Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 131, 3 June 1907 — Page 5

- Trie RTcnrndricrraTraDiUm anff aun-1 gfegram, Monaay, June 3, 7507.

Page Five.

ISSUE lilTATIOIIS TO COMMENCEMENT fMansJor the Annual Event of The Garfield School Have Been Completed.

OR. LYONS WILL SPEAK. THERE ARE SEVENTY-THREE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS, - WHICH IS A LARGER ONE THAN IN FORMER YEARS. Invitations have been issued for the commencement of the 8A class of the Garfield echool, which will be held in the high school hall at nine o'clock, Thursday morning. June 12th. Tho graduating class this year is about fifty per cent larger than is generally tho case, there being seventy-threo candidates for diplomas. The Rev. S. R. Lyons will deliver the cItiss address, while the Garfield orchestra will furnish the music. The program follows: Overture. Benefactor J. C. Heed Garfield School Orchestra. Invocation Rev. E. G. Howard. Piano solo Miss Florence Gayle. Class address Rev. S. R. Lyons, Pastor Reid Memorial church. Vocal solo An Open Secret (a Spring Song) A. Huntington Woodman Mis3 Marcia Caster. Medley Overture Southern Skies Ascher-Mahl Garfield School Orchestra. Presentation of diplomas X. C. TIeironimus. The seventy-three candidates for diplomas are: Earl Allen, P.lanche Boyer, Earl Bescher, Cecil Bolser, Ruth Bradley, George Brenizer, Norman Brown. "William Ilriinlnn T? n v Unintnn. Fthel 4 J 1.4 B T 7 Canby, Ruby Cavanaugh, Edgar Clapp, Randolph Coats, Lura Cones, Lewis Craighead, Leopold Cristion. Charlotte Denny, Howard Elliott, Roy Fanning, Helen Feeger, Margaret Ferguson, Charline Fulgham, Don Fuller. Orwood Fuller, AVallaee Gif-. ford. Marguerite Gross, Errett Hais-j ley. Noma Hanning. Ruth Hieger. j iTrifTmnn Ruth Holzanfel. Catherine Ilouser, Mary Howes, Fred Hugo, Paul Hutchinson. Allen Jay, Fred Jenkins. Raymond Jones, Lillian Johnson. Grace Kelly, Bertha Kinsinger, Eva Lamb, James Lewis, John Longstreet. Marjorie Meagan. Vernon Miller, F'ettie Morrow, Genevieve Newlin. Ada Noss, Roland Nusbaum, Adolo OT.rian. Paul Overman, Roy Parshall, Hazel Piper, Ivy Russell, Ruth Sells. Jessie Scherb, James Sharkilt, Alva Shelley, Hubert Smith, . Trr!n-.i,i Smith Unfli Krnvthe. HerI,1.S111UIU ....., . bert Steen. Harry Thorman, Ersie "Warfel, Abbfe Webb, Mabel Weidner, Herbert Weist, Ethel Wessel, Webster White, Vera Whitman, Ezra Wicke- . A I." A - . r-it A VM rTv m o n lilt' J v I f - U"lUU M ivv iiHiun. CHARLES W. JORDAN IS CONTINUED IN OFFICE He Was Re-elected County Superintendent by Trustees. PROFICIENCY RECOGNIZED. At a meeting of the board of township trustees held at tho court house, Charles W. Jordan was elected to succeed himself as superintendent of the county schools. No other candidate for this office was considered by the trustees as Mr. Jordan during the time he has been in office has given the best of satisfaction. He is well qual ified for his work and is a great favorite with the school children and teachers all over the county. Under Mr. Jordan's administration the county school system has improved wonderfully. Nearly all the schools are in the best of condition, several new buildings having been erected, and the corps of teachers is unexcelled in any county in the state. The public school system of Wayne county is now taken as a model by the other counties. The trustees realize the good Mr. Jordan has done while In office and they were only too pleased to allow him to continue the work he has so well begun and so ably carried out. REGISTRY BUSINESS BIG An Increase Is Shown Over May, 1906. Fir hundred and fifty-eight registered packages were sent out at the local postoffice" during the month of May, while 60S were received. The amount sent out increased over the tnnntll rt " f o V- 1 QAft Tha romctrv business at the local postoffice is' good, , NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that specifications for supplies for Wayne County Poor Farm for quarter ending August 31. 1907, are on file in the office of the County Auditor, and bids for same will be received up to 11 o'clock a. in. of Thursday, May 13. lfOT. Rids will bo received under the following hr-ads: Groceries. Dry Goods and Drugs. -- C. E. WILEY, JOHN F. DYNES, T. B. CLARK, Commissioners of Wayne County.

