The Kentucky register., March 23, 1917, Image 1

About The Kentucky register. (Richmond, Ky.) 190?-1917

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RICHMOND, MADISON COUNTY, KENTUCKY. MARCH 23, 1917
ANNA D. LILLY. Editor
NO. 2
Congress Called In Extra Session For April Second
War Expected To Be Declared In A Short Time
HKKK AM) THKKE.
If you wunt ynur K''niu rrconiz
rl. all yipu havf to il j to die. Your
itHiii will immediately Ink rank
with the t.liail anil the Innh I'uUto.
'OUR HOURS."
Washington, .March 16 -The I'nited
Mate wnt to 'n. t'arntnza today
it formal notification that it cannot
li.trtirinate in the proponed Tan
American concert to cut off munition
and food hipinentft to the Kuroiean
N'lligcivnU with a view to furring
peace.
Janir W. (icrurd, former Amba
iailor to Germany, emphatdzed Uie
nrreity for military and naval pn?
patcdneM on the part of the I'nitvd
."UiU in ail addrea in New York.
A ftril ordered at this time for
aty rfavrfh would be precisely what
ttw Orraait (Jenernl Staff would dic
tate if it could. New York World.
China ban not deelamJ war yet but
x.tr Crand ILipnU Neva believen iihe
will an won aa .he get money for
the week, waahitifr.
Ni.-holm having mrrendered hi"
riirht to rule, now let u riviliteil folk
gel together and nee if we can't do
itomclhing to nhoo "(yp the lllood"
off the nest of (iermuny.
The identification of the wcond vic
tim of the IWton bomb explosion
further mystified the ltonton police.
The theory i that the explosion wa
an accident.
El Pam, Toan, March 17 A state-'
niriit by Carraii7.a Conml Kduarda
Soriano Urovo, denied that tJenenil
Ohregon i leadmir a new political
movement in Mexico and announced
that he would continue to nerve in the
Carrama provisional cabinet until
Mny 1, when Carranza would be in
augurated president
I'r. W. A. Cantield. president of
Centre (ollogc, Ilanville. will be the
sieaker at another big mux meeting
of the worker and students in the
Men'a Bible Classes in the Lexington
rhurrhen to he held Sunday afternoon
March 2'. at tlic Central Christian
church. Ir. (ianlhld will discuss
"Submarine Saints."
At :i meeting of the National Asso
nation of Waste Material pcalers in
New ork City. Mr. liuis Hrickon
st' in. peeshlent of the association
said the war has stimulated the Bav
in nf waste materials among the
Amerirnn liooiilo to an extent neve.
before known. The waste material
dealers and distributer, he said, lire
now doing an annual business or u
billion dollars.
Chicago The automobile racing
aeason in Chicago will be sUirU'd
June U with a '.!' mile contest for a
purse of I'JO.OOO. Practically every
prominent driver in the country will
compete. The event will not be class
ed as a championship affair, as the
American Automobile Association
has derided to allow one track only
one championship and the Chicago
'number is to be reserved until later
in the aeason.
Diiji't fail to love your neighbor yet
pull not down your hedge.
Don't kill yourself with unneces
sary work. There was once a New
r.nglnnd woman whose epitaph read:
"She hath done what she couldn't."
Don't leavoathe sky out of your
landscape.
"On Again, Off Again, rinnegan."
Onre more "Harry K." i adjudged
insane. We wonder how much will
be left'of his present income $80,000,
when they finish "adjudging" him?
DIXIE DRIVE.
Beginning on April 6th represen
tatives of the National Woman's Par
ty will start the Dixie Drive, which
is designed to gain the support of
the Southern States, for the Federal
Suffrage Amendment.
Congressmen will be visited in
their home towns by a delegation
who will urge them to support suf
frage. The expedition will he led by Mrs.
Maud Younger who is a voter from
California.
MASONIC NOTES.
There will lie work in the entered
apprentice anil fellow craft degrees
on the night of Murrh 27. All Mas
ons in good standing are invited to
Bttend.
