The times dispatch. [volume], April 27, 1912, Image 8

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
BUSINESS MEN TO
RAISE $100,000
(Continued From First Pago.)
ruse, P. St. .luil.'? Wilson ami .lohn
rH-awart Bryan. President Anderson!
of the corporation, will ho ex-otllol?.
chairman of the executive committee
.lohn C Basley was chosen i,rcn??urer ot
tho Richmond-Washington Highway
Corporation, m ihr place of Thomas L.
Moore, who could not serve.
The following directors were pres?
ent: Fritz Sllterdtng, J. T. Palmutory,
Preston BeHill. 1'. SI. .1. Wilson. Sam?
uel Cohen. C. liasley, Henry W4 An?
derson and K lt. Allport, of Richmond;
George Lyon, farollne; ?;. B. Wallace,
Stafford, anil H um Warden und W. S.
Eihbrey. of Frcdcrlcksbtifg.
Time Nun for \etlon.
President Anderson, in presenting
the report of ti.injuittee "ii organ?
ization, directed attentloii to peculiar
slgntncunci the propos-ed tit- : national
highway held foi the city of" Itlch
niontl. Wlt.lU the counties through
whloh the Richmond-Washington link
will pass would he benefited through
increased property values ar^i other
Income, Richmond* aa th-- termfiinl and,
natural stopping point, he said, would
be the greatest beneficiary. With the
route between Itiehmond and Wash?
ington Mil! an open question, he said,
it was time for ti... business men of
the city to act. If they are really in
earnest.
To the suggestion that aid for tin'
construction of the Itiehmond-Washing?
ton section he sought in Washington
and New York. Mr. Anderson replied
that he would not favor stich a pro-1
eeeding until the citizens of Itlohlnir.d
bad Urs I demonstrated their willing- I
ties? to contribute to its construction
themselves. When this Is done, in- said,
it will be easy to get assistance frjtn
other cities.
Committee Iteport.
The report of tin Committee on
Organization showed tin progress of
tho iRichmemd-jWashlngton Highway.
Corporation so far. and summarized I
tho previous meetings held by thai
body. It emphasised tin fact that an
organization, however, cfltctent. ac?
complishes nothing in ' itself, but Is j
merely an agency through which the
enterprise of the community can be
d!rc-ted to the achievement of .
fired results Nothing but the hard?
est kind of work on the part of tile
business organizations of ?the city
could make the enterprise a success.
On the subject of Richmond's interest
in the highway it said':
"We eon not afford tu let this great
International Highway traverse any
other route than through Richmond. 1
?W. cannot afford this because it
?would be directly injurious in its ef?
fects upon this community, but It can
l.e easily seen that the construction
of this road would be directly and af?
firmatively projtahle to the people ol
IVchmond. The .. -temobile has come
to slay and Is playing an important
part in the life and development of
?nix people. The territory through j
which this toad will pass is perhaps !
tho most interesting from an bistort-;
cal standpoint of any in the country. I
Richmond is the eentrt ol this terrl-'
tory. if proper highway rnclllllcs j
were furnished it would obviously |
follow that the number of tourists |
^siting Richmond and vicinity b}
automobile in every year would he
large and constantly increasing. If
Jooked at from no other standpoint,
the actual money expended by such
tourists in this community would
7>ay In a very short time the entire
cost of the construction of such a
road.
"No organisation, no one man. no
?xtraordmary
In the Boys' and Children's
Department for To-Day
and To-Morrow.
All Wool Blue Serge Suits,
$3.95
Acid Test Pure Wool. Xavv
Blue Serge Suits in Norfolk
and Double-Breasted Knicker
bocker styles: also Stylish
Stripes. Plaids and Broken Ef?
fects in tans, browns and
grays, positively $5.00 values;
Special at .$3.95
The Very Best $5 Suits
arc to be had right hero, and
the good.- are here to prove the
assertion. Pea c <? tl a 1 e Blue
Serges, Tan. Brown and Gray j
also Cheviot-. Cassimeres;
Worsted and Tweeds, in Nor?
folk and Dottble-Breasted
Knickerbocker ^-tyle-; regular
$6.00 and $0.50 values; special*
$5.00.