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r DUKES' NIECE TO MARRY LORD GUERNSEY.

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V6 VI A I Aft i P V ' ' - ' 7

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tVlISS GLADYS

Miss Gladys Felles whose picture is here shown, is to be married to Lord Guernsey. She Is a niece of the Dukes of Marlborough and of Roxburgh?.

Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone. Home 1310.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Marlatt entertained at dinner Saturday evening, at their home on South Ninth street. The guests were Mr. and Airs. W. C. Jef fries, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chenoweth and Dr. L. S. Chenoweth. Important events in the music! and society circles of this week will be the two recitals which will be given by the music pupils of Miss Iiura Gaston an Wednesday afternoon and evening at the Pythian Temple. In the afternoon a program will be rendered by the following younger pupils of Miss Gaston: Edith Runge, Phyllis Snyder, Laverne JoneSy Ruth Pennell. Esther Coate, Alice McCaffrey, Charlotte Allison. Alta MacPherson. Benjamin Johnson. Mary Johnson. Josiah Marv.el Elizabeth Marvel. Fay Drake Florence Johnson and Marguerite Davis. The recital will be gin at four o'clock. The following is the program for the evening recital which will be given by the older pupils: Serenade Reinecke (Piano duo.) Misses Margaret Knollenberg and Katherine Thompson. (a) Sorrow and Consolation Elmenreich (b) Am Bach .Loew Alta McPherson. Impatience Greph Fay Drake. Piano Duo Chaminade Misses Engelbert and Runge. Capriccio Op. 33 No. 1. .Mendelssohn Miss Gaynelle Hagemann. Caprice. Brilliant, Op. 22 Mendelssohn Miss Marguerite Doan. Concerto, Op. 11, Adagio Finale C. M. von Weber Miss Lucy Turner. . (a) At Evening Schytte (b) Concerto, Op. 40, Allegro..... Mendelssohn Miss Louise Millikan. Improvisation MacDowell Concerto, Op. 54, Intermezzo, Allegro Vivace Schumann. Miss Florence Gayle. In addition to the above numbers, vocal solos will be rendered by Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk of Indianapolis, and Miss Juliet Robbins. - A meeting of the C. W. B. M. of the Christian church will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore Gist on the Fountain City pike, at 2:30 o'clock. A conveyance will leave the church at 1:15 promptly and all members are requested to be present. A most interesting program will be given. Mrs. S. W. Traum will have a paper on "The Introduction of Christianity Into Hawaii" and Mrs. Kuhn will have one on "Mormonism, its Past and Present," also on "Proposed Work in Utah." - . meeting of the committee of-the i All,niui Associate levelling at :30 o lion will be held this clock at the Pallad ium office. All arrangements will be ' made for the dance which will be giv en on the evening ef commencement day for the clas of 1W7 and which promises to be one of the most successful the association has held. At the meeting of the Primary Union of the Sunday Schools of tht city Saturday afternoon at tlu First English Lutheran church the lesson was taught by Mrs. L. H. Bunyan and the chapter on the teachers' training work was road by Prof. W. S. Hiscr. Rev. T. J. Graham led in the devotional ex

