davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
RETIREMENT OF JUDGE KEITH

n The resignation OF Judge James
Keith, president of Inc Virginia Court
"a Appeals, while net unexpected, All
~ received with regret hy the thou
&hnds of friends OF ,bat distinguished
lrsst
For more than afty-dve years, Judge
Atth has served his native state
Nm the call to arms was heard at
AMtbreak Of the War Between the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
Rudcncss To a Mother.
Editor NirRinian:

Editor NirRinian.
Sir,-An incident occurred AT the
Lyric Theater the early part Of last
week which feel quite certain would
have met with Keen rebuke from the
management had II come 10 their
knowledge
\ lady. bearing in her arms an in
FAINT. of perhaps three or four months
Old, purchased one ticket of admis-
sion to the balcony Upon presenta-
ton OF the same to the ticket-taker
he refused admission to the infant
on tho mothers Ticket. whereupon
the poor oareworn and weary parent
of the child betook herself to the
uck"t-seller and obtained full-fare
ticket for her nursing babe.
During the performance of sh@
second act the child aroused from its
slumhcrs perhaps from the generous
applause which obtained at that mo-
ment, and began to fret. The mother
tried 10 pacify the apparently frighten-
cd abe, and whilst endeavoring to
do so she was approached by one Of
the ushers, who appeared to he
possessed of more rudeness than good
judgment. ana informed her that she
would either have to keep the child
quiet or take 1t out. twithstanding
the fact that the mother had paid for
its admission, which entitled it to
separate seat, although II was oc-
CQpying one In it's mothers lap.
As the writer sat near the lady and
her chlld. he can truthfully state that
the ANNOYANCE 10 the auditors I'm that
section of the house caused by the
frettnC child. was not nearly so great
"a the talkiu ing on among others
and the nnprovoked applause at In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
ENTIRE NOEEs.
Richmond, Va. May 3, 1919
Arrange For EXCHANGE of Prisoners

Arrange for f4AchhnRe OF i'rSaouerS--
London. MAY s,-The Press Bureau
announces The foreign ONCE is in
formed by the United States ambsssa-
dor that the German government has
agreed TO the employment Of Brit
ish ship TO transport British and Ger
man prisoners Of war awaiting repa
triatlon.
"As Germany has required fort
nights notice of the day repatriation
could he effected. arrangements have
been made for the hospital ship to
reach Flushing with n party OF inca
pacitated Germans on the 2<th inst
returning with q party ~ British in
ca no cttated prisoners"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

Especial 10 The Richmond virgininn)
Washington. May s.-President Will
son sent to the Senate today the
nomination of Joseph II Nave to be
postmaster at Broadway. Rockingham
County. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

t-thGaNaAN FaOSEs,
frlng-- Mad. iTs6
Ediserislha6. isaa
soeiety--Afad. lsfa
q Snsrai Nsr,-Ran asL
ci-culation-Ran. saf.
Contest Hert-Ran. ss7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

All these from the AMERICAN UNDERG AR
co. whose regular lines confined to in Rich
mond contributed literally OF
of sample garments for this sale
Skirts IN the dantiest pretest
Imaginable: all samples; there NO TWO PIECES
ALIKE Garments worth up TO double the prices asked
$3.50, $500, $3.50, So 90, $3.50 and $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09
"Sample" Gowns at $l.OO

Even our regular stock Gowns at S1.o0
noteworthy values. Over and over again we're
told they're Richmond city's BEST. What now
must these pretty lacey Gowns in the May sale
be when tell you many are worth even
more?
treat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-09

OF. good materials and neatly
trimmed Anticipating a big
demand, you are advised to
be quick II you want some oe
these.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
1890
POOR CREATURE!

We hear that a certain film COM
pany is going to produce a movie
without any reading matter in it at
all This is going to. be a terrible
blow to the woman who sits behind
us.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
-" began Dacre.

"In the future" began Dacre.
my lesson will suffice" interrupt
ed Wayne Fortescue, solemnly. eff
only to show my gratitude that I am
a man would never skirt the abyss
again."
And they believed, and their faith
was not betrayed. Then it was that
Wayne FortescUe took into his heart
and confidence the old veteran who
had for the last time flashed forth
some of the brilliant genius of his
best days.
They rejuvenated Macready Ed
,gerton, did the manager and Wayne
FOrtescue, so far as new attire and
full pocketbook were concerned, and
his initial reward presaged future
comfortable pension for life.
And Elise never knew, and Wayne
never gave her reason to suspect
how nearly he had gTazed the blight
of disgrace.
And the happiest moment in the
life of ''the fallen star" was when,
after the wedding, he placed his
hands on their heads with seTio-
comic eloqUence, prOnOuncing the
benediction:
BLESS you, my children, bless
your
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29
CAPT JOHN d4coS A5TOQ.y

