davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
discharge Follows AcouittaI

New York, April z9.-Matthew J. Nc
Grath, the former worlds champion
hammer thrower, has been discharged
from the New York police force for Com
duct unbecoming an officer"
McGrath was recently acquitted IF
shooting a man whom he found in his
home last Christmas and his discharge
came as surprise to friends in police
and athletic circles,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29

Capron, Vincent and Harold Hurst.
George Saunders, John Horton, Will
lard Brill and Dean Bowman.
North Congregational church
Preaching Sunday morning II a. m.
by Rev. 7. J. Pearson. Sabbath school
10 a. M. Mrs. Markham superinten-
dent. Christian Endeavor $3.50 p. m,
followed by. song service. Everyone
cordially invited to these meetings.
North Topeka Baptist church-9:3O
a. m. Sunday school; II. preaching.
1.-The Christian Life; Its Methods and
Aim; D. m, Junior B. Y. P. u; p.
M. Senior and intermediate B. Y. P.
u; 8 p.-m-,- preaching, ideals and
Their Utility Always good music.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. G. Cook of Wellington, who
and Mrs. Irl Boyce, 1117- North jack
son street, has returned to her home.
The Granville schools closed for
the summer vacation Friday after
noon.
Rev. and Mrs. David H. Lyons are
the parents of a girl baby, born last
night. Rev. Lyons is the pastor Of
the Central avenue Christian church.
Mrs. A J. Arnold is improving after
an attack of illness.
Miss Irene Orr has returned from a
short visit in Granville.
JdIf6S ANDERSON ana MS son, JOnn
Anderson, who have been visiting
Robert Anderson in st. Louis, are ex-
pected to return home tomorrow.
The new class room built by and
for the members of the Excelsior
class of the Central avenue Christian
church, will be dedicated at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. In the evening
Rev. Lyons will deliver an address on
II Have Played the FOOL
]. N Stewart is visiting in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Gabriel went to
EN- pofia in their automobile today.
The services tomorrow, the second
Sunday after Easter, at the Church of
the Good Shepherd, Episcopal, will
be morning prayer and sermon at IL
O'Clock, evening prayer and sermon at
s o'clock.
A. M. Petro, druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
Have You
Visited
The New
'II3 East 9TH St
.Delicatessen

If you haven't, you
don't know what you
have missed. "A well
as serving merchants
hot lunch, we have a
large and freshly pre-
pared line of eatab1es
: to be had in small or
large quantities, no
need of doing your
own cooking any more.
: The poor wife and
mother needs a rest.
Put up; in X pint, 1
pint or quart pals for
your convenience for
taking home. if you
like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
(0AKLAND GOSSIP
| AoRz.a,.~l
S5Tg Observation-Disclosures

Items Tor the Oakland column may be
teleL honed to Ind. phone 175l1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-29
ssME&.s:}
ST SIDE

items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phoue I75l1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
POST OFFICE FOR
TRINITY COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.1
TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM.
\. G. Sept. 24.-It has been learned
a the college that the branch post
Office that is 10 be opened at Trinity
is TO be established on October /.
according to the first orders issued
by the Postoffice Department at Wash
ington. For the present it will be
located In the book room on the
ground floor of the Academic build
ing, Later. when the new west DOR
mitory is completed, permanent quar-
tiers will be provided in that build
ing.
The postmaster Of the college
branch office is to be appointed
through the postmaster at the Dur
ham city office, and he will receive
a salary OF $500 per year Malls
Will be received at the college Office
three times daily and Will he car
ried to and from the city office by
special messengers. who, IL Is UNI
derstood, viii make their trips on the
business ofa trese raAl.te cihts m
street cars, All the business of a
regular office will be transacted at
the Trinity station, including the reg
istration OF letters and Packages and
the issuing of money orders.
Lock boxes are to he put In and
other furniture necessary to an up
todate postoffice will be furnished
The mail service at the college will
be greatly improved by the establish
ment ofoIhis branch Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
CONTEMPORARIES HIS
Doth ANNIVERSARY

