davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
''Tnchy" Pnrfy Tonight for Renent
Park plnce Library.

For the benefit o. the library III
OF Park Place Methodist Church,
"tacky" party will be given to-n!t.
at SIS o'clock In the pnrlors OF I
church. 1929 Floyd Avenue, by I
Bible class OF Mrs. c. NJ. Eddingtf
An Interesting program Will be RI
dered by tho pupils OF Pcgram's SEX
nary. Those taking par: are Mis-!
Martha Jobson. Stasia Taylor. Garnd
Snithers. Elizabeth Street, Ella MorE
Irene Duke. Christian Bergheins
Sadie Kern. Mrs. Myrtle Gillian 81
Mr.. IIoen. Old fashioned games y
songs Will form tho program. An
the serving OF refreshments two pr!I|
VIII be awarded to the "tnckiest
The committee on arrangemcI
consists OF Mrs. Anna Burlington. M
Edith Wilson and Mrs. Seal The u
s:stants are: Mesdames Mamie Card
j. a. Hawkes.. Blair Matthews, d
Todd, Misses Nellie Peace. I.ud[
Jones. Winnie Scott, Odessa SnII
susie Goodwin. Mamie Sherrod, Eu{|
Bell. Cally Hardy. Lucret!a Will!a|l
Elsie Phillips, Grace Payne, Efne III
kins, Heath Mackie, Catherine Gil
:;allie Woodson, Lena Bass. Thet
Bass. Emily Mann, Alien Tatum, Al
bel Thomas; Mcsdames Percy II
clifford Smith, Ruth Brunette,
t3obbitt and Mrs. Simpson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
CHAMBER BOARD TO MEET
Mnny Important Reports nrc Schcd-
uied for Consideration To-day.

a deal Of routine work will be trans
acted at the monthly meeting of the
board of directors OF the Chamber of
Commerce to be held this after
noon at o'clock. The board will hear
the report from the membership and
advertising committee. the agricultural
and immigration committee, on the
number OF new members, and act on
the recommendations contained in the
annual report of President ". r. Reed
and upon recommendations made by the
executive committee.
An executive meeting OF the mu-
niSipal committee was held Tuesday
afternoon, when city economics were
discussed. y meeting Of the agricul-
tural ana immigration committee will
he hcld this afternoon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
S0UTHERN'S EARNINGS
Sharp Decline Is shown in Statement
for January.

The results OF operation OF the
southern Railway Company for the
month Of January. exclusive OF Inter-
est. rentals and other income charges.
were announced by Comptroller A. II
Plant yesterday as follows:
Gross revenue, January. 1915. $3.50
oo3: January. 1914. S5.73s. acknowledgements,
$l.oS5,966. or 1898 per cent
Operating expenses, January. 1915.
$3,'So,35O: January. 1914. s4.46o,s5O--
decrease. s730.500. or 1888 per cont
Net revenue. January, 1915, ss22,GS3;
January, 1914, S1.27S.11e- decrease,
1856. 466. or 27.S1 per cent
Taxes. railway, January, 1915. So15.
lSG: January. 1914. 21s.54I-Iecrnase.
$3.50. or LA per cent
Operating income. January. 1915.
S'o6'724 January. 1914, $l.05a. i7s--de-
crease. s353.054. or 1891 pc: cent.
The company spent during the mon tn
fer improvements to Its roadway and
structures sl,oo7s7o6o. as against
Sl9I.625.44 for January. 13I4-an in.
crease OF SS10,24516
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
VIRGINIA EXHIBIT IS
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS
Albert X. Bellwood Writes to State
Commission From Panama-Pa-
ciflc Exposition.
REPLICA OF MOUNT VERNON
Building Is Complete I'm Every De-
tall and Is Furnished in Keeping
With Its Design-President VIII
son Expected to Visit Exposition.

