davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
AntI-Frnud BIlI Pns.ed.

Washington. May 2z.-The Senate passed a bill today forbidding the car riage in Interstate commerce of false ly stamped articles of merchandise made of gold and silver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
SPECIAL RATES TO HOT SPRINGS,
 VA.0

Southern Hardware Association. The Western Ky. of Alabama, account of the above occasion. on June sth, 10th, t1th, t906., will sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs. Va, at rate of one first-class fare, plus 25 cents. Final limit of these tickets (prior to midnight of which passenger must reach origin nal starting point returning), June 18th, 1908. By depositing these tickets with Agent c. and 0. R. R.. Hot Springs. not earlier than June 18th, nor later than June 18th, upon payment of fee of 50 cents. he will extend them to a date not later than July 4th. 1906.
 W. c. HUNTER,
 Commercial Agent. may 2s-5-s-s1-ju 2-4-s.
 Phone 2O1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

The marriage of Miss Mary Rudolph and Mir. James Dunklin- -Haralson will take place this afternoon at five o'clock at the home of her mother. Mrs. Caro- line White Rudolph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

Miss Lucye Houston Reynolds, who has been at Montevallo for the past term, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. esson. at AIS Wilkinson street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

Mrs James Danforth, of Birming- ham. Is the guest of her mother. Mrs. John l.. Cobbs, at her home on Mobile street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

Miss Emma Lou Butts of Morgan vile, is visiting Miss Grace Healon at her home on Clayton Street,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

Anthony Sims, of Covington county. was yesterday given a hearing before United States Commissioner John A. Fillmore, on the charge of retailing liquor without a license. Sims was hound over for the next Federal grand 1ury, for s20O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

view to formulating a plan more ef- 'ectually to sanatize railroad coaches and sleepers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

Mrs. Bessie R. Haraison, and son, Mir. Winton HarAlson, are among the out of-town guests who are in the city to attend the Haralson- Rudolph we'd ding this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
HOT WEATHER TRIPS
 Via Central of Georgia Railway
Summer Excursion Tickets

To the Seashor Mountain and Lake Resorts in the Norh South and East.
 A sail to New York; Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and ponts the East via Savanna and Steamship lines to be considered at this season.
 Tickets sale at all coupon ticket offices For rate schedules apply any agent reprePresenta- tive of the Central of Georgia Railway.
 S. T. Suratt Union Ticket Agent R. C. Brookes, Com mercal Agent, Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala. d-fr&u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
News in Brief

There will be . service at the Holy Comforter Episcopal Church this morn ing at o'clock, 1t being the Festival Of the Ascension. The services will consist of the administration of the Holy Communion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

Examiner J. T. German has reported on the books of the following officers Of TalIadega county: Probate Judgc J. D. Camp: Elk. Circuit Clerk M. H. Sims; Superintendent of Eduction. J. c. wilIiams; Sherife J. R. Edwards. The books were found to be correct,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

The interpretation of the Murphy Ad- vertising Company has been reported to the Secretary of State. It has capi- tai of s5,000 with J. D. Dabney, J. D. Collins. R. E, Murphy and A. M. chis- olm as incorpe rators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

With roodly headlines, the Musical American gives account of the first public performance of the Montgomery symphony Orchestra which occurred last night. It speaks highly of the reception of Becthover's First sym phony and the overtures to William Teir' and Tannahauser."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
DIR. SMITH LECTURES TO
 FaVRV aS HIGH acunN


 Dr. W. ". Smith, president of the Randolph Macon Woman's College, of Lynchburg. Va, charmed, interested and instructed the pupils of the Girls High School yesterday morning. when he delivered for their eiificatiop, an address on the Process of Education" ]" He spoke on the lines of the value of education as a method of developing power in expression, and as an essential to success in life. He advocates high CT education for women-any man who does not would be uninteresting to the progressive and ambitious woman of today.
 Dr. Smith came to Alabama primarily to attend the Methodist Conference. held In Birmingham, and afterward he, delivered splendid address before the students of the Industrial School at Montevallo during commencement week
 Dr. Smith is an educator of distinc- ton himself. and is a member of an organization having for it's object the promotion of higher education for wo- men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
PERSONAL ITEMS

