davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
CHANCEnY TRANSFERS
'htech Deeds ar bargain and Snl
Amounting to SihlR3n

Amounting to SND.830.
tia, fTo nn,,i Insurance Agency to Prudcn-
east line Boulevard. 10 feet north of
sr31H0e avenue April IA. 1916; tax
Church nnl Bank to Inez y. Maddox
p feet inches by i@6 feet cas-, i'm.
.,nS, I..;. Street. between Main
$4,000 Np'i % 1910
VI, anthony Kramer ct ny. to John w.
cornnr Iaxl35 fec, at the northeast
Junc II. 1915: lax $50. SO u '''''S'
mGttie J; Dudley g, vir. TO IVES, End
Iao feet north line Grace street. Psi
lect 10 = inches west of Meadow
greet. September .. 1916; tax $3.50.
Claude =; Sprenkie ct ux. to Anne L..
i noS,h i;n - Zee. 70 inches by 40 feet
inches w.s, Of 49,. 81 iect 10 K
!. isis, Va" TAX $50 s %ss So, street April
sp H"ns s. f s"ydsr ircSss Ct Claude T.
south limo Grace Street, 81 feet ' ' ses
inches cas-, OF Henry Street. April :,
no1,h lin Linz Cary Street. IS feet 10
Abraham Bevc,iy ct TX. to II -
SSo zones, Ssxl3S feet south line Jackson
'trcct NJ Feet west of St. James Street
April 20. 1915. $1,000.
t.o Mnuds W Throckmorton to W. T..
Il
Avenue. 1870 feet north Of Brook land
lark Bouievard. April IS. 1916; tax so
q, c; f. Talman ct TX. to 6. X. Pollock
et ais, 2oS IS feet at the southea 81
corner Of Taylor and Mulberry Streets:
ALSO ooXl3S feet at the northeast cor,
nnr or Taylor and Mulberry Streets
March Mfds "a. }slG; tax $40 $40. ~
iMNichcle Grande 10 Rosa Grande. his
wife lhX1h1 feet 9 inches north line
MARSHALL Street. - feet east OF Henry
Street April -. 1916, tax $40. SO.
i w. Wilbur ct ux.. to James +
Selly. lots 23j and 27a in the plan of
$3.50. 80 i'lo'
y. w: Bowles, Jr. trustee. "a W G
Duke. 22xl65 feet north line Gracc
street. % feet wet OF Twonty-siS,h
street; February %. 1916. s2.i0o.
IT, NJ Estes to DR.. ]. r. Blair. 20 feet
Tb,r,y inches by 10 feet east line
1onth OF MARSHALL Street April II,
1915; tax s2.90. SO -
West End Building Fund Assocla ton
70 henry A Phillips. with special war
south line Floyd Avenue i7o feet ee :
81, 1916, $500. -'p' a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
cHANCEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
E'Ehf Rclease Deeds Amounting IN
SIO.SSg.H.

SIO.S1a.8..
Ellysson e, yir., 3oxi3o fec, west lin"
l.oinhardy street. 1879 feet . inches
S ,Slt Of Hanover street. April is.
r. ". Jones. trustee. TO Claude +.
Sprenkie. 20 feet inches by loo feet
north line Cary Street. 40 feet S inches
e eaif O.. Sheppard Street. April is,
toS Same ,er to same feet inches by 100
inches ,s, east OF Sheppard Street April
Same TO same. % fec, inches by 100
feet north line Cary street; IS feet
; 3 inches east of Sheppard Street April
II. r.. Pollard. Jr. trustee. to Pas
duino Sarti. 3ixl65 feet north line
Sroad Street s. feet west Of Thirty
sixth Street April IS, 1916, s523.67.
same TO r. r. Houphton, tho same
property as described in deed nexi
ah boy, April q, 1915. sisSo N
, charles r.. Willis ct al, trustees to
barbara X. Phillips, 9Osl59 feet, .
inches Al the northeast corner Of Men-
low and Cary Streets. April 90. 1915
G J.. Denoon. trustee, to Alfred +.
nsarlton' ~ 1-2xls2 feet north line
BROAD Street. between Twelfth and
college Streets. April IL, 1915. s2.0iS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
New. No,c. of Interc.1.