These Twenty Years" was the sub
ject of a discourse by DR.. f. y. Cal
isch at Beth Ahabah Synagogue Sat-
urday, when he celebrated his TWEEN
tieth anniversary as rabbi of Beth
Ahahah. the occasion being also a
celebration az lavish New Year.
DR.. Caliseh concluded MS discourse
as follows:
I'VE are not the same people as
were here these two decades ago.
Many, alas. too many. have stepped
from off the fleeing sands of time
into the steadfast field of eternity. AL
most generation has come and a
generation has gone. Even we, who
are here to day and were here then.
are not the same. We have twenty
years of life added to us-years or
experience and the wisdom that ex-
perience brings, years of commingled
JOY and sorrow, OF tears and smiles
of peace and pain. But. please God
We are the same in our hearts, un-
changed In love for our faith. un-
changed in our devotion to IT'S truths,
unchanged In our determination TO
nromulgate its principles. to defend
its honor and to demonstrate our un-
swerving fidelity to the banner of our
hope. 1t Is inscribed with the letters
of f. living love, declaring the unity
of four God and the sanctity of His
heritage of our fathers 70 us. This
be our heritage to our children. Then
may the years roll on in endless
march, generations come and genera
tons go, the flower OF each succeed
inv civilization wither away, but the
word OF the truth of our God shall
stand forever"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
STEEL SITUATION
HOSE AND LAWN MOWERS.

NEW YORK. Sept. a4.--The Iron
Age" says:
Taking the steel industry as
whole, the past week has brought lit
tie change in volume OF orders or In
prices Rumors of further cuts on
this or that product have been sifted
down TO what the trade has known
We'll for weeks-that there liz actually
an open market in iron and steel
The reports that some large producers
had given a hand to statesmen in their
respective districts scarcely needed
denying. vet in some lines their eff
feet was evidently unsettling.
The possibility Of lower wages at
steel works and rolling mills is be-
ing very seriously discussed. In
1909 10 per cent. reductions were
made by the independent producers a
few weeks after the price cuts of
February. but the market broadened
so rapidly under the lower prices for
finished material that prices rebound
ed and the old wages were soon re-
stored. Conditions attending the pres
emit open market do not point to a
repetition of the course OF prices in
1909, and in the opinion OF some
manufacturers 1t IL inevita BILE that
labor will share in the hardships the
trade Is undergoing.
ut is still the case that the reports
as TO volume of business which ema-
mates from the steel corporations are
more favorable than those coming
from Independent steel companies
The average of capacity employed by
the various steel companies on do
mestic business continues TO be about
S. per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
J. W. Crnzes store

colored yesterday filed a deed of bar
gain and sale in the Office of Clerk
Du Val by which they secure certain
property in Atkinson's Addition. They
will build a church upon this lot, to
take the place of the one recently
destroyed by fire.
Dick Tillery, a former Howitzer
football player. Is endeavoring to or
ganize football club to represent
Washington Ward.
School Trustees p. P. owen and
l.. w. Cheatham. of Manchester Dis
trict of Chesterfield county, inspec>Sd
the schools on Saturday and looked
over possible sites for otESr buildings
which they think necessary to relieve
the congested condition.
Large congregations enjoyed the
services Mt the various churches at
both morning and evening hours yes
terday.
J. r Green has been taken to the
willis Hospital Tor treat
ment, He has been sick for some
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
Highland ark