It has been found that the names of Mrs. John N. Scott, Mrs. W. A. Gayle and Mrs. W. E. Elmore were omitted in the list published yesterday of the memberships of the Educational As- sociation. There are three other mcm- bersaips yet not located. Any infor- nation on the subject will be grate- fully received.
 Send to Mrs. W. L. Durr. sss Perry street. f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23
LIZZIE wIMBISH SOCIETY
 MEETING POsTPC

or account of the critical illness of pr. G. W. Patterson the Praise Ser the Lizzie Wimblsh Society on Friday s1ternoon Is indefinitely postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

gro, wanted in Pensacola, Fla, was ar rested by Detective Payne at 12:36 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The au- thorities of Pensacola were immediate ly wired by Police Chief Taylor. and an officer is expected to arrive today for the prisoner. The negro Is said to have a charge Of grand larceny pending aRainat him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

MT flames D. Haralson, who on next Wednesday will be upited in marriage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-23

Papers were filed with tke probate judge yesterday. recording the sale of the lot on the southeast corner of Jef- ferson Davis Avenue and Cleveland Avenue. by T. W. Lee and N. E. Lee, to A. Roemer, for the sum of e2.0oO' The lot has a frontage of 50 feet on Jef- ferson Davis Avenue. with 100 feet facing Cleveland Avenue.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

Kansas Crops and Products In 1906
: A summary of the yields and
values Of the years crops and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
The Poultry SHOW.

The 9th annual meeting of the
Barton County Poultry Associs-
tiOn will begin next Monday.
The offices in charge of the as
ISOLATION have spared neither time
or effort to make this show the
best yet held, and they are en-
titled to the assistance of the
citizens. Every one who has any
birds to exhibit, should make it a
point to get there with them.
The association could hang I'D all
sorts of money and do all kinds of
advertising, yet, unless those who
have something in that line to
show bring it out, it would all be
in vain. Help the boys and
yourself to, by exhibiting your
birds and by your attendance at
the show.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
Hutchinson Society Notes.

On Wednesday a large. recep-
ton will be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. W E. Carr and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sentney vii
entertain at dinner Wednesday.
Miss Opal Baker will entertain
at her home on Avenue A east
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Ralph Edgar Carr was the
host of delicious 6 o'clock sup
pei: Saturday evening .wt ich was
given to celebrate his sixteenth
birthday anniversary. The
thlrty-hve guests we're seated at
Gng tables tastefully trimmed
%ith cut flowers, and Mrs. Carr
was assisted in serving by Mrs.
j W: +. Gone and Mrs. Ed. Sawyer.
The evening was informally spent
with different games and Mr..
Ralph was the recipient of a
number Of gifts. The guests in
o 5cluded, Miss Verna Griffith of
Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
Why Go TO Dot SPRINGS!

Why go to Hot Springs for treat.
ment Of Rheumatism when you can
be cured in your home cityl DR..
experience Of twenty.
three years and the best equipment
west Of Kansas City enables him to
give you as good service as you can
secure in the larger cities. He cures
Rheumatism in less time than is re.
qulred at Hot Springs; cures it be-
cause his method is a superior one
which builds up the system and at no
time weakens the patieRt. You are
invited to call at bis Office in the
Fair block and see his machines and
instruments for the use of electricity,
sunlight, Trays, violet rays, vibration
and other drugless agents. He
makes a specially Of those chronic
diseases that the ordinary physician
cannot cure with drugs. So if others
have failed that is the reason YOU
should consult him. He is perma.
located so you take no chance
in doing business with him. No
for consultation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
Progress Club.

The Progress Club met with
Mrs. Grant Jones on Monday
afternoon, December the third.
Mrs. Livingston. the appointed
leader of the play-'The Jew of
Malta'-being absent, Miss
Helene Connect was asked to take
the leadership, and was assisted
by several members of the Club
in rendering some of the passages
Of the play.
Mrs. Strong gave a biographi.
cal sketch of Marlowe's life, Mrs.
R. H. Moses the condition of the
English Jew in Marlowe's time,
and Mrs, Sutherland gave the
story of Parsifal. Elsie Strong
was elected club reporter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
FEDERATION OFFICERS
Seventh District KOmenS Clubs We're
Represented Here Today.

The officers of the Seventh dis
trict federation of Women's Clubs
were in session in Hutchinson
Friday and Saturday planning the
work of the federation for the
coming year, especially in the
lines Of organization and affilia.
tion of clubs. Those present are
President, Matte B. Hale of La
Crosse; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth 0. Cheney, of La
Crosse; first vice president, Mrs.
Mary Haskins, of Kingman; Sc
cOnd vice president, Mrs. Susanna
Miller Peck, of Sterling; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Mary B. Mar
shall, of Hutchinson. The official
party have been the guests of
Mrs. Marshall at the Reforma.
tory.
The next meeting of the fedora.
ton will be in Hutchinson in
November, 1907. The organlza-
ton is made up of the women's
clubs in the Seventh congressional
district and with the work of the
active and efficient officers will
soon be the largest district feder-
alton in Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
Totd vhue....... ....... s2t6,7s1, 20
Numbers and Yalues Of live Rtoet.
Clmarfon Runs Short Of Fuel and Helps Rer.
self.