Frank NJ. Nunnally. a widely knawn
shoe merchant. is critically i'll At hts
home. corner of Sycamore and Frank
lin streets. lie has been i'll since
last Saturday.
The knights OF Columbus held a
meeting last night. initiated several
candidates in the second degree, and
afterwards enjoyed smoker The
council expects TO send a largo class
TO Richmond on the next occasion OF
comforting the major degree
Yesterday afternoon at the residence
OF the bride, in Henry Street, Miss
Annie May OverStreet daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Overstreet, was mar
ried to William Joseph Moore former
~ OF Tarboro. n. c.. now Of this CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Archaeological Society lecture.
n! Professor Albert -. Clay, SO
West Franklin Street. S::i0 O'Clock.
Unitarian Church. illustrated lee
turr on shakespeare by Rev. George
Ncnt, OF New Orleans. + O'Clock.
Temple Beth Abnhnh, address nv
Dr. u. y. Cniisch, ON .'rhc Anniyer-
sHry Of the Earl OF BcucOnsncId,"
Sii6 o'clock.
Amateur minstrcin, benefit Troop
10. hoy scouts. John Marshall High
school. S:i5 O'Clock
Young Mems Progressive AsSo-
c'ntion. address by Lee Fderheimer,
Springfield School, S:I5 O'Clock.
HaHeball. international I.enEuc,
richmond ~. Bunalo. BrOad street
Park. o'clock.
fHrir-SnudeviIIp nnp pictures;
matinee. 3; night, ,:sO and q O'Clock.
Observation-Disclosures animal pic
lures, S:I5 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
LEAPS TO HIS DEApII
FROM IrI'EH-STORY WINDOW

HRlSToI. VA. April 27-NtissirC
from his room at dayhrcak today.
with his clothing stu beside tho had
pr. John T. Ehea. wcll-knowr phv-
stefan Of Emmetts. a community six
miles cast of Bristol. was found dead
under tho stairway or a Bristol husi
ness house at noon to-day. lIo ha,I
Jninpe" from an upper-storv window.
atler Wading Beaver Creek, att,red
only TN his night clothes. lie died
from exposure coupled with his inturics
tie was nfty years old and "A member
OF prominent family. His wife and
three children survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Hou.c-to-Ifou,- Canvass.

Tho civic League. at a meeting yes-
terday inauEurated plans for thor
"ugh campaign IN tho Interest OF n
general cleanup %: the city. Thu city
1. TO be divided into districts. house
toulouse canvass is 10 be made. and
committees appointed To carry out
tho various phases OF the work. The
league Ia imposed Of women who are
working for cleaner healthier, moro
beautiful city. They have accomplished
much In this line. and intend TO &C
conpl!sh more and to make the results
OF their work permanent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
nENRIco CIRCUIT COURT.

Percy Gaddy. colored, charged with
robbery, was sentenced TO six months
In jail yesterday I'm the I1cnrico Cir
cult Court. Leonard Mallory. charged
with housebreaking. was given twelve
months in Jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Courthousc Robbed.

Jessie Younger. young white man.
arrested this afternoon on tho
charge OF breaking into the court
house and stealing several articles Of
small value belonging to Patrick
Coyle. the janitor. On tho person Of
Tho young man were found some Of
the stolen property. The drawers in
the desks in the Council chamber were
ransacked and papers scattered, but
nothing OF value was found there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Died Of IN, wounds.

Fred Smith. colOred, Who Mas shot
m TUESDAY night I'm Gili street by
q. W wynn. colored. died last night
IN the Colorcd Memorial Hospital The
shooting wns the climax Of quarrel
about small sum Of money. Smith
was from North Carolina and his body
viii he sent 10 his home in that state
for burial after tho inquest ts held
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
To he Heard To-Morrov.

Tho cases Of j. II. Henly. as the prtn-
cipal. and ~ u. Exum and ~. -. Hin
son. alias Bryant as accessories IN
The killing Of James Lewis. the night
Waterman A. tho Pocahontas Cotton
MIL on Monday evening. VIII be
hea rd i'm tho polio" Court tom orrow
morning. and. rs the affair has caused
much interest. - Blk crowd ~tll nc
present Each on ~ tho defendants
has engaged counsel 10 look after his
interests IN the counts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

Judge Mullen. OF the Hastings Court.
WAS engaged in hearing and granting
applications for liquor licenses for the
next SIX months, and during the day
about Twenty-Five were granted. MOST
or them we're renewals Judge Null
Ion will continue hearings tomorrow
Retail dealers pay 4 license for SIX
rnon,hs OF s275 Ia the State and $50 10
nc city. and FOR III" privilege Of re
All and shipping. $3.50 extra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
CHAPTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued yesterday bv
thc, state Corporation Commission as
follows: ."
the Alien Auto supply Connany
Inc, Newport News. Maximum, SIS
600; minimum. $4,000: par value, 500
Automobile business. r. r. Allen
president Newport News. l. NJ ,or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r w. Moore. Miss Florence Over
street attended as maid of honor. and
Marion Westrey as best man
Mrs. Preston L. Roper entertained a
large number OF friends at her home
last evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

a marriage license was issued ycs-
terday by the clerk OF tho Hastings
Court TO Archie /. Wrenn and Letna
Mae iiney. both of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
PLuNInING PERMIT.