CATTLE AND HtMiS WANTED.
1 am still in the market and will
buy good fat rattle and hogs. M.
M. Hamilton, Richmond, Ky., Thone
4M or 614. 2tf
The following toast was given at
the Alumni Banquet of the Eastern
State Normal, June nth, liilfi. It is
published by request.
"Our Hours."
Mr. Toastmaster, President of the
Alumni, Friends.
i ne sunjeci or my toast "our
hours," 1 shall not take literally and
use them all, at your exiense; I w
choose only a few, the golden ones,
and of these I would weave a chuin
calling the first link Opportunity,
Our Murning Hour the second, Ser
vice, Our Noon Hour and the last
I. nk Rest, Our Tlight Hour. And
of thee, 0 Opportunity, what shall I
say? How immeasurable thy scope
how limitless thy possibilities how
dazzling thy promises and how
freighted with precious responsihili
lies thy hours. And yet, how lightly
we treat lliese hours as they pass by
What matters It, others will come
tomorrow. But will they come tomor
row ?
Emerson says, the true scholar
grudges every opportunity of action
passed by as a loss of power. Will
we again then, have the same desires.
f indeed, we have the chance to
mount higher? We are told by the
noble hard whom we this year honor,
"we must take the current when it
serves or lose our venture," and so.
in this splendid age in whirh we are
iving, an age which calls for earn
men and women to take their
places in the field; to render service
in return for every (ied-given talent,
have we the right to sit idly by the
way-sid and dream while the har
vest is white? Paradise is not wholly
gone, rich morsels of precious fruit-
;ige still reward the man of well-di
rected toil; its flowers bloom fur us in
summer, its fruit ripens for us in the
luscious September days; its frag
rance still lingers on the soft wings
if the breeze which dances lightly
over the fields which the I.ord hath
blest. "1't us then be up and do
ing:" make our lives indeed lives of
service, ror what is more lieautitul
than a life well spent? "He most
lives, who thinks most, feels the no
blest, acts the best." We cannot all
have wealth, power, happiness, us the
world counts happiness but we may
have something better richer the
iM'ace, the content, which comes with
the knowledge of duties performed
with the thouisht of tired faces we've
made to smile; of the loads we've
made lighter. Never retreating from
life, hut drawing about us more close
ly its ties, its sympathies, its duties;
and thus, like the parson with the
magic flute, being ever the more
loved and revered as we pass on to
life's rlose.
And so, will our hours glide on into
days; the days into months; the
months into years and the years into
eternity; an unbroken chain, each
link untarnished. And, as our last
hour approaches and fur thro' tne
night we behold the first glimmer of
the dawn, may we go "not like the
quarry slave at night, scourged to
his dungeon, but sustained and sooth
ed by an unfaltering trust, approach
the grave like one who wraps the
drapery of his couch about him and
lies down to pleasant dreams."
i
LOOKING BACKWARD
I (I'nder date of February 1st. 18C7,
being No. 47 of Volume No. 1.)
For the use of this old paper pub-
lished fifty veins ago we are indebted
I to Mr. W. I". Myers .of this city. The
following items taken at random, we
feel sure will interest our readers of
i today.
Three hundred young ladies in Louisville
are preparing for Red Cross service and are
ready to answer their country's call. !
One thousand Louisville boys are in ;
training and will be ready to answer for duty
if war is declared.
Plans for the mobilization of the army
and naval forces are under consideration.
1 00,000 men can man the ships and all other
naval accessories.
U. of K. Cadets prepare for U. S. Ar
my Board adopts Federal Training Places
University to the front in Patriotism.