An interesting description OF the
opering OF the Panama Pacific Interim
tional Exposition Is contained In a
communication received by Secretary
Alexander Forward. Of the Virginia
commission. yesterday from Albert r.
redwood, who is assisting In the work
OF looking after the agricultural OK
hibit of this State at the big show
Mr.. Redwood says in part:
The exposition opened with bright
morning. ard by o'clock floods OF
people were pouring in at the various
enhances through the great green wall,
ihttl the number reached considerably
over 100000. and there WAS plenty OF
room tor every one
one does not realize In the East
the interest the California people take
~ this exposition. II is their pet. their
idol
The Tower OF Jewels is the creates.
architectural feature or the exposi
;ion Its base covers an acre The
globe on top Is 4a3 fee, from the
ground.
THE Palace OF Agriculture. in which
the virginia exhibit stands. covers sew
en- and one-half acres. Some OF the
other palaces arc even larger
VIRGINIA BUILDING
IS WELL. LOCATED
The Virginia Building is located in
a very pleasant part OF the grounds,
ana has for it's nearest neighhors Mis-
souri,. Pennsylvania. Illinois. New Jer-
sey. Canada and China. while France,
Italy. Turkey. Japan and Australia arc
close by New Jersey has put herself
i'll order for the reception OF President
Wilson. When there II will re only n
few steps 10 the house representing the
state of his birth. which. TO doubt he
Will visit. as will tens OF thousands of
others II the opening day and Monday
are to be taken as Il criterion, on which
days 1000 people called.
1T is a splendldly built house. There
Is no STAFF work about it--a complete
reproduction In every detail OF Mount
vernon. even to much Of the actual fur
niture of General Washington Modern
baths. gas and electric lighting have
been added.
The winter climate Of San Francisco
is not always agreeable. Rain has beer
frequent during the past three weeks.
varied BY chilling winds and fog Most
OF the 5000 men working within the
grounds wore oiled coats and pushed
the work through extraordinary iif-
| nculfies. Some of the exhibits are not
fully installed. and finishing touches
nave TO be added 10 some of the build
ings and grounds To see the fair i'm
its completeness | would suggest that
visitors do not land here earlier than:
April l. Then il will be a thing OF won
der and beauty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
LOCAL DEALERS OWN WAR
ZONE HORSES, SAYS JURY
Circuit Court Verdict Finds for
Smyth Bros, McCleary-Mc-
Clellan Company.
KENTUCKY FIRM IS LOSER
Harbeson, Jewell & Patterson At
tached Shipment to Secure Pay
ment Of $4,000 Claim Against
Harold Il. Kelilam, Local Agent.

Smyth Bros. -McClenry- McCl elan Co
and the American National Bank
were held by jury In the City Circuit
Court yesterday to be the holders OF
the title to eight carloads OF horses
W hich were levied upon by Sheriff MGR
Ger. on January 81 and rs. under n,
tachmcnt proceedings brought by IIar
beson, Jewell and Patterson, Kcntucky
horse dealers, in an effort TO securs
tho payment OF a claim Of $4,000
which they held against Harold f. Kcl
ham.
Attorney Charles V. Meredith, for tn {
Kentucky firm, moved that the Jury
verdict be set aside. and Judge Scotr
continued the motion for n hearing
a date to be nxed. After hcarin,,
argument on the motion, tho cour5
Will enter an order either affirming o.
setting aside tho 1ury's findings.
Tho Kentucky horse dealers levie
upon the horses while they were ly!nt
over In the local Chesapeake and Ohii
yards. awaiting shipment to Newpors
News. II was assumed by them thr3
the animals were the property OF Kei
ham, who Is the resident purchasins
agent for n London company engage
in supplying horses to the EuropeaI|
bclligerents.
LOCAL DEALERS CLAIM
TITLE TO SHIPMENI
When the attachment was served. N
Smyth Bros McCleary- Mcclellan Gil
promptly laid claim to tho shi,
ment as Its own property, claimiri
that tho title to the horses had nj
yet passed to Kelham. for whom the
were bought. Ownership WAS elaine
also by the American National Bank.
which the entire shipment, 1t w
stated. had been hypothecated By ia
local dealers.
The bank and the local horse deale
filed bonds OF $4,000 each 10 secu,
the Kentucky firm against loss throuy
the release OF tho attachment. and
was suspended The horses went 10
ward to Newport News. from whi
port they wero shipped to the vs.
zone.
The jury found that on January
when the first attachment was filed
behalf of the Kentucky firm. the IL,
TO the horses rested with the Smyy
Bros. -McCleary-M Co, all
that on January IS. when the secoI
attachment was filed. the owner of d
shipment was the American NatioiE
Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
w@ll-knoun Colorcd Nan Die.

walter :. peyton, a well-known col
orcd barber. died Tuesday morning at
o'clock. He leaves his wife, four
children, Walter s, Jr, Randolph, Ros-
coc. and one sister. Alma L. White
Tn" funeral Will take place this after
noon AZ o'clock from Ebcnezcr Bap-
list Church.
PcSton was one OF the hest known
c"!oTed men in the city. and had a large
number of friends among the white
people. lie conducted a barber shoi
under the old Shafcr building at Tenth
ana Main streets. and when that dis
appeared he moved 10 the Mutual Build
fnG lie was polite ana courteous, a
relic OF III" days before the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
years.
COUNCIL CRITICIZED
FOR Liberal policy

