davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
MASSACHUSETTS

SOMERVILLE, Mass, Sept. 15.-Hugh
Downey aged 40, of 494 Columbia street,
was assaulted with a hatchet near his
home He walked into Cambride relief
hospital covered with blood, and the sur
geons sewed up 21f Inch cash over the
right ear and 1h-inch cut over the eye.
Several minor cuts also were treated,
after which Downey went home.
DEDHAM, Mass. Sept. 15.-Miss Ber
tha Fairbanks Richardson, daughter of
Henry s. Richardson, and a direct de-
scendant of the family of John Quincy
Adams on one side and of the Fairbanks
family on the other, was married to
Frederick Everett Smith of Dedham.
The ceremony took place in the First
Parish church and was performed by the
Rev. Roger S. Forbes, pastor of the
parish.
WORCESTER-The secret marriage Of
William Sumner Lapworth, son of mil
lionaire manufacturer of Hopdale, to Mar
garet Phillips, the daughter of a farm
laborer and until her marriage an EN-"
ploye in the weaving room of her father
in-law's plant. became known to the pub
lie. The bridegroom is 25 and the bride q.
Lapworth is working in his fathers plant
to learn the business thoroughly. Some
months ago he repaired Miss Phillips
loom, and since then has paid her much
attention.
A. r. Goldstein of New York, who tried
to kill himself at Hotel Albany by shoot
ing a bullet into his mouth, is dying in
the city hospital. He is SO years old and
married.
HAVERHILL-Word has been received
here that the Rev. Richard Neagle, p. r.,
of the Immaculate Conception church of
Maiden Is one Of the three named for the
vacancy in the coadjutor archbiship CT
San Francisco, caused by the recent death
of Most Rev. George Montgomery, D. d.
LOWELL-William C. Hollis walked
into his home at % Burnside street, after
an absence of four weeks, only to find
that three days ago his family, as they
supposed, had paid their last tributes to
his memory and laid his body away In
the cemetery. For time Hollis had
some difficulty in convincing his rela-
tives, especially his sister, that 1t was
really he and not his ghost who had
so unexpected appeared.
SPRINGFIELD-Mis Ida Mum, the
pretty 1S-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Cohen of Chicopee Falls
was arraigned before Judge Luther
White of Chicopee charged with being
stubborn, the real cause of complaint
being that she will not marry the man
chosen for her by her parents. She was
arrested in this city Saturday and has
been in custody since.
CHICOPEE-A special meeting of the
aldermen has been called by Mayor AL
bert E. Taylor at which a reward will
undoubtedly be offered for the capture
of the murderer of Hugh Kane, the milk
man of Ludlow City. The police admit
tonight they are completely baffled.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
MARYLAND

BELAIRE, Md, Sept. 15.--The people
of Lapidum, this county, are wrought up
over an alleged attack by Harry Lewis a
negro, upon Hanna Price, the 12-year-old
daughter of Jesse Price. Deputy Sheriff
worthington arrested the negro, who sub
sequently escaped by jumping from a Sec
ond story window of his house.
IIAGERSTOWN - Calvin G. Mentzer,
who was run over by Baltimore & Ohio
freight train at CARROTS Mills, having
both legs severed and sustaining other
injuries, died at the hospital in Hagers-
town.
Mrs. Emma S. Brumbaugh, wife of John
S. Brumbaugh of near Hagerstown and
daughter-in-law of Orphans Court Judge
]. Nicholas Brumbaugh, died at the hos
pital here from the effects of injuries
sustained while standing on top of bar
rel. The head of the barrel caved in and
she was injured internally.
CUMBERLAND-Jam w. Manuel o.
this city has filed a suit against the city
claiming $4,000 damages. The case grew
out of an accident while Mr. Manuel was
employed by the city making excavations
along Maryland avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-16
KANSAS

ABILENE, Kan, Sept. 15.-The contract
was let for the new Carnegie library,
which is to be built within six months.
and will cost s1250O. The city levies tax
of 2 mills for the support of the library
and the womens clubs furnish the DOCKS.
TOPEKA-The knights and Ladies OF
Security, with headquarters in this CITY,
were the successful bidders of the $So.ooo
paving bonds issued by the city Oh Iopeha'
getting the bonds at par.
Marshall Tuttle, aged years, was kiiied
Saturday night at Sibley, small station
south of here G. Karnes, merchant
had set a revolver fastened by wire TO
the door of a henhouse to catch tnieI,
and the boy did not know the trap nao
been loaded and opened the door.
EMPORIA-Mrs. Elizabeth BALDWIN, ~
wears old, who was the Oldest woman In
I,von. county is dead at the home or her
daughter. Mrs Emma Swink, in Neosha
Rapids. twelve miles southeast of EN-
por!a.
Johnnie-Papa, come quick. Mamma
has tainted.
Papa-Here, put this ten-dollar bill in
her hand. -
"a moment later) "She says she
wants ten more re"-Fliegende Blaetter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
PERSONALS.