FELLES ercises. The next meeting will be in two weeks. Mrs. E. K. Shera will entertain the circles of the Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church Tuesday afternoon at her home on North C street. All members are cordially in. vited. 4 Mrs. A. G. Compton entertained the members of the Kings Herald Band of Grace M. E. church Saturday afternoon at her home in West Richmond. Rev. W. M. Nelson addressed ho club on "The Philippine Islands" which was much enjoyed by the members. The rest of the afternoon was spent with games and music. Instead of supper being served on the lawn, as was intended, it was served in the house, owing to the weather. On the first Saturday in July, the society will meet again, the place to be announced later. A song recital will be given nt the First M. E. church Tuesday evening by pupils of Justin Leroy Harris. The program will begin at S o'clock, and friends and others interested are cordially invited to be present. The program follows: Thou'rt like unto a flower Rubinstein Miss Huldah Kenley A Dream Bartlett Miss Spancamp Three for Jack Squires Dr. L. S. Chenoweth fa) April's here Ronald (b) My Dreams Tosti (c) I Lovo you. Sweet Hawley Miss Nellie Williams Sing On Denza Miss Mary Friedley fa) A Red, Red Rose ..Hastings (b) Light Neidlinger Mr. George Brown All through the night Welsh Miss Stella Barber Even bravest heart may swell, "Faust" Gounod Mr. Charles Cox fa) A May Morning Denza (b) Heigh Baby, Ho Baby Stain Miss Jessie Mann (a) Kingsjf the Road Bevan (b) Serena"The Fortune Teller" Herbert (c) Conquered St. Quenthi Mr. F. G. Burnett Sing me to sleeo Greene Miss Opal Norris O. Dry Those Tears Del R'ego Miss Elizabeth Bendfeldt Still Unexprest .. Carrie Jacobs-Bond Miss Caroline Heitbrink The Refractory Monki. .. .. Rossi Mr. Edward Williams Life's Lullaby Lane ' Miss Lueile Chiisman The Sweetest Mower that Blooms Haw ley Miss Laura Martin If I were a rose Hesselberg Miss Bertha Garver Jesu, Jesu, Misere Nevin Miss Cheleie Van Nays The accompaniments will be played by Mrs. Lewis C. King. -1' -J- -iMrs. Alonzo Girton will entertain the members of the Foreign Mission ary Society of Grace M. E. church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her home on the National Road, east. An interesting event on the program will be a talk by Rev. Nelson on "The Philippine Islands. ' Mrs. Clarence- Hadley aud Mrs. Blanch Cunningham will sing a duet. Fol lowing tne program, supper will served on the lawn. 4The meeting of the Trifolium

erary Society of the First English Lu-

thertm church which was to have met this evening has been postponed ua.til next Monday when it will be held in the church parlors. r. J Mrs. George Muey Vv-ill entertain the members of the Tuesday afternoon Euchre Club Tuesday at her home o-. North Twenty-first street. There v ;1 be three tables at caiJds. S :- Mrs. R. J. Wade will eritertain tL? 1 officers of the Ladies Aid Society t ! fthe First M. E. chinch next Friday evening at her home on outh Four teenth street. A program will be ghe" and refreshments will be served. s j -A business meeting and social of t'. t Efpworth' League of the Fifth Street M., E. church ' will be held Tuesdav evening at the home cf Tlr. and Mrs. J. O. Foas. 121 North Fifth street. AM members are requested to be present. I A large number of the members of the Men's Social Union of South Eighth Street Friends' church were present at the meeting held Sunday afternoon. "The Negro Problem" the subject under discussion and p most interesting and valuable addrer on that subject was given by the pa; tor, Rev. Cr.se. No more - Sunday meetings of tho union will be h I until fall but once a month meetin s will be held in connection with which socials will be given. : Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Porterfield entertained at a family (Knner Sundnv at their home on East Main street, having for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Polk and son, Ralph, Jr., of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. H. C Brawley, of Madison, Ohio. 5 9 Misses Martha McClelland. Bertha Carver and Mildred Gaar and Messrs Robert Carter, Eari Henley and Geo. Bayer will attend commencement, exfcises at the Miami Military Academe at Germantown. Ohio. They will lear Tuesday and will attend a large dance there Tuesday evening. ys 4 Saturrbw evening at eight o'clock at the Fifth Street. M. E. parsonage.

the wedding of Mr. George Duke, of , ere appears,' is a New York society Indianapolis, and Miss Ethel Selby, of j -woman, who soon is to become the this city, took place. Rev. J. O. j bride of a -wealthy Philadelphia clubCampbell performed the ceremony, j man

