,
ing a union with General Murguia, the
rebel leader, who was captured and
executed last week. -
The announcement of the passing of
Carrasco came to the war office last
night from General Juan Torres, fed
eral commissioner in the Durango re-
gion. The government soldiers sur
prised Carrasco and the remnants OF
his band of $50 men quick scattered
after sanguinary encounter in which
several were killed and five taken
prisoners, along with a quantity of
military supplies. Federal troops are
pursuing those who got away. Gen
eral Torres reported that his casual
ties in the combat amounted to only
two injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
GERMANY IS PICKED
AS POINT TO START
WORLD REVOLUTION
(By Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Nov. 10.-The Third In.
ternationale was told last night by
Zinovieff, chairman of the executive
committee, that the way to world revo-
luton is through Germany. He was
not very optimistic of communist prog
ress in other parts Of the globe dur
ing the last year, but he said the
movement had made tremendous
strides in Germany and predicted that
the next few months would bring sur
prising happenings" in that country.
Regarding the United States the SOW
let leader declared that some progress
had been made toward the world rev.
olution despite prosecutions, and the
very thorny paths which communist
leaders and their followers have had
to travel He admitted that the move
ment had lost ground in England, say
ing the situation there was considered
almost hopeless. Zinovieff was sim
ilarlly pessimistic as to the communist
chances in Hungary and China, and
that the position of the movement in
Italy and France was discouraging.
Optimistic Reports
But optimistic reports have been re-
ceived from japan and also India, hs
declared. Great results already have
been achieved in India, and much is
to follow, he asserted, at the same
time placing South Africa and Aus
tralia on the list of countries where
the Communists have made progress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
M MORTON HIGH FLAG
And POLE DEDICATED
APPROPRIATELY TODAY

Due ceremonies marked the dedica-
ton, Friday, of the flagpole presented
Morton high school by the graduating
class of 1921. Towering fully IS feet,
planted in a firm concrete base, the
pole stands out as one of the most i'm
portant improvements to the grounds.
The entire student body Of over $50
students witnessed the dedication,
along with members of the G. A. R.,
school board and other civic organiza-
tions.
A brass choir, composed Of Garth
Pilgrim, Marian Thomas, James Multi
gan, Ralph Stanley, Donald Cheno-
weth, John Jones, Burnell Abel, Nor
man Pilgrim, John Lacy and John
Fancher, played America, and the
students joined in on the second verse,
opening the flag raising exercises.
The flag was raised by Theodore
Henderson, president of the student
council, assisted by Virginia Harris,
Harold Malone and Reba Morgan, also
members of the council. The brass
choir played the Star Spangled Ban
ner while the flag was slowly raised
to the top of the pole.
Presentation of the flag was made
by Harold Stamback, alumni president
(Please Turn to Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
HOUSE COMMITTEES
WORKING ON MEASURE
FOR SPECIAL SESSION
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-With con-
gress called by President Harding to
convene in extra session Nov 20, mem
bers of the house appropriations COM
mittee were scheduled to meet today
with the aim of having several of the
appropriation bills ready for the house
by the beginning of the regular session
Immediately following on Dec. 4. Dur
ing the two weeks of the extra sess-
ion, the call for which was issued by
the President last night in accordance
with an announcement at the White
House early this week, the House is
expected to devote its attention to the
ship subsidy bill, while subcommittee
of its appropriations committee, work
on the supply bills which form the
most important task of the regular ses-
sion.
1t was in view of getting an earlier
start in an effort to clean up important
legislation including the appropria-
ton bills, by next March four when
the sixty-seventh congress must ad-
journ sin die, that the call for an
extra session which the President S
proclamation said was made necessary
by public interests has been generally
approved by Republican leaders in
congress.
important Bills
While there has been no definite out
line of the nature of the presidents
/ recommendations to be presented to
the extra session, the senate has sew
eral important bills pending for ac-
tion, including the Dyer anti-lynching
bill, already passed by the house, and
1T is considered probable that the ex.
ecutive will make some definite recon-
mendation as to changes in the trans
portation act at the outset of the
session.
Postponement of action on the ship
subsidy bill was agreed to by the presi-
dent at the last session on the assur-
ances of party leaders that it would
be taken up without delay when con
gress reconvened and it was the opin.
ion of the latter that the house would
proceed directly to consideration OF
the bill at the extra session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
C. G.O.P.MARGIN
IN HOUSE 70,
IN SENATE Il
Democrats Cut Down
Majorities
(By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = There
will be 20 more Republicans than
Democrats in the next house of repre-
sentatives and IL more Republicans
than Democrats in the new senate, un-
less results indicated by practically
complete returns are overthrown.
In the house the Republican major
ity over the combined Democrats and
scattering vote will be IL while in the
senate it will be TO- In the present
congress the Republicans have a house
plurality of 166 over the Democrats
and majority of 165 over all.
In the senate the Republican major
ity over the Democrats is "a with no
scattering votes. The lineup of the
new house heretofore including 225
Republicans and 207 Democrats, was
changed to 226 Republicans and 206
Democrats today through a change
IN technical party affiliations by one
or the successful candidates in Tues
days election
Changes Affiliation.
Representative Guy E. Campbell, OF
the thirty-sixth Pennsylvania district
who in the past two campaigns has
run as a epublican-Democrat," but
who has been called heretofore on the
official house membership in the roll
! of Democrats, requested the house
clerk to list him hereafter as a Re
publican. The request was complied
with, making the party division of the
new congress, as compared with the
present division:
! Present congress-Senate. Republi
cans, 60; Democrats, Sc; Farmer-La
Dor, 0; Total, 90.
House-Republicans, 296; Demo
Gratis, 130; Socialist, 1; Vacancies, 8;
Total, 435
! New congress Senate Republi
cans, So; Democrats, AZ; Farmer-La
Dor. 1; Total, SO.
House-Republican 226; Demo
Gratis, 206; Socialist, 1; Independent
1; Farmer-Labor, 1; Total, 435.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
CAPT. J.L. SMITH, "a,
STATES OLDEST 33RD
DECREE MASON, DEAD

