davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
SEES WATERWAYS MEET
AS A HELP TO RICHMOND
Dabncy Says Convention Here
Will Mean Cooperation i'll
Work on River.

The coming OF the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways convention to Norfolk
next year will prove OF incstimablo
value to Richmond. according to VIII
liam Il. Dabncy, business manager
OF the Chamber CT Commerce, who
has just returned from Portland.
Maine. where the waterways men
met last week. 1t means. said Mr..
Dabncy, that Norfolk will cooperate
in every way with Richmond and
Newport News In getting added APP
preparations for development of tho
James from Newport News TO Rich
mond.
According &C. Mr.. Dabney. the Rich
mond representatives were largely
responsible for the Norfolk victory.
Newark. y. j., was the principal CON
tender. and many pledges had been
given that city. but when the Rich
monders added their arguments to
those advanced by the Norfolk repre-
sentatives, and after a speech of an
hour delivered in Mr.. Dabneys most
forceful and convincing style. IT was
NIL over but the voting
with the coal strike practically
at an end. and the end OF the rail
strike in sight said Mr.. Dabney last
night. the Industrial conditions in
Richmond will assum- their normal
state within few weeks. From
what 1 can learn, the winter months
VIII prove most satisfactory in every
branch of Industry. We will have a
number of conventions. all Industrial.
TO meet I'm Richmond this fall. Every
one CT these organizations represents
niuch. lind that people like to como
10 Richmond largely because of the
social features nf pur i,,,
In other sections the formal;ties are
formal in fact. while here We have
the personality and the individual
attention, added to our formalitics.
ana this helps n heap in bringing
the rest CT the world to our doors"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
ASSERTS DISTRICT SCHOOL
BOARD ACTED IN>GOOD FAITH
Seven Pines Association Takes Exceptions to Reports
of Conditions Attributed to Action of Trustees
in Opening Institution Fairfield.

The seven Pines Association. one
Of the leading organizations Of that
district, has taken exceptions to re-
cent reports Of conditions said To
have been caused ny the action Of
the school Trustees Board OF Henrico
County. In opening Vie school at
Fairfield Village. and. through a
co:nmittee. consisting Of r. - flaw
kins, chairman. and Marcus lIullct
and Luther Musk. have issued the
following statement:
THE School Electoral BOARD hoa-a
petition presented by citizens of
seven Pines against opening a school
az Fairfield early in September and
after witnesses for both sides had
presented their Views. the following
resolution was unanimously ADOPTED
Therefore. be II resolved. frst
That the school hc regularly opened
at seven Pines and that 4; he left
20 the discretion Of the county
school Board a. 10 whether Il school
nal! be opened at Fairfield yUlac.
mo II the overflow from the seven
Pines School, together with the over
Vow from other schools. viii re-
Iuirc To" continuation Of tho SEXUAL
At Fairfield. and that the county
school Board approves of this school
~ Fairfield th"n the school Trus-
'se Electoral Board VIII pas- f'aaHy
'pon the establishments 81 tho school
it Patricia
The pietricc ScnooI Roara acted
~ good i"ith undcr thi. resolution
ma ther" was no violation az au.
'kreement rs has hccu claimed
Tho statement that children have
"en f"reed To trHdge miles 10 school
Incorrect. on the contrary. vr.
NOW OF none who hay. 10 wal, ,ry
urtncr than Uc;or.. while :, great
majority have TO wax Il shorter dis
Anoe. II lie not true, a stated. tha;
children at Montross. Highland
'pTings and Glen Echo have to
Tudse seven miles TO FairfeId.
AS matter Of fact. no children
es!ding IN these places arc attend
ng the Fairfield school. but Some
hildreD. from the eastern and OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
MOVE MONDAY NIGHT
TO DEVELOP RIVER
John II. Small Will Address Mass
Meeting in the Jefferson Hotel
Auditorium,

