davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
over One Hundred Killed and
Mnunded

London. April .29.-Upwards of 100
persons have been killed or injured
thus far In Dublin. a correspondent at
Belfast or the Evening News reports
in dispatch filed last night. He
says the rioters, hidden In houses
commanding important street juno
Jions or covered by barbados In the
streets, are keeping up a constant
tusili8de. The list of casualties con-
tuues 10 lengthen. 1t includes many
civilians who. the correspondent says,
have been picked off by Sim Fem
snipers for no other reason than that
they are believed to he loyal
The Gordon OF troops is being
dra WIN gradually but surely around
the rebel strongholds, The authori-
ties are carrying on their difficult
task with the greatest forbearance.
Every effort is being made to avoid
unnecessary bloodshed and damage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
RESERVE HAND REDESCot NTs
MORE THAN MILLION DOLLARS

BILLS rediscouuted by tee Richmond
Federal Reserve Bank during the week
just ended amounted 20 a total OF 81
t2Ta45t2. according 10 the weekly
statement OF condition issued Yesterday
afternoon by Governor George a. Seay.
The statement shows the resources Of
the institution TO be s85.62o g96.as. and
the gold reserve against liabilities 30
be 70 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
LABOR law VIOLATIONS
BX NORFOLK CoNCEHN

state Labor Commissioner James r.
poherty yesterday received report ~
three cases OF violations Of the labor
laws by Norfolk concerns. The Union
Clothing Company, and Deans 4 MIL
Ter we're aued SIS each for violation o.
the ter hour law The Hub Clothing
Company pleaded guilty 10 violation
Of the child labor law. Sentence was
deferred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
With No Help Available
Wreck of AnQlo-Indian
Force Gives Up
RELIEF FORCE ONLY
l TWENTY MILES AWAY
Had Suffered Heavy Losses in
Battles With Turks-Army
of About $4,000 Reduced to
One-hfth of That Number

London. April 39.-Major Cen
eral Charles Townshend has sur
rendered hut-ei- Amara, Mesnpo-
tamia, with his entire garrison
after siege 10y the Turks last
ing 243 days
British official announcements
place The strength Of the garrt-
son ut 1870 British and 5000
Indian troops. The Turk tsl re-
port received tonight states that
the garrison surrendered ulsCon-
ditionailNs and that the force
numbered about $4,000 officers
and men.
Tovn~hcnd's original force
numbered bout 30. 600 men.
Taking the Turkish figures a. a
bn~is-and Englt@hmcn are even
hopeful that these figures ave cor
rswt---GcucraI Town~hendA= ios-ssN
la Killed. prise uers and dead al
disease and starvation hcfarc The
surrender came are dcsiu,Hsl to bc
more than $4,000.
This Represents ;h' greatest
disaster vel suffered - he Brit
fish arms i'm the war II marks
British 10y t.tc Turks anal tho news
has east gloom over fnginna
which not even the hopeful signs
~ the front IN T1ancc has bss,u
able az dlspel
The British official announce
nicnt of Hut says:
"tfter n resistance profracted
Tor 80 DAYS and conducted with
"A gaIlantrN ana fOrtitudr that
will Re forever memorable, Gcn-
frHl Town~hend has l%sen Cput-
PEELED bN the flnli exhaustion If
his supplies Ia surrender.
Before doing ~o. lie DESTROYED
his guns and ammunition
The force under him consists
Of 2.a.0 British troops ri oil
rank and service. and some 5000
Indian irooIls and their follow
era $
The siege Of kut-CI- Amara was
the Longest in the present war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