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Mr. Duke is employed on the railroad as an engineer. Indianapolis. They will reside at Wednesday evening the Women's Foreign Missionary Society or tne , First M. E. church will meet with Mrs. j L. K. Turner at her home on North I Twenty-first street. A musical pro gram will be given and a talk by the pastor. Rev. R. J. Wade, will be given on "The Philippine Islands." UNIFORM RANK ON A VISIT TO MUNCIE Richmond Members Spent a Pleasant Day There. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD. The local company of Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias at the invitation of the Muncie teams, went to that city Sunday where they attended the memorial exercises held under the auspices of the Silver Shield Uniform rank team. The local team numbered thirty and left this city in a special car over the C, C. & L. railroad. The team returned at night, pleased with the reception tendered by the Muncie lodges. Among those who visited Muncie as members of the local Uniform Rank were A. F. Ireton, captain; Wm. Minck, First , Lieut.; William Rhodes, second Lieut.; Jared Fisher, First Sergeant; M. T. Nordyke, Ora Fisher, John Meerhoff. Everctte Lichtenfels, Elmer Weisbrodt, Howard Smith, John Moffitt, John Creager, Walter Lichtenfels, Charles Tangeman, Fred Schattel, John Schattel, T. J. Golding, August Schroeder, Joseph Schattel, Edward Stigleman, Wm. McMahan, Dan C. Hill, John Cook, A. L. Stanley. Richard Hart, George Ebenhack, David Nordyke, John Rausch and Court Durkel. FORMERLY AN ACTRESS. I W. L Mrs. Jeanne C. Hipginson. Mrs. Jeanne C. Higeinson. who.se pic ture here appears, is the wife of A. 4 j Henry Higgiusou. scion of a noted j Boston family. Mrs. Hsgginson was Ian actress and was known cn the Lit-'stage, as Jeanne CalduccL

SOCIETY BELLE TO WED. It, WfVWWWiTV l"M " 5'n

5H lEMv4f VTtVi li ?trV H" 1 Miss Helen Gallatin. Miss Helen Gallatin, whose picture FRANCHISE RECEIVED HOT SATISFACTORY Traction Company's Draft for Freight Service is of an Auspicious Mature. The franchise prepared by Ferdinand Winters, counsel for the Terre Haute, Indianapolis &. Eastern trac tion company, which tho city council will be asked to grant the company. has been received by the board. A conference was held with the traction officials and later City Attorney Study and the board considered the fran chise. At first glance the franchise seems to be a peculiarly arranged instru ment. One entire paragraph makes special streets that the employes of the company shall be subjected to municipal regulations now in existence it does not mention that tnese employes shall bo subjected to any of the terms or regulations laid down in the franchise. The franchise also provides that the express, baggage and passenger cars of the Dayton & Western and the In diana-, Columbus '& Eastern Traction shall operate on the tracks of the Terre Haute Indianapolis and Eastern Trac tion company on streets where car company on the streets where car tracks arc now laid. Tho number of the roads mentioned in the franchise is confusing and likely to cause complications so the board will ask the traction officials to simplify things. . The franchise neglecfs to mention anything about the acceptance of local car transfers on local interurban cars and the issuing of transfers from local interurban cars to city cars. This provision will be insisted upon. There are other minor things in the franchise not acceptable to the board. SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE MADE Field Secretary of Methodist Memorial Home Here. Field Secretary Harlan, Sundav night spoke in behalf of the Methodist memorial home to be erected at Warren, Ind., at the First Methodist church. The home will be built for the benefit of the aged poor. A number of subscriptions toward the home were made by the First church members. GRAND JURY IS BUSY COMPLETING ITS REPORT. The grand jury-is hrfesion considering several cases. Prosecutor Jessup states that the jury will be able to complete its work for the term in about two or three days. It Is expected the final report of the grand jury will hi submitted to Judge Fox about Thursday of this w--ck. Excursions We! Patronize r j i ThJrt-four potdo I of the Pennsylvania took advnr.fiiae :-xct;rs!on - Chi- j Fifty peoyle ago Saturday night. went to Cincinnati on L. excursion. t:e C., r. ,c Murphy !s Sick Again. Thomas Murphy, day si a tion master j at the local Pennsylvania depot, is off; duty again owing to sickness. Clarence Mayhew is serving in the capac-i ity of day station asent- j