1t is understood that til, boards
order is inspired by criticism which
IN some quarters has been directed
against the Council FOR It's liberal pol
Icy In regard 10 granting NONRESIDENT
water connections. Tne City Attorney
has held that the city IL netting entirely
within its rights. and Is following good
public policy In dIspos!ng OF Its surplus
water 20 non residents The purposc
OF the boards order Is to determine
more dchn!teiy than is the case now tho
actual amount Of surplus water TINT
is at the city's disposal
Superintendent Tranord az tho rIoc-
eric Plant. was directed by Tho board 70
report on tn" present capacity or INC
pumps in In" Water Department ru,nn-
ing station. and the cxtcu, 10 whic,,
they are able 70 take care OF the MOS
ent high service He is to report. also
how many additional pumps ana wha,
alterations in the reservoir service ar.
necessary in order TO take care OF ,hc
present high service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
BOARD WILL DETERMINE
sUPPLY...0F CITY WATER
Directs Superintendent Davis to Re-
port on Quantity That Is
Available.
LIBERAL POLICY CRITICIZED
Council Is Called to Account in Some
Quarters for Its Readiness to
Grant Water Connections to Nom
residents.

Superintendent Davis, of the Water
Works was directed by the Admins
tratirc Board yesterday 10 report TO
the board the amount OF surplus water,
II any. that he will have for sale after
all necessary installations arc made IN
the annexed territory Particular in
formation IL wanted by tie board also
as 10 the amount OF surplus water that
Will be availah bio for sale through tho
Richmond College main
Mr.. Davis !, instructed. in preparing
his estimate. to take into consideration
the growth OF tho demand m the new
territory IIc is asked 10 repor, an
estimate OF tho amount of water that
will he used by the entire city in the
next one. TWO. three, four and five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
REQUlSITI0N HON0RED
Ohio Authorities Secure William Howl
Ing, Wanted for Child DesertIon

Governor Stuart yesterday honored a
requisition from the Governor of Ohio
for the delivery OF William Bowling,
who is wanted In Hamilton County, o.,
Tor alleged child desertion. Bowling Is
now being held in Jail in Lynchburg,
and will be turned over to Deputy Shcr-
iff James T. Allen, Of Ohio.
me Governor Issued n requistion on
the Governor of West Virginia for Dan
lei Adams, who is wanted In Clarke
county. for alleged housebreaking.
Adams Is now In jail in CharIestown,
w. Va. Sheriff George II. Levi will be
sent for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
NeKntiYe MIns Heh.ta

tn" negative side won III an interest
inE debate In the Phi Kappa Epsilon
Debating society Of the John Mar
snail! Night High School Tuesday night.
The question argued was: "Rcsoly.d
that the best orators appeal NOR. To
IN" reason than To the emotions OF
their audiences" Speakers on The neg O.
ative were: Miss Matte Shnroyc and
j. -. Evcrhardt. Affirmative. Nurl.
X BAH and NJ. NJ. IlaroOd. The Judges
declared MISS Matte Sharovc made In,
best speech OF the occasion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Report, pocket, pick.s.

Bill Washer, COS East Broad Street,
yesterday reported to the police that
his pockets had been picked Of 500
and money orders for another hundred
He sad the theft took place before
the Virginia Auction House.
Dr. j. McDonough, $40 North Gra-
ham Street, reported the theft OF
$3.50 case OF surgical instruments from
his car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Taken to Penitent.ary.

Finest 3rOOkS and James lack son,
cotorcd. convicted in the IIenrico Circuit
Court OF highway robbery, were deliv-
cred to a guard from the State Peni-
Tertiary yesterday. TO serve their SEN
tcncc Brooks was sentenced to four
years and jackson to i've years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Convicted o1 stealinn

James Byrd, colored. was sentenced
10 ninety days in Jail by Justice Griggs
yesterday when convicted OF stealing
81 from George Kruger. Policemen
Bcrtucc! and Smith arrested the man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

William Scott. colorcd. arrested by
Sergeant Marin and Policeman Folkcs
on a charge OF forging the name OF
Henry Hunter TO an order for q dozen
buttles of beer and a quart of whisky
ur Frank Ticchi. was sent on to the
grand jury from the Police Court yes
lCrday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
southride citixen,, MeetIpp.

