davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
SAYS ROACH DESTROYED
HIS OWN EYESIGHT
railroad IL Victor In $4,000 Damage
Suit-itoach Claimed GiaHs Had
Iiccn Thrown His Eye.

y verdict in favor OF the defendant
compan%, tho Southern Railway. was
returned by jury in the Hastings
Court. Fart H., last night. after de-
l!bcrating only ten minutes in the suit
brought against il by J. 4. Roach. for
H-"o"9 damages Motion was made TO
set the verdict aside, and the court
continued the motion.
Roach sued tho railroad. charging
that tho sight OF his eye had been
destroyed by a piece OF glass hurled
A" alleged. from a passing engine.
Among the defcnscs set UP By the rail
r'"d VAS mat, Roach had deliberately
destroyed his own cyesight in order
thal n. might collect damages The
road also claimed that he had collected
500" in damages from it on previous
separate occasions.
Ia" accident occurred on October
!, short distance from Danyillc
~" vas passenger on train he
tween DhnNilie and Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
JlTNEY DRIVER FINED
Charged with NssnultinE Ills Pnssrn-
ger After Row about E:Nhorhitant
thrri,c,

In \roiiCc Court yesterday morning.
Justice crutchfioid lined Levi Living
ston. jtney driver. $40 for assault
ing Al" Sicgcl, eighteen years old. ~
2Ol@ East Main street, "A PASSENGER.
The assault followed the refusal OF
Sicgci to pay a fare of 81 TO the iitncy
man FOR carrying him from Fourth
and Broad Streets TO the Fair Grounds.
When Livingston dcmanhcd>Sl Sicgcl
offered him 10 cents in payment The
driver took his passenger half {; mile
from tho grounds and there, according
TO Si' gels testimony he was beat mp
ana left on the ground. Sicgcl walked
back to the Fair Grounds and sworc
out "a warrant for Livingston.
TN" justice gave Livingston a severe
lecture about overcharSinS passengers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Grays to Escort
Gouernor Stuart
viii appear in Grand Camp
Parade in Fredericksburg
on THURSDAY.
Major j. Fulmer Bright, commanding

Major j. Fulmer Bright. commanding
the Richmond Grays Battalion, yes
terday received an invitation from
Fredericksburg for the organization to
take part i'll the parade next Thur s,la V
incident to the reunion Of the virginia
Grand Camp, United Confederate Vet
Grams. and act as the escort OF Gov
crnor Stuart, of Virginia.
The invitation was accepted. and tn"
battalion Will leave Richmond at noon.
returning the same night.
Major Bright is anxious that, she
employers of officers and enlisted men
VIII not stand in the way OF the bat
talon making e good showing on tho
occasion Efforts VIII be made TO take
sufficient men TO I'LL the ranks In all
four companies.
Ia their new fun dress uniforms o.!
confederate gray. the battalion makes
u splendid appearance, and in the pa
fadeS given in Richmond this summer
'hc Gray3 have compared fayorablv
with any other organization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
SAYS RACE QUESTION
" Ill. NOT JNJEnEEII.

1T las been objected that we cannot
hay" Civil service her" because OF tho
race factor. ann informed by the CIV
Attorney that II would bc :, compare
lively simple matter 10 devise :, CiviI
S"r'Ic" system for the municipal dc
pariu"rts who's" operation would not
be hanpcr"d by the negro question an..
more than tn" race consideration inter
f"rcs with In" present system. There
- nothing 10 compel MS to ..dopt In its
entirety the Federal civil service sys-
tom which makes appointment depcn-
dent S"lel" Ep"'t precedence in nlinr,
tn" application ana examination ratin.
w" can incorporate these features, too,
bui with provisions which will prnc-
iic"l|r eliminate tho race question:
Will" Mr.. Jones is in favor OF a civil
s"Tvis" commission Of three members
appointed by til" Mayor. he Will con-
SEN lac sad, TO any other plan OF
selection that seems wise Such cues
non" ns the salary to lac paid the. mem
b"rt OF tho commission. the length Of
th"iT :erms "f service. and the actual
machinery OF operation. hc said. will
have 10 b" worked out by the Charter
change Committee and the city At
tDrnEV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
POLLARD DECLINES TO
COMMENT ON REPORT