Captain Joseph L. Smith, "a years
old, died Friday morning at IL o'clock
at his home, 2110 East Main street
He was the oldest honorary thirty
third degree MaSon in Indiana.
He is survived by his son, Elmer S.
Smith, of this city; three daughters,
Mrs. Harry G. Shaw, Alma Smith and
Emmajean Smith, of this city; three
grandchildren, Russell Smith, of Day.
ton, Martha Louise and Walter Smith.
of this city, and one great grandchild
He was born in Hamilton, Ohio, Feb
Is, 1888, and came to Richmond in
1858. He was employed at the Gaal
shops.
In 1861 Capt. Smith enlisted in the
Thirty-sixth Indiana Volunteers, Com
pany F. After serving three months
he was made a captain, and then he
enlisted for three years He was mus
tered out in 1864 and re-entered tho
employ of the Gaars until 1870, ther
was appointed deputy sheriff under
W. H. Study. He served in this ca
pacity for four years. He became
sheriff in 1874 and served until 1873
Capt. Smith married Martha June
Storey, at Columbus, Ind, Dec. 13
1870. He was in the furniture bust
ness here from 1879 until 1892, the
firm being known as the Smith ant
Dunham company. He was afterwards
engaged in the insurance business. He
then served for a period of IL year:
as assistant postmaster.
He was a member of the Grace NJ
E. church, Webb lodge, F. and A. NJ.
King Solomon chapter. Richmond
Commandery, knights Templar, Indi
ana consistery of the Scottish Rite
and an honorary member of the Su
preme Council He was also a mem
Der of the Sol Meredith post of the G
/ A. R.
! Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence at 2 o'clock Monday
afternoon. Friends may call Sunda!
afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
HACERSTOWN PETITION.
BEFORE co M MISSION
fsDecial 10 the PalladlumD

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Nov. 1o.-A
petition jointly presented by the town
of Hagerstown and the Interstate
Public Service company, asking ap-
proval of an electric service contract
entered into by the town and the COM
pany, was presented to the Indiana
Public Service commission Thursday.
1t is expected that the commission
will soon set a date for the hearing of
the case.
At a special meeting of the town
board Wednesday night an ordinance
ratifying the contract with the Inter-
state company was passed. Under
the terms of the contract the company
will furnish electric service to Ha-
gerstown from its plant at Corners
vile at a rate which is 21s cents
per k w hour less than the town has
been paying for the last two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
ELECTION PRESENTS
UNUSUAL SPECTACLE
IN HOUSE And SENATE