THE KENTITKY REGISTER
I'rinted and Published by
II. II. HliOW.V.
Terms:
For 1 year, payahls in advance J3.00
For 6 months $1.50
Advertisements:
will be inserted at the following rates
1 Week 1 Year
1 square $ l.oo $12.00
2 square 2.0(1 15.00
3 square 3.00 20.00
Quarter column 4.00 2S.0O
Half column 6.00 40.00
Column 10.00 75.00
Announcement of candidates .$5.00
All transient advertisements and
announcements of candidates must be
be paid for in advance. Obituaries
one square in length will be charged
at the regular advertising rates.
Twelve lines or less of this size
type constitutes a square.
Address or call on B. H. Brown,
Publisher Kentucky Register.
(The size of the paper was a six
column, four pages.)
PRETTY CONCERT EY
THE CHILDREN.
Thou Reasonest Well.
Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, of lx
ington, in an open letter to Reuben
It. Hulchcraft of the Kentucky Tax
Commission, answers the hitter's in
vitation (extended to all the women
of the state) to interest herself in the
matter of tax reform.
Mrs. Breckinridge calls attention
to the fact that it is "exceedingly in
consistent that a man who is willing
to deny Kentucky women representa
tion in the body which frames tux
laws should be the one to point to
these same women their vital interest
in the state's taxation." Neverthe
less Mrs. Breckinridge assures Mr.
Hutchcraft that she is interested in
the question since it gives her heart
to hope "that after u while, however
far behind the progressive states of
the Union the men of Kentucky must
now be, they will also wake up to an
even more fundamental principle of
justice and of taxntion, than that of
the classification of property." The
reference is to the principle that "tax
ation without representation is ty
ranny." Womun's Journal.
IN THE VERN ACl'LAR.
"You advertised as a chafleurette
maid?"
Yes, madam."
What were your duties at your
last place?"
"1 drove and cleaned the enrr. sin
gle handed."
"And as maid?
"I took down my lady at night and
assembled her in the morning.
Punch,
On Monday evening in the Normal
Chapel the members of the "Little
Dorcas Society" gave a lovely con
cert; lovely, in every sense of the
word, for the cause was lovely!
These little folks are trying to endow
a child's room at the P. A. C. Infirm
ary and the plan w-as entirety their
own. I lie proceeds, aoout ai.no.
ill go towards swelling this fund.
The children on the program are the
pupils of Mrs. G. W" Pickets, Mrs. J.
It. Johnson, .Mrs. A. R. Denny, and
Miss Holtzctaw and Miss Mary I).
rickels.
The names of the little perform
s were: Misses Mary Shearer,
Marie LaiiKfords Caroly n Rice, Sara
Chenault, Lucia Bennett, Dorothy
(irinstead, Klizubeth Shearer, Mary
Elizabeth Luxon, Sara l.uxon, Eu
genia Ilerrington, I"ibeth Honirer.
Julia Enright, Dolly Pickels, Mary
(iunrhigliani and Mary Hardin
Vaught and Coleman Wallace.
m. B0GAERT TO SPEAK.
MR. W. E. MYERS
PASSES AWAY AT THE P.
INFIRMARY'.
A. t,
It is now an assured fact that Mr.
Bogaert, of I,exington, will come to
Richmond on Monday afternoon,
April 2nd and at 2:1(0 o'clock in the
lecture Room of the Christian church
deliver his lecture on Belgium.
Mr. Bogaert comes under the aus
pices of the D. A. It., of this city, and
his visit is in the interest of the suf
ferors in a war stricken land.
Let every one come out to hear
him, and interest others in this splen
did cause. Further announcements
will follow.
700 STUDENTS
VISIT FRANKFORT,
In our last issue we made mention
of this excursion and old w ho chaper
oned the students from Caldwell and
the State Normal schools, on Wed
nesday of that date, to visit the As
sembly while in session.
We cun add nothing more unless it
be, that this is what it means to have
progressive paper. We keep i
week ahead of the times.
New Laundry Agency
In Richmond
Through a misunderstanding of the
Manager of the M. & N. Laundry, of
Lexington, I have given up the agen
cy of the ill. & N. I.aunory unti nave
taken the agency for the Peerless
Laundrv Company, of I,exiiigton,
which is by all means u much older
and u reliable firm.