Children's Wash Suits
Russian and Sailor Hlnu-e
-tylcs?"The .Mother'- Prien I
make" in a large variety of
colors and plain white. Every
Suit guaranteed and specially
priced for to-day and to-mor?
row :
\!1 Si.00 Suits. 75c
All St.50 Suits.$1.15
All S2.00 Suit<.$1.45
? All S2.50 Suit-.$i-75
Boys' Knicker Trousers
All size- to age 17;
All 50c Trousers..,. 39c
All 7.-1 Trousers.... 50c
All Si.00 Trousers.. 75c
All $1.50 Trousers.. .$1.15
Ml S2.00 Trousers.. $1.45
Boys Furnishings Specially Priced
For To-Day and To-Morrow
Puritan Make Blouse Waists,
50c and 65c quality, including
plain white, all sizes.39c
Porous and Balbriggan Un?
derwear,-Long or Knee Draw?
ers, all sizes, best 25c garments
made; special .19c
Boys' Standard Khaki Pants,
all -i/e- to age 17 ; special, 4.5c.
Puritan Make Blouse Waists,
including all 75c grades: spe?
cial.48c
Boys' Golf and Eton Caps,
all-wool, blue serges and fancy
colors : special .19c
BURK & COMPANY,
THE DAYLIGHT STORE,
Main and Eighth Streets. s"
1
A Steinway
Is a Safe
Investment
Like government bonds or
diamonds or real estate.
Because the Steinway Piano
is standard superior- per?
len.
Let u> send you free cata?
logs <>t the Steinway and
other high-grade Pianos ><>ld
only .it this store.
Walter D. Moses & Co.
103 E. Broad St.
Oldest Music House iu Va.
and N. C.
committee of men, can accomplish tins
result. 11 ciiti only tit! accomplished
by the organised co-operation of the
entire c?ininunlty. wv appeal, thero
fore. for subscriptions to aid iu this
work, not to help the members of this
committee or the officers of the cor
I porntion wlio have assumed 11s rc
I sponstblllty, but as giving t>< the peo
| pi". i>i Richmond the privilege of con
, trlbutlng to a movement which direct
I iv uffecta nil ?>:' tlieir diversified In?
terests."
Indorsed l>> Wilson.
Tlie construction of the Richmond
Washington link of the International
highway, as woll as the plan adopted
to raise the money, was strongly In
dbrscd t>y State Highway Commissioner
!-. St .lullen Wilson, who looked upon
the road as good as constructed, Ho
offered the co-opcrutlon of the State
rm<] engine) rin^ department, ns woll
as sueh other nid as the Common?
wealth coul,i properly extend.
.Samuel rohen thought that the
money could bo raised easily in four
days. for the business interest? of
Riehmond, ho said, f 100.000 Is a mere
bagatelle. Other speeches were made
by .T. ii. Corloy. John M. Miller, Jr..
and Preston BelVIn.
President Anderson rend tclecram?
from P. 11. Mo'yo and John Stewart
Hry.ui expressing regret at their In
abilttj to be present at the meeting,
and promising their aid in any plan
thai tlie meeting should adopt. A let
i.r from T. M. Cnrrlnglon, president
o the Chamber of Commerce, promised
the co-operation of that body.
I,ml Horribly Mimcleil.
[Sp< clnl to The Times-Dispatch. I
Appomattox, Vn.i April I*.?Master
Leonard Godsey, nine years old. son
of Hilbert Godaey, while trying to ride
il freight train to-day, had one of
bis legs horribly mangled The lit
tte follow was found crawling lo hi*
homc, ahoni ,i half-mile distant, sur.ri.
col attention was rendered, and 't wa.
totiud necessary to amputate a limb,
lie will recover.
1'lnnnhig for Reunion.
n. K. Lee Cmnp, No. i. Confederate Vete?
rans, last nlsiit itlretaucd Informally ar
laiiKculeiilr ior t.'ie delegation Vilich will at?
tend the.Mae.on reunion May Thosi r'i
Iiik to ihc onninil reunion "ill prnWaldy
leave Richmond over tlir Southern Railway
on Sunday night. May .*? thouali final ar
ransemeuti le- !?? hour." Hml train* have not
tivon perfected, It i* expected tliat .t large
delegation riom Lee Camp will attend the
rf union.
DISTRESS SIGNALS
OE TITANIC SEEN
BY CAIIEORNIAN
(Continued From First I
ration with the Ttttiiiic that evening?"
I "Not at all."