The first step in the movement to
secure congressional aid for the fui
development OF James River, will De
taken next Monday night when John
II. Small. president OF the National
RIVERS ana iiarbor Congress. will adj
dress "a mass meeting in the Jefferson
iotcl auditorium at O'Clock. MIR
Small has long been active in river
development and VIII come tC' Rich
n'ond upon the invitation OF the
{ %"lhcr OF Commerce, which Is work
.nE with the city in the effort to form
an organization that viii push tn,
river facilities project
Governor Trinklc. Mayor Ainslic
president !. j. Marcusc. of the Cham
her, Commerce. members of the
city Council and other promincn,
citizens will attend. while n cordial
invitation Is extended 10 those in.
tcrcstcd In tho movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Fortune TelIerS
to Be Undisturbed
Council Committee on
Ordinances Fails to
amend the Lac.

me fortune teliers' ordinance"
now on the statute books OF the cit,
VII s'and Tor Tho present. 80 far
as the Committee on Ordin.nc., a.,
concerned. An effort was mad. a,
inc last meeting of the commi,,,,
to amend the ordinance by prohibit
Ing such practices as fortune tcli-
ing palmistry. hoodooism and clair.
voyancy In tho city. The present
III" says tnat persons OF good char
3ctcr. residents OF tho city for AT
least five years. when voucb.d for
by Ave reputable citizens. NAV go.
cure "A lic"oAe to tell fortunes" nj
II fee Of S20O. Under these reouIrc-
mcnts two persons are now con
Quoting such business" A state
law prohibits fortune telling hv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Hank Case Continued

The case Of John Mitchell, Alder,
V. Norrcll. l. ID. Page. Henry Wade
ana T.. y. Norrell. officers OF the Me-
chah'cs savings Bank (colored). was
continued by Justice Maurice in 20
lice Court yesterday until October
10. the continuance being agreeable
10 All parties concerned Justice
Maurice thought speedy hearing
should he had. so that Stockholders
and dcposi;oIs of tho bank might
learn how matters stood. The de-
tcndants are charged with irregu-
laTitics in handling the business OF
tho hank, which IS now closed mend
ir- investigation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
PUBLIC WILL INSPECT
COMMUNITY HOUSE
Institution In Gintcr Park to lie
Open This Afternoon From s TO 3
O'Clock-E1crciscs TonIpht,


Observation-Disclosures Tonight.
The new Lewis Gintcr Community
House, at Hawthorne and Walton
Avenues, Ginter Park. will be opened
for public inspection this afternoon
from to O'Clock. An informal re-
ception will BIO hold at the building
tonight at s o'clock. at which time
appropriate exercises will be in
dulged In. Short speeches will be
made by Douglas 5. Freeman and
Frank Dobson. liostcsscs for the
occasion will be members OF the
Womans Club Of Gintcr Park, and
music will be directed By Stuart
Ragland
The building is the gift of Miss
Grace Arcnts and her sister. and a
library to be known as the Lewis
Gintcr Memorial Library will be In
stalled. .'Al! accessories to com
plete community house have been
provided for. The building, il Is be-
lieved. Will answer every purpose
for which il is designed Miss Doro-
thy Ieppcr has been engaged rs
physical instructor, and she will also
teach domestic sciences. \ director
for the mems and boys divisions
and librarian will lie selected in
the near future.
The officers az the Lewis Ginter
Community Building are: Thomas B.
Howell, president: Mrs. G. l.. Picot,
Vice president: II. w. Strother, sec
rotary; J. s. Walden. Jr.. treasurer.
The board of directors embraces the
following: Justice J. Hogc Kicks, r..
d. Schumacher. John Il. Pinder Mrs
j. j. Wicker, Jr.. Charles T.. Taylor.
w. G. Carr!ck. Mrs. w. S. Rhoads
and Mrs. w. o. Howard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Mime Co,-s= Aid To Ellis.