The coal dealers of Cimarron
have been out Of coal for over two
weeks. But few people in the
country have fuel of any kind on
hand and the demand for coal has
been unusually. strong. Coal
shipped from the mines to this
point had not reached here at dark
Saturay night, a cloudy sky an
cold north wind foreboded a biz
zard, and people from the town
and country were, clamoring for
coal. Two cars of coal-one
consigned to dealer at, Coats,
Kansas, and the other for the
railroad company's use ii the
Indian Territory-were standing
on the sidetrack. The editor,
who by some mistake or other
happens to be mayor of the best
small town in KarsaS was ap.
pealed to to relieve the situation
Acting, partially upon our au-
thoriy(O as such officer, but in
reality principally upon. our
gall" as citizen Of Kanass, we
got into the coal business in far
less time than it will take to get
out. By II o'clock car No. / bad
vanished and the new coal dealer.
found himself $50 to the bad.
the car falling short considerable
and a number of persons forget
ing to cash up. Monday came
but DO coal showed up, and we
again got busy. Car No 2. was
soon snapped..up and still the de-
mand was not half satisfied, each
customer being limited to about
one thousand pounds. Nearly
one hundred people were supplied
with coal and as they all promised
faithfully to stand by'' us we'v
nOti6d the commissioners, TO COM
mence enlarging the county Jail.
In the meantime we're sitting on
the ragged edge of despair scan
ming the lapel of every strangers
coat for a detectives badge and
ready to hike for tall timber on a
seconds notice, It's a clear case
Of being caught with the goods"
but the people bad to have COAL.
Cimarron Jackksonian.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

Mrs. A. c. Schemerhorn of Hutch.
inson came up Wednesday evening
for short visit with Mrs. Shaw and
other friends.
Miss Grace Moses entertained 8
party of friends at the family
home on west Forest Avenue,
Friday evening.
The leaks in the sky were stop
pcd Saturday morning and the sun
hung out to dry, which made
things a little more pleasant for
those who have to be out on the.
streets q
0 Mrs. Atkins. sister Of Mis-. W. Z
McGreevey, of this city, who has
been visiting here for a few DAVIS.
past received word Saturday that a
n, OF her family was seriously
ill atfheir home in Des Moines, IL.
and left at once for that place.
BroOker &. Sans. of the { Great =.
bend marble works, this week placed
i've hundred. dollar monument ~
the tomb of the late Mrs. O. B.
L0oney in the Lacrosse. cemetery
fhs is the best and most expensive.
monument in Rush coung.-La
Crosse Republican.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

Bat Hinge drove up from near
St. John Saturday to get his wife,
who has been visiting with her
people, the Donovan's. northeast
of town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

There will be preaching at
Rolling Green school house Dis
trict Al next Sunday at three
O'Clock; Come and take a part in
the service Of songs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
kansas IS A
GREAT STATE.
the Best Year In the History Of the
State.
enough TO FEED MULTITUDE