Ed. Drevescracht returned from his
Fallon trip. He says that crops are in
fine shape and that the farmers are
Specializing as to the price of dia-
monds
B. Campbell, R. E. Soil and VIM
Broderick, ST., went over to Bismarck
yesterday to attend to some business
at the land Office.
Steve Soil left for Seattle and other
western points. He is bothered with
rheumatism and hopes that the west
ern climate will prove beneficial. He
expects to return this fall. 5S"'s'
z Professor Mentally expects to leave
in few days for the east to enjoy
a well earned vacation. He will return
some time in August and take charge
OF the schools for the ensuing year he
having been reelected as principal.
Lee Drevescracht writes that he is
comfortably located on his homestead
in Mercer county He states that he
is having pleasant time, keeping
busy and that life in the country is
the only life for him. z.
Olaf Killand the farmer-journalist is
in from his ranch taking in the sights
of great city, ~ ..s .a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
THE MILWAUKEE |.
NOTES FROM ALONG THE NEW
+ RAILROAD IN SOUTHWESTERN
NORTH DAKOTA. N

bowman County Pioneer 6th.)
y It is reported that the graders in
the Hidden Creek valley, are nearly
thru and will push on farther west. Il
Work along the line is being push
ed to Its fullest capacity and as sooa
as one contractor completes his job
he will be put on to help those who
are behind with their work.
The surveyors under engineer Van
Cook, pitched their tents in the city
Saturday and have commenced cross
sectioning between here and Atkinsons'
preparing the way for the graders who
will commence work here in a few
days. s
The Milwaukee company are adver-.
Using thru the papers for men to COM
mence work at once, at Terry, Mont
ana, $3.50 per day. Terry is small
town where the Milwaukee crosses the
N. p. Steel will be laid from that
point east to meet the party of track
men coming up from the Big Missouri.
Milwaukee rightof-way man Web
ster, passed along the line Friday,
settling with all those, where the
line passed thru their land. His regu-
lar price offered was $40 per acre on
all land that was not proved up on,
and SIS per acre where a deed could
be given. A large majority settled on
those terms, butt few considered that
their land was worth more and refused
to settle and no doubt will call for a
board of appraisers to adjust the diff
| ferences ~ AZ
Contractor George Condor is put
ting in large reservoir at Buffalo
Springs, for the Milwaukee company,
which when completed will hold co.,
100000 gallons Of water and will ex-
ltend up the creek for nearly a mile
to where the side track has been
located. The water in some places
will be 20 feet deep and will make
a fine body of water, as it will be
supplied from numerous springs in
that locality. The company will use
the water for their engines, and the
citizens will make use of 1t In sum.
inner for pleasure boats, and in winter
for ice and skating. It is expected
that town will be located there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
FELL |. |. IS FEET {
WELL DIGGER AT NEW SALEM
HAS A CHARMED LIFE
BADLY BRUISED. BUT NO BONES
BROKEN BY THE FALL. ~

Special to Tribune.
New Salem, N. D., June 13.-Sigrud
Nicholson, of Mandan, while digging,
a we'll with Mr.. ulrickson of Mandan,
IL miles south of here fell from the
top to the bottom of the WELL, a depth
of about IS feet. The well was about
two feet in diameter and it is thought
he knocked from one side to the other
and thus checking the speed in fall
ing. He was very badly bruised, but
no bones were broken. The attending
physician thought he was probably in
jured INTERNALLY.
Mrs. William Backsen died Wednes-
day morning of typhoid fever after a
short illness. Mrs. Backsen leaves a
husband, and pair of twins about ten
days old.
Mrs. Feland of Sims, mother of
Thee. Feiand, died Thursday morning.
She was about IS years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
N. P. SURVEYORS ! On S
WORKING IN THE REGION BE
TWEEN HETTINGER AND
MANDAN.