London Arrti % Major General
Charles Tewushend, commander of
The British forbes hesieRed at Kut-
Al-Amarn. Mesopotamta. by Turkish
Arces since last December. has sur
= ndered
j This information was contained in
British Official statement issued this
Irernoon
i The onicisl statement added that
General Towushend destroyed all his
rms and munitions before Surren-
herring
Surrendered tn Nyoid Stary alton
General Townshend prohs bly, was
kiven TO surrender 10 avotd starya
|an 81 his force A recent official
farkish communication said that the
Nation Of tho British at kut-el-
nara was critical. and that they were
peCting 10 receive small supplies az
I'd by aeroplane An official stale
ent received yesterday from london
bowed that last effort to send sup
&Hes 20 the garrison had failed ~
res announced that ship laden with
kapplies had been sent up the TiEris
a. II had been grounded about fout
lles east OF the city.
eiicf Army Less Than a Score OF
III Miles Away
u = b.
1 Thanks Of the TiRris below the city.
II refer army Which Tor months had
In attempting to reach the hesiegcd
ID hes. A few weeks ago several VIC
\ hes were announced and hope ran
IA In England that the mission
Lull succeed or late. however, the
IrkS resistance has Increased, and
I'd by foods, they have been able
II Jhold the British In check
started Ouf With $4,000 Men.
/ 30 Official figures have been given
as 10 the number Of troops which
) forth from the Persian CUR in
member. Of 1914, on the expedition
hirh now has ended In surrender
sofrcially the number has heen esti-
a.ed as high as SO. 000 but II was
roba bis considerably smaller than
- This force has suffered heavy
Hes in severe battles with the
- Forced la Retreat.
II Nv early last December mat
H sArsl To vnshend's army. beaten in
IA al Ctesiphon. eighteen miles he-
Ragdad. retreated to kut-el-
Iowa since that time Il has been
Nh A. by a large army of Turks,
kes from all communication with
|Iuf 81 ode world except ny wireless.
Ihe the long siege the British beat
eas Mly attacks by the Turks. They
n LIED themselves SO successfully in
.ters about the city that the
H lat length desisted from their ef
IA storm the place and decided
III 10 out the British From time
|Is H. General Townshend sent re-
|IOX That an was Well. but IL had
|kf nown 81 late that the situation
y VAcomfng desperate
|ks4 AAighin "A Few Miles of iAagdAd
|5sn HI sonle time after the Townshend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30
Flames Destroy Dublin Post
office and Many Buildings
Near By
HUNDRED HAVE BEEN
KILLED OR WOUNDED
Little Trouble Is Experienced
Outside of Dublin - Many
Rebels Now In Custody Of
Military

London, April 29.-The following
official report on the situation in Dub
lin was issued today by the Ireland
office
The situation in Dublin this morn
ing was considerably improved, but
the rebels are still offering serious re-
sistance in the neighborhood of Sack
Vile street
The Gordon of troops encircling this
quarter is steadily closing in. but the
house fighting has necessarily rem
dered progress slow.
The postoffice and the block of
buildings east of Sackville Street hava
been destroyed by fire. A party of
rebels have been driven out of Boil
lands Mills by guns mounted on lor-
rtes, One Of the rebels, man named
Perce. has surrendered unconditton-
ally. despite The fact that he asserted
that he is surrendering his followers
In Dublin. Another leader, James
Connolly, is reported to have been
killed
The Four Courts District which is
still held by the rebels, is also sur
rounded by Gordon of troops which
is gradually closing In. sss~aessg-
Rebellion Near Collapse.
All information at hand points to
the conclusion that the rebellion, az
far as Dublin is concerned, Is on the
verge of collapse.
\ considerable number Of the rebels
are in military custody
Reports received this evening from
the rest of Ireland show generally
satisfactory conditions. Belfast and
Ulster provinces are normal. The
situation In Londonderry is quite sat-
isfaCtory This district within fifteen
miles Of Galway also is reported nor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

SPORTS or ALL SORTS
COVERED BY EXPERTS--
AND THE COMPLETE BOX
SCORES OF THE BALL
GAMES EVERY DAY IN
THE VTRGTNIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

A vtRGINIAN WANT an
WILL OBTAIN JUST WHAT
YOU WANT, WHETHER TT
BIZ SERVANT, REAL Es-
TATE OR 4 SECOND HAND
AUTOMOBILE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-30

Continued On Third Paxa)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
Pinkham

Walter Leach's son, Murial, who has
been quite sick, is better.
Fred Brewer. of Arbela, and W..
Willett, of Flint, have gone nerth,
fishing.
A very pleasant surprise was held at
the home of Miss Marion Fox, Sunday.
it being her thirteenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Garvin and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Brewer attended Labor
Day attractions at Flint, Monday.
Born, to Herman L. Corrington and
wife, of Flint, son, named Robert
Arthur. Mr.. Corrington used to live
in Arbela.
Mrs. Floyd Elesmore and Mrs Lucy
Durkee, of Millington, camped at Muir
ply Park. North Lake, last week.
While there they entertained Mrs. FL.
G.. Hinkley, Mrs. M. b. Lutte, Miss
Susan Lutte and Mrs. A. Thompson. of
Arbela, and Mrs. Dickey and daughters,
of California.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
Southwest Arbela.