Mr.. Charles Vaughn returned nome
Wednesday from staunton, where ne
has been visiting for six weeks
Mrs. d. NJ Burgess, Of Second ave
nue.. will leave Monday night for Dan
VILE to attend the state convention
OF the Womans Christian Temper
ance Union. which will convene In
that city next Tuesday morning, one
viii be delegate from Unity w =,
T. L. A number OF delegates WIZ
leave Monday morning. reaching Dan
ylila IN time for the conservation
service that viii ne held Monday even
ing. - -
Mrs. ]. G. Wall. OF Madison. y. c"
is the guest Of her daughter. MRS.
Hugh Fennell, OF Fifth avenue
Rev. r. H. Dowden, pastor OF Bar
ton Heights Baptist church WIN
preach the annual sermon OF the La
dies Aid Society Of Northslde bap-
tist church next Sunday evening az
SIS +. NJ. Special music Will De
rendered by the choir and Mr.. stuart
Hopkins will sing solo.
Mr.. John Fontaine has retuFheo
Fran, a vacation spent in North Caro-
lima, He will resume his music class
at once. "a
Mrs, Ida Putnam, OF Ptttsourg. ia,
who has been the guest OF Nr. anu
Mrs. Charles w. Vaughn. leit ior hSi
home Thursday evening
SUPERINTENDENT of Pubic schools
Mr.. Arthur D. Wright and wile are
housekeeping at 1907 Third avenue.
Progress on putting in water meters
has been retarded this week on ac-
count of the delay IN the oeifNels
Of meters from the manuIac.uIeis'
Misses Alma Vaughn ana tHslhla
Suhlett entertained rev OF thei'
richmond friends on Thursday even
ing at the home of the former Inc
Young folks were entertained WIN
music and games,
Miss Bertha Marshall one OF the
sweet singers Of this township. Is VS.
ting relatives al the ola Marsh"H
nom estead in Warren county
Mr., Richard Sale. of Norfolk, Is the
guest of his parents ON Thlrd ave-
nue.. ~ nh
The condition of Mr.. Henry Pooh
Ter, who has been quite III with y
phoid fever, is considerably improved,
Mr.. Thomas Ruffin recently SOFA
his home on FourGureans Lane 70
Mr. r r Woodson. of Richmond.
who. with his family. have moved
in Miss Helen Dickinson, sister or
Mrs Woodson, will be with them TINS
winter.
Miss Annie Dunning. of North caro-
lima. Is staying with Mrs. K, w. i'oo-
son on the corner of Second avenue
and Victor street. She is student
in the High School.
Miss Katie Riddick. OF Enfield. N,
C.. ia the gueE of her aunt. Mrs.
[. F.. Hamilton. of zoo Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Lueion Thornton and
children, of Portsmouth, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs J. Stirling Taylor al
their home on Third avenue.
The Rev. j. d. McAllister, secretary
of the Anti-Saloon League, preacheo
a splendid sermon on the subject oil
Temperance at Highland Park Metho-
dist church yesterday morning. A
liberal collection for the work Of the
league was taken up.
At Mizpah Presbyterian church yes
terday morning, "a rally OF the Sunday
| school classes was held in the mronina
State Superintendent OF Sunday
! Schools T. c. Digs. Of Richmond
was present and addressed III, .cHoi-
airs. Certificates OF promotion were
awarded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET

Especial 10 The Richmond FirginianD
ASHEViLLE. y. c.. Sept. "a Fol
lowing the big three days conven-
tion OF the North Carolina Postmas-
ters' Association here the past week
another one. equally as large, is scne-
duled for four days this week. This
is the Virginia Carolina Photogra phic
Association. comprising Virginia ana
the two Carolinas. The sessions will
begin on Tuesday, Septemb Der &c, con
tinuing until Friday. About one hun
dred or more members are expected
to attend. The sessions viii be held
In the convention hall of the Swan
nanoe Berkeley Hotel
Quite an interesting program has
been arranged for the meeting and
it is confidently expected that it will
be the most instructive of any yet
held. There will be on exhibition
some of the finest Photographic work
in the United States, as a collection
will he brought here from the ma
tional convention. which was held
only a short time ago There will.
of course, be some very fine exhibits
by the members or the association
and display boards are being con-
structed SO that the very best effects
may be produced.
Besides these displays there will be
some very interesting exhibits nf
photographic supplies and demon
STATIONS Of methods by experts from
the speciality houses all over the coun-
try Photographs Will be taken either
al the convention hall or in one or
the local studios. and new FLASH
light process will be demonstrated
which has just been pun on the mar
ket.
( Speial attention will be paid to the
methods of developing and finishing
with view 10 showing the superior
| ity Of the different materials that the
visiting representatives. are inter
ested in. All this, Of course. will
prove highly beneficial to the mem
! bers Of the profession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
HOT F|GHT FOR
|NsPECTORSH|P
LOOKS LIKE QUESTION BE-
TWEEN FERGUSON
AND ELI.