Capt Aston, son of Baron Aston,
has returned to the British trenches,
which he left to marry Lady Marine.
AS son and heir of Baron Astor he is
rated as one of the wealthiest young
men in England.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-29

About the tariff laws and such;
They just can't hold me down."
'See here" l heard a shriII voice say.
you poor, benighted fish!
If you don't get some meat today
I'll hit you with this dishp'
And Walter William, blushing red,
Said, eyes, my dear, all right!"
He looked away and bowed his head
And vanished in the night. 8
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
LAMPMAN TO
ASSIST HUGET

Fred e. Lampman. who has join
ed the staf Of the Rev. ]. Percival
Huget. pastor OF the First Congre
gational church. will have charge
Of the young peoples work and re.
ligious education. Mr.. Lampman has
been identified with Plymouth
church In Lansing for the last two
years.
His particular qualifications for
this work came largely from the
fact that while preparing himself for
It, he taught school to pay his way
through Albion college. from which
he graduated In 1912 While in Al
bion he established a record an a
debator and public speaker. He has
supplied Presbyterian pulpits in va
rious places, so that his training
has equipped him for both pulpit
and organization work.
He 10 married and has one son.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

the holy places before he dies. This
almost matches the Moslem's' zeal
to 60 to Mecca In addition 10 visit
ing the sites associated with the life
OF Christ, the more sealous OF the
Christian pilgrimages try 10 cover
the scenes of Old Testament history.
And I even met one Russian army
ofFlcer who was engaged in trying
to traverse on foot the route OF the
children of Israel.
ical aspect To these pilgrimages,
and the Moslems devised a festival
and a pilgrimage. even providing the
grave Of Moses at convenient site,
in order that they might make a
counter demonstration when the
Christians were most numerous in
the vicinity Of Jerusalem This year.
doubles, the Moslems are having IL
all their own way.
Another grave factor in the pres
ent Easter gloom in Palestine Is the
absence Of hundreds of monks and
priests and NUNS and teachers who
ministered in the various holy
places. All these reliseuse belong
ing to the enemy nations have been
driven out, and with scant consid-
eration. The Franciscans. for In.
stance. who had charge Of the Gar
den OF Gethsemane, some Of them
men who had grown to very old age
In this devoted service, were herded
on by the Turkish soldiers like SO
many esttle. es- r-sfs'
IN most cases II does not mean
that the holy places have gone en-
tirely out OF the Christian keeping:
for the Austrian and German monks
and priests have simply enlarged
their activities. Thus the Church
Of the Holy ,Sepulchre is In the
hands OF Tsutouic monks. The Ar
menian monks may be left IN their
chapel At Jerusalem; for 1t is re-
portem that Djemal Pasha has re-
fused to permit the harsh treatment
of the Armenians In Syria that has
been melted out to them elsewhere.
II any remain, however, their state
OF mind at this festal season OF the
Christian year car well be mag.
ined, when half their nation has
been wiped out.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
1000 TO ATTEND
MISSION MEET
National Congress to Be Big.
gest Since Edinburgh
Conference

WASHINGTON. April 2e.-The
national missionary congress- which
will open in this city Wednesday,
will be one OF the most momentous
religious gatherings since the world
missionary conference in Edinburgh
in 1910. II is the closing Of a ser
les OF 50 great conventions In the
leading cities Of the United States,
to which more than 100000 men
we're delegates. Religious leaders
regard the gathering as a potential
event. The assemblage will face
new world conditions of opportunity
and need and Is expected TO exert
a profound influence on the mission
airy activities OF the next ten years.
President Wilson. has signified his
intention Of being present at the
opening session and will receive the
delegates In the East room OF the
White house. Thursday afternoon
The arrangements for the con-
gress have been made by the Lay
mems missionary movement. All
the sessions will be held in Mem
oriaI Continental hall, opening Wed
resday evening and closing Sun
day evening. The congress will
be q deliberative BODY and the dele
gates, numbering approximately L.
900 men, have been selected in part
by UNCONVENTIONAL missionary agen-
cies.
Among the speakers will be John
r. Mott. Robert +. Speer. Or. Shat
Ter Mathews. Hubert c. Herring.
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell. George
Sherwood Eddy. Bishop Arthur s.
Lloyd, Silas McBee, DR.. John r.
Goucher. Ex.Lieut. Gov. A. ]. Wal
lace Of California. J. Campbell
White. James L. Barton, John p.
Jones. William r. Oldham. william
p. Schell and Hon. Amos p. Wilder.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
! NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ss ssSss
MISSION
WOMEN TO DINE
Jubilee Banquet To Be Feature
of Mission Confer
ence