] ?'Old the Titanic have rurthei com
' mtinleotlon witii you?"
] Not ill all.'
i "How far were the Californlttn nild
the Titanic apart when you sent your
message to the Titanic telling lit ; you
weil- blocked in tin: Ice'.'"
"From tlie position we had of the
Tltauli wo wert! about nineteen and a
half miles apart
Dhl .Not t.ct tail.
"Did tili Call'.ornlan receive the Tl
Uinic's C. t>.. L>. cull?!'
"2So," said tue captain, "out we got
it from the Virginian about C o'clock
the morning of tho 15lh."
'?What Is the speed of thy Califor?
nia!! ?"
"About eleven knots ordinarily,'' said
the oapta4n. "W?l made thirteen and
one-huli w>hon wo were goins to the
Titanic."
"Were i.mi under full sliced then?"
"W... weie driving ail we could.''
"When you told the Titanic you were
j surrounded by lee, how badly were
: you surrounded '."'
The witness said tho Held was about
twenty-live miles long and several
(miles wide. The Callforniun, h said.
! was about 11 quarter tulle from the
?dge of tho floe.
"What did you notify tili Tetanic
for?"
"As a matter of courtesy entirely.
! I didn't know where shu was. As a
I matter of fact, I thought she was elgh
I tech miles south of us."
j "Do you know anything regarding
I the Titanic disaster t>f your own
knowledge?"
"Nothing."
"Did you see any of her signals or
anything of tha ship herself?'
"No."
j "Woe the Titanic beyond your range I
j of vision?"
i "Yes; nineteen and a half or twenty
miles away."
Senator Smith nslted the witness how
long it took the Californinn to get to
the scene of the Titanic disaster. He
read from the log to show that at n
o'clock thoy started f ir the :cene. I
cleared the thick Ice a half-hour later,
and under full steam drew alongside
thc Carpathla at S:30.
Wan on Bridge Till lOtgO o'clock.
Captain Lord said he was on the
bridge himself until 10:30 Sunday night
anil that the watch was doubled.
"We had reports two or throe days
before of Ihe presence of ice ahead.",
he said, "and we took precautions."
"From whom did you receive th?se i
reports?"
"Cuptuin Dan. of the Caronla, gave
Its a report on April HI, tho day be- ,
fore." said Captain Lord.
??what further advices?"
"Burr's message told us that west-i
i bound steamers reported Held lea on'
i Ihn 12th. That was two days before."
I "What iwus the next warning?"
I "The Parisian was fnr ahead >f us.
II asked the Parisian April ii. In the
i daytime, and she .said she had passed,
! thros large Icebergs: The New Am-1
stel'dnm also warned us that on April
'J she ha I passed Icebergs."
?If you had received the Titanic'?
distress call Sunday evening, after'
your communication with the Titanic,
how lutiK would it have taken you to |
reach her?"
"At tit? very least, two hours, under1
the ice conditions."
"When you got to the seono the ,
next morning did you see any wreck?
age?" ? ? j
"Yes. a little, but considering the
size of the disaster, thera was very
little. It looked mure like a tiehing
I mack had been wrecked."
"See any bodlea?"
"No. neither dead nor alive." said
the captain,
j .Captain I.oid remained searching
I from 8:30 to 11:30 A. M., and saw no
further signs of the Titanic.
"Do you know whether your wire?
less operator w as on duty Sunday |
I night after you sent the warning}
I message?"
I "I think not. I went by bis room |
! about ll:4?, und there was no light. ;
I It would indicate he hud gone to tied."]
I Captain Lord said that II the Oper- j
ator had been on duty he would have :
caught the Titanic'? signal.
The captain was asked by Senatorj
Smith whether he had seen any dis- j
j treSs signals, und he said "No."
I Captnltl Lord said that at Hie Call- I
j fornlan's position, in i-j miles away j
i from the Titanic, it would huve been !
j Impossible to see either the Morse |
i signals or the distress Signals.
Cyril Evans, the wireless operator'
j of til.- Callfomlan, testifies that he I
turned in at 11:25 Sunday night and;
I ne-. ei heard any distress signals from!
I the Titanic. I
j "In the evening the Titanic called
i me >ip and we exchanged signals." I
said Evans. "I said: 'Here's a message
; lor you about ice,' and be said he bad i
beard me send it to Ihe other ships."