Attornc Y-Gcucral Pollard declined To
comment ON TIL" report Yesterday.
Several weeks ago he stated that his
Office would not be Il party to a COM
iicials and delinquent taxpayers. State
mcnis that CONGRESSMAN Flood would
represent Mr.. liyan should there he Il
suit instituted by the state to collect
omitted taNrs du" the Commonwealth
are not credited by friends Of Mr..
Flood and il is understood that a Rich
mond law firm will appear for the mill
lionairc in the event of legal action.
No one in Richmond appeared willing
to speak with authority as to what tho
attitude OF Mr.. Ryan would lie on tho
payment Of more than 100000 in back
taxes 10 Virginia and to Nelson County.
The figures reported by Examiner
Drummond on MIR. Ryan's omitted as
scssmcnts arc as follows:
3o4 Bonds. $500, 200: money. $780,
ooo; stock. 100000; total. $500. 900.
Income 100000.
Bonds 100000; money. s525.-
900; stocks, $@.000.0)0; total. 100000.
Income. 100000.
l2oG--Bonds. $4,000, 900: money. s5.5.-
600: stock, s3.50O,O00; total, si,225, 900.
Income. 100000.
iac7--Honds. 100000; money. s7e5.-
$50; stock. s3,50O.Ooo: total, si,l@5. 900.
Income, s95O,O00.
l9OS-Ronds, 100000 money. si7a.-
goo: stock. $3.O00.ooO; total. S3.655,O0o.
Income, $500. 800.
500 Bonds, S3O1,oOo; money. si75,-
900: stock, $4,000. 700; total. s3,?75. 400.
Income, 100000.
i9I1--l:onds. 100000: money. s625.l
900; stock. 100000; total. .iO25.OoO.
Income. 100000.
I9li--Ronds. 100000: money. s625.
800; stock, s$.75c.oo0; total. si.575,oOo.
Income, sS5O.O00.
lol2-Honds. 100000 money. sa25. =
ooo stock s3.75o.OoO: total. Si.i75.000.
Income. sl,200.00o.
l9lS-Bonds, s250,OO0: money. si25.-
900; stock, $4,000. 100; total. Si,575.0 600.
Income si,500.000.
19l4--Bonds, sa5o.OOO; money, $3.50
900: stock, $4,000, 100; total, si,S25.0o0.
GO income omitted from assessment in
1914. Mr.. Ryan having reported ST.
800. c06D
The total value OF intangihles omitted
is siJ,S21.000, subject to Il tax rate OF
81 cents on each 800 except on the
$4,000 in money reported for 1911
upon which the rate is - cents. money
having been segregated for taxation
by the state only by the General AS
scmbly in that year. The total in
come omitted was sS.5oo.OO0, in whicf
the rate is per cent.
The average total OF the county ant
district lcvics in Nelson County is 81
! cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
SELECT CITY EMPLOYEES
BY CIVIL SERVICE PLAN
Jones Will Introduce Resolution Pro.
viding for Creation OF Com
mission OF Three.
COMMITTEE FAILS TO MEET
Charter Changers Fall Short OF
Quorum and Adjourn Until Mon.
day Night to Resume Work on Re-
form OF Government