Elaborate preparations are being
m Ade for banquet TO more than
1000 Methodist women in Arcadia on
Tuesday evening. this being one OF
the big jubilee functions OF the VIC
mans Foreign Missionary society.
The society began two years ago 70
celebrate its fiftioth birthday, which
will not be until May, 1919, but this
Is the first banquet that has been at
tempted as part OF the celebration.
The three-day meeting OF the De-
troit conference OF the society VIII
be held Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday in the rourteenth-ave.
Methodist church. the principal speak :
ers being Mrs William F. Mcdowell.
wife OF Bishop Mcdowell Mrs. Edwin
r. Graham. OF Evanston. Ill, presi-
dent OF the Northwestern branch;
Mrs Lena Leonard Fisher. OF Clsve-
land. jubilee commis missioner. and Miss
Agnes Abbot. a missionary from Bonn
bay. India.
The jubilee idea Is to set certain
marks to be reached In the societys
work by the time the actua. jubilee
date arrives in 1918. These are 10
increase the national membership to
4o0 900: &c increase the receipts to
81, SOC, 900 annually: to increase the
subscription of the society's papers
to $50. 900 and 20 increase the roll or
missionaries sent out to an even
1000.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
CHURCHES
TELL GLAD
VEY,S AGAIN
He Is Risen" to Be
Keynote of Many
Sermons Sunday
aASTER COMMON
TO ALL FAITHS
Many Denominations
to Celebrate the
Resurrection
"He Is Risen"

"He is Risen"
This will be the keynote OF hun.
dreds OF sermons Sunday when the
Christian churches Of Detroit cele.
trate the greatest OF all church days,
Easter. This and Christmas are
the great ties that unite all Chris.
tianity. Far as the doctrines and
theologies Of the churches may lead
them apart, they all unite In ceIe.
brating the resurrection OF Christ.
Christmas is more q festival OF the
home than Of the church. or has
come to pc OF late years, but Easter
Aelongs 10 the church itself.
Special music will be featured In
every church and the spirit Of Joy
BUSINESS will be all the more marked
because OF the gloom that is asso.
ciated with Holy week and. In fact,
the entire 40 days OF Lent. The
long suffering is ended now ana
He is Risen"
Even In communions which do
not recognize the divinity Of Christ.
cognizance will be given to the day
In the Jewish Temple Beth Ell, Rab-
bi Leo NJ. Franklin will preach a
sermon on Overlapping Theologies
as suggested by the coincidence OF
Passover and Easter" While Chris
tians were celebrating Holy week,
the Jews were celebrating the var
!ous events of the Passover.
The Lenten season just ended
has been particularly profitable for
the churches, both those that pay
special observance TO the season
and those that do not II Is re-
ported that for several months a
noticeable religious awakening has
been felt In all denominations. and
The Lenten season, with it's gayety
suppressed. has added to this spirit
OF religion. Easter marks the END
Of the church year in nearly all de
nominations. and annual reports un
iversally show increased member
ship and improved financial condi.
tons.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
W Travellers to At
ma Church Of Holy
Sepulchre
IND RAVACED BY
TURKISH ARMIES
NV German and Aus
IIn II riests Allow
"a In Jerusalem
~ TNe ReLfolous RAMBLER.

AK THG ReLiclous RAMBLER.
~ = ! drsary Easter-tide in
un1oGa; one Of the saddest Tor
s3oo past. There are no pill
- - hundreds OF the monks
De3oGtS and nuns. who helped
1o lister as the supreme festival
49, ~ 6nIth In the land where Jesus
~ ~ died. have been ruthlessly
11na into exile. The Joy Of Eas-
Whteh the oriental churches love
iSubolise has been succeeded BY
y r6ll Of persecution and suffering
goverty.
4 ~ one Who knows the Part that
r1nages play In the life Of the
togn churches and in the prosper
U Palestine, can fully under.
9 ne plight IN which the Chris
S e tie Holy Land find them
~ a the present time. 0rdinar-
1hero are tens Of thousands Of
1000. especially from Eastern
- ana Western Asia, gathered
"a sboot Jerusalem at Easter
\ ~ rsadlng pubhc Is familiar
1 u pictures of the tremendous
- q myriads OF devotees in and
k ne Church Of the Holy
Dc1rO q Easter morning. 1t
49, A>.~ 80 .uvhr,dv In JerQ-
W y ~ : place near to the
M eAts year. War has literally
~ pd1grimageA Net only
= ooureAss which hold to the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
EASTER BRINGS
NEW MINISTER