Topeka, November 80, 1906
The Kansas State Board o.
Agriculture has issued its sum
mary OF the agricultural, horticul
tural and live stock products o.
Kansas yields, numbers anC
and yalues-for the year 1906.
TT says: ara
For the husSandmen Of Kansa,
the year 1906 has been most fruit.
tful; it was an all-round, evenly
balanced, prosperous twelve
month. with an immense wheat
tcrop, a big corn yield, an abun.
dance of other grains, and forage.
with good prices for all.
Never before have the soil pro.
ducts represented so much wealth,
and..the rewards of industry arc
revealed in the years values of
farm products and live stock,
amounting to 1921, 300. 277, OF
Sl5,5S2,455 in excess of their
value in the best preceding year.
They are about s. per cent more
thanlthe value of the same items
of ten years ago.
This years wheat is worth
more than that of any preceding
year: this years corn ranks third
in aggregate value; the value of
animals slaughtered or sold for
slaughter is 10 million dollars
more than last year, and eclipses
all former records; the value Of
her dairy products is more than
one year ago, and her improving
herds and focks have q value
greater than ever before.
The wheat crop. The total
yield of wheat, winter and spring.
was SO, 292. $50 bushels. This is
a quantity nearly 81 per cent
greater than the yield of the year
before. 1t is over 90 million
bushels, or 43 per cent, more than
in 1904, and is the second largest
crop produced by Kansas. 1t is
less than one per cent under the
States record breaking crop OF
1903, given..by the State Board of
Agriculture 94,O41,9O bushels.
The United States Department of
Agriculture. however, credited
the State with a yield of nearly
100 million bushels in 1901.
While this years wheat output
ranks second in aggregate yield,
its worth is greater than that of
any previous crop, or home
value of 55,l7S.712; this is
more by 81. 3O7,OSS than the re-
turns from the crop of 1905,
which heretofore had the distinc-
ton of being the greatest income
bringer. Of this years yield
2,135,566 bushels was spring
wheat, worth $1,O9O,877. While
all but FIVE counties report greater
or less areas devoted to spring
wheat, the bulk Of this crop, as
usual. was produced in the north
western portion-the seven ad-
joining counties there of Chey-
enne. Rswlins. Decatur, Sherman,
Thomas Sheridan and Cove hay.
ing raised 70 per cent of the
years crop OF spring wheat.
The history of Kansas wheat
growing is the record of a marvel.
Gus DEVELOPMENT in the states re.
sources. Twenty years ago the
value of the winter and spring
wheat grown was less than six
million dollars, and the yield
about nine million bushels. Ten
years later the yield was over 50
million bushels, worth $34, OOO..
600, and in the past six years
Kansas has raised three crops of
over 80 million bushels each; in
five of these six years her annual
wheat crops were worth at home
over $5O,OOO.0OO each, or an
amount aggregating $26S, 1876. 44s
an eloquent tribute to the
wealth producing powers Of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
Asa Sellers Dead.

Asa Sellers, colored, died at his
hemei in this city, Sunday evening,
Dec. 2, aged about seventy-one years.
Mr.. Sellers lived at 1906 Williams
Ave-, where he owned his home, and
leaves couple of grown sons. Fun
eral services were held at the A, M
2 E. church in this city at 2 p. NJ,
Tuesday. o
Col Greene and a hotel friend
of his Sre said to have their
weather eye on tie Morrison
hotel building in this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

measuring from the states north
eastern corner. Doniphan and
Brown report the highest aver
age-2s bushel per acre each; the
average for the state was 1A49
bushels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
QUARANTINE lime
I. T08.F0|l / I ] q I
Virginia Counties Slowly But But.
Surely Getting +RF'i I'D $o,f SB
y Cattle Pest. I, i a
.0NLY FEW FARMS INFECTED n. !; e: e .


E(yvrltten forf The Tiines ,ispatcil EpS :,
g. Ferneyfough, State Veterfn '',l r y
8 ONCE Of state Veterinarian, ". ~ p f.,i
Blacksburg, Va, uly IL
The cattle tick IL going Soutn, N VII r.
aginia, and the quarantine line must Si s'
low the tick a "a 6 "a n "A s, 3s
5G&1t will doubtless be Of interest TO your
renders to learn that the people OF a the ne
counties Of Campbell, Apo mat OK, 13u ~ q.
5ingham, Cumberland, Powhn tan, Amelia,
FRINGE Edward and Nottoway hnye 5l 81
the lastNtwo years been In q 80 eb ~
Sure practical way getting rig q q h. ttns !.
cattle tick, until several, ~ no g e. ~ =
the above named counties haze only, Z. = =
few farms on6Swhlch the tick can can II ~ ~
found this summer e.
8 This local Interest Is Indeed encoul - s
ing to the writer, for he has 5certa1n! !.
done the proper thing BY constantly ~, az.
yisl11g tho stock men to forget Tue Nc NJ
and fight tlleSt and at the sam ei ~
promising them that when %1l l o.. ~ 8 = =
nspeoton@ofi$ Ether county revealeo 4 tn -
fact that there were no cattle TICKS ~ y,
the said county, then, though not su lil
then the quarantine line woufd be re-,
moved from around their coun ty, mus "
ais. &. that Elm son,e Of the above natneo
counties, Campbell and Appoma To- Z. ttoy !,
example, IS IL sa farmer does continue 70
allow ticks to remain on his ca tile, y s'''
will not only find this mans farm quar-
5antIned, and said quarantine enforced oy
the county 3 oard Of superv1lss ors, or Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
a s9ff 'il9 . n r. I
4 ROANOKE COLLEGE,.
New Professors and New AGA
demic Departments.
OcIlllE3 &OepdI tI1lcIltS.5
q (Special n to The Times ispatcl