Mrs. Bert Nelson has so nearly re-
covered her health as to be able to re-
turn to her own home,
Mrs. Ira Reid, of Charlotte. visited
Mrs. Lucy Currier and called upon old
friends in Arbela this week.
Elmer Murphy is preparing to build a
new well house and will have new
drive we'll sunk near the barns.
Mrs. Samuel Hosmer visited her
daughter, Mrs. F. E. Pratt, Of Davi-
son, last week, returning hom e on Sat-
urday.
Miss Merle. Richardson, of Vienna,
visited her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Nelson, a few days the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAllister, of
Vienna, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Hos
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Murphy, the
first of the week,
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Sargent, Jr., of
Birch Run, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Madi-
son Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Stuart, on Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
NJ M'KE|GHAN DEMANDS
RECOUNT FOR SHERIFF
CHARGES ERRORS IN COUNT AND
OTHER IRREGULARITIES.
Chestnuts Small Margin of Fifty-five
Votes Makes Result of the Re
count Very Unc .rtain.

William II. McKeighan has filed a
petition with the Genesee county board
of canvassers demanding a recount of
the ballots cast at the recent primary
election for the Office of sheriff on the
Republican ticket for which he was
candidate but was defeated by plur-
ality of 55 votes, according to the un...
official returns. He asks a recount of
the ballots in 25 precincts out of 80 pre-
cincts in the county.
Mckeighan complains of errors made
by the board of primary election in
spectors in counting the ballots cast
and AYERS that ballots that should have
been counted in his favor were reiec-
ted; that ballots improperly marked
were counted in favor of John Chest
nut that ballots bearing identification
marks were counted and that unip-
itialed ballots were counted.
The townships and precincts in which
a recount Is demanded are as follows
Atlas. Argentine, Burton, Clayton,
Dawson: First, Second and Third pre-
~iiiN "a CiIIoi, lluL, + luSnlnp. For
est, First and Second precincts of Gene
see, Grand Blanc, Mundy, Richfield
Thetford, Vienna, Second precinct of
the Second ward, Second precinct of
the Third ward, and First and Second
precincts of the Fifth ward, and the
Sixth wards of the city of Flint.
1t will be noted that McKeighan does
not ask recount in his own ward. the
First, but it may be expected that
Chestnut will ask a recount in that
ward where McKeighan got his heavi-
est vote.
Similar action was taken by Park
hurst in 1908. when Gainey, his demo-
cratic opponent, asked a recount in
certain precincts. Parkhurst retail
ated by asking a recount in those
precincts where his opponent re-
ceived heavy vote. with the re-
suit that he gained steadily until the
recount was called off by Gainev.
Chestnut's friends hereabout figure
that if he should lose the nomination
through the recount he could make the
run on slips and win.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
County Line.

Mrs. John Scott is visiting relatives
in Flint.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Algin McCrady,
Aug. 3lst, 10 Id. son.
Frank Burns, of Detroit. visited his
mother for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Day were in
Frankenmuth, Friday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ford, of Clio,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lew Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moran and chill
dren, of Flint, spent the weekend with
relatives.
Misses Catherine c. and Margaret E.
Close attended the teachers rally in
Flint, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Russell and M.
Rousseau, of Saginaw, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs. w. M. Alger and daughter,
Thelma, spent few days with her
father, Chas. Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. james A. Close, of De-
troit, spent Labor Day with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Close.
Mrs. J. ID. Knox and grandchildren,
of Saginaw, and Miss Luella Burrows,
of Detroit, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. w. Heath a few days last
week.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
Thetford Center

Otis Scott was in Saginaw, Sunday.
Misses Hazel Lane and REQ Gebo
have returned to Flint.
Miss Helen Doyle, of Clio. visited
Miss Dorothy Sanford. Wednesday.
George Linnaberry, of Gladwin, has
been visiting Sam Brady and family.
Arthur Dohrman, Of Wyandotte.
spent few days at the home of Sam
Brady.
Verne Wiber and wife have returned
from Saginaw, where they have been
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Harrison visited
his parents, at Battle Creek, from Sat-
urday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Brady, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. June Bark
ley, at Mt Morris, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C Knowles. who
have been visiting Albert Harmon and
wife, have returned to their home in
Adrian.
Casper Byer, of New York State, a
cousin of Sam Brady, has been visiting
at his home few days and at present
is visiting relatives in Montrose.
The Social Circle will hold their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brewer, in Clio, next Thurs
day, Sept. Ia. Mrs. Annie Scott will
entertain. All members invited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
North Thetford