The Tcerless Laundry of Ixing-
ton is not in tne uiunciry Association
and is one of the best equipped laun-
ies in the state of Kentucky. They
guarantee their work to be perfect
every way because each of its em
ployes is an expert in his line. 1 hey
do dry cleaning both ladies and gents
work and give particular uttention
to the. most delicate fabrics.
We call for your work at any time
deliver the same and uflcr you the
best of service.
Office Leo Bros., Barber Shop,
Richmond, Ky., Phone CK4.
2 It Clermont Shirley Wilson, Agt.
See L. P. Evans for Fire Insurance.
nol2 tf
-ir. winiam t.. iiiyers, an old a.
respected citizen of this city, died o; I
Wednesday murning at 11 otcick Q
the Pattie A. Clay Infirmary. Mc '
Myers had been in failing health fjr
some time, due to his advanced are.
hut on Sunday last he was ta!;cn
much worse and on Tuesday van
moved to the hospital. j
Mr. Myers was in the 77th year of
his age and was an ex-Confedi rate
soldier, serving under Gen. Joh', H. '
Morgan. I
Funeral services will be cond icted
tomorrow ( Fridaylmorning by I r. C.
K. Marshall, of the Christian ciiurrh,
after which the remains will he laid
to rest in Richmond cemetery. i
Mr. Myers was a man of kind, gen
ial nature and had many friends in j
the town and county, who mourn his
death. j
He is survived by two sons, Mr.
.Smith Myers, of Illinois, anil Mr. Joe
A. Myers, of Louisville, and one
daughter, Mrs. A. H. Nance, of Lud
low, Ky.; also by two brothers, Mr.
George Myers, of this city, and John
.Myers, of Nv.liville, Tenn., and Miss
Annie flyers of Lexington.
MR. KEITH SPEAKS
AT NORMAL.
The faculty and student body were
given a real treat on Tuesday murn
ing, when Mr. Chas. A. Keith, head
of the Department of Civics and His
tory, addressed them on "The War
and Its Causes."
Mr. Keith is a man who goes deep
ly into things and he brought before
the attention of his audience many
new and interesting facts. He !:as a
most pleasing address, is popular
with the young people and is always
accorded a welcome on the platform.
And Look At Us, Now!
Stanford people will recall that the
first telephone connection ever made
was with Central University at Rich
mond, Dr. Brock, the principal, com
ing down to make the demonstration.
Then it was regarded merely as a
wonderful invention simply, without
commercial value. But its develop
ment has worked wonders in business
and social life. The annual state
ment of the Bell system just issued
shows that the company now has 10,-
850,:115 miles of wiie and that its
gross income was $7U,M.ri3,000 last
year. It was also announced that
$110,000,000 would be spent this year
for improvements and extensions.
The fact that un average of 2",4'0,
000 calls were made a day shows how
fond the average man nnd woman is
of talking even when talking is far
f ronl cheap.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
CALL FOR CONGRESS.
Washington, March 21 The
following is the President's
proclamation calling Congress
into extra' session, April 2:
"Whereas, . public , interests
require' that the Congress of
the United States should be
convened in extra session at 12
o'clock noon, on the second day
of April 1917, to receive a com
munication by the executive on
grave questions of national pol
icy, "Now, therefore, I. Woodrow
Wilson, President of the United
States of America, do hereby
proclaim and declare that an
extraordinary occasion requires
the Congress of the United
States to convene in extra ses
sion at the Capitol in the City
of Washington, on the second
day or April, 1917, at 12 o'clock
noon, of which all persons who
shall at that time be entitled to
act as members thereof are
hereby required to take notice.
"Given under my hand and
the seal nf the United States of
America, the 21st day of March
in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and bcv-
enteen. and of the independence
jf the United States, the 141st"
ART COLLECTION TO
BE SOLD IN APRIL.
MAKING MONEY
AND FRIENDS.
UNDERGOES OPERATION AT .
