davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
IMPRESSIVE MESSAGE
BY EVANGELIST CAMP
Week Of Prayer Services Begin Au.
spiciously mt Railroad
Y. NJ. G. A.

The week of prayer services, I'M
der the auspices of the Railroad Y
NJ. c. A, had an suspicious Begin
ming yesterday afternoon when, not
withstanding the raw and rainy
weather. the hall was filed with "A
devout company of Christian men and
women representing many of the
churches Of the city. The singing was
splendid the prayers devout and the
whole air of the meeting was one of
deep spirituality.
Evangelist Norman II Camp, the
distinguished evangelist from Chi
cago, delivered a very earnest mes
sage. urging the people to conse-
Grated service in the spiritual inter-
est of men. The evangelist is a man
of fine physique, an intelligent face
and speaks in clear. distinct tones.
with natural gestures. His theme
was He That Winneth Souls Is
Wise" and was based on the thir-
teenth verse of the eleventh cha pter
of Proverbs. The fount of the right
eous is the tree of life, and he that
winneth souls is wise"
Very beautifully and impressivey
did the speaker emphasize the great
wisdom and delight Of turning a man
from the paths of sin and selfish ness
to a proper consideration of his true
relation to God and the solemn duty
of Christian people TO make use of
their opportunities in this gard.
There was unanimous response to
the appeal for cooperative prayer
and effort during the week and sew
eraI unconverted men asked prayer
of the Christian people
Mr.. Camp sang a solo, with good
effect
The evangelist will lead a n eet-
ing at the association hall every night
this week at ) o'clock. to which Chris
tian men and women are cordially
invited.
Every morning at 1880 Mr.. Camp
Will conduct special prayer service
at the association building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
CITIZENS Organize
MADISON WARD CLUB
Most Neutral Gathering At Riley
Home Ii Entertained BY Well
Known Vosnlists.

Thomas J. Riley. weil-known Madi-
son Ward politician, entertained .
number of his friends. Friday night
lat his home, No. sos North Sixth
Street. The party was entirely stag.
and the evening was fully enjoyed by
Mr.. Riley and his guests. The fea-
ture OF the evening was the singing
OF the Broad Street Quartette. COM
posed OF the pick Of the Squedunk
Club of hunters and fishermen. The
uuartette embraced MesMs. Nathan
Hellstsrn. first tenor: Mike Scher,
second tenor: NJ. Mittledorfer. nrst
| base: Herman Duncker. second base.
John r. Powers, weil-known Clay
Ward contractor. and Professor Joe
Kessnich. added to the entertainment,
the former recitinG 'Wacht am
Rhine and the latter playing the
"Mareeillaise" on the cornet- Nathan
Hellstern sang It's 4 Long Way to
Tfpperarv," and every one declared
that 1t was a most neutral gathering.
The primary object Of the gather
ing was to form the nucleus Of .
North Madison Ward Citizens Club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
CHARTER CHANGES
COMMITTEE TO MEET
bic 1t 8 O'Clock Wednesday
Ci9ht.

Chairman Carter C. Jones. OF the
Charter Changes Committee, stated
last night that he would call the com
mittee to meet at o'clock Wednes-
day night.
The committee will have before II
a paper prepared by City Attorney
Pollard. outlining the various phases
of the proposed charter already acted
upon by the committee. This paper
will aid the committee much In its
future action. 1t will show that the
committee has already determined
upon a Bicameral Council; a Mayor
to be elected by the people; the abo-
lhion of the various boards Except
the Administrative Board). with con-
troll of the same in the hands Of the
Mayor and other minor amendments
to the present charter
II Is believed that resolution In
troduced by Alderman Adams, sug-
costing that legislative action be taken
On the proposition Of permitting the
city to amend its charter at any time
by reference to the people. will be
discussed and acted upon.
The proposition of Councilman
Radcliffe that preferential ballots at
primaries be permitted will also be
discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
WOULD-BE. BURGLAR /,
STOPPED BY BULLET