Easter Sunday. the Rev. Lloyd II
Miller will inaugurate his pastorate
with the Woodward Christian
church, at woodward-ave. and 10
sephine-st.. Of which the Rev. Rob
ert Stewart has been pastor for the
past four years. Mr.. Stewart has
resigned because OF iii health. Tht
new minister comes from the Me.
tropolitan church OF Chicago. where
he has closed successful pas
torate.
Before going TO Chicago, Mr.. Mil.
Ter was for seven years pastor OF
the East Market-st. Church OF
Christ, Akron. Ohio. In that field
he led a small congregation in erect.
Ing one Of the finest church ediices
OF the Disciples of Christ In Ohio.
Mr.. Miller il young man, a grad.
uate Of Hiram College. who has
moved rapidly into the front rank
OF the ministers Of the Disciple
brotherhood. He In a Bible School
expert, and an organizer OF unusual
ability. In Akron his church was
like a college for young people. In
Chicago he Was Of special value to
the Y. NJ. c. A. in addressing shop
meetings. and was considered one
OF the best In Chicago In that work.
The congregation of the Detroit
church which IL now taxing the ca.
pacity OF the church building. IL an.
ticipating the erection AZ q new au.
ditorium, and in this enterprise the
rev pastor IL expected to lead!
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

The Rev. Francis L. Patton. former
president OF Princeton university ana
Seminary. VINO has conducted series
terrain In the last week. will preach
sunday morning In Forrest. Prcsby-
terian on "The authority OF Christ '
IN the evening the pastor. the Rev.
q. n. Pence Will speak on The Re-
eurreetion." The woman's association
viii hold its foreign missionary
meeting Monday afternoon and the
Mems association will hold Its hnai
ing in the church house. Prof. w.
D. Henderson, OF Ann Arbor. will be
the speaker.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
CONGREGATIONAL.
North Woodward
Congregational Church
FRED e. LAMPMAN.
Ger. Weo1wssa snA Dlaiss
EATER GREETINGS

lORs WOOW9E9 -
EASTER GREETINGS
from
A Pastor 10 the People.
AIleluja! Christ II risen AlIe1uiai
In the triumph OF His resurrection
may we md our victory over 1ife
and death.
iris the spring OF souls today.
Christ hath burst His prison
MAY such n tide OF Joy sweep
over you that all the cares and
cautions OF your life be lost In q
great con ndence In Him who can
keep your heart In perfect peace!
pray that henceforth you may
have the strength to meet with
shinning face the hosts OF evil
thai beset you; the courage 20
survive defeat: the faith TO leap
the doubt where reason hats;
the patience TO walt upon the
steps OF expectation. and Ills wis
dom 10 make life meaningful and
tn" wish and prayer come from
the heart ~ n friend.
North Woodward Congregational
church. Faster, 1918. Detroit,
' CHESTER r EMERSON.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

Mise Elisabeth c. Torrey win
spe An o. yo n. tSH,r m Of "E Esr, is"
Eater musie By . susrse.te choir
composed Of Mrs. n. Cleiisnd Allison.
sopfsnS; 4rs Ichn - ncKsrshsy,
Bentley. director and accom- pa mist.
Mise Vivian Higley will sing Mt the
social hour.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
saetlst pastor Resigns.

Following his second nervous
breakdown In two years. the Rev
H. sidney Bullock has resigned az
pastor OF Hudson-ave. Baptist
church. He has been identified
With this church nearly three years
and in that time its membership
has doubled and its benevolences
tripled. Before ne went to the Hud
son-ave. church he was pastor Of
Beulah Baptist for four years. Civ
ing him a pastorate Of seven years
In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
ADVENTIST


T? 4? (?
orisin OF Easter" It's Varying
nates and Commercial Features:
Origin OF Lent and Hot Cross
Buns."
The Bible Memorial OF the Res
direction or Christ and the SUI
preme Importance OF the Rssur-
rection or the Dead In the Plan
OF Redemption.
stersopticon preliminary. Sun.
Trumbuli.ave. Chapel. rrumbul
ave. near Bag A cordial wei.
come Leroy +. Nicola. Minister.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22
coNGarsaArioNAL

r, s:;::;', .os s:ss.: Sss'a
wsi,ass. Minister. . 1870; .S 9 isf.s
Special music at both services.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-22

Csss-ave. Methodist. Cass and Sci.
den. Morning: Eternal Morning."
evening Easter concert by choir.
Noon: Sunday school has pre-
pared special Easter program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
PROMINENT MEMBERS
OF LEGISLATURE
Several Attorneys, TWO Newspapo-me- CT
and Successful Manufacturers
Among Those Elected.