A positive declaration thai within
j three miles of the Titanic when that
vtssei sank was another steamer
whose two masthead lights were plaid
? ly visible, was made by Edward .lohn
I liuley, of Southampton, an able sen - j
man Itnlcy tost I tied thilt this ship!
was in sight when the Titanic struck,:
I and that "she passed t ight by" with- j
out any signal. I
"She < oul.i not help but sec our
! rockets. She wns close enough to see
our liuhts and to see the ship it--" n
1 and ah-., the rockets. She was bound
J to see them." he said.
I'ylbbui ybler Temple
Mrs. Julia Mill. Mrs. Florence Uewden.
Mis. Virginia beulte, Mrs Ilosa Silver and I
Mr*. Lena Wood, accompanied by Sirs fai?
lle Durphy, srnnd chief, of Lynchburg; Mr?. |
Klsle Vander Vort, gland senior, and Mrs
Bstell Kahlert, grand deputy, of Washing?
ton, left Itirhniond Wednisday morning lor
Newport News to Institute a Pythian rdster
1 Temple. They were met by n delegation
t from Washington Slid Warwick lodges, of
Newport News, They were entertained by
Washington Lodge Wednesday night and by
[Warwick Lodge Thursday idghi. - |
[GLAD HIS FATHER
DIED HERO'S DEATH
(Continued F-rom First Page.)
man "Si;,- has not been permitted to
dwell on what happened that night
for more than n minute at a time.
That has been the order of . the phy?
sicians, who are attending her. If at
ni ' lime she has begun to speak of I
the terrible experiences the r.onvor-I
satiot, has been Inimc.dlat.cl3 switch?
ed! Practlc'allj all we Know ,ir how
my father conducted himself on the]
f
Buy it by the Box
of any dealer
Have it when you want it
While fishing or golfing?while
rowing, playing tennis or ball,
these fragrant little 'pocket pieces*
are refreshing, beneficial and
cheap.
Every box has^ 20 packages.
Every package has five sticks.
Every stick purifies breath ?
preserves teeth?sharpens appetite
?aids digestion.
It costs little by the package
but less by the Box
Look for the spear
SPEARMINT
n'ght w< have learned from ihr out
Bld< . And It has been wonderfully
wood." clinked out tha hoy. "to hear
thai inv father died as he did.''
lie stopped and walked away for a
mom.nt in hide ?'k emotions. He was
d leased entirely in black. Me had
i Olhe from his bedroom upon learning I
or the IdcnlttlcatlOn of his father's, j
body.
"All Mrs. Aatoi Has been allowed toj
tell of Hun night,'' lie went on. "re
loted onlj to her dressing ?nri being
led to the boat by my lather. She
was undressed when the collision with
the Iceberg occurred. My father In- 1
slated that she should dress warmly.!
im? then ho guided her, nor maid and j
her nurse to the boat, she did not!
ace him after the boat began to de?
scend from tin- davits. He had barely '
lime to wrap her furs about her be?
fore the boa; began to descend.
"We have not questioned Mrs. Astor. i
and will not du so until her condition
is much Improved. She Is entirely too i
nervous now, and l imps at the least
little thing. In hoi delicate Btat^ we
must be very careful. Hut she Is Im?
proving, and I cannot say that there
is any need now to worry. Time will
bring hor both mental and pbystual
strength.
/ "It Is not true tiiat Mrs. Astor's
maid or nurse, who were with her,
hay< mude any statement about that
flight They nre both still In the hos- !
pitul, and 1 know huve aald nothlnir.
Stories purporting to come from them
arc purely Imaginary.
Have Not Thought of Will.
"There ha- been .i good deal In the 1
newspapers about my father's will,
and ii is all rot. We have not even
thought of it. and u has not been so
much as referred lo at any of the
family conferences.
"The talk of my visiting my lawyer?
in reference to tin will is nil wrong.
I have been lo my lawyers only In
the Interest ??{ getting news ubout
my father's body, i huve been keeping
in touch l>y telephone with Captain
Roberts (skipper of the Astor yacht
Noma), who is in Halifax.
"The first hews I received came to
me while I was ,n bed this morning
from a newspaper office. A little later
1 got a 'phone message from the White
Star Line confirming tin- good news, it
has lifted a great burden from my
mind, I will not go to Halifax. Cap?
tain Roberta will look after the bring?
ing on Of my father s body.