Chairman Carter G.. Jones. Of tho
Charter Change Committee, will at the
next meeting Of that body Introduce
resolution providing for an amend.
mcnt 10 the charter. creating q civll
service commission which shall select
the members Of tho Police, Fro and
Health Departments and perhaps all
other city employees.
Mr.. Jones was ready to Introduce tho
paper last night. but the committee
failed To muster quorum. Only four
of IN" nine Council members reported
Tor tho meeting, and four Of tho nyo
citizen members. Upon the motion OF
Councilman iiaddon. the committee
voted /" adjourn TO meet again at
o'clock M"nday night.
Il am in favor not only OF perma
n"nt civil service commission, but also
Of permanent city planning commits
sion said MIR. Jones last night. Tile
n""'i for tn" former commission IL
perhaps moro immediate" We ough, ,o
hi,v" regularly constituted body to
handl" all applications FOR positions I'm
tn" Police, Fro ana Health Depart.
lncuts- and possibly al other depart
inents-" hitch viii take this respousi
b'iiiy OH tn" heads II the departments.
and 10 which employees. II they de-
sired I" do so. could appeal In case
NJ discharge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
"d~ll Family Issues Card or Thank,

J" response TO many expressions or
~ mPaihy, following the loss of life
~ last sunday mornings fire, tho
!i"N''N OF Fireman odcll issued the fol.
loving card yesterday:
Connection with the death OF hus-
band. father. son and brother Will,an,
''''ioTd OdcN it is with a sincere feel
iE OF thanks and appreciation tina, We
u''hH our friends for their kind felici-
N'"'S ana court"sies extended to us
lH our bereavement
.tlIH w X. ODEI.L AND CHILDREN.
- - {. pbEii. AND FAMILY.
MRS SOrIIIE KNIGHT AM FAN
lily
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
PAVING IL Not SATISFACTORY.
SAYS CRY ENt,INE,I>n

~ ~ very apparent that this having
is not satisfactory ana incompatible
I" tn" other pavem"nts OF the same
class and Kind put down by tho Same
company for tho city in many loca.
tluna.
II therefore think it proper that tho
attention II the Washington ASDhai,
Block and Tile Company nc hrough,
10 IN" present condition of Broad street.
anu that they be notified that ibis pave
m"nt is unsatisfactory and not accept
able, advising them - take such step,
"S viii correct the condition now *
lStinS. and, If necessary. - renew ary
an! all d"fcctiv" work
IN" contract for tho PAWN. ou Erona.
between Third aud T-utu va. lc, Ia,
Tho old street Commute" on Luly 10
1917, at an approximate COS, OF $1,000
IN" work was guaranteed for u period
OF nv" years. The guarantee. therefore.
mas Still a year or two TO run
In their Investigation of tho having
the city's engineering authorities OK
Ctminod separate blocks. finding ih.n
=" hc considerably more worn than
similar blocks laid about twenty years
ago in front OF tho jefferson Hotel
While tn" BROAD street traffic IS much
heavier than the traffic. ON Franklin
stree, in front OF the Jefferson Hotel
the latter paving is six or seven times
as old and was fairly used as /, basis
OF comparison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Opcn-Air Suffrage Meeting.

The Equal Suffrage League of Nir-
einia will hold its usual Saturday
night Opcn-air meeting tonight on the
corner Of Broad and Second Streets.
The speakers will be Herman Winfrey,
Miss Nora Houston, Miss Mae Schaill
and Miss Sallic Parker.
Mrs Il. Il. Valentine left yesterday
TO speak at Rappahannocli Courthouse
on Court Day. Miss Adele Clark. who
also left town yesterday, Will spoa *
Nrst in Norfolk, and then. joining Mrs.
Townsend. OF Norfolk, will speak again
at Courtland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Postal Pleads GuiIt,

-'Labor Commissioner Doncrtv was
advised yesterday that the Postal TcI-
egraph Company had pleaded guilty ia
Violating the state labor laws u No,
folk. and was fined 80 ana cost. In
company had violated Section ~
rte child labor law. Which probtIt,s
the employment OF minors under .igb.
Teen years old from delivering mos
.agcs or goods between the hours OF
70 o'clock At night and a. o'clock I'm
The morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
WICKHAM DISMISSED
Automobile Accident Which Caused
Deuth of &. W. SmniI Held to
Have Hcen InhyOIdable.