NJ. l.. Combs, of Buchanan County
has been appointed assistant Ia
Henry g. Ellis. State supervisor or
high schools. Harris Hart, state SUI
perintendent OF Public Instruction.
announced yesterday. Mr.. ComEs
VIII begin work on October 1. Dur
Ing the past eight years Mr.. Combs
has served as superintendent OF
schools OF buchanan County. After
receiving the b. a. degree at tn,
University OF Richmond. he was
awarded the NJ. \. degree at the Uni.
versity of Chicago. where he snc.
cial'zed In secondary education
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23

strolling nomads. but II does NOT n
hibit local seers and second al,
artists from plying their trado.
Chief OF Police Sherry and Dir
TOT Myers. at a meeting of the Or
nance Committee Thursday MIS-
advocated repeal of the law. I'll
stated that tho so-colled fort,
tellcrs were reaping large incor
from superstituious peoplc. and n
in the knowledge OF tho Police
partmcnt many families arc "d
turbcd and broken" through ,
work OF such people.
Tho proposition to- repeal V
tables with the understanding n
the next General Assembly would
pctitioncd to pass Il general
prohibiting such practices in
Statn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Complete Organization OF ,rni,.

The third unit in the organizations
OF field artillery regiment In Wiz.
gin!a will be completed next Frida,
night, when Captain q. y. Grcaves
of the United States field artlllcrv
viii inspect the headquarters de.
tachment at Fredericksburg for Fed.
cral recognition. The detachment
was organized by Captain Award
johnson. Major McChcsucy H. lief
irics. senior field artillery officer II,
the state. has been authorized to
proceed with the organization of
units necessary to complete the field
artillery regiment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Uncle Snm to Huild Gnrnrc.

All Of Uncle Sans mail wagons arc
soon 10 be housed under one roo:
y garage will be built for that pur-
pose on the southwest corner q.
twelfth and Leigh Streets and c.
Cheatwood has filed application with
Acting building Inspector Schraud,
for 4 permit to construct the garage
which is TO cost approximately as.
600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
rrenches on the Crucin>ton.

An impressive service was held by
Evangelist Klein at Pace Memorial
Methodist Church last night when he
preached on the "Crucifixion." Thirty
five minutes OF the service TONIGHT
VIII he given over to the children.
who have been practicing fer sew
oral days for the service Mr.. Klein
VIII speak tomorrow morning AT II
o'clock on The Pipe Line Sermon.
and at 7:45 o'clock on "Of Whom Am
| Jealous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
I'rtItionB Tn lsnnkruptcy,

l.. II. TankeIsicy. Il collector. |
Ing In Richmond, Nlcd voluntary
tition In bankruptcy In the Uni
States District Court hero yeStcrd
asking relief from debts aggreg,
ing $i.39l.90. No assets were list
William l.. Burweil. motoIman. Il
voluntary petition. listing debts
t6o7.S3 and assets AZ S:j. on VIII
exemption was claimed. +. G.. G,
bon, clerk. listed debts as 1896.
with no assets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
WILL PENALIzE ALL COAL
DEALERS WHO PROF|TEER
Consumers Charged Exorbi-
tant Price Requested to Adj
wise State Administrator.
nv IIfNNVFTE OITTUUK UETTI:U
VIII lie Available I'm VIRGINIA up 10
90 Per Cent OF Total Amount of
Purchases Inst Icnr--Incrcnsc In
Price Is Slight.