The unusual spectacle of an electo-
rate expressing preference for Re-
publican representation in the house
of representatives and Democratic
representation in the senate is pre-
sented in the election results in the
sixth congressional district OF
Indiana
The eight counties of the sixth dis
trict gave Elliott, Republican candi-
date for senator, a plurality. of 2,442,
and Falston, Democratic candidate
for senator. plurality of 1881
Beveridge. Republican candidate for
senator. carried the same counties
which returned pluralities for Elliott,
namely, Fayette, Henry, Rush, Union
and Wayne, but in the latter county
(Please Turn to Page Sixteen)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
PLURALITY
35,272, FINAL COUNT;
TIE in LOWER HOUSE
BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10.-The Re-
publican party may control the lower
house of the Indiana general assembly
by four votes according to check of
the standing of state legislative candi-
dates made today. The first unoffic-
ial returns indicated that each party
had elected Sc representatives. 1t
was discovered this afternoon that in
steady of electing three representa-
tives from st. Joseph county, the Dem
corats had elected but one, and that
the Republicans had named two. This
would give the Republicans SO mem
bers and the Democrats 49,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 10.-The
plurality of Samuel NJ Ralston, Demo
cratic United States senator elect,
over his Republican opponent, Albert
]. Beveridge, is 35,272, according to
complete but unofficial returns from
the entire state. William A. Henry,
Socialist senatorial candidate received
11,473 votes.
state ticket with the exception of
auritor and supreme court clerk,
seemed certain today, as more com
plete returns were received from the
various counties. Democratic leaders
entertained hopes for a while that one
and possibly two of the APPELLATE court
judgeships might pass to their party.
All four Republican candidates were
in the lead today, however, with small,
but apparently safe pluralities. The
complete vote for senator as tabulat-
ed by the Associated Press. gives
Ralston, 55S9S7; Beveridge, 523,715;
Henry, II ,473.
This was the only office on which
complete returns had been received,
but on all the other offices, the vote
as sent in by pondent, included
so many precincts as to make the
total indicative of the final result.
A check of the legislative candidates
today failed to change returns of yes
terday, which showed that the Demo
Gratis and Republicans will each have
SO members of the lower house and
in the senate the Republicans 80 and
the Democrats Is members. The tie il
the lower house is causing much spec
ulation as to the choice of the import
ant post of speaker.
Vote Not Determined
The law provides that the secretary
! of state shall call the house to order
/ but it has not been definitely detern
ined if he can cast a deciding vote il
! a speakership contest.
1 The defeat of the Republican candi
date foc auditor and supreme court
clerk seemed inevitable when witt
less than 80 precincts still unreporter
the Democratic candidates for thes.
I offices have seemingly insurmountabIs
| pluralities. The vote from 1906 pre-
cincts gave Robert Bracken. Demo
cratic candidate for auditor. 1921;
votes to 499,013 for w. G. Oliver, Re
publican incumbent, lead of 1920:
/ for Mr.. Bracken.
The same precincts gave q. T. Dun
/ gan, Democratic nominee for clerk o
/ the supreme court a lead of 37,07'
over Patrick ]. Lynch. Republican
who sought reelection. The vote wa.
DUNCAN, 532.519; Lynch, 495.443.
Figures on the contest for stat
treasurer, gave Ora j. Davies, Repuh
lican incumbent, sos. .495; George De
Hority, Democratic candidate, 472, ,069
lead for Mr. Davies of S7,426. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-10
SUPPER AND DANCE
WILL END ARMISTICE
DAY HERE FOR VETS
Mrs. A. Vic Donahey.

Armistice day will be observed in
various ways by the citizens of Rich
mond, Saturday. There will be no
general celebration, such as took place
in 1920. but a supper will be given
by members Of Harry Ray post and
the American Legion auxiliary in the
post club rooms, at o'clock Saturday
evening. A dance in the Coliseum in
the evening will conclude the day for
the former service men.
Sunday morning, members of Harry
Ray post will attend services at the
Grace M. e. church, where Rev. A. H.
Backus, the pastor, will speak.
Issues Proclamation.
A proclamation calling on all the
citizens of Richmond to observe Arm
istice day by two-minute cessation
of labor at II o'clock Saturday morn
ing, was given out by Mayor Lawrence
Handley, Friday. The proclamation
follows:
Whereas, it is fitting that Armistice
day should not be permitted to pass
without some action by the public in
commemoration of the day and the
hour that meant so much to the na-
ton as we'll as the whole world, there
fore be it
Resolved, That the citizens of Rich
mond are called upon to cease all ac-
tivities of a business nature for a
period of two minutes on Saturday
morning, Nov. IL, 1922, at II o'clock.
and during that time all church and
fire bells chime out ia glad acclaim
the fourth anniversary of the order
to cease firing" May all good citi-
zens reflect on the lessons taught by
the great World war and make anew
the resolution that the sacrifices and
trials of that war shall not have been
in vain.
Given this tenth day of November.
1922.
LAWRENCE A. HANDLEY, Mayor,
Richmond, Indiana
Chicken Supper.
The chicken supper for all former
service men. American Legion mem
bers and their families will be given
at the assembly room of the K. of P.
building, at g. o'clock Saturday eve
ming. At the close of the supper, 4
short talk will be given by Rev. W.
A. Stokes, pastor of the First Meth
odist church A reading by Mrs. Stan
ley Reed and music by Paul Krins
will make up the remainder of the
evening program. Dancing will start
at the Coliseum at $3.50 O'Clock.