Police Justice Crutchfcld yesterday
dismissed the charge Of involuntary
marslaughtcr against John H. Wick
ham, superintendent of Hanover County
schools. whose automobile caused the
death Of Charles w. Small. a machinist
of Highland Park. ten days ago. \
coroncr's jury cNoneratcdi Wickham
and the cOirt was satisfied that The
accident. which occurred At Sixth and
Grace streets. was unavoida ole on the
part OF WiCkham.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Young Felt. Hurt I'm Motor Acc,aen,

Thomas l.. Fclts. Of the Baldwin
Fclts' Detective Agency, Roanoke, who
was In tho city this week for the
State Fair. received a telegram Thurs
day night that his son had been in
jured In an automobile accident nc.r
GalaX. Carroll County. ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. Fclts and Capthin II. u. An.
dorson. of tho agency. he left for Ga
lax late that night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

nc p"IlC" W"f" y"stcrNHV notified
to look out for John Johnson. colored.
aged twcnty-siN years, who escaped
from IN. state Farm. y reward Of $40
Is offered FOR his arrest. He IL de-
scribed as having chestnut eyes. black
hair. yellow skin, of slender build
weighing It's pounds. aud being nve
feet six inches in height with r small
scar in tho outer end Of his right eye
brow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

Phillip +. Spottswood. colorcd. was
yesterday fined $25 and costs by Magis-
tratc II. s. Sunday, OF lIcnrico. on each
Of two counts, the first charging him
with speeding on the New Market Road.
and the second alleging that he at
tempted to escape from officers after
he had been taken in tow. The arrest
was made by Chief OF Police Scay and
Special Officer Charles T.. Strans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Jury DisnErces.

In tho case Of James Lefew against
The Times Dispatch Publishing Com
pany. tried yesterday in the Ienrico
Circuit Court the jury disagreed and
was discharged. Mr.. Lcfcw sued for
$500 damages, claiming injury because
of publication In connection with Il
court martial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16

'"llhf served the required number
]" me miiita-y service OF the
state, Sergeant John NJ. stone n, CON-
rany /. Firs, Infantry. was yesterdav
.p"" ms own application. placed upon
W. F'ured list OF Virginia Volunteers
WIZ" the rank OF sergeant of infantry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
Reckless Driving of Motor Chr

|. G. Harvey was fined ,25 and costs
and put under bond of 800 for rinctv
days In Police Court yesterday on a
charge OF recklc"sly operating an au-
tomobile in the streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
IFinrd $40 for Sn..hInu

hFS curt yesterday on the charge OF
; pe'Hi hs' aud was fined so. The case
az "'"G on appeal from the Police
, "'i', where the usual 500 fine had
been imposed N"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
COULD BRINt. IN MANY
DESIRABLE EMIt.RANI'S

IF YOU had a state manager whose
sole business would he 10 no always
on Inc alert 10 take advantage OF OPP
p"rtunitios I" bring IL your :dlc acres
deSirabl" men looking for places in
which to invest their capital or make
their permanent home. YOU would be
surprised At The rapid progress you
would make i'm developing your re-
sources. W" Of IN" parent ofIir. would
know precisely what TO do when we
mad Inquiries as TO desirable locations
for farming or other purposes. and
could act accordingly. Your manager
would he immediately put in touch
with these people. either ny letter or
personally. and the way paved FOR sat
isfactorr negotiations"
Among others who made suggestions
in brief speeches were George y. Wise
George o. Greene. of Clifton Forge: r.
O. Troy. of Amherst: w. w. Hurt, Of
Marion; w. G.. Matthews, of clifton
Forge. and y. II. Williams
WILL SEEK FUNDS TO
FINANCE ORGA SiZATIOS
Each OF the ten directors and the
advisory committees associated with
them in each of the congressional dis
tricts will bend every effort to secure
the funds necessary to finance the or
ganization, every man combining his cf-
forts. first to his own district Indi-
viduals. banks. county boards Of super.
vtsors. corporations and everybody
likely 10 be interested in the project
will he approached for assistance.
Many of the county demonstrators,
most of whom are members OF advisory
committees. were present at the meet
ing last night.
Others in the audience, beside those
already mentioned. were j. T. 6. Sn"n-
Ger, and Norvcl l.. HENLEY of Will
liamsbure; NJ. X. Morgan. OF Hotctourt;
l.. G. catlctt OF Gloucester: james II.
Quisenberry. of Louisa, and l.. T. Egg
glcston. Of Charlotte Courthouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-16
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL
CHOOSE STATE: MANAGER