Plumbing Inspector Landers issued
a permit yesterday to Garlic Bochling
Co" for II. Beckstoffcr, 1901 North
Twenty eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Local Temperature.

noon tcmperaturc..... as
>, I. NJ. temperature. ............. as
Maximum temperature TO p NJ 30
Mlninun temperature to 5 r. Nj a.
Mean temperature. Observation-Disclosures. ~
;rolhnaI temperature FOR this date. Cl
Denciency in temperature. " 8
Denclency in temperature since
March ....... :. 1874
Accumulated deficiency since Jam
uarE l...... Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

TIL" following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
meut:
Lyons & Williams for p. II. Mavo.
lilo West Franklin Street. five lights
EnselberC e. Bear. for Memo Mittcl-
dorfer 2l2 East Grace Street. one out
w. ". jerks, for John 7. Wilson Co,
@la West Broad street, siXty-fou out
lets.
Same for City Hospital. First and
Hospital Streets, one two-hOrse- power
motor.
John II. Latham. for r. T.. Adams.
1913 Delaware Avenue, four nXtures
and five lights
Same. for r. c. Peasants. 2loo
Pleasant Street. nine fixtures.
Same. for Mr.. Farley, PA East
Eleventh Street. eight fixtures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Local Rainfall.

rainfall. - hours ending 9 p. NJ. o
Dehciency In rainfall since March
....;.. 33
deficiency In rainfall since Janu-
airy H.. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
HENRICO RELEASE DEEDS.
NV" Heiense Deeds. Amounting TO

Walter Sydnor, trustee. TO James r,
itott. 100 acres near the Dills Road
about two miles north OF the CITY
April %. 1916. sSSJ
Robert G. peany 10 John Coltart. loo
acres on the Poncey Tract Road. near
the city. January 4 1915, $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Local Barometer Heading.

A. NJ .2e.s
Barometer (reduced to sea leveD. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28

| ward, between Grove and Hanover
Avenues. that will cost $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
Iocn1 Ob,ervot,on. M q

Temperature. SO: humidity, rs; wind
dirccton. north: wind. velocity, II
state OF weather. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
I:nstern Stor IN ,dcet

Eastern STIR to Meet.
Holly Chapter. No. 81, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will meet In the Ma
sonic Hall. Highland Park. tonight
at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-28
The Weather
u'urnished by 4. s. Weather Burepu.

Forecasts: Virginia
Partly cloudy Fri
day; Saturday fair
und warmer.
y orth Carolina-
Partly cloudy Fri
dayI Saturday fnIr
and warmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

dent of the State. you should decline
on that sole ground only to issue the
lice Sc.
"If his being a nonresident is not
ground for refusing him the license,
this can be determined by the courts
ca an appeal to them by him for a
writ Of mandamus to compel you to
issue the Incense.
eff he should bring such pro-
ceeding, 1 as attorney general am
willing to represent you and to pre-
sect to the court such argument as |
shall deem proper to sustain the law
as prescribed by the legislature.
eff he should bring proceedings for
mandamus in the circuit court for
Richlasd county, which is now in
session, the constitutiocality of the
law could be speedily determined by
the Hon. NJ. l. Smith, presiding
judge, and you would be safe in
either refusing or granting the Ii
cense in accordance with his de-
cision."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

know the choice of the people, decld-
ed to hold a special, election. lhe
election will be held along the lines
of regular primary election but Will
OF be governed according to these
rules. At the meeting of the county
convention a resolution was passed
allowing those who were living in
he county at its formation and who
have been residents of the :State for
two years be allowed to vote in this
election. The only oath required is
that one has been resident the re-
ouired time and that oAe has not
voted at any other precinct for that
day.
Candidates for the various offices
are making the rounds of the countJ
but as yet have made no campaign
speeches: The candidates for audi
tor are j: lNaylaad Britt, G. w Pen
nal and =. j. Robinson; for treas
urer B. D. Kitchings. r l.. Edmunds'
W H. Parks, W. E. Sheppard, l.. s..
Bradley J. J. Andrews and R. S.
Keaton.
The successful candidates In this
primary will hold office until January
and will run again in the August
primary.
Candidates for the other county
Offices are announcing but are max
ing no active campaign at the present
in order not to conflict with the spe-
cial election. Ali officers, with ex-
ception of auditor and treasurer, will
be elected ia the regular primary in
August.
Under the act creating the county
the governor was to appoint the Of
fcers of auditor and treasurer upoa
recommendation of the commission.
There being so many candidates Of
fering for these offices. the commits
sion decided upon special election
on MAY 9. There will be a second
election IN two weeks to decide the
contest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
LEADERS CHOSEN
Sunday School Association Elects OF.
ficers-Cappelmann is PreSi-
dent.
The State.