John Price has been re-roofing his
buildings.
Ernest Beer. of Flint, spent the
weekend at his home.
Lester Martin and Miss Leila Leonard
spent Saturday evening in Flint.
Lee Whitman and Otho Mcdonald
made business trip to Frankenmutb,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis, of Mar
lette, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Leonard. Jr., recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hall, of Flint.
spent Sunday with the ady's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leonard, Sr..
Miss Leila Leonard and Lester Martin
motored to Lapeer, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Mcdonald and
children spent Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Leonard, Jr.
Miss Kathryn Mcdonald, of Valpa-
riso, Indiana, has been spending few
days with Mrs. Frank Leonard, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Black and
daughter. Anna, of Flint, spent a few
days with MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Beer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Shirtz and fam
lily and Mrs. Alma Shirtz, of Milling
ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Scott
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
VanTuyle School Reunion

One of the most delightful reunions
imaginable took place at Thread Lake
Park, Wednesday, when about seventy
five of the former students of the Van
Tuyle school, and several of the form
er teachers, gathered to renew old as
sociations and enjoy fine picnic dinner.
School day friendships are perhaps the
most deep and abiding that we ever
form and therefore we can imagine
with what sincere pleasure these friends
greeted one another, after separation,
in many instances, of twenty years and
longer. Six of the older teachers were
present, with some of their scholars, as
follows: Mrs. Jennie Beach, IA, and
elk scholars, Mrs. Geo. Geiger, '76,
and nine scholars, Chas. Richardson,
'82, and eighteen scholars. Mrs. Merton
Clapp. 'e3, and fifteen scholars, Mrs.
Chas. Lembach and ten scholars and
Chris. Sevener and thirteen scholars.
Eber Woolftt. who was member of
the school board during the seventies,
was also present. The reunion of these
scheolmates was so pleasant and the
whole affair so charming that it was
decided to make it an annual event. the
date for next year being set for the
third Wednesday in August. The
places of residence of those in attend
ance are widely scattered, some being
outside the state.
The old schoolhouse is altered some.
The benches are replaced
By new ones. very like the same
Our jack-knives had defaced.
But the same old bricks are in the wall
And the bell swings to and fro.
Its music just the same. dear friend
Twas forty years ago"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
LOCOMOTIVE SMASHES
OSCAR SEARS AUTO
ACCIDENT TOOK PLACE IN FLINT
TUESDAY NIGHT


Oscar Sears, the well-known Thetford
farmer, had an experience, while driv-
ing his auto in Flint, last Tuesday even
ing, that he is not likely to forget dur
ing the rest of his life. He was driv-
ing his fine, new Buick six" north on
Saginaw street, headed toward home,
and was about on the Grand Trunk
.wossing, when suddenly, out of tbs
8Arkness. loomed up the shape of a
moving locomotive. Mr.. Sears says he
was driving very slowly at the time,
and looking for the crossing tender, be-
ca1se of whose absence he considered
that the crossing must be clear and
thus was very close to the track before
he discovered the engine. He says he
was so paralyzed by fear that he could
not act quickly enough to stop the car
which crashed into the side of the en-
Ope. The engine must have been NOV
ing slowly. also. as the engineer brought
it quickly to stop, the only damage
being to the auto, on which the radia-
tor, tenders and some other parts were
smashed. After the accident the cross
ing tender came up and made inquiry as
to Mr.. Sears name and residence and
about the amount of damage that might
have been done. but whether the rail-
road company will assume the response
.hility remains to be seen. Mr.. Sears
0timates that it will cost about $l00. 90
TO repair the car. 1t must be consid-
cred that the outcome of the accident
was most fortunate for the occupants
of the car. as had both car and engine
been moving faster they could scarcely
haye escaped very serious injury.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08

Mrs. William Brown died at her home
in Mt. Morris, of cancer, Sunday. Mrs.
Brown was taken to her bed 18 months
10. Her maiden name was Cynthis
Morse and she was born in Jefferson
County, New York, July &c, 1841. Mrs.
Brown came to Michigan in 1853 and re-
sided in Birch Run. She has lived in
Mt. Morris and vicinity for the last II
years. For the past so years she was a
member of the M. P. Church in Birch
Run. Besides her husband. William
Brown, she leaves two sons, Harvey E.
Rathbun, of Glen Flora, Wis; John
Asown, of Mt. Morris; one brother,
Royal Morse, and three grandchildren,
Albert Rathbun. of Wisconsin, and Ger
aid and Dolores Brown, of Mt. Morris.
Tl< funeral was held from the M. E.
Cf .ch, Monday afternoon. Rev. Henry
Schofield officiated. Burial was in
Union cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
Saginaw Fair