Anthracite coal will be availablo
for dealers in Virginia up to co
OAR cent OF the total amount of
iheir purchase last year. and the
present price at the mines Is $3.50
per ton, which ranges between 40
and so cents higher than the prices
rcvailing at the corresponding time
last year This was the information
brought back TO Richmond yesterday
by benjamin Il. Purcell. assistant
state fuel administrator. who, the
day previous. attended a conference
III Philadelphia. at which the an
,hracite situation was gone into thor
oughly Dealers who attempt profit- :
eerinS VIII have their supply cut
off
Some OF the anthracite production
VIII have to 20 to the Great Lakes
for at least five weeks longer, and
some will be sent to tho New Eng
land states. where winter weather
starts early.
Mny BE Scarcity of Cars.
II was explained at the office OF
state Fuel Administrator Forward
yesterday that II there is scarcity
OF cars for transportation the price
at the mines may be Increased
slightly.
Coal dealers. said Major Forward
may buy for period of six months
from october / to March 81, bu, not
n excess of 60 per cent of the
amount of their purchases las, sea-
SON a careful record has been pre-
pared of the sales made to every
dealer In the United Stats, so there
VIII be check upon those who NAV
cndeavor to buy more than they are
entitled TO under the present ar
arrangement.
VIII Cost Less Per Ton.
Smaller sizes. known as pea and
Suckhead, VIII be available in uuan
titles, and II is suggested that these
sizes be mixed with the larger sizes.
which Will he more cconomicaI ,o
the users. for the smaller sizes viii
run about $50 less per ton. 1t i,
estimated that the price for tho
smaller sizes VIII not exceed 81 nor
ton ut the mines
The department will keen n check
on dealers and Will cndcavor To iocn
down. profiteering. Any consumer
VINO Is charged an cXorbitant price
Tor coal is requested TO advise ,hc
'tate Fuel administrator, il being
proposed To cut OFF the supplv or
coal to any dealer who exceeds n
iair price. Dealers will be reuucstnd
NOT TO sell more than a sixty DAYS,
supply 10 any one consumer at ouc
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
L. S. AND COUNTY DRY 3
AGENTS SEIZE STILL
officers Arrest Five Men nnh Com
h>rntc Parnphcrnnlia In Prince
George Comfy

John Chovan and G. *. Greenland
Whit". and Arthur Richardson, Rich
ara Bland and Walter Alexander
coi"red. were yesterday sent on "a
mo October Federal grand Jury by
United states Commissioner Melvin
rlcScnhcimcr. to answer a charge o,
violating the prohibition law. Bal
was fixed at $500 each.
the nvc men were arrested b,
t'rcr'i and Chesterfield County pro.
hiblti"h OILERS In Prince George
county. on September IL.
an automobile was ordered CON
iiStdt'd ana copper used in making
SUN and sugar and meal seized
was held az evidence for limited
states District Court trial. Federal
p''tcers krenGlc and Irving were as.
sisted by County officers Bowman
Garter ana Johnson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-23
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Executive meeting supervising
game wardens. Murphy's Hotel, .
\. NJ.
Executive meeting executive
committee, State Democratic
COMMITTEES, Capitol Building, 10
A. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets. open A. NJ. to
1 =. NJ.
For thtater calendar sec page >.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
6REENBRIER VALLEY FAIR.

This institution will hold its sec
ond exhibition on August 2Sth, 10th
3Oth, 31st; and September the LIST.
This should not be considered an
enterprise of the immediate pro-
motors but ii should bc considered
a medium through which the pro-
ducts Of Grecnbricr Valley are ad-
vertised. These are many and var
iod. The exhibition of stock of all
kinds, farm products and every
thing that shows the possibilities
of Grccnbricr County should be on
exhibition. The exhibition of horses
should be made a special feature
as there is no animal more at
tractivc than the horse. Anyone in
all Greenbricr Valley having teams,
farm horses, colts and horses of
any kind or description should
enter them for exhibition. Not dis
counting any other feature of the
Fair, there should be the very best
exhibit possible of horses. While
in many ways the horse has been
displaced by the auto and tractor,
yet there is nothing that will catch
the eye of the general public or
will attract attention more than n
fine exhibition of blooded horses,
such as Greenbrier and adjoining
counties affords. And we would
suggest and urge that everyone hav-
ing horses arrange to have them
on exhibition that this important
product Of this section Of the State
may attract the attention that is
justly due it. 1t is due the intcrpris-
ing spirit Of Greenbrier Valley that
this be not neglected and that it be
pushed forward as one of the bes!
and finest exhibits. Arrange to
enter all horses at the earliest date
possible and then when complete
exhibition Of this noble animal is
nade everyone will have seen an
exhibition of which they may be
Justly proud.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
CONFERENCE AT MAXWELTO>