It is quite likely that the Board
Of Health at its meeting tonight
may name the health inspector re-
Gently provided for by the city Coun-
Gil. There is quite a. gathering of
candidates for the place.
There seems to he more OF riv-
airy between Messrs. Ely and Fer
guson The former has held various
city positions. He was in the Health
Department In old Manchester. and
was on the police force. afterward
having served for a time in the office
of the high constable. Mr. F>ergu-
son Is an -.snploye Of the Belle Isle
Iron Works, and was a membe OF
the Common Council Of Manchester
for twelve years. He Is very popu-
lar and last night said he had the
support of the entire Washington
Ward delegation in Council.
From the surface OF things. it
looks like one or the other Of these
two Will get the appointment. AL
though it is quite possible that the
successful man may come from the
north side Of the James. AS there are
a number of applicants from that
section.
Washington Ward Councilmen and
citizens generally think the appoint
ment should go to a Southside man.
The average Northside citizen thinks
SO, too.
Court Mention.
Jim tff1um, a youthful negro, was
arrested in Washington Ward for car
breaking In Chesterfield. He was
turned over to the county authori-
ties, Squire Cheatham called court
Immediately and tried the case, and
Notwithstanding the claim of the boy
that he was only fourteen years old
sent him to the roads for six months
The case of w. r. Dabney ct al
against L. s. Snellings and Charles
Snellings, involving the title to GER
| tain Hull street property. will tie
called in Hastings Court Part TWO
| to-day.
| A decree was entered Saturday by
Judge Wells permitting the Alleghan>
! Box Company TO become co~defen-
! dants with T. c. Williams. Jr., IL
property near the Free Bridge. The
city is widening the street at thi.
point.
| Attacks an Officer.
| While very much under the inffu
| ence Of liuuor Saturday night, a
white woman named Ella Smith at
! tackled Officer Westcott with her hat
] pin, and II was with some difficult!
! that he succeeded IN getting her tc
the station house, She had in hel
/ possession a half-fuil whiskey bottle
/ Her case will be heard by Justice
Ma price this morning.
1 Jessie Cardwell. colored. Will ht
heard by Justice Maurice this morn
| ing on the charge Of stealing com
! fort from the southern Furniture
Company. and William Bowen vii
answer the charge OF assaulting ;
neigh Dor
| Personal and Brief.
/ The condition of Stuart scott, wh'
fell from his bicycle Saturday IN at
tenptiug to get out OF the way o
| a street car, was reported as goo'
| last night.
| Trustees of Zion Baptist church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
Urced As a Candidate.