"There is another matter cunccrn
Inir the report of the lo.-s of Mrs. Ac?
tor's Jewels which l would like to cor?
rect. 1 can ?t?te thnvt whatever jowels
are bought by any member of the fam?
ily me not carried about by them, Thj
jewels of tin- fnmil.v nr? ohvnys carried
and cared for a/rents of the fam?
ily. Mrs As to.- had very 'few ,1ew-ils
with her."
Asked If Sir had reeolved word of
lh.S coming to N'ew York of his mother,
Mrs Ava Willing Astor. the young
man replied; "V. s, my mother is com?
ing, ami 1 expect that she will arrive
next w'-'ck. I do not know where she
is golnu to stop nor docs anybody else
at Ihls time. Now if there was any?
thing morj 1 could tell you I would
gladly do SO Thi re is nothing I wish
to conceal. The trouble Is that those
outside the family know so mucli more
than we do.
Not <?ne Jarring TJj'ord.
"AU thvH I have ?sarnto about my
father's death come from the out?
side. T cannot toll you how c.igcrkfc,
1 have devoured thi- news. tt hjf
JUST OUT f '
'Sinking of the Titant ;
A Book of rtr.o Hugos. Cloth. ^8rvI
Illustrations. (
ouni.it voim copy xow. Bra
91.00, del'Vered O. O. D. In Rlchmond,?^
?t.SB, postpaid, anywhere, jjfliii
A tents wnnied ovoryw-hvrro. Slcoi
Address ?3, |, r
nOIIBRT A. ?MORItfSETTK, ? pe
[ Box 3TB, T. D., Richmond, V*?ary
be-.n a wonderful stimulant to me
tills time. It lias helped me to li.'ati
uj). There has not been one Jarrlrij;
word, not one unkind hint or stiggc.
Ilon, and It has beep so splendid to j
lioar that I can never hear enough ol
it."'
Tho boy's ey*? -were wet and his Hps I
riuttet'lng aa he bade the. reportod
good-by, and thanked him again for;
the early news of the recovery of his
lather's body.
OBITUARY
Funeral of Lupin In 'I'. .1. I'nnnlnahnm. j
[Special to Tin- Tlmes-Dlipatch.1
Amtierst, vre. April 20. -Che funeral I
services of tin late CaptaCi T. .1. Cun- j
nlnghnm took place yesterday morning
nt 111:30 o'clock. In the Methodist
Church at Amtierst. The qcrvlccs were
conducted by the pastor. Rev. U Hun?
ter Early, and Rev. C. H. Blstnkerish'p.
of Franklin. Appropriate musical .se?
lections were sung at the ehurcii and
at Ahe grave by the Mnherst Choral
flub, of which Mr. Cunningham was
a member. Tin- interment was in the
Amherst cemetery. Mr, Cunninghnm
at the time of Ins death was clerk
of the CourthoUsc District School
Board. For many years he had been
a member of the Methodist Church.
Funeral of Edward sihlffirl.
[Special to The Tlmcs-TJIspateh.] .
Hari'lSOnburg, Va.. April 26.?With?
out any funeral services, as wan his
request, Edward Shlfflet, eighty years
old. an ecconlrk old Confederate sol?
dier, was burled this afternoon from
his '.tome, near Beldor, Itocklngham
county. Two months ago, while alone
In his home, he was stricken with
paralysis! Ho fell to thc Poor and
lay all night helpless, contracting
pneumonia, which proved fatal.
Mr. Shllllet belonged to a local camp
of Confederate veterans, and recently
was awarded a cross of honor.
.lohn Kenney,
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Harrlsohburg, Va., April 26.?John
Kcnney, eighty-one years old. a
wealthy retired lawyer, former Con?
federate soldier and last member of a
distinguished family, died last night
in his room on Public Square. He
graduated in law at Washington and
1 l.ee Unlveralty, then known aa Wash?
ington College, and after practicing a
j few years In Texas, came to Harrison,
l.urg. Hi? father, .lohn Kenney, Sr.,
was n Judge In Rocklngham ninny
years ago; also his brother, the late
.lames Kenney, succeeded Judge O'Fcr
rall, who later became Governor of
Virginia. Mr. Kenney leaves two
nephews?Kenney McKay, ,of Harri
sonburg, and Henry McKay, of Luray.