Simon Parker. colored, I'll Duval
Street. aimed better than he knew
yesterday morning WHEN he fired at q
would-be burglar. who was apparent
ly endeavortng to effect entrance to
his home through a window. Parker
heard q rafting Of the blinds during
the early morning hours, ana secur-
ing his pistol fred. He heard some
one exclaim. I'm shot" and called
up police headquarters to inform them
OF the incident.
Sergeant r. s. Walters and PATROL
man T. L. Tiiler investigated the case.
They found trail OF blood on Park
er's back porch. and, following 1t.
found Harrison Edwards with a bull
let in his hip. He was taken to vir-
ginia Hospital in the ambulance and
charge OF burglary was lodged
against him at the Second Precinct
Station.
Edwards lives at 1918 st. James
Street. He Is not seriously injured,
nut II will be soc til before h@
car sit down to his meals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
TELEPHONE MEN HEAR
INTERESTING ADDRESSES

c. "A Hoppock, OF Baltimore. who
is the commercial engineer OF tho
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. Was the chief speaker at
the regular monthly meeting OF the
Richmond Telephone Society Saturday
evening.
Mr.. Hoppock Is telephone engineer
OF wide experience, and his address
was interesting and instructive. Other
speakers were J. F. Hail. division COM
mercial engineer OF a New England
telephone company, and John E.
Boisseau was present with off1cials Of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company at Arlington during
the recent wireless experiments. when
speech was transmitted from that
point to the Mare Island navy yard
at San Francisco and to Honolulu
and Paris, and was able to give his
audience first-hand impressions of
that wonderful achievement.
Musical entertainment, which was
greatly enjoyed. was furnished dur
ing the meeting by J. P. Stith. Jr..
accompanied by Professor Fontafne.
The Telephone Society OF Richmond
is composed of the male employees of
the c. & P. Company. the A. T. & T.
Co. and tho Western Electric Com
pany anc holds It's mo- hlv meetings
in Stiefrs Hall. on West Broad Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
COOPERATIVE ASSh'S
BRILLIANT PROGRAM
Leading Educators Arc to Speak al
Conference 10 BE Held Here
This Month.
DIR. WILLIAMS ON HEALTH
Discussions on Every Phase of Posi-
bilities Of City and Country Educa-
tion by Eminent Leaders-Boy
Scouts to Assist.

program of exceeding interest has
been arranged by the Cooperative
Education Association, which meets IN
Richmond during the Educational
Conference of Virginia, November "a
rs. This association is at the heao
Of the citizens organizations OF the
State such a. school and civic leagues
and community Improvement leagues.
There are nearly ono thousand OF
such leagues in the State. 1t Is be-
lieved that every one OF them Will
send at least one delegate to the con-
ference. The program as arranged:
Thursday. Nov. 25-o-l1 A. M.
Room III. John Marshall High
School, J. H. Montgomery Presidin1)
Reception Of end reports from dele
gatesL
Short talks By
Dr.. Ennion q. Wllliams-"Heehh. !,
Superintendent p. Tulane Atkinson
-1'Co-operation Between Superinten-
RSv. q. NJ acknowledgements
Between Country School and Country
Church"
Mrs. wnlfam A. Burrows-'The
work Of the Richmond Federation of
Mo<hsr1 Cluhs."
Mn. W. q. etanard. president Rich
naond Educational Association.
InUIC0oy-xI 10 1S.SV.
(Auditortum John Marshall High
School, Mrs b. B. Munford.
Prsddfng)
General meeting.
Address by DR.. W. H. Fosht-'Pos-
sibilfties Of Organized Rural Commu-
nifty"
Short talks by j. n. Binford and j.
Fl. Montgomery.
Thanksgiving ssrvfce, conducted by
Rev W. Asbury Christian.
Ff4dAy-o to II A. NJ.
Groom III. ]. Fl. Binford PRESIDENCY
Plans for future work of our or
gAnixAtion In Virginia
Discussion. led by Hon. Roosevelt
Page, Major James H. Dooley.
Meeting Of executive committee.
Friday-S r. NJ.
(Auditorium John Marshall High
school. Hon r. c. stearnes
Prezding.J
Annual report--Mrs. B. b. Munford.
Meeting in honor Of Mr.. Robert c.
Ogden.
Addresses by DR.. r. A. Alderman,
University OF Virginia: DR.. William
Adams Brown, Union Theological
Seminary. New York; DR.. g. G.
Mitchell. University OF Delaware.
Music-HAmpton Quartet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
SEEK TO FORESTAlL
NEGRO TENEMENTS
Fund to Buy Property Ad-
joining Church.