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
CREWE. VA, Sept. 24.--Captain j.
NJ. Harris. OF Blackstone. Nottoway
county. is being urged by a great
many prominent citizens of Virginia
to announce his candidacy for the Of
fee OF auditor OF public accounts, to
succeed Mr.. s. r. Donahoe.
1t is well known that Captain Har-
rts is a splendid accountant and In
every way qualified for this RESPONSE
Bile position. He has been an ac,rve
Democrat all of his life, and has never
asked for office at the hands Of tho
people OF Virginia. If he decides to
become candidate for this office, ne
Will. 1t Is said. get strong endorse
ment from every section OF the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
Young Men on For College.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sept
ga large number OF young men
from Fredericksburg and Vicinity left
the past week for their respective
schools. The following were among
the number: Messrs Frank Dickens,
" NJ L.; Benjamin Bomering. V.
NJ. l.; s. S. Bradford. Jr., Y. NJ. r.;
Charles S, Rowe, v p. L.; f. n.
Caldwell. Louisville University: Lev
ert Graves William and Mary; Cary
Mills, Richmond College: Paul Mes
sick. Fork Union; John Howard.
Fork Union: La Prade Jones. Fork
Union. Raphael Griffin. Rock NIL.
NJ. f. Rowe, Jr.. Randolph Macon
Academy; Howard Masters. Ran
dolph- Macon Academy, and Emniet
Colbert, Randolph Macon Academy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
- - - 4 800
RAILROADS.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.--Followns schedule figures published -
information and not guaranteed:
$40 A. M.--Daiiy--Local for Charlotte. Du1A
ham and Raleigh.
lo:45 A. -Daiy--Iimaed-For al points
South. Drawing Room Buffet. Sleeping Car -
Asheviile. n c.
800 P. Mex. Sunday. Local for Durham ard
intermediate xsassons >taa . ) ~ q IS
P. NJ. except sunday. Kcysvle local.
ll45 P M-Daily--Lmi,ed for ell poanew
South. Pullman ready $50 P. N.
YORK RIVER LINE.
43o P. Nix Sun,-To West PIT. conns01t1g
for Baltimore Mon, We'd. and Fri
500 A. M.--Ex, sun. and 2;l5 P. M.--Moa,
Wed. and Fr.Locai to West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,
From the South: ESQ A. M. SOS p. NJ, daily
$40 A. My. SUN. 1855 P. M.--Ex, Eans
200 p. NJ daily
From West Point, Q 30 A. NJ. daily; II as A. y.
We'd and Fr 42s p NJ FIX Sun
8 E. BURGESS D. p. A..
900 East Main Street. Phone Madison ass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.

once ~ the Building Inspector.
Richmond. Va, Sept. 20. 1911.
Sealed proposals Will be received at
this Office until 8 p. NJ, Friday. Sep-
TENDER %. 1911, for painting. etc. the
MEAT MARKET" at the First Mar.
ket Seventeenth and Main streets.
Sealed proposals will also be received
at the same place and at the same
time for painting the MEAT MA r.
kET" Onside and outsidel at the Sec.
ond Market, Sixth and Marshall streets.
certified check for $50 must ac-
company all proposals,
The Committee on Markets reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
and to require suitable bond Of the
successful bidder
,,selucations and further information
ay be obtained upon application TO
his Office.
II. r. BECK. III
Etlild InAuaCfnH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
An ORDINANCE

Npprovsd sept re. mn
To amend and reordain section I'll
chapter 16 OF Richmond Cry c.
1910. concerning the collsction q
Belt ordained by the Council Of 49,
City of Richmond
/. That section of chapter ~ e.
Richmond City Code. 1910, be anen4eG@
and reordained so as to read ~ fO4sea
lows:
3. The collector shall annually giv4s
notice in at least three Of the dalNs
newspapers Of the city. for fifteen day4a
prior to the nrst day Of June, that ~
Will attend at his ONCE daily, betwe94s
the hours OF nine o'clock a. M. and 81:
o'clock p. NJ, from the first to the
thirtieth OF June, inclusive, for the pur-@
pose OF receiving from any person
charged with city taxes, the whofe o.
one-half of the amount Of tax charPedf
an that I'VE per centum VIII be adoeo
TO the whole amount OF tax charges
in every case where the party assessed
shall fail to pay the whole or onA-hAi9
within the time go limited. Wheneveea
any person shall fail to pay on or pc
fore the said thirtieth of June Of each
year the whole or one-half Of the
amount of tax charged against him Or
her, there shall be added fve pei
centum upon the whole amount OF thes
tax so remaining due. The collector
shall, In like manner give notice Tor
fifteen days prior to the first day OF;
December that he viii attend at hio
o'iNV oaitSt oetNtSh ehe ao"'
toned hours. from the first to the
thirty day OF Decem Der, snciusives
for the purpose Of receiving from any
person who has already paid one-hal1
only of the city taxes charged to him,
the remaining half. and that FIVE per
centum will be added to the amounk
of ssaid remaining half OF the tAx
charged, In every case where the party
assessed shall fail to pay the said re-
naming half within the time SO limited.
When any person shall have paid, on
or before the thirtieth OF June one-
half OF the tax charged for that year.
but shall fail to pay, on or before the
said thirty-firSt day of December OF
each year the remaining half OF said
tax, there shall be added FIVE per
centum upon the amount of the half so
remaining due.
2. This ordinance shall he in force
from Its passage.
BEN T. AUGUST.
CITY Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