The annual exhibition of the Saginaw
County Agricultural Society will be held
Oct. 8, A., 5, 6, and Z, and splendid list
of premiums will be awarded to exhib-
itors. We are informed by the secre-
tary that Genesee county exhibitors
will be welcomed on even terms with
those of Saginaw county and copy of
the Premium List will be sent free on
application to the secretary, F. F..
Kleinfeld, 6OS Bearinger Building. Sag
inaw, Mich. A splendid exhibition of
speed contests will be given. in addition
to the agricultural exhibits, so that the
fair will afford fine place for a few
days of recreation. Trolley cars every
hour make the Saginaw fair of easy
access to the people of this section.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
Truth About Our Laws.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FoUR.)
ant cannot be compelled to incriminate
himself should be abolished. 1t also
served a useful purpose in the olden
days but has long since been outgrown.
1t is prolific cause of unpunished
crimes. There is no good reason today
why the commission of a crime should
not be proven out of the mouth of the
defendant.
Permit me in closing to express
the hope that we will realize the broad
er conception of our duties that de-
mands of us as lawyers to take our part
in the public work of formulating and
perfecting the laws as well as inter-
preting them in the private interest.
When we do our share of the creative
constructive work we shall no longer be
subject to the reproach of being counted
among the parasites of society. Herein
lies our field of future usefulness. Will
we see and embrace our opportunities
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08

Service at the Montrose brick church
200 p. m.
'( The Ladies Aid will meet next week,
Wednesday, Sept. 13.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the home of Mrs.
John Greene, Friday afternoon, Sept.
9Th.
Mrs. C. w. Greene entertained the
C. E. Society on Tuesday evening,
After the business session social hour
was enjoyed. The attendance was
Doc.
:. At the morning service at 1000 the
communion will be celebrated. The
pastor will be assisted by Rev. c. w.
Stephenson, who will also preach. Sum-
day school at is; Christian Endeavor
at 600. All are invited.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
Potatoes and Sich

|. X. Field has brought to our Office
a bean stalk. selected from one of his
fields, which contains fifty pods. The
pods are still very green as they did
not commence to form until the hot and
dry weather terminated and the rains
came, but Mr.. Field thinks if the frosts
are delayed long enough for the beans
to ripen there will be something of a
crop on his fields, at least. His testi-
mony about potatoes. however. is about
like that of most other farmers here
about. He says that he has dug into
several hills where the tops were
flourishing and found three or four
potatoes about the size of a hickory
nut, while the seed from which the
plant sprung was almost as sound as
when planted. Some pieces of early
potatoes have yielded fairly well and
prove bonanza to their fortunate
owners, as the wholesale price is now
about So. 90 per bushel. Late potatoes,
suitable for use during the winter, are
likely to be scarcer and higher in price
than ever before in the history of the
country This brings to mind deal
we made with Col. E. l. Powers, which
is about the only consolation we can ex-
tract from the potato situation. Two
years ago we had three bushels of
"Powers' Wonder" potatoes left over
in the spring, which we sold back to
the colonel, with the understanding
that we were to get two bushels for
one in the fall. That fall potatoes were
poor crop, so the colonel deferred
payment until this year, when we fig
ure that we have twelve bushels of
So. 90 potatoes coming, and inasmuch as
we happen to know that the colonel had
to buy small patch which his young
sons planted and tended, in order to
get potatoes for use in his own house,
we don't see how he is going to settle
at all, unless upon our terms. which we
have just about decided will be half
interest in that eighty-acre wood lot he
bought last year.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-08
West Vienna

Mrs. Martin Jones is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs John Eagan spent Mon
day in Flint.
Oh, how bad we do need rain in this
part of the county.
Mrs. John Eagan spent last week
with her mother at Howard City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Carr. of Flint,
spent Sunday with Don Burton ano
family.
Zack Whaley is building new barr
to take the place of the one that was
burned some time ago.
Mrs. John Richards entertained the
Ladies Aid last Friday. Quite num-
Der from Clio attended.
The Ladies' Aid Society will give q
harvest tea. Friday afternoon, at the
residence of Don Burton. All are in.
vited to attend.