The duty OF selecting the manager.
who Will have charge Of the work OF
the organization in this State, main
tanning offices i'll this city, falls to the
lot OF the executive committee. com
posed OF President Darlington, Vice
President w. l.. Carson. of Rivcrton
and Edmund Strudwick. OF this city. Il
member of the board OF directors from
the Third Congressional District Mr.
Darlington said last night that the
committee has two men in mind. but
that no definite steps had been taken
as yet toward securing the services Of
either. 1t is understood. however. that
negotiations Will he concluded within
a few days
Acting in an advisory capacity to
tho board OF directors at tho afternoon
session and in an explanatory ono to
tn" affiliated bodies last night. Vice
presidents Clement :. ECKER and Rob-
crt NJ. Pindell. .Ir.. of tho Southern SGT
Element and DEVELOPMENT Company, ~
baltimore. tn" parent organization -.
the virginia branch. played 81 con
spicuous and helpful part in Yesterdays
deliberations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
Confessions ofaWife

ways with me when | called on
Fanchon. All at once, however,
Pat began to make excuses and
went alone once in a while, much
to my surprise finding Pat al
ready there.
When / asked Fanchon to
marry me she told me that she
had never loved anyone but me.
In my happiness lost sight
of everyone but Fanchon and 1
did not see Pat for several days.
continued Mr.. Hatton, and when
l told him I was going to
marry Fanchon he grasped my
hand and said rather chokingly:
II hope you will be very happy,
old man." \
at did not know until I had
been married six months that
Fanchon had been engaged to Pat
when l proposed to her and that
she threw him over because she
thought / was the richer man.
Pat was almost heartbroken.
He made some excuse not to come
to my wedding, which hurt me
terribly, and for the first time in
our lives my foster-brother and
myself drifted apart through a
misunderstanding and the wiles
of o woman.
'Fanchon and / started on a
long wedding trip and before 1t
was ended / came to know that
my wife was CT the most violent
temper and that she was addicted
to morphie and alcohol. 1t was
almost impossible for me to
please her and during one of our
frequent quarrels l learned, to
my horror, the truth about Pat
and I also learned that, whatever
love Fanchon had for anyone but
herself had been given to him.
Loyal old Pat had never told
me. He stepped aside when she
told him she had learned to love
me. He loved us both, and what
he supposed was our happiness
was worth more to him than his
own.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

GUM, and wife of the world
famous physician, DR.. De Page,
head OF the Belgian red cross.
Nine. De Page sails Saturday
from New York bearing your
message of love.
To Meet Queen In Hospital.
Madame De rage has been In
America as the delegate of the
king and queen of Belgium to
raise funds for the queens hospi-
tai at LaPanne. This Is the only
field hospital now operating In the
tiny strip of free Belgium, which
the German soldiers have not yet
conquered. Because the queen
comes there almost daily to work
among the wounded, 1t has been
called the queens hospital.
1t is there, right In the midst Of
the wOeful wreckage of war, that
Mime. De Page will recount to the
king and queen of Belgium how
the school children Of Tacoma and
nearby cities asked her to carry
their love to little Princess Marie
Jose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
REvoLvERs AND BRAINS