Dickinson, N. D., June IA gang
of Northern Pacific surveyors are re-
ported to be at New England and are
working toward Mandan which causes
some Of the folks in Hettinger county
to believe that the Milwaukee will not
have clear sweep for all the business
south from here.
Sheep shearing has begun in earn
est and the crop is being harvested i'll
good shape. Sheepmen are not very
jubliant over the price. prospect as
they consider the price offered, Is to
% cents, not in proportion to the adj
vance in other commodities, especially
as it is lower than last year. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
GAME WARDEN v ! | '||
GEORGE Z. BOWERS APPOINTED
GAME WARDEN FOR SECOND
DISTRICT.
THE APPOINTMENT Is POPULAR
WITH sPoRTsMEN OF THIS
SECTION.

Fargo, North Dakota, June ID
Word arrived in the city yesterday
morning Of the appointment Of Geo. E.
Bowers of this city, commonly known
as Ed. Bowers, by Governor Burke as
game warden for the Second district,
comprising the southern half Of the
state. The appointment is very
popular one with the sportsmen of the
northwest as Mr.. Bowers was state
game warden several years ago and
made the best official in that capacity
North Dakota ever had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
81 twelve public land states in the

Of twelve public land states in the
west. President Roosevelt has been
invited and has promised to send
one or two members Of his cabinet
and a number Of department heads.
The questions to be discussed have
been openly announced and the dis.
cussion will be full, free and open.
There Is no question but that the
present policy Of the government III
relation to the public lands will be
attacked but the Illustration will
defend It and action resulting form
the discussion will represent the best
judgment Of the western people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14

Mrs. Mary McG rath, Of Bran
don, Wis. who is 10 years Of
age and the Oldest woman ii
the world, says that when she
takes Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key she feels 50 well she can
walk . mile. .
Mrs. McG rath says she tried
several other medicines, which
did her harm and finally used
Duffy Pure Malt vhiskey as
prescribed solely, which restor-
ed her to health and prolonged
her life.
take pleasure in writing 70 you
what a wonderful medicine your Malt
Whiskey is. / am never tired Of prais-
ing it, for it has done me SO much good.
While / was taking il ! could go out
and walk a mile. / have taken 50 many
other kinds Of medicines since i ha7e
beensick, and instead Of improving ne
they did me harm. / know what
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey does for
me, and I want no other medicine,
Yours, Mrs. MARY McGRATH,
Brandon, Wis, December 18th, 1906.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is rec
S,r.,s;0sd oc xhs hacf frs,ss cfssSa..io ne Ira
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
fARMER'|BOYS
CAMPBELL BROTHERS, SHOWS
HAD ITS ORIGIN AMONG THE
FARMER LADS OF FAIR
BURY. NEB. g

Fifteen years ago, six Fairbury,
Neb., boys witnessed performance
of small circus. The next day they
were practicing somersaults, trapeze
stunts. 4. 4
Z Lets have a show of our own"
one suggested, and they went in train
ing for the event, which was held in
the barn on their fathers farm. It
was very successful, and the small
admission enabled them to purchase
a bony steed and a hayrack, with
which they made the circuit of the
county fairs giving performances at
10 cents admission. 81. 81
The next year they had more and
better equipment and charged / S
years ago they organized an overland
circus with six wagons and thirty
modelled the circus and made it a
railroad show with eight cars.
Year by year the show has grown
until it now consists of twenty-six,
SiAes -aooS St1i o, wv pCoplS, tWO du-
yertising cars in advance, and re-
lquires a daily expenditure of $1,000
Ito support. 3s5
The six brothers We're Al. G.,
Charles (Doe.), Edward, John, Greer,
and Hatfield Campbell, who own the
Campbell Bros. circus, which visit
1 Bismarck Monday, June Gath.
Theirs has been a big success in a
/ field which is strewn with wrecks
It is distinctly Nebraska product
and Fairbury is very proud of the sia
farmer boys who have made theil
barn show into a two ring circus with
an investment Of over 100000 ii
i fifteen years.
4 The brothers are none Of them ovel
35 years old. In fact, Hatfield, thu
general manager, is but 26. Theil
ambition is to one day own the great
est show on earth, and Fairbury ant
Nebraska in general believe they vii
succeed.
M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
POUCH-MAIL

RUMOR THAT 1T WILL BE INITiAT-
ED ON THE N. r. TO LINTON.
Linton, N. D., June 13-The last trip
of the Linton-Hartford mail carrier
will be made the 30th of this month,
on which date the route will be dis
continued. The Linton postmaster has
not yet been informed as to the route
by which mail between Linton and the
postofhces in the river country will be
served. There appear to be signs that
pouch-mail service will be initiated
on the Northern Pacific. Il. ..#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
SLOW WORK ON 500 GAP.
Little HeadWay Made on Minot-Bis
nnarck Extension--Lack Of Men
lrnpedes the Work.