Stanlc! &. Wilson of Chelsea, chair
man Of the Republican state commit
tee, has been reelected to the house
and probably win be elected speaker
without opposition in his party ranks.
Thirteen members have been reelected
to the house. not large number but
larger than usual. They are: Dunn
of Stamford. Hunt OF Danvillc, O Brien
of South Burlington, Smith OF st. Al
bans City, Wilson of Chelsea, Pirie of
WilliamstoWn, Cummings Of Castle
ton. Phelps of Fair Haven. Aitken OF
Putncy, Leonard Of Andover, Moore
vi Ludlow, Austin of Reading and
Hicks Of Weathersiicld.
Among the new members who arc
known throughout the state are: NJ. y.
Wilson, Bristol editor; l.. II. LaFlcur
4 aMiddlebury attorney; G. s. Dana OF
New Haven; f. W. Tuttle, a Vergennes
attorney; w. \. Root of Bennington;
J.. r. StcarnS, n Burlington attorucF;
" 5. Rublec of Berkshire; Perry Chase
of Fairfield: ID. W Steele, a IIighgatt
attorney; +. 4. Smalley of Morris
town, well-Rnown horse breeder; II
r. Parker. 4 Bradford editor and lum
herman; Rev. Fraser Metzger, Ran
dolph pastor and former Progressiv,
candidate for governor and congress
man; w. X. Prouty Of Newport, sol
Of former interstate commerce com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
Says lnslde-bathing makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed,

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
Thi. is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impurl-
ties into the blood, causing illness,
while tho bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly au
ounce of waste material must be
carricd out of the body. II this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
IT quickly ferments and generates
poisoAs, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
ttresm, through the lymph duets which
should suck only nourishmcnt to sus-
tain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, Il
glass Of real hot water with tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in il,
which is harmless way to wash
these poisons, gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, thus cleansing, swcCtcuing
asd freshcning the entire alimeutary
CANAL before putting more food into
the stomach.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos
pbste costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient 10 make anyone
an enthusiast ON iusidc-bathing. Me-
aud women who are accustomed &c
wake mp with dull, aching head o.
have furrcd tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, sallOw complexion. others VIII.
'paye bilious attacks, acid stomach oil
constipation are assured of pro
ssuaced Improvement in both hcalti
and appearance shortly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14

But grinning doesn t make tie bear
my easier, nor does a stiff upper lip
ease a toothache
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14


Cooperation with Producers Needed TO
p-,,,,4 r,v.i,,c.,on of rp,nor+,,,+ Tn
Wv
dustry Which Furnishes Food Eco
,,o,,,,.a,1-,
-''l---.'-1''
One quart Of fresh milk costing 20
cants * enuaI in food value to two
,;.,- 80 - .on+s ,,o,
pou"u' VI -,
pound. ~ ~ cents quart AfCSh MIN
is equal to eight eggs costing 60 cents
q dozcp. Fresh milk at - cents is
,a,,a1 -, o,, ana. mo half pounds Of
Hu"' ~. =, ...'. I.o,n1. 81
hanpu' STEAK Ut ''"'s " P'''"'
cents q quart pald tor mink Is Gqual 20
three htthS OF a pound OF iamp eholS
1T 10 cents pound ~ -o4 eeh'S d
quart you would or paying no ilio'p
than tor foun" STEAK "l - GEMS
pound.
Nith the above known laet', y II
evident that fresh milk from ~ 70 /,
cents quart today Is the cheaPes'
and best commodity that can De Pur
chased for the FANNY. 1t is only III
evitahlc that milk should increase IL
price, Due TO the TACT that many
have not fully realiZed the jfuth OF Inc
above h2ures, we nave me dlSrussloi
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-11-14

missioner. G. A. Prouty; Benjamin
Williams, j., of Proctor, IN active Of
fetal Of the Vermont marble company
and secretary to the late Coy. Fletcher
ID. Proctor; W. S. Fcntoa, a Rutland
attorneH; F. G. Rowland, Barre
banker; A. +. Cudwcrth, a London
derry attorney; F. L. Osgood Of Rock
ingham; Park POLAND of Cavendish,
former member of the public service
commissions; G. o. Gridley, a Windsor
manufacturer Among the names sug
aested for president pro tenn Of the
Senate are ". II. Fairchild Of Frank
lin county and II. 5. Peek of Chi1ten-
den county.