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PICKPOCKETS SAID to mi mum

Reported That a Gang Made a Rich Haul at the Ball Game on Sunday. GOT WATCH AND MONEY. DIPS" ARE ATTRACTED TO THE CITY DY THE PRESENCE OF THE CARNIVAL AND A CIRCUS PCLICE ARE ACTIVE. It is reported that a gang of pickpockets, supposed to be following one of the shows here this week, made a rich haul Sunday afternoon at the baseball game at Athletic park. Chief Bailey was asked if It had been reported to him that pickpockets had operated in the big crowd. He stated that h knew nothing about it. According to the report current, the thieves secured a gold watch and chain from William" Schattel while he stood in a crowd of interested spectators along the left field foul line. It :s stated that Mr. Schattel did not ss nis watch until after the came v.-,s over. He has no Idea who ronU h !Ve committed the clever theft. " It. is also reported that the thieves T,red several fat wallets but the 'nies of the victims are unknown. ' crowd at the ball game Sunday was a splendid one for a gang of "dips'" to work in. Several hundred fans were lined up along tho left field foul lino throughout the game and their entire attention was attracted to the exciting contest. The crowds that will attend he carnival and circus will be protected by the police to, the best of their ability from the pickpockets that undoubtedly follow such attractions. MEMORIAL ADDRESS AT EAST GERMANTOWN, IND. The Rev. J. O. Campbcl of this city will deliver the memorial day address before the members of tlie I. O. O. F. and the G. A. R. at East Germantown next Sunday. The celebration there is always held jointly by these organizations. JAMES HOWARD HAS A STROKE OF PARALYSIS. James Howard, foreman of the stock room at the Richmond Manufacturing company, was stricken with a severe attack of paralysis at his home, 317 South Fourth street, Sunday afternoon. He is in a serious condition. Comet Panics. Joseph Jerome Larrancals de Lalande, the popular French astronomer of a century ago, differed from Newton's view that Providence had so arranged matters os to make collision of the earth jvlth a comet impossible and wrote a paper to prove that It was only very improbable. This paper, which was to have been read with others before the French academy on a certain day In 1773. got crowded out, but the Parisian public, hearing of It, made up Its mind that Lalands had predicted the Impending destruction of the earth and such panic ensued that the police had to order the publication of the paper to reassure the public mind. Put even then it was popularly lelieved that the paper had been deliberately toned down and comet panics continued for a quarter of a century. The Printing Press. The most useful all round invention to humanity la the printing press. Generations ago some philosopher paid, "In the world there is nothing great but man, and in man there ia nothing great but mind." That is to say, while there are mauy great things, the greatest is mind., It is by and through his intellect that man has risen to the mastery of the planet, and whatever sharpens the intellect at the same time advances the world's civilization. This the printing press has done as nothiag else has done, and therefore to the printing press belongs the honor of being the most useful all roniAl Invention known to man. New York American. Origin of "Hurrah!" The history of many a race may be read in its battlecry. The "Ranza'.r of the Japanese, the "Faghaghballah!" of tne Irish and our own "Hurrah!' hare found their origin far back In history. Although many -authorities have declared that thw word 'hurrah" is a development of the Jewish "bossnnab," the consensu of opinion now is that it Is a corruption of the ancient battlecry of the wild Norsemen. Tur aio!" meaning "Timr aid us!"' Formerly the word was spelled "huzza" and j ronoiui'fd "hurray." In one form or another it Is used by almost every ration. Pittsburg Post. Gocd Wearing Qualities. Donateiio is a Greek who h.". 9ie8jmJ a pm&ll fortune in Coston I? I the trale cf frail, a ad that in the face O; t!i act that he writes th adver- ! ti.unents which decorate his stand. A I eut sample which he profiac! and d;r;ayea n this For Ti:s;r Uurr.L;1:t v. Youth's Companion. Proverbs For All Occasions. f "I lrit b- i vi'.v at t!;s raws ror. I ! day." "A fool and Lis money nre soou parti ed." renLt-d the garUonic terson.

"-h, !.;:! I woa todcy." 'on a four-year contract. The contract A f,Mi f"r iu,-k.' Wahiusttn Star. ican3 for ,me trip a day between the ; j two. jtoints. Mr. Moore has carried I "won 1 3 rather be ignorant than wlsftlthe mail between the two points for In the foreboding of evil. Aeschylus, j several, years. '