The State.
Charleston, May 5.-The election Of
officers at the closing session of the
Sunday School convention this even
ing resulted in John D. CappelmanA
of Charleston being elected to sue
ceed T. T. Hyde of Charleston. DR..
B. H. DEMENT,, Greenwood, was made
first vice president; w. S. Morrison,
Clemson college, second vice presi-
dent; S. T. Reid, Spartanburg, treas
urer, and D. D. Jones, Centenary, re-
cording secretary. The selection OF
the next place of meeting is left to the
central committee. -.
The executive committee of the as
sociation is divided into three sec
tions and members are elected to
serve three years. Those elected this
evening to fill the expired terms of
members are: T. IN. Keitt, Newberry;
j. B. Green, Greenwood; D. D. Jones,
Centenary; G. E. Burts, Columbia;
T. T. Hyde, Charleston; S. C. Hodges
Greenwood; E. n Peoples, Hampton;
the Rev. Hugh R. Murchison, Lancas-
ter; C. NJ. Efrd, Lexington; H. n.
Smith, Mullins; W. S. Morrison, Glenn
son College; J. n. DeLoach, Saluda;
". E. Nesmith, Kingstree; Horace l..
Bomar, Spartanhurg; Z. Z. Boggs,
Spartanburg; S. T. Lanham, Spartan
burg A. J. Bethea, Columbia; the
Rev. George K. Way, Ridgeland; c..
W. Birchmore, Camden; J. c. Price,
North; the Rev. ], A. Ansley, Man
ming, and the Rev. A. w. Blackwood.
Columbia. The Rev. w. H. X. Pen
dleton, Spartanburg, is chairman Of
the committee.
Officers declare this to have been
by far the most successful convection
in the history of the association. More
than LOO delegates have attended
Resolutions thanking the city and
newspapers were adopted before ad
jourG ment.
The convention closed with the
general session tonight. The feature
of this meeting, with the election Of
officers and selection of the reXt
meeting place, vas an address by the
Rev. John G. Benson of Brazil, Ind.
on Efficiency in the Sunday School"
This address was illustrated by mo-
ton pictures of the immense Sunday
school of 1000 members, of which
Mr.. Benson is the head.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
JOE CANNON Is HON0RED
By THE HOUSE MEMBERS
House Takes Hour From Working
Session 10 Pay Tribute to Member
Now 50 Years Old.

Washington. May 6.-The house
devoted the first hours of this morn
! g's session to paying tribute TO
Uncle Joe" Cannon, who will be so
years old tomorrow Party lines dis
appeared.
For the first time in history of the
house an hour OF a working session
was set aside to honor liyicG mem
Der.
Representative Cooper of ,Wscon-
sin. one of the original progressiVes,
presided during most Of the ceremo-
MES. Cooper was one Of the original
reyolters against "Cannon rule, and
for years fought the then speaker.
Today he presided as frieno.
Cid wounds have long since healed
ana it is no unusual sight to see them
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
NAY DENY LICENSE
TO NONRESIDENT
Peoples Advises MeMaster Regarding
New Workers. Plea for InSur-
ance Brokers' Permit.

Regarding the application for a
license as Insurance broker, filed sew
eral days ago by Philip LaTourrette
of New York, through John L. Nc
Laurin, State warehouse comis-
sioner, an opinion, as follows, has
Ebeen given to the insurance commits
>sioner. F. H. McMaster. by the attor-
ney general. Thomas H. Peoples:
Your letter of the 2nd inst. with
reference to issuance Of license of Nj.
Philip LaTouErette of New York as an
insurance broker under the laws of
this State received.
"As an executive officer of the
State, it becomes you TO follow the
directions of the statute as to whom
you should issue licenses
"If Mr.. LaTourrette is qualified to
receive a license as a broker, except
on the ground Of being a non-resi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