CONFERENCE AT MAXWELTON.
On August 9Th and 9th there will
be held an Elders and Deacons'
Conference at Clifton Church, Max
wclton, w. Va, four miles North OF
Lewisburg, in the interest of the
Men of Grcenbricr Presbytery.
On the evening of August 9Th,
Pcsident Henry Louis Smith, Of
Washington and Lee University,
will speak on the subject "The New
Administrations and Business"
On the evening of August oh,
Mr.. A. NJ. Prichard, of Staunton, Va
Will speak on the stewardship of
Money"
Besides these two prominent
speakers, we will have for the
morning and afternoon sessions DR..
Howard Arbuckle, of Davidson
College, Mr.. r. F. Dunlap, of Hin
Ton, Mr.. +. i Bell, of Lcwisburg.
and Il number of other men from
within the bounds Of Grccnbricr
Prc%bytcry who will discuss var
ious phases Of church life and work
The program is not completed at
this time but we can assure all who
come a feast of good things These
addresses will be educational and
inspiratiOnal.
For the two days, Tuesday and
Wednesday, dinner will be served
on the grOundS-picnic style. The
general public is invited and fam
lilies arc requested to bring their
baskets. All the churches of the
PrcSbytcry arc requested to have
at least one Elder and one Deacon
or Laymcn TO attend as delegates,
and as many more as can be in
duced TO come. And please remem-
her this if there is man in any
of the Churches of Grcenbricr
PrcSbytery who is not interested
in such Conference and does not
want TO comc-Hc is the one above
all others who needs just such "a
Conference to arouse Ills dormant
energies in the work of the church
He needs to come and the Church
needs for him TO get an enlarged
vision Of the great work in which
the church is engaged, and to
come back with courage and great
or faith and lead The church in its
work.
Come and let us make this Con-
terence a success and make it an
annual affair, meeting with differ
cent churches from time TO time.
J. L. FLOW,
Chairman OF Committee.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
TAKEN IN EARLY MANHOOD.

10y o. Legg, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Z. Legg, born July 2, 1908, died
June 80, 1922, at the home of his
parents, just east Of Lewisburg,
Uudyvillc) about $50 p. H., pneu-
monia causing his death. Had he
lived until Sunday he would have
been 10 years of age.
10y went home on Monday even
ing, of last week, from his work at
haNwelPs Garage not feeling very
well and continued feeling bad, his
sickness not causing serious alarm
until Wednesday, when it was dis
covered that the terrible disease
,'ncrlmonia-llad him in its power
Everything possible, that was
"nown TO Physicians and Trained
Nurse, was done for his relief and
recovery, but nothing relieved his
condition and his soul passed to the
treat Beyond about $3.50 Friday
evening.
10y was The Sunshine" in the
come to his parcnts-loving, re-
>Pcctlng and obcying their biddingS
and his parents the same way to-
wards their son; their present and
'l'urc happiness being most of all
H'votcd to his life with thcm-in
'hcir old age when care, comfort
ana love is SO much needed. HC
was steady, diligent working,
'althful and obedicnt son, obeying
ne laws of Nature and the laws of
our Universe; straightforward and
?!0lct in his daily walk and deal
'ngS with men.
runcral services were held at the
ZONE on Sunday evening, conduct
"a by Rev. ID. A. Berry, Pastor of
VI l.. Church, South The high
esteem in which he was held in our
community was vouchcd for by the
presence of large crowd of sor-
living friends who gathered al
S"r nome and grave TO pay their
az, last earthly tributes and respect to
.'H remains. The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. The re-
rn,'''S were tcndcrly laid TO rest in
G "e cemetery adjoining the Old
Nonc Church.
Inc deceased is survived by his
InI'rn'S' one SiStcr-NIrs. w. T..
,'N'; and one brothcr-Lonnic
,,'S% of LcwiSburg.
r''clous one from us is gone
\ voice we loved is still,
T,'cc Is vacant in our home
,,na' never can be filed.
II. Nv VIII not only be missed by
~, parents and young companions,
" ~ me community at large.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
The GREEHBRIER COUNTY WOMkN'S
ASSOCIATION.
ADVERTISEMENT