Ho never married. In recent years ho
Joined the Presbyterian Church and
contributed generously to it.
l'olonel Joseph II. Ham,
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Newport News. Va., April 2>;.?C'olo
I nel Joseph Hutchison Ham. aged sev
onty-three years, Confederate veteran
I und superintendent of schools of War?
wick county, d'ed suddenly to-day at
his home at Morrison. He was iii his
usual health lam night, but later was
seized with an attack of acute indl
gostlon and died before n doctor sum?
moned from th's city could reach him.
?Colonel Ham was a native of Eliza?
beth City county, and attended the
Virginia Military Institute. At the
outbreak of the Civil War he enlisted
with Ihe Provisional Army of Virginia
as a second lieutenant. Colonel Hum
was seriously wounded at tho second
battle of Mannssas, being shot 'n the
hip and crippled for life. When the
wound healed he returned to the ainiy
in lSfii and fought to the end. f'
ttf'a \Slf iJlftj 16' yrii'i. " Walk
few steps; save a few dollars
ball
rinla
thoy 1
i Ji
Lh a
vave
hree
mes.
jng
3 to
ii at
nent
tnb
eeds
p, a
of
7/3 ?.B/tQA?
the toggery shop
burn, but later came to Warwick, nr.d
was appointed elerk of i-ourt. Subse
quontly ho wa? made superintendent
Di HChOOla In Warwick, and under Ills
management the s'-honi system devel?
oped rapidly and is now one of the
best county school systems in the
Stale.
Besides hta widow, who wns Mis*
I Anna Gambol, of Warwick. Colonel
I Harn is Mirvlvrd bv five children: W.
I Tailor llnm. of Norfolk; Archiv
I Goodwin Ham, of Morrison. Joseph
Hntcheson Hani, of Charlottes. N C
I Mrs. K. P. BarfOW, of Rome, <\x.. and
I Mrs. B. W. .ToneH. erf Morrison.
I tSpeeial to Th< Tlmes-DlspatchJ
South Boston. Va., April !<'<??Otto
11* Kaiin.-r. aged Iwenty-aeven y-ais.
of this place, died this afternoon .if:-:
a lingering Illness. He Is survived
by his lather and mother. Mr. and
Mrs. It. ti. Farmer: an Infant dsugh
tftr, one ?mter, Miss Pcar.le Farmer.]
and one brother. John Farnier His
wife, who wan Mlaa Natal!? Hodden
1 before her marriage, pi i ceded h in l>\
the gravi- about two years .izo Th<j
I funeral will take place at Ploasantl
| Grove.
It. Wnlkrr Shepherd.
[Special to The Tim. >f >iM..itoh 1
Berryvilie. I'a . April JH.? II Walked
I Shepherd, one of the. lust known and
iiiomi useful eitlem of Clarke count ris
tiled Wednesday morning at h;n county
residence after a. bi b f attack "f
pleurisy Ho leaves a widow and two
slstera, but ho children. Mr, shepherd
was a attceeaaful farmer, and wtm
about ilfty year a of age.
Bdtvard w. >Ia,xfleld.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Alexandria, Va:, April ?Edward]
\v. Ma mi old. sixteen years old. f>n
Ol Edward F. and Marv Mavfi.ld. die.|
last night at his parent:' home, 1120
l'riru-e Street. His funeral will take,
plaee at i o'clock Sunday afternoon.
We want you to stop a moment
and notice the Colonial Pump il?
lustrated below. Doesn't it sig?
nify everything a woman desires?
Comfort, Style and Beauty?
Newest Novelties in
Spring Footwear
"At the Shop That Saves You
Money"
Regular $4, $5 and $6 Values.
Our
One *P
Price
A Fit for
Every Foot
The Only Shoe Shop in Rich?
mond Exclusively for
Women
Colonial Sample Shoe Shop,
209 N. Sixth St.
Opposite Miller & Rhoads
SPEND
SUNDAY BIOHNING, ?i30 to 10:4."., In the
Sunday School ol the Second Baptist Churcji
Franklin and Adams Streets,
t'rndlr Holl for your Iloliy.
Iiciflnnerii', Primary, Junior, lnteruiedlute nnd Senior Department?
for Your children
Adult and Organized CHaafres for YOU.
Homo Department for thosr. who cannot attend.
Practical Teaching-, nrlght Music, Attractlvo Program.
A 1*1.ACIC FflR YOU. '