The regular meeting of the Woodland
Heights Citizens Association will be
held tonight at Sis o'clock in
the Woodland Heights Baptist Church
AS the result of an active membership
campaign conducted last month, n large
crowd is expected to be present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
seIIinn Linunr Xyithout Linen.e.

Ruby Lee. colored, was fined $500
and costs and sentenced to Jail for
sixty days by Justice Griggs yesterday
when she was convicted Of selling
liquor without n license. The woman,
who was arrested by Policemen Bren-
nan and Harris, noted an appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Seriously III.

Edwin T. Harley is seriously l;
the Retreat for the Sick, where
eral weeks ago he underwent sci
operation. His friends will be sort
know that there is little improve.
In his condition..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
.Icnnings Cnsc DIsm,ssed.

The cases against ii. f.. Jennings
charged with stealing $75 and a $40
watch from persons on Church Hill
were yesterday dismissed in the Police
Court. The man Is said to have taken
the watches to repair and to have kept
them longer than was usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Concealed f'istoI

j. G. Payne was fined 500 and cos,e
in the Police Court YESTERDAY on
charge of carrying "A concealed pistol on
his person. Tho man was arrested IN
Sergeant Marin and Policeman CIinc
on charge Of being drunk on tho
street. At the station house he wa,
found to be carrying the revolver,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

The cas-" against Mrs NJ r. Quinn
arrested during tho Christmas HOLIDAYS
on charge OF shup-lif,ing In ThoI-
miners store. was again continued in
me Police cour; yesterday The date
% 80 -'pih
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Amn1eur PLAY on snuthsIde

Echoes From Long Ago" Is tho
of the play which Will be presented
night at Sis o'clock In Bninbr.
Street baptist Church. Scenes +
1892 to the present day will BIO
picted. ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Intcrfered with Policeman.

William Foster was fined $40 and
costs in the Police Court yesterday on
Il charge OF Interfering with Police
man ]. c. Bailey in the. discharge Of
his duty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
EIncd for Dianrder

Lewis Reed, coiored. was fined 500
and costs in the Police Court yester-
day on n charge OF maintaining dis
orderly house at 3O8 North Second
street. Policemen Jennings. Goode and
clarke r1!dcd the place several nights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Former Richmonder III

Friends OF b. d. Core, formerl
this city, will regret to hear of hi
rious illness Mt his home In Mays,
KY. His brothers, Walthall and
Core, were called to his bedside
tcrday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
suspected OF Stealing.

The case against John Garner.
charged with being q suspicious char
actcr, suspected Of stealing $40 from
T. T.. Brittcn, was Yesterday continued
until March 20 by Justice Griggs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
southslde Juniors, Meeting.

Davis Council. No. 81. Junior o.
United American Mocha MICS. will
an important meeting tonight In
hall In South Richmond. Among O
matters to be discussed will be
proposed changes In the bylaws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Election OF Hospital Omcer..

The Woman's Board Of Managei
the Retrent for the Sick will hol
annual election of officers this MOI
at IL O'Clock. All members arc
Quested to be present,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Charged with Destroying Prone;

Jerry Jennings was arrested yes
day by County officer Shoemaker
Hcnrico County, charged with dest
ing the property Of Mrs. l.. w. Dor
1t Is alleged that he rented
from Mrs. Donella and that whilel|
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Among Them:

A Dressy Suit OF sand color imported silk
poplin. The coat is handsomely trimmed with
Persian combination silk The back of this gar
ment represents butterfly. Really. a wonderful
bit OF tailoring; full graceful skirts trimmed to
match the jacket.
An Exquisite Street Dress of satin and Pus-
sy Willow taffeta. Smart Jacket-effect waist with
rest of faille silk; the skirt of the dress which
is domino black and white check, is S Yards
around the bottom, and hangs full and graceful
Smart little ornaments such watch fob and tiny
buttons, add greatly to its distinctveness
Pretty Wolfe Blouse; has white and colored
stripes. 1t fastens down the front with small
clear pearl buttons. The collar and cuffs are neat
~ finished with white and colored organde
Tho Jockey" Blouse is new and very attrac-
tive. Sporty model of broad awning-like
striped crepe de chine; long set-in sleeves and a
collar that may be low or high as desired
Golfne Coat that's very sporty and lust
the wrap for motoring and general outdoor occa-
sions; also separate skirt match it, with n
full flare. y feature of these garments is that they
may he washed the same linen.
For Street Wear, there is Serge Dress that
is very stylish. 1t has an eton waist effect and
an organdie front, which, unless closely observed
embroidered girdle and full model skirts with un-
pressed box pla!ts at each side, are other distn-
gushing features. Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
We Especially Desire You to See

NEW THINGS, all so full of fashion in
terest at this time, and with an Individual
lty that is most unusual in things ready to
wear; as charming and spring like as the
setting in which they are shown.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23
II. 6 apiteI.