-:4o A--Local--Daily--Newp New.
Is 80 A.--Local-Daiiy-Ch'v Ex. Sun
Thurmond.
1900 A.-EIpres.--D aily--Norfolk. Old PotnA
tio0 A. --Iocai--D aiiy--Lchbg., Lax C. fo6mA
200 P.-Expess- Daiy---Cn T. 'vills-
"A 90 P.-Express- Daily----Norfclk. n: Nova
5.l5 p.--Local--Ex. Sunday ordonsviila. .
s5:l5 P--Local--Ex. Sunday-Lehbg. Natua
Bridge Clifton Forge.
.d:s5 P.-Limited- Daily--Ci Cincinnati. CAisaoA
al 90 P.--Ezpress- DAily-Cincnnat, Iva
~Sleepcrs fParlor cars. ~
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND-LocAl n
East. rs A. NJ, $50 p. NJ. Through from Eel
IL 80 A. NJ, $50 =. NJ,
Local from West: sss 80 A. NJ. 80 A. NJ, -
7:ls p. NJ. Through: 200 A. NJ. 2.45 r. n.
James River Line: ~ss:35 A. NJ, CAST. ~.
~xnaih, aueant Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25

Approved September Ii. 1911.
To require all merchants dealing In
second hand articles to make daily
written report to the Chief Of Police
on a form to be prescribed by him, OF
all jewelry and wearing apparel pur-s
chased by them during the preceding
such articles to view of the police
force of the City OF Richmond for
one week previous to the sale OK
same.
Be 1t ordained by the Council of the
City OF Richmond
/. That all mere hants dealing in Sec
ond hand articles shall make a daily
written report to the Chief of Police
Of the City OF Richmond on such form
as he may prescribe. of att tewelTy and
wearing apparel purchased by them
during the preceding twenty-four hours
and all such articles so purchased and
reported shall be exposed 10 view and
subject to the inspection of the detec-
tive force of the city OF Richmond for
one week after such purchase. and un-
til the expiration of one week no such
article shall he sold or otherwise dis
posed of by such merchant. Any per-
son violating any one or more OF the
provisions OF this ordinance snail pe
liable to fine of not less than ten nor
more than tifty dollars FOR each OF
fence. recoverable before the Police Ju-
tice of the city Of Richmond
2. This ordinance shall be in force
from It's passage
BEN r. AUGUST.
CRY Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-25
ecial to The Richmond Virgintan. }

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, sept.
24.-Colonel Robert f.. Lee. Jr., of
Fairfax county, will he present and
address the Confederate veterans at
their reunion, which viii be held In
conjunction with the Fredericksburg
Fair on September 2s. This is the
second time the reunion has been
held and everything points to this be-
ing even more successful than that
OF last year
The ladies have taken an Interest
in the program, and will have charge
OF the dinner. which assures an
abundance Of eatables for the old
vets" 1t is looked forward to with
much interest by the citizens and
promises to be the feature Of that
daY.