RARE CELEBRATION IT ST. ANDREW'S

It Was the First or the Kind Held There in a Number" Of Years. F0R REV. ..JOHN RAGER. PRIEST RECENTLY ORDAINED OBSERVES HIS FIRST MASSSEVERAL VISITING CLERGYMEN ASSISTED IN THE SERVICES. What was a rare flebraliAu u St. Andrew's Catholic chnrch and the first one of its kind held here for many years was that held Sunday, when the celebration of the ('UPasa of the Rev. John Rager looVjplace. The Rev. Rager is a member of tho parish and on the 23th of 'fawas ordained as pricfet. The oias-s was neld at nino thirty o'clock, -"pfwdlnff which was a procession frofTTTif rectory, on Sixth street to tha church on Fifth -street. leading t4' 1 'recession was the cross bearer,: Rev! John Walsh, of Cincinnati. Following hint were the school boys In galtkfettini carrying cut flowers and : two fchund red girls, dressed in wh.iedThen came the little flower girr or iVitfide," Miss Aurelia Nolan of C1ujoxti a cousin of tho new priest, 'currying on - a silk cushion a myrtle wmittiXext came Ixu-etta Maag and Gertrude Pardieck carrying a sheaf of whent and grapes, emblems of the sacrifice of , the mass. Lastly tamo tin Suiting clergymen and the young niii?rwliu are members of the Ilerc!irftln'9 eo ciety and tho Gonzaga cliCv?0,A6s!sti v. 1 . . . T.. .. t . ,1 ..... 1 . : , K " iu(s imjy. imsti in iimiiuitmi; inn mass was Rev. Richard Hoeofhg as th arch priest formerly assist? hf 'l'ere. and as deacon, was Rev. If. J.-Gad-lage. as sub-deacon. Rev. ,'a 'Thomas Huffman. The master of. Wreinbniea .. fc.-s. !" . ... was uev. nmotny cavanaugn, or st. Mary3 Seminary of Cincinnati. Tha on iuuu una in t-m iirij uj lJt! jiubiiji. Rev. L. A. Roell. The Kingias.ttf thti 1 male choir tindr the leaderslilf of Prof. Richter was a feature. After the mass the Corpus ChrHtl procession Was held through the aisles of ' the church, tho blessed saerraient being carried as before. :-Ssr'-. At twelve o'clock a reception was held at the homo of Rev. Raiicr parei?ts on South Sixth street. rthirfv friends and relatives being 'lTt-senL In the evening Rev. Roell entertained the following clergymen, la jfldditiou to those named above at o'clock , dinner, Rev. J. F. MattingIy,f:of St. Mary's church, Rev. James CHi!ltr, ot . Cambridge City. Rev. Michael Ilalpin ; of Eaton and Rev. Clement Phtenea, of Liberty. WILL NOT mM, m?m FOB REVIVAL The Ministerial Association : Decides Upon a Pely. k RESOLUTIONS ARE DRAWN. ' - - -i' T - ' J. Wilbur Chapman, -the'-'famon evangelist, will r.otf be ;; brought lo Richmond for some time, according; to the decision of the Ministerial As soclation. The plan was;to hkve Mr. Chapman and his evangelistic " forces come to Richmond, and give the city a thorough religioiiB awakening, but the item of expense figured so largely in the matter that it' was thought best to postpone the meeting indefinitely. The matter of holdicg a Ieitten union revival next' year was considered, and It is highly probable that such will be held, but no outside evangelist will be brought to Richmond for this purpose, each .individual pastor taking the work upon himself. The matter' of holding separate meetings at the various churches during the coming fall and winter will be left entirely with the pastorB and L -their : Individual congregations. , At the meeting cf the;preachers. resolutions were drawn Up. for tha Revs. C. O. Shirey and H. Allen Leader, who . will leave the city soon. They were praised for the work they had done in . Richmond and their Efforts for tho Ministerial Association. The Rev.tf David Huntington read a paper. RALLY D AH .SUCCESS Profitable Day at the Soutn Eighth Street Church. ; A Hvee number of the four nundre'I members cf the South Eighth Street Friends church, reg - slar roll call were present at th fcervief.fc held Sunday nr.in'.r,v ts t !ihm h nnw -mni'lioin about five hundred members, but one : irf..i , t h -,r nr,-xrruu rA The i crvit a-, at the church during tho entire day we re of- interest and tho rally was r succce in every way. ViLLARD MOORE TO BEGIN DUTIES JULY 1. ! Wiilard Moore will b?gin his duties as carrier on the star route between Uvi, r rr-.r-a onH Parlham Jniv i.