camels is said to be marching against
the British in the northern Sudan
who are in retreat toward the Nile.
A successful Italian air rald on
Du-azzo in Albania is reported, from
Rome and Vienna announces SINH
lar attack by Austrian airmea on
Avlona, which is held by the Italians
Austrian aeroplanes also have con-
Quoted destructive attack on ,Brin-
disi, the machines on their retura
trips standing fire from the Italian
armored cruiser Marco Polo and
countering the crew of the warship
crowded on the deck. :
Fridays reports indicating, the de-
struction of three Zeppelins were fol-
lowed yesterday by a dispatch from
Dutch sources announcing that the
Zeppelin L-9 had been sighted flying
low across the North sea, apparently
~" -,:->
badly crippled. i
Executions of participants in the
Irish rebellion are being continued,
the eighth man to suffer the death
penalty being Maj. John Mcbride,
who fought through the Boer war
against the British and afterward
married Maud Come, widely known
in connection with the Irish home
rule agitation.
Norway has protested to the British
and French governments against
their action in seizirg Norwegian
mails. Similar protests have been
made by the United States and Hof-
land.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

sitting and chatting in the republican
cloak room.
Speaker Clark, in friendly humor-
Gus speech, termed Cannon one OF
the "topnotcher class mental pugl-
lists" He also wrote into the record
a statement that during debate he
saw Cannon perform an unusual feat,
describing a complete circle on one
heel.
Ca non owes it to himself and
countrymen to write a book Of remi-
niscences, Clark said, Jobs Vengeful
declaration. oh, that mine adversary
had written book to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Evidently the man
of use didn't have in his minds eye
Theodore Roosevelt and Woodro"
Wilson when he gave voice to that
far-resounding and malicious desire. >
Canon. carrying himself straight
as an Indian and ruddy-cheeked as a
school girl, marched down the outer
aisles and delivered an address OF ap-
probation filled with "reminiscences
Of other days. Cannon is closing his
twentieth term in congress. He has
served continuously with the excep-
ton of two terms, since the forty
third congress.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
Bombs for Aef'0planes.

Columbus, \. NJ. May 6.-Plans
have been made to equip the new
army aeroplanes bei2g tested here
with bombs
The ordinance officer of the expedi-
TIonary bases here has received or
ders, it became known today, to CO.
operate with the aviation section IN
planning devices for the dropping of
of bombs.
Types of machine guns used on Eu-
ropean planes will also be tested, and
some ideas introduced by American
army officers are to be given a trial.
4 number of armored motorcycles,
20 be equipped with machine guns,
also are in transit to Columbus.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09
GERMANS OFFENSIVE
AT VERDUN RENEWED
Terrific Artillery Fire Forces French
Yield Trenches Berlin Describes
Operations as Proceeding
Successful.

The Germans have resumed the Of
fensive in spirited fashion in the Yer
duo region.
Paris reports bombardment Of
unprecedented violence in the vicinity
of hill 304. northwest Of the fortress
which forced the French to eyacuate
some of their trenches on the north
ern slope of the hill The Germans,
however. were unable to advance be-
cause of the French barrier of fire
and were checked in attacks to the
west and orthwest of the hill
Berlin account Of the fighting
northwest Of Verdun describes it as
proceeding successfully for the Ger
mans.
According to German headquarters.
the FreGch met with something like
an aerial disaster when large num-
Der of their captive balloons broke
loose during q sudden storm and -
of them were captured by the Ger
mans.
Conditions are comparatively quiet
or the Eostern front. the only opera
ton of note being reported by Vienna
in the driving of the Russians from
a wood to the southwest of Olyka.
Activity also seems to have slack
ened OF the Austro-Ftalian front. The
chief happening. according to the
Vienna war Office. vas the expulsion
OF the Italians from salient trenches
ear LuZerne
Constartinople has reports of an
uprising in the Sudan where the Imam
of Darfour with troops and 5000
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-05-09

Mrs. W. H Hunt writes from New
berry: We had Promotion Day
last month and as a result We have
another R. A. chapter There are
only seven or eight boys available
for this chapter and about the same
number in mine but the big boys
would not coGsent for the Younger
ones to come Wit. them ana, in fact,
it would be hard to have the two
ages together. My chapters show
much interest and are giving liberal
ly. I am trying very hard to bring
them to. a saving knowledge of Jesus
Christ aHd | trust that they will de-
eide for him during the meetings We
are soon to have The leaders Of
the new chapter are Mrs. Peterson
and Mrs. Floyd, who was the leader
OF our first chapter some years ago"
Baptist Courier.