Editor Inc Times:
Following is a clipping from
the Mitchell Is. d. Gazette.
which so patty hits off a subject
now before the city council. that
l wish you would reprint It.
"A revolver is a nickle-plated
substitute for bravery. which has
practically driven the original ar
ticle out of the market.
THE revolver gives the puny
man with q 5-S-inch brain and the
pluck of q grasshopper 100.
yard reach and makes him more
deadly than q Sioux Indian. There
was a time when this country had
no dangerous animals, except
bears and wolves, and life was
safe. except on the frontiers, but
vast hordes OF 16-year-old' boys
who use their skulls for a dime
novel bookcase, roam tho streets
with cigarettes in their face and
portable cannon In their hip
pockets, producing obituaries
with the skill and enthusiasm of
a cholera microDe; while It Is at
all times possible to meet per.
sonal enemy who has been chas-
Ing you for q week, and who Ia
reluctantly compelled to defend
himself when he catches you by
filling you so full of lead that
your remains will require eight
pall-bearers. Revolvers are now
80 generally used In debate. in
domestic quarrels and repartee of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05
GOING CAMPING
THIS SUMMER?

II you are going out to the
beach or to the country for the
summer months do not forget to
have The Times sent to you. We
will have carrier in most If tho
larger SUMMER resorts who will
deliver the paper to you each
night. We have also made ar
rangements with the boat COM
panies to throw the papers off at
the dock at different places so
that you can receive It the same
afternoon as 1t is published, or
II you prefer we can send = by
mail.
We will send you the Metro
politan Magazine. McClure's Mag
azine, Little Folks, Pictorial RE-
view. Ladies' World. for four
months and the Tacoma Times
for four>months to any place out
side the city limits for the regu-
lar price of The Times alone-30c
q month or $1.20, In advance.
This will supply you with q daily
paper and five standard maya
zines at no extra cost. This Is q
special offer for the summer
months only.
Please put in your order now
30 that we can have the maya
zines started to your summer
homeLwe win then start The
Times the day you leave town.
Call or write the Circulation
Manager. The Times, 9Th and
Commerce. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Mercedes Jordan, Grace Schiesz,
Harry Berger, Clenda Teevin,
Lorna E. Caller, Mary Dillon. Lii
he Watland, Rosalie Schiesz,
Kathryn Rigney, Frances Fetch
er. Earl Doering, Pearl Nordheim,
Edward Runquist, Clay Parker.
Gordon Chelius, William Patter-
son, Dorothy Bell, Warren Orr,
Forrest Cardinal, Vivian Hol-
comb, Zuelika Evans, Margaret
Lusk, Lorene Bradley, Nellie
Berger. Gertrude Shciesz, Marian
Day, Juanita Ludwig, Blanche
Schiesd.
ssd, VIII Carry Message.
!. From Olympia the princess re-
ceives the invitation of Berenice
Corley.
Children, your love and sympa-
thy for the little Princess Marie
Jose will be presented in person
to the little princess and to her
mother, the beautiful Belgian
queen, by Nine. Antoine De Page,
friend and delegate of their mai
estes the king and queen of Bel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-05

Lots of Tacoma boys and girls
bave Joined with the youngsters
of other cities in inviting Prin-
cess Marie Jose, the little scion of
Pelgian royalty who is without a
home because of the war, to visit
America.
Among those who have lust
sent invitations, which we will
forward to the Belgian minister
at Washington are these:
Elmer Haaland, Myron HAL
and, Agnes Gogland, Hazel Ma
son, Edna vogland, Halfton ia
cobsen, sigma Jacobsen, Martha
Blk, Lois Bremen, Doris, Bremen,
Theron Keffer, Violet Hopwood,
Billy Hopwood, Ronald Hopwood.
SteilacOOm Youngsters busy.
Steilacoom youngsters also have
taken up enthusiastically the
matter of inviting the homeless
Belgian princess to America. Some
OF the children who have sent In
invitations from there are:
Doris Bradley, Harriet Schiesz,
Matte Doering, Thelma Jordan,