In an effort to prevent the property
adjoining Monumental Episcopa!
Church on Broad Street from being
utilized as site for negro tene-
mont house, the vestry OF that con-
gregation has appointed special
committee to raise by subscrint on the
sum of $3.50. which Is the price de-
manded by Alderman w. J. Gilman,
to buy in the lot and forestall the
purpose of the owner
The property in question Ia known
as the old Beers House" and was
acquired by Mr.. Gilman from r. p
Wilson last August. The 1915 IS
sessment OF the property placed its
taxable value at $4,657, but Mr.. Gill
man, when first approached by a
member of the vestry. said he wanted
$500 for it. Since then he has come
down to $3.50. which. he says will
entail loss on his investment when
taxes and interest are figured
Mr.. Gilman has obtained a permit
from the building Inspector to crest
"a tenement house on, the lot, which
he proposes to let to negro tenants
and the congregation of the historic
church seek to prevent this step by
acquiring the property by purchase
which is the only method open TO the
church, The committee expects 20
call upon the public and on the mem
bers OF the church to help the on
gregation raise the necessary funds
and expects TO get to work on the
project this week In earnest
Monumental Church. erected by the
people and the City of Richmond. is
peculiarly sacred. not only as house
of worship, but by reason of the fart
that 1t Is monument to the memory
OF Governor George william Smith.
and other prominent Virginians lost
their lives--in al seventy-two-in the
Richmond Theater fire horror in 1911.
The church stands on the site Of the
theater and upon it's portico is erected
a slab cornmemorating that tragedy
and those who persisted at tina: time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
PLANS FOR
N0RTHS|Df BOULEVARD
May Defer Construction OF Driveway
Until City Sees More Funds
in Sight.
The Administrative Board Will ,

The Administrative Board Will this
week consider the proposition of
constructing boulevard connecting
Richmond with the Northside.
The board has officially before Il
three plans. one drawn by Engineer
Redd, another suggested by City En-
gtneer Boiling and q third presented
by Savilie 4 Claiborne.
The cost Of these various plans
varies. The cheapest being. probably
that offered by Saville h Claiborne.
This plan suggests a route dIasonally
across country from Chamherlayne
Avenue to the First Street Viaduc.,
and estimated to cost not more than
$3.50, 600. This route will ac~ommo
date tho people of both Barton
Heights and North Richmond as we'll
as those OF Ginter Park.
The plan as proposed by Mr.. Reid
gives much relief to Ginter Park ard
North Richmond. but little to Barton
Heights. The plan as proposed by
the city engineer also omits conven-
Heights. It Is not believed that either
OF these plans will cost less than half
la million dollars. for the reason they
carry the proposed boulevard to Broad
Street, through a stretch Of thickly
settled territory from Bacon Quarter
Branch to Broad Street
It is urged by some members OF
Council that a plan which necessitates
the requirement of great quantities of
property Should not be taken up at
this time because of the lack OF funds.
and that a plan which leads directly
to the city proper, where dedications
may be secured by gift. would be the
sensible and logical one. Such an in
let to the city would have all tho
streets as connecting links. rather than
one street through to Broad.
The question win come up at the
next meeting of the Street Commit
tee. at which time large number OF
interested property Owners on the
Northside as we'll as on the south
side OF the creek will appear and set
forth their claims. The committee
recently took trip OF inspection over
the proposed routes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
Roy SCOUTS TO FIGURE
AT EDUCATIONAL MEET

Richmond's Boy Scouts will figure
largely in the success OF the great
Educational Conference in Richmond.
November 24-2s. They will act as
guides and escorts and will meet all
trains, be on hand at every function
and will. In short. be johnnie on tho
spot at every move. Al the request
OF DR. A c. Chandler. the following
have volunteered:
Troop No. 4, Scoutmaster Kane. will
have ten boys on duty at 4 p. NJ.
Tuesday. as: Troop No. -. Scoutmas-
ter Jones, ten boys on duty at 6:l5
4. N. Wednesday. ~: Troop No. ~.
scoutmaster walton, ten boys on duty
at 1870 p. M. Wednesday: Troop No.
., with scoutmaster. ten boys on duty
at p. NJ Wednesday: Troop No. IS.
Scoutmaster Dudley, ten boys on duty
Mt Sis A. nj Thursday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
RICHMOND IS BOUND
TO GET DEEPER WATER
Delegntiou to waterway Convention
Returns BeAnfng Over With
HatAuslASn.

Alderman raul Just fresh back from
Savannah. whore he went to help talk
up deeper water for Richmond. de-
shares that. n the enthusiasm display ed
at Savannah Il duplicated At Washing
ton. Richmond will get . large appro-
priation for the James.
Chairman Rogers worked like .
whole flock Of beavers" said Alderman
Paul last night He was able assisted
by Mayor Anslie. ana the rest OF u.s.
and the little reception we gave the
delegates from Boston. New York. Phil
adsiphia. ana other intervening points.
helped like the dickens to push the
snthusiasm along.
rive had everything our way in
Savannah. and the prestige We gained
win help much 70 put US close to our
Southern sister"
The Richmond delegation returned
Saturday. beAming with Joy over the
outlook. Everyone OF the delegat lon
feels that there 10 do doubt about a
big appropriation, and Chairman
Rogers. Of the Council Committee on
Dock. River and Harbor. II As proud
~ . peacock.
The committee will probably meet
this week to formulate q report to
hand In to Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
THREE GREAT MEETINGS LEAD WEEKS REL
WILL CONE BACK INTO
CONFERENCE AFTER YEAR
Rev. John ID. Winn, Pastor Of Roanoke
Church in HOlston Conference,
To Go To Lynchburg.