Membership RcnewaIs-Mrs. J.
X. Monroe, Miss Louise Van Stavcrn
Mrs. II. L. Van Sicklcr, Mrs. Z H
Crickenberger, Miss Laura Crick-
enberger, Mrs A H Goad, Miss Linda
kirkpatrick, Mrs John Pearson,
Bluefield; Miss Margaret Bell, Miss
Willie Moore, Mrs. Ida Moore, Mrs
II. B Moore.
Associate Mcmbcrs-Col II. T..
Moore, Mr.. w r Burdcttc, Mr. L II
Crlckenbcrgcr.
Contributor--Aii,s Laura Strealv.
Recent contributors to Community
House folders-MrS. John Pearson.
Blucficld, w. Va: Miss Virginia
6odwln. Fort Springs, w. Va.
The success Of The Old Folks
Concert given at Rcnick for the
benefit Of the High School there
and the Grccnbricr County Com
munlty House was largely due to
the efforts of Mrs. r. 4. West. Il Di-
rector Of the Grccnbricr County
Woman'S Association and Mrs. S. A..
McFcrrin, Chairman of Sub-Com-
mittcc of Red Cross Chapter, who
arranged for ii.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
PAGE FIVE
SMO0I lIEMS.

The Fourth passed off with :,
steady downpOur of rain. Quite a
number of folks who had planned
FlcnicS and outings were disaD-
POINTED. The rain which fell for
me past two weeks, has damaged
the wheat crop in this section to a
considerable extent.
w. i. Waits, who has been with
the Patrick Construction Co., at
Morgantown, for the past six
months is at home this week.
}. }. Bivcns, also of the Patrick
Construction Co., at Morgantown,
spend the Fourth with his father.
II. ri. BivcnS, at Meadow Bluff.
"A. l.. Sawycrs returned Friday
from Il business trip through Ohio,
Virginia and southern West Vir-
sinia
Morris Rclihan. one of the faculty
of the Deaf and Blind School at
Romncy, is spending his vacation
with his parents near Smoot.
Prof. Percy Brown, who expect
ed to instruct a music class at
SnCot. Was unexpectedly called to
Kentucky last Thursday.
Mrs. Stuart McClung, of Summers
vile, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Jas. SimmS, Of Charleston. is
spending few days with his
family this week.
Earl Hutscnpillcr, of near Hunt
inSton, and S. II. McClung, of Nc
Dowcll County, both in the employ
Of the Doughcr Construction Co.,
are spending the Fourth with their
families.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-07-07
ALNON METHODIST tHApcE

preaching at Fairvicw, Saturday
July Sth, at 8 p. m. Preaching nt
avon, Sunday July 9th. at II a. N.
al Eakie' at s p. III. The second
quarterly conference of the Alyon
Charge will be held at Nicola Jul>.
Sth and 9th. Preaching BY Rev. VI
": lalbert, Presiding Elder of Lew
isburg District, at Nicola ut s D. NJ.
Saturday, followed by the Quart
eriy Conference. All the members
OF the quarterly conference are
urged to be present Saturday night.
preaching Sunday morning at Mocha
by Rev. w. O. TaIbcrt He will also
prcach ut Whatcoat at , p. H.. on
Sunday
On Sunday. July 9:h. at s D. m. :,
revival meeting will begin "A, The
Little Greek Church. Prcachin"
each night during Tie week =: eight
O'Clock
l.. $. SEiIRES.