THE GIBSON IIOSPITIL
Miss Texas Gibson, of Clark coun
ty, who has been quite ill for the past
three weeks underwent an operation
at the Gibson Hospital, this city, for
appendicitis. The operation was
very surceiwful and the patient k. dy
ing nicely.
Mr. Joe S. Haselden, who is the
chief live wire with the Consolidated
Realty Co., writes friends here that
he is riding on the high wave of pros
perity, having just closed a sale at
Holly Grove, Ark., where he had just
sold $8,000 worth of lots and had the
cash. These lots were purchased as
a whole three weeks ago for $3,000,
leaving a net profit for Mr. Haselden
of $5,000. Mr. T. W.Wells, of this
county, is associated with MK Hasel
den and their friends back home arc
proud of their success. Their next
sale of lots will be at Lebanon, Ky.
Central Record.
BARRISTER MOYNAII AN'.
It is now Barrister Moynahan. The
many intimate friends of Mr. Eugene
Moynahan have known for some time
that he was reading law and hoped
to become a great legal light some
day. Last Monday he run down to
Lancaster, arjd after being put thru
the "mill" by Judge Robinson, he
came out stamped "Attorney-at-Law"
and was given his credentials
to practice the profession. We extend
congratulations.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Owing to bad health I have sold mv
grocery and meat market to Mr. E.
C. Cornelison, and trust that my old
customers will give to my successor
their liberal support and patronage.
I wish to thank the public for their
liberal patronage given me during
my business career in Richmond. For
these favors I shall ever feel grate
ful, and again ask the public to give
my successor a share of its patron
age. Respectfully,
ltf M. M. Hamilton.
BIG GROUP OF WORKS BY FA-
MOUS ARTISTS OF VARIOUS
SCHOOLS.
New York, March 19. Announce
ment of the vale of paintings collect
ed by the late James B. Haggin, turf
man, mine owner and financier, re
veals the fact that he had assembled
an aggregation of paintings of mod
ern masters that compares favorably
with his famous collection of thoro
bred horses at Rancho del Rosa, in
California, and his Elmendorf farm,
in Kentucky.
Important examples of the Dutch,
English and French schools which
were left at Mr. Haggin's death in
Newport, R. I., on September 12, 1014
will be sold in the ball room of the
Plaza Hotel by the American Art As- i
sociation early in April. On this list
are Daubigney's "On the French
Coast," Diaz's "Nymphs and Cupids,"
"Une Fete a Venice," by Zeim, from
the Charles A. Dana collection;
"Arabian Cavaliers," by Shreycr;
Alma Tadema's "Triumphal Entry"
of Van Taodftingen After the Battle
of the Golden Spurs," Van Marrhe's
"Landscape and Cattle,'' Troyon's
"While Cow," Rosa Bonheur's "Sheep
and Lanscape," and Goerme's "A
Journey Through Algiers."
Among the paintings of the early
English, early French and Dutch
schools are "Edge of Commons,"
by Gainesborough, from the William
H. Fuller collection; "The Festival,"
by J. B. Pync; "A Lady of the Court
of Louis XVI," attributed to Antoine
Vesteire; portraits and landscapes of
the Dutch school and two fine por
traits by Pierc Mignnd. Other artists
represented are Alvarez, Michel, Jac
quet, Rico Jules Worms, Verboeck
hoven, Muller, Perez, Klimsh, Tam
burini, Moreau, Perrault, Decamps
and Vcsin.
GOOD STATEMENT.
Not Had for Sambo. A Richmond
Contemporary Relates. At the
Opera House the other night the fol
lowing scene occurred:
Tim. Now look here nigger, can
you tell me the difference between a
man's occupation and his business ?
,Tpfch. Why taint no difference. A
man's occupation in his business and
his business is his occupation.
Tim. Now nigger, is you a fool?
Aint Jeff Davis in occupation of Fort
ress Monroe, and has he got any bus
iness dar?
Josh. Dut ' nigger,' was always
smart.