Especial a to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
Fs SALEM, ~ Al July 21--Dr. ]. .. Rodef-
&fersllas accepted the chair OF German and
French at Roanoke College. Or. Rodef-
ferris aggraduate OF r oanoke In the class
" OF 1895. fter grad uation he did sue cessful
work for four years asRinstructor In the
college, and then spent a year In Germany.
Returning to "a n1srica he won the degree
OF PHI D, IN. 1908, at J ohns Hopkins Unit
Gverslty. Besides his experience In teRch.
ing at his Alma Mater he was instruct tor
for one year at Johns Hopkins University.
and also taught successfully In the Baltl-
more City College,. For the last two years
he has been assistant In the Iibrnry5ot
4 Congress, Washington, d. G. Roanoke
College is fortunate in securing q man
So thoroughly equipped for the work in
the department OF modern languages.
en- The Al Board OF Trus tees at their res
cent annual meeting in June bllshed
a new department OF education at Ron.
$noke College. tt Is the purpose Of the
authorities OF this institution thus to con-
tribute practicallyjto the efficiency OF ed'-
cation in Virginia, both In public q nd
private schools. DR.. r. ". N. Painter. who
has wide reputation as an author OF
works on e ducat ton. will DO at the head
gof this department Courses will be o fer
ed In the history, principles and met OILS
Gof education and these will be co ordinate IA!
with tho courses already given = n D Ian
& guage.s psychology his tory. etcl Ss
M Roanoke desires in this wa ~ to express
Its practical sympa thy with the move
fment for popular ed alton in the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
i (Frofn Hchilde Harold Canto w.

7 ~ u RS n . 2 4
tLinwood Cosby was in the box and
stayed there until a score OF twenty
eight to fourteen ended the ninth inning,
while the Charlottesville, boys, in their
endeavor to, win,S used four, pit hers. The
lineup wassas follows Bssss
rlottesville-Ha ggard, csnter-feld;
Ward. left-neld; I.acd (captnini. third
base; Amons first base; Woodson. short
stop; King. second base; Carter, catcher:
Lebbe rifht-neld; sprous. pitcher 4.
Camp Richmond-La tnsr, catcher; j.
Cosby, pitcher; r. Dudley. short stop :; A..
Rowlett, first base r. Bell, second base;
B.. Core (captain) third base; a. stell.
left-field; Brauer center-fleld; Dabney,
right-fIeld. M ~
Jefrersonians-J. Dudley, CATCHER; s.
King, pitcher; r. Bell, short stop; Cap
tain w. Dabney, first base; A.. Steel, isec-
lond base; C.. y, Brauer. third base; j, lTur-
5ner, eft-fitld; NJ Spooner, r-felG;
Seldom rlght-field
!; Eagles-J. Latmer. catcher: r. Core
pitcher; r, Tsher, short stop; A. Rowlett.
first base; Captain IL. G. Roblen, second
base: G, Il. Brauer Jr., third base; b.
La TouchA left-field: g. Hunter, center
field; e. Tyree, right-field, "a
Little Richmond--R. Dudley, catcher, T.,
Cosby, pitcher; It. Curtis. short stop: Al
Robinson. first base H. Coghill. second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-22
Mountain Climb.

A mountain climb to the greatest heights
OF Monticello and a trip to the Universally
Observatory are among tho antolpa-
lions Of the closing days Of camp, While
the highest interest centers In tho sun
day night closing camp service, The
Richmond Daily Zephyr makes Its appea r
ance ON tho streets OF tho village At
s p. NJ, and IL one OF the delightful oo-
aurrences Of the day. 1t Is rumored that
some dr the editorials viii go down Into
history as masterpieces OF foollshness, y
not as literary gems
Leader G. v. Robinson returned TO tho
city Thursday night, reported "the tins
Of his life,'' and rssembled an AlbeH.arlo
strawberry In appearance, General-seo-
rotary Mckee ran into town Wednesday
night. and was In charge of the Thursday
| Shop Bible Class, and the Fellowship
Ilsague Thursday night, and Will return
| to camp Saturday morning tor the clos
! Ing days,
Sunday morning at. II o'clock great
service will be held in camp, to which
all the villagers are invited, Then In the
afternoon the boys will split Into two
companies, and walk 10 mountain Sun,
day schools, and at twilight the great
closing Bry!ce OF the camp will he held.
About O'Clock Monday morning tho
bugle' will sound. and every boy will got
to work packing up hts belongings. dis
I jointing his bunk and helping 10 ensemble
the camp equipment. Then the moun-
taineers will be hom.Award bound. and
| Monday evening will see many reunions
| In Richmond homes and heartfelt thanks
| to God for the safe return OF the Rich
| mend campers VI 1900 S