Among the changes to be made at
the coming session of the Virginia
Methodist Conference In Norfolk. be-
ginning Wed1esday. Is one that will
brins, Rev. John II Winr back into
the Virginia Conference and assign him
to tho r;,stoiate Of tho Court Street
Methodist Church. Lynchburg. DR..
Winn Is now In the HoIston Confer
ence and Is pastor OF Methodist
Church. in Roanoke to which he was
assigned year ago after being trans
ferred from the Virginia Conference to
the Holston Conference.
His last charge in the Virginia Con-
ference was In Dauyille.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
LITTLE BUSINESS
FOR F|NANC|ERS
Utilities Committee to Inspect Property
Proposed for Playground and
Park.

The Finance Committee of City
Council will meet In regular session
tomorrow night at s o'clock. Accord
ing to Auditor Crenshaw, who IL sec
Rotary Of the committee, the docket Is
small. with nothing Of special public
moment.
The Committee on Utilities will meet
at $40 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
to take tour OF inspection over the
Fairfield track, proposed for a play
ground for Church Hill and the East
End. and site offered for a park in
Fulton.
On Friday night the Committee on
Advertising will meet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

Edward Rankin. aged twenty, who
gave his occupation an a clerk, was
arrested by Patrolh4en Clarke and
Holt of the Second Precinct Satur-
day night on the charge OF making
merry with the automobile driven by
Luther L. Walton. chauffeur for the
Ryder Dry Cleaning Company on
october -. : Rankin il accused of
having taken the machine from in
front Of No. 101 South Har-
rison Street and using 1t sor d Joy
ride and he will have to explain the
AFFAIR to Justice Crutchfield Monday
morning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
SPECIAL SERVICES TO
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

A large number OF knights OF
Columbus assembled at their head
quarters at McGill Union last night.
and went in a body to Sacred Heart
Cathedral. where they were addressed
bv Bishop O'Connell. Many MEM
berS OF other fraternal and religious
bodies Joined the knights.
Besides the interesting address by
the bishop, special vesper services
and solemn beaediction were given.
fnose taking part in the exercises
were Rt. Rev. Monsignor James T.
OFarrell. Rev. Father Brennan, Rev.
John A. Kelliner and Father Felix F..
Kaup.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
REV. F. WAYNE LONG
DECIDES TO REMAIN
PASTOR of Cows rdin- Avenue Christian
Church VIII Not Accept Call to
Alabama.

The Rev. F. Wayne Long. pastor of
Cowardin- Avenue Christian Church,
has decided not TO accept the call at
Athens. Ala. he announced yesterday.
The call was extended several weeks
ago and he had had it under consider
alton since that time. Prospects of
building new church hero was one
OF the reasons prompting him to remain
in Richmond. It was stated.
Members OF Mr.. Longs church, as
well as many friends throughout the
city. are delighted over his decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
REHEARSAIIS REVEAL
MANY STAR PERFORMERS

Exalted Ruler Grimmen of Rich.
mond Lodge II. p. o. Elks, No. as
expresses profound admiration for q
number OF the members OF the or
:sanization row rehearsing for the biz
annual minstrel show to be given late
this month.
II am almost startled at the abil-
ity "a comedians. dancers and singers
some OF the fellows show" comment
ed Mr. Grimmell. They have got 1,
all over a whole lot OF the profess
SIGNALS have seen. And the jokes!
They are 80 funny, 1t will be neces-
sary to carry along = lot OF extra
supporter butt0nA when you hsax
tham
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
NEW LOCAL TRAINS ON
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
Additional Trnin to Norfolk.