A keeper of a saloon in advertis
ing his establishment, concludes thus.
"Those of my patrons who desire it,
ran be carried home on a wheelbar
row gratis.'
VOLUNTEER COMPANY
FOR TRANSYLYANIA
Students, alumni and faculty mem
bers of Transylvania College will or
ganize a volunteer company of sold
iers, to be available in case of war
and a call for volunteers.
President R. H. Crossfichl, of the
college, was authorized yesterday by
the executive committee of the Board
of Curators, to organize the company.
Details will be worked out this morn
ing at a meeting, in the chapel of the
students, faculty and alumni.
John Barkley, former Transylvania
student und a national guardsman,
now home on a furlough, will be the
commandant of the company. Guns
will not be used for several weeks at
first. Actual drilling will be begun in
about a week. The organization will
be to acquaint the students with the
rudiments of military training so
that in the event of a call to arms
they will have some knowledge of
military tactics.
CZAR OF RUSSIA
ABDICATES.
The Czar of Russia has been de
throned. The Duma has possession of
the government. The lute Czar has
gone into retirement on his estates
Livadia. The Duma has ordered that
the late Czar and Czarina be treated
as prisoners. Political amnesty has
been granted to all citizens.
GARDNER BILL PASSED.
Gen. Grant has been spoken of as
being appointed President in case of
the impeachment or removal of Mr.
Johnson. It would seem from the fol
lowing, from the Rochester, (N. V)
Express, a Radical paper, that they
are not at all pleased with the Gen
eral's position. It goes off as follow:
Gen. Grant may be a candidate if
Andy Johnson requests it. He went
on the "swinging round" trip because
Johnson requested it. He was pres
ent at the veto meeting could not
got away because Johnson "rcqucst
mI him to stay there. A year ago he
wrote a letter to Johnson, in which he
(bought the .Smith already recon
structed. The strange thing is he never gets
nto Radical cunipany.
Would a "request" induce him to be
come an antislavery man?
George B. Prentice is compiling
liis first volume of poems.
A newsboy in Philadelphia has
been arrested and held to bail in $100
for obtaining money on false pre
tenses and exciting the community
by shouting: "Assassination of Tresi
lent Johnson."
'1 he jieople of Georgia are gather
ice four inches thick. It is very rare
that ice forms so thick so far South
A very interesting meeting was
held on Sunday morning at the Chris
tian church, at which time four rep
resentatives from the "Men and Mil
lions Convention" filled the pulpit
and gave short and inspiring talks on
the great work which is being done.
The first speaker, Mr. R. H. Miller,
spoke on "The Task;" Mr. Shaw on
'China;" Mrs. Atwater on "Ameri
ca's Place in the Work," and Presi
dent Cramiett, of Bethany College, on
Mission Education in Colleges."
On Tuesday night a very enthus
iastic meeting was held in the lecture
room of the church for the young
people. A delightful lunch was serv
ed and fine speeches made by Mr. A.
B. Corey, of Cincinnati, Dr. Cross
field, of Lexington, nnd the spcukers
of Sunday morning.
At eight o'clock a meeting for the
older people of the church was held.
At this time he same speakers gave
inspirational and uplifting talks, giv
ing many illustrations of noble work
that had been accomplished whne the
needs and objects of the great cause
were understood.
In this issue of the paper can be
found the statement, of the finances
of this city. It is divided into three
heads ant you can tell just what is in
each fund.
Richmond maintains a fine High
School and a large1 part of the city's
wealth goes toward the support of
this institution. It is a credit to us
that we have such a splendid school
in which to educate our boys und
girls. And the best part of it is that
when it was submitted to a vote of
the people, many of the wealthiest
citizens voted to issue bonds to pro
vide the necessary buildings. It
speaks well for a community that it
is willing to tax itself in aid of high
er education. i i
Mayor Rice is proud of this state
ment. The city is free from debt and t
mg
Mr. Elias Kurtz, having made a re
luest to the Session of the Presbyter
ian Church for the use of the house
.,n next Sabbath by Drs. Humphrey
and Beatty, and. Rev. Mr. Matthews,
as a committee from their Presby
tery to vi.-it the Church, the follow-
inswer was made iy tne session:
Richmond, Ky., Jan. 30, 1867.