Ssit isnem @pbItGtistsitsfeft fab
mon grentens BEL allen geIeligen
@eronItaltuneen. Sine Ginlnbung
foIgte Der onberen, 9amilIo nabm
fie an. Obus elm 8ort psiter burE
iiber au berlisren.
9aIb mar 9ertrub bic tonnnees
beubs 9erfOnIidteit, bic 35aisin
Giuss ieSen GsItts. Sic enttpidsIie
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-12-23

= Summarit4. 3sdbrubsr:
rOas mar seitern ruisber nal cine
bOie SiBunsl 0sine 5rau bnt ipobt
mddtis Gdrm ssfdIassnG"
.Sa - uRo MIDI"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-10
Celebrate Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Baxter celebrated
their Golden Wedding, Wednesday.
While they were waiting for the
guests TO arrive, Mr.. Kemp took the
aged couple including some of their
older children for an auto ride. Arriv-
ing home, they We're very surprised
to see their home filled with relatives
and friends ready to greet them on
this happy occasion.
After all had expressed their fell
Citations. "A delicious supper was SER
we'd to fifty guests. The table was
beautifully decorated with spring
flowers and carnations and n most
delightful evening was spent In music
and games. AS the crowd was dis
persing, the grand children closed
the evenings enjoyment by singing
the old familiar chorus, Put on your
Old Gray Bonnet. Their children are
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baxter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baxter, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baxter, Mr.. Hugh Baxter.
There were forty-one grandchildren
and three great grand children
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-10

We publish the following from one
of our valued exchanges solely for
newspapers and newspaper advcrtis-
ers. II they believe In lettering their
condition II will surely appeal to
them. and a fair, intelligent trial OF
printers ink, will convince them that
Mr.. Bowers had the right idea Of
newspapers and newspaper adyirtis-
ing. The exchange says: Duke Z.
Bowers of Memphis. Tennessee has
AZ grocery stores In that town and
sells nearly half of the groceries con-
sumed there. Sixteen years ago he
was piling slaves In Kentucky bar
rel factory at $500 per day, and while
working at that job concluded to go
into business for himself. A friend
loaned him 5000 and he opened cash
grocery. His sales the first day
amounted to just eight cents, NOW
he Is rated In the millionaire, class.
Andrew l.. Deming quotes Mr.. Bowers
In the st. Louis Republic as follows;
"If | had not discovered newspaper
advertising, would still be struggl-
ing for a living In that first store in
stead of having forty-three IL came
about this way. A few months after
| opened my cash grocery In Column
bus, Ky, Charles n. Walker, who used
to edit paper there. showed me II
would be to my advantage to take Il
half page add every week, changing
the ad every issue. Common sense
told me there was no use running n
business that would save the people
money unless you told them so, so
signed six months contract II pull
led, So well In fact, that ] used to buy
200 copies and mail them out over
Carlisle county to see II couldn't get
the farmers to come TO Columbus to
trade. Pretty soon ] became the big
gest advertiser that Walker had. Half
pages became too small for me; be-
gan using pages. And business pick
ed up accordingly. Seeing the success
possible in a cash bu.iness pushed by
good advertising, | sold out to go
where / could get the greatest results
for my efforts. Just before starting
for Memphis, an uncle of mine called
me out for a private talk. Duke he
said. you're not going to Memphis
sure enough, are your 'Hhat Is what
am going to do | replied, I'm go
ing down there and go into the gro
cory business the right way He
shook his head sorrowful-like and
said, Duke, those newspapers will
get all the money you've got, Charlie
Walker has been making more out of
your business than you have Well,
the newspapers have gotten lot out
Of me, but my greatest regret Is that
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-04-10
Sunday School Program
For Sunday Evening

Following is the program which
will be given In the Tabernacle Sun
day evening:
Opening Exercises.
Reading-Mrs. Clyde Gamett.
Instrumental--Lucil Dickerson.
Violin Solo-Arthnr Halliday.
Remarks--Geo. NJ. Cannon of the
Sunday School General Board.
Vocal Solo--Ruby Wright
Reading-Oral Wadley.
Trio-Marcella Faye, Hazel and
Ella Frampton.
Stump Speech-Martin Larson,
Observation-Disclosures Frampton.
Song--Cumorah Smith.
Closing song and benediction.