Effective Sunday. November IA. an
additional passenger train win be OPP
Grated in each direction between
Crewe, Va. and Norfolk. making all
local stops. Train will leave CreWe
6 A NJ, arrive Norfolk 1905 A. NJ
Leave Norfolk 5:45 p. NJ. arrive
Crewe 955 r. NJ To connect with
this train eastbound. passengers will
leave Richmond 6:15 A. NJ West
bound. leave Richmond 6:s5 p. NJ
Passengers from west of Petersburg
arrive Richmond S;35 A. NJ, and from
east of Petersburg p. M. No change
in arrival or departure of. other trains
at Richmond.
c. II. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

The Richmond police force has
been asked to look out for Albert
Buie. a negro twenty-five years old.
who escaped from the convict road
force in Brunswick County Saturday.
Buie lives at 900 North First Street
when he's at home. A reward OF
$40 has been offered for his recap
ture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

there is great danger Of wholesale de-
sertions.'
1t is declared further that con-
Itinued confinement OF the men. I'M
der orders from the Navy Depart
ment, is certain to lead to con-
certed movement to break paroles
Oficials at the yard. 1t IS said, have
been advised az to these conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
NO MORE PARCEL POST TO
TEUTONIC ALLIES COUNTRY

Postmaster Hay r. Thornton has re-
ceived a formal order from the Post
ONCE Department at Washington. d.
recting him to refuse parcel post pack
ages for Germany, Austria and Hun
gary.
The order was necessitated by the
refusal OF the steamship companies,
which have been carrying parcel post
mails for these companies. to accept
such malls any longer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

Sergeant Clarkson with Patrolmen
Grafton and Clarke, OF the Second Pre-
cinct. raided = house at Sal Brook
Avenue yesterday afternoon and arr
rested four negro men ana woman,
charging the quintet with disorderly
conduct. An additional charge OF be-
Ing the proprietress of the house was
lodged against the woman. Ellen
Graham. The prisoners gave their
names ~ John Lynch. Richard Taylor.
y ]. Grady ana Pokey James
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
THE WEATHER

virginia-Rain Monday, clearing in
the afternoon. Tuesday fair and cold
err; moderate northwest winds.
North Carolina-Rain and colder
Monday. Tuesday fair and much. cold
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

IL noon temperature ............ 46
p. NJ temperature ............. ~
Is p. NJ. temperature ..-..... 40
Maximum temperature to p. NJ. 40
Minimum temperature to p. M. 20
Mean temperature -. As
Normal temperature ............ ~
Deficiency In temp. yesterday. I
Deficiency in temp since Jan. l.. IS
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours .. IL
Rainfall last twenty-four hours. 12
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar. 500
Deficiency In rainfall since Jan. 334
LEGAL Observation ne . r. N. YESTERDAY.
Temperature So. 49,. 40
Humidity f....... .... 81
Wind--Direction ...... -, s. E.
.......... .. I
aSnsr.s...s.s.ssees. s.s.. ..Foggy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15
IAIERNED GERMANS

Continued From First Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-15

District Passenger Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06
CHINA

Thomas Blanchard principal of the
High school, passed the Saturday va
cation at his home in Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gordon have
closed the Gordon house and gone to
Lynn, Mass, for the winter.
Mr.. Hopkins, apple buyer Of Provi-
dence. is at w. E. Colby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner, who have
been passing the summer season in
town, left on Saturday.
The Dorcas Circle will be entertain
ed Friday afternoon by Mrs. Mae
Rowe.
Mrs. Ella Bartlette has gone to Do
yer for 10 days.
Miss Alice Bellows has returned
from a visit in Boston.
Delegates to the Baptist State con-
vention at Waterville this week are
Mrs. E. E. Longley and J.. A. Wood
sum.
The C.. E. Endeavor Society will meet
next Friday evening instead Of
Thursday. their regular meeting
night.
Miss Belle Longley. who has just
day.
Miss Mary Washburn is visiting in
sWaterville.
Mrs. D. B. Harrington and daugh-
ter Cornelia are home from Kissim-
mer, Fla. for brief visit. Mr.. Her
rington and Frank will return with
them for the winter.
Mrs. Katherine Brown has gone IN
Saugus, Mass, for an extended visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-06

Frank Piper bought COW Thursday
Of Somerville parties.
Mrs. Arthur Piper and brother E.ar,a
passed three days Of last week VISITING
relatives in Augusta.
Miss Ella Weber was a guest SIM.
day of Mrs. George Lebrette.
Daniel Sampson has gone to Lowell,
Mass, to work at his trade of plumb,
ing and steamfitting.
Alpheus Bragg has located threa
swarms Of wild bees and George
Sampson two swarms.
Herbert Dodge Is repairing and n,
proving the interior Of his house. .1ohr
moody did the mason work.
Miss Eva Norton and brother r.,,o
nave moved into house occunied ~,
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Piper.
MT. and Mrs. Orrin Crummett a..
very i'll at their home. ".e
Maurice Greeley and Clarence Avo
nave gone to Bingham and Mosoo,,
with the expectation Of cant,. sIow
deer. capturing
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. yor,
Dlothers Maurice and Norman at : anu !
e. the fair. also the dance in the 'e ena
nins one day last week at Rrsn su