Mr. E. Kurtz-Pear Sir: The hos--ion
does not recognize Drs. Humph
rey and Realty as a committee pos--o.-sing
any authority in or concern
ing the Prc.-hytolian church in Rich
mond or :,y n a unable claims to the
iio of its hoii.-e of worship for the
purpo.-e., oT their mission, since the
body of which they are sent has no
connection w ith us. In view however,
of the high personal character of Drs.
Humphrey and lleatty, they invite
Dr. Humphrey if he shall be here on
Sabbath, to occupy the pulpit on
has money in the till. And it is in
the hands of a treasurer who kno'.vs
how to keep with fidelity the funds
of the city and how to make an intel
ligent statement of the same at any
minute called on. The name of John
Crooke adds value to anything
with which it is connected.
Richmond is a synonym for intel
ligence, integrity, monev, and .
that day; anil either, or both of them
to jre,ent, on .Monday such matters
as they iray desire to bring before
our people, reserving to ourselves the
right of being heard in the discussion
of any issue., between "them and us.
or the churches to which we respec
tively belong, after which the house
will l,e at their service without re
striction, and no obstacles will lie
(Come mighty near having a slip of thrown in the way of the rommitteo
the typewriter and saying Pl'SII.) in the performance of its mission.
Now which one of the revcra! cardi- I In beh ilf of l;c;oion.
dates for mayor will put US in push? I Robt. L. Creek.
Frankfort, Ky. The House passed
what is known as the classification
bill. The tax rate is lowered to for
ty cents and intangible property is
relieved from local taxation. The
Wnnte w. preparing to tioM two pea.
sfons a day.
More than one half of the allotted
lime has been used by the legislature
and practically nothing has been
done. The estimated expenses of the
session are about $1,500.00 per day.
CHURCH NOTES.
Methodist Church.
The Epworth League was nicely
entertained by Mrs. A. J. Suit last
light and the Mission Study Class
on last Friday.
The S. S. Orchestra is doing fine
work and is being highly commended.
Dr. and Mrs. Chandler attended a
meeting in Pans tins week.
The Ladies Missionary Society is
holding an all day meeting at the
hurch today.
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. B. L. Middelton entertained
the French Mission Circle on Hlon-
lay afternoon. The following offi
ers were elected: Mrs. Mary Col
lins, president; Miss Kathleen I'oyntz
ice president; Miss Merritt Jones,
ro.-lsilrer; Mrs. Geoffrey Morgan scr
etary; Miss Jjlia lliggins, secretary
f literature. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. A. R. Denny.
Christian Science.
Services every Sunday morning at
II o'clock; Wednesday evening at 7.
Subject for Sunday, .March 2a, "Mat-
tor." All invited.
Baptist Church.
V. S. Taylor, of this city, preai lied
at the Allunsville Baptist church, in
Clark county, Sunday morning at 11.
Preaching at Calvary Baptist
hurch (was East End Mission) Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock; evening
service at 7. Sunday School at .'1
o cb,ck in tne atternoon. i'rayer ser
vice every Thursday evening at 7
o'clock. Ever., body cordially invited
to attend. B. F. Petty, Pastor.
V
flfiTistsitfa era
ETC.,
Hand.
can do so by ('ailing ut my store on
street, Richmond.