Dogden Observer: The 500 began
laying steel last Friday with about
half crew. 1t is very difficult to get
men and equally difficnlt to get mater
ial. The lack OF men and, material
about equalizes with the result that
the crew Is able to lay about q mile In
the forenoon which the same gang sur
faces In the afternoon. With a full
crew and plenty of material the track
LAYING would go on at the rate OF about
three miles day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
WILL BE A SQUARE DEAL.
Denver Conference Will Be Wide Open
and Free Discussion.

The Public Lands Convention in
Denver, June 1S-19-20, will be a
square deal to the administration,
notwithstanding fears expressed from
Washington to the contrary, The
convention was called by authority
Of a resolution adopted by a repub-
lican legislature. 1t was called by
republican governor and has been
approved officially by the governors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
/ Reports Indicate that here will be

4E Reports indicate that here will be
between 500 and 1000 delegates in
attendance. Every Industrial or com
5mercial ogrnzianitaoy bkqjmD cmfwy
mercial organization in the states
west OF sthe Missouri river, is entitl-
ed to be represented with Ave dele
gates. The governor of each state
appoints the delegates and all mem
bers of congress and United States
senators are delegates EXC ffieio.
Sheyenne has voted bonds for the
purpose Of building q new Temp q 81
learning 58.a 85S5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
Made Short Stay.

President Elliot and officials of the
N. P. passed through here last even
ing but presumably on account of the
lateness of the hour their stay was
limited. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
Tell of a Good Thing. ...
Handbills are in evidence telling all
about the Bismarck street carnival.
Houses in Demand.

There is great demand for resid-
ences here. Hardly a day passes with
out an inquiry form some person de-.
string to rent house. Now is the
time for some local capitalist to get
busy. "a s$ 4.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
a WOMAN 70 BE PRETTY
Wngt Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hail.
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of female face, the
sweetest smile Of female mouth, loses
something If the head Is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair, it is
now known, Is caused by parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hair, where it saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
burrowing are called dandruf. To cure
dandrun permanently. then, and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herpfcide, an entirely new re-
suit Of the chemical laboratory. destroys
the dandruf germ, and, Of course, stops
the falling hair, and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit Mich. $f b
Two sizes-50 cents ana 31.0S.
Lenhart's Drug Co.. special agents
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
MANDAN
GUN CLUB.
Mandan Sportsmen Break Many Clay
Pigeons-The Score.

The following is the per cent of
birds broken by each participant yes
terday. On account of the high winds
prevailing the score was necessarily
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14
Engine Gave Out.

Yesterday No. was delayed a
couple of hours at Sweet Briar on &C
count of the engine giving out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14

Eight Hundred Kids.
W. II. Seitz has jest finished the TAX
ing of the school census. He reports
close to 800 children of school age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14

Women say there is nothing to equal Kinks
JAP ROSE transparent soap for WASHING
THE HAIR. All druggists and grocers sell 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-14

SIZE WAS WISH.
Joax-Wise's wife always selects his
stenographers. # 81 III St NJ VI
Hoax-- why does she select 'em1
Joax-She used to be his typewriter be-
fore Wise married her. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
ATTORNEY-CENERAL
IN WASHINGTON.
Case Of West Virginia Debt Be-
fore United States Supreme
Court.
GOVERNOR LEAVES TODAY
Going to jamestown Exposition
to Attend Connecticut Day
Celebration.
GOVERNOR LEAVES TOD


Governor Swanson spent yesterday in
his office, but will leave this after
noon It'll Mrs. Swanson for the james
town Exposition to take part in the
Connecticut Day celebration to-nor-
row. The Governor had many callers
during the morning, and he disposed Of
much official business. The matter OF
bringing back Charles Miller the al
legged baggage thief, from London. has
been Strengthened out and the detec-
tives have left via Washington, armed
with the proper papers from the Gov
ernor.
Governor Swanson has received no
official notice OF the death Of Congress-
man Campbell Slemp, OF the Ninth Dis
trict, and as the time expires to-day
for giving the notice required by law,
the special election cannot be held on
the regular election day in November.
1t will in all probability be ordered
for gone time in December.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
Try west virginia Case.

Acknowledgement William A. Ander-
son left for Washington Sunday after
noon to appear yesterday in the United
States Supreme Court In the suit of
Virginia against West Virginia, inyolv-
ing the latter's proportion of the war
debt Of the State, before the division.
Virginia claims s15.o0o.oo0. with in
terest from 1881 to the present time.
Able attorneys are engaged on both
sides. and though the case will hardly
be argued on its merits at this term.
some important preliminary steps look
ing to It's final adjudication will be
taken. The Attorney General will be
absent from his Office for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
FORBID GRATIS, on HEAD.
saleawomen Who Defy Pittsburg Stor

Saleawomen Who Defy Pittsburg Store
Managers Lose Jobs.
PITTSBURG. October 14.-Managers
of department stores have begun a
crusade on pompadours and rats worn
by female clerks. Some time ago the
girls were quietly told that 1t would
be considered as a favor IL they would
discontinue wearing their hair in high
piles on their heads. and a special re-
quest was made that rats ba abolished.
The reason assigned was that it re-
CURED too much OF the clerks time
arranging their top-knots during work.
Ing hours.
The clerks persisted in piling their
hair on top of their heads. and as a
result about forty women clerks were
discharged from various stores dur
ing the week.
One OF the managers OF depart
ment store said privately that the
wearing OF rats had become nuisance
in stores. as they were breeding places
for disease. as there was absolutely
no way in which they could be cleans
ed. Complaints had been made by
customers that girls wearing rats In
their hair were not fit to wait on peo-
pie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-15
TO DISCUSS CARE
OF THE EP.|LEPT|C
Eighth Annual Meeting OF Ma
tional Association to Be Held
in Richmond.
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR SPEAK
List Of Papers That Will Be Pre-
sented-Visit to Exposition
Planned.
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR SPEAK

The eighth annual meeting OF the
National Association for the Study Of
Epilepsy and the Care and Treatment
of Epileptics will be held at the JEFF
ferson Hotel. in this city, on October
2ith-25th.
Addresses Will be made at the first
session by Gov. Claude A. Swanson
mayor Carlton Mccarthy, DR.. Paul D..
Barrtnger, president of the Medical
Society of Virginia, and Dr. Ennion G.
Williams, president of the Richmond
Academy of Medicine. Responses to
these VIII be made by DR.. Everett
Flood. president of the association.
and DR.. William r. Spratling, of the
Craig Colony for Epileptics, Sonyea,
n. Y. = -
Reports from all States in this coun-
Try which are now caring for epilep-
tics VIII be made by the secretary.
Papers to Be Prcscnted.
Papers will be presented as follows:
Dr. ~. Al Weeks, Skillman, N. j..
The Utilization OF Epileptic Labor"
Key. j. Duncan MacNair, resident
chaplain OF the Craig Colony for Epi-
ieptics at Sonyea. n. Y.-"Colony Life
Oh an Epileptic-social and Religious
Sewerage Disposal-The Construc-
at Sonyea. y. y" - -
Or; J. s. DeJarnette. Stanton. Va
"Epilepsy-1ts Definition. Treatment.
na Dr.: Thomas IL e. Et<ssimons. Wilkes
Exciting Cause of Epilepsy"
pr. N. 3. Hodskins. Palmer, Mass
The Etiology OF Epilepsy"
Y.."The Systematic Treatment Of
Epilepsy Versus Its Treatment by an
Occasional Consultation and Prescrip-i
tion."
DR.. j. Allison Hodges. Richmond.
Treatment OF Epilepsy
pulmonary oederna as a compli-
cation OF Epileptic Seizures"
pr. Matthew Woods. Philadelphia.
Dr.. H. II. Levy, Richmond, Va. (title
to be announced later).
DR.. Stuart MCGUIRE. Richmond. Va,
m Surs si Inseryention in the Treat
Pr. a. Y: Cooper, Palmer, Mass. I'm
Dr. Edward A. Kennedy Palmer,
Or. L. Pierce Clark. New York city.
"Cranial Nerve Fits"
DR.. D. D. Wilcox. Petersburg. Va,
The Relation Of Eye Defects to Epi-
DR.. G. Kirk Collier. sonyea, N. ":
"some Features OF an Epileptic AURA
DR.. James F. Munson, Sonyea,. n. ",
THE Hearts Action Preceding the
All persons interested in the study
OF epileptics are cordially invited to
attend The meetings of the associa-
ton. The day following the meeting
In Richmond the association Will hold