Main
Is h n'i'tMit wldron 1o thp (rrii.luatp of
tlio Miirvluixl Kucnlty ut Hiynn'M, ('uiorirl
11. Kyi I'tnijltiri :rnl: vmiitir plivm.
I'lHIl'n (tint in. 'Hi'iii-tii.li nhfil'l ) fur htm.
x-tt I.,
!he frftiit nf Hie
thri. fn-n uLiI (
i "tv. In a !(
iticiuiitrtnt. of tlie ufflce for whirh th-y Htm
r'i!.,ii:Nij.tfil
Tin' col; rtitliin ii'ljimrni tl mcii J p
i Y i'r i n if lot
(If ii.'U h
Mi i:i i
IV .t- ki';r I
I'. M"u.i-.
I, ll.'hlHM.
i.
I 17.
RMED.
I'rorlam.
Nw
untrciil
j'-To in a i
hore ur
, ms will
npriso a
y.y-WH 1
proWurn;
uutia.
fit: "If I1
a non f:
lev it u
iix moni
w of tho
t cation of
i thi sub
, aim frou
mimal, n
rios liu
win huvis
f B iuiiort
meri'tiaut
vuut wo i
rmo proeh
most obv
go of all
HB tbobui
( tho Ki.J
tfi coinrfn
't. I4W1
t'.ablf hnai
.. who Hurl
X ). Thf- jir
;tLi bout
n, nnd wo
1 to close
most 1I1
establifthn
tunjOfUl 1
important
f tUo t'11
all and h
I ovor tlio
, am Homci
itius botw
trveninjf.
ttorm cum
' to many c
Aiico, und
irons tho
utorm itr
00 rlli write
iuurtr o
h lartfo tr
and ev
tlio earth.
, trees w
nrnl hund
, m! buck if
jud, not bo
1
'Diversity.
k The inc
University,
) libcralitv
not yestcn
Mr. Chirk
, , a Intuntioi:
it' oollofro to 1
i Included
jf art vuH
dr-siro tl
1;
tho tionr
F.
5. Dr. A.
Kn, OpO)(M.
rso bolouffi
The cav
or mux ilia
ny (tubular
formed tet'i
ice th, vuryi
' ftmull sll
16,000.
5.-PosUofll
Chicugo, 1
ie Grand lUi
; arry, cliarff
j decoy lotto
und on hli
ng on for tv
and bunliio
; ital Btctilinj
Ira ft a. 11 0
Jourt.
or Ian!.
1 rato Coffin, 1
)lata, rondo rr
thu cntato of
: 'aisablo for tl
'ions in tho li
' -e much please
1 unturned by tli
to tho fund 11
to left to th
(XKi.OiJU, and th
(Gettysburg.
I i A committa
(vision, C. H. A
tho Hiittleflol.
-larding a uionu
' churge. Th
kel H. L. Mnury
1 Captain v. j
aud Maiuo Cow
mea to-day.
bdiana.
f. Orton, Btt
18 Iuduma gui
ouftund aquun
f tho renter ol
a failed to Hut
j ill ties.
lingered.
mem is made
hijrun is in u
ialHn at anv
; off tho city
r Hmlth wan
this niominif,
' ami, u private
i Board.
j 10 house thin
I jr women oli
; etiool boards.
jhlnlng.
in MrKmnoii
' rmilturn'iiUHly
i VorkiiiK on a
4. Mt'Kimii'ti
1 m M.fiii-ir
. .. Tho other
I. Injured.
-It.'V. Ki.lttMt
si'Wmitlv. if
evpl.m 'n f
ic nm I mine
it of hore.
d th it in con
tin Knrupean
nt Kxliihtti. ii
com. mpl;itett
in intlt-r
from the eel,.,
'nn.vei-sary uf
;i:ttn Kinnlev,
t'litly tried in
.1 ho murder of
(hi becoiho
n scut to tho
' I Mails.
, ' AV, I'U'is, a
.a been in ih
vo years, w.ts
. ' a and plfitd d
a decoy ,'t-
euli.v of :m Aniei ii :ni .iiaU'suKiu
moved t ciilliuiu-m iit hit l--
JCKM'
day It N.
ited Simultaneously.
. Mi., May - In 14 ((uttrrel to-
liwmlii. II i' ml C,,1)n,. J,itlt s.