davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

berubt auf einem onbersn SDitsm,
ais bieienigen bes Sentiments. Die
Regimenter iino ni9t numeriert, Ions
bern trasen ibre Gisennameu, bic
gum Sell bis ins MittelaIter 5uriids
batieren, uno an oenen trabitionslle
Rubmestoten aus friibersn Srtegsn
boften. SesboIb 1T Der S6Ibot itol5
Oaruuf, unb trGst Iein M6sli9ss bos
gu bel, bic Srabition ieinss Resis
merltes ebrenboIl oufre9t Su erbalten.
Die Sotels unb ReItourants in
2onbon limb iiberfiiIIt uno bic Shea.
ter iebr gut bsIudt.
@ie in paris, iu 1T aud in Cons
bon bic 6rau beute ols Sramtons
butteur, Gbauffeur, 2iftbebienung II.
I. 10. eins olltGgIide @rI6sinung.
Sobolo 0untslbsit eintritt, iinb
iuesen Der 3eppeIinongriffs fOIsenbs
9orI9riften 5u befolgsn: es 1T bars
auf gu ohten, bob bic 2i9ter in
SGuIern unO Sabr5eugen gegeu au-
BEN unii6tbor semo9t perben. gu
bisIem 3lpede miifIen ollie 5enIter
nit Rouleaur iiberSo9en perben.
autos miiIien nit Heinen farbigen
2i4tsrn Usrfeben fsin; bic beIIsn mel.
Zen 2ampsH iinb psrbOten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

nidt oIs Seinb, fonbern oIs De.
freier tetra9tet.
Rein mtIitGrifb genommen, Iie5t
lie seosrapbiI9e GeItaItung bes peusu
SriegsI9dupIobss, Oan urIere Stisss
peronIdouIidt. ni9i serobe siinItis.
Sas &limo lit sipar milo uno &c.
IunO uno bic 9egstation, auBer in
ren Gebir9sgegenben iipptg. glau
tonnte iomit borauf re4nen, fir ben
eriten SeeresunterbaIt ousrei4enoe
@prrdte gu finben, iofern bteIe infoige
Ger beutigen in SgIttrrei9= =llngdrn
1frrI6enbsn @erbdltniiIe nidt bsreits
oroeripeitig peripenOet oOer ebotuisrt
iporben wareu. Safiir lit bas 2onO
foit rings bon @ebiraeu umT4IoIIen,
bic ibre 9lusIdufer naG benz 2onbcss
innern entIsnbcn. 10 DAB elm Ie9r BE-
tpsstes. ipsnis iibsriidtIi4es uno Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

cine Acknowledgment bon je 25.s
600 Sonnen getreiOe. Sigur l 5eist
oi. 9efnmtoniibt Der 9odS in @as
IoB. 9ieie anIugeh iinS bsute nod
in poHem llmfoRgs i'm 9etrieb uno
ipdren por6ilblib fir bic lpeitere
SurdbiIbung unO Gnttuidlung bes
ucu3eitIi9eu Spsi6srbaues.
9luf gruno Der sutsn Grfubrunaen,
tpelde bic rumdniIde Regierung nit
HieIen eriten groben glnlagen mu6te,
betroute lie ole sehannte 9rounIhreis
ger 6abrit 1916 nod ben Ttooflifen
BIGuen nit Der moI9inellen @usriis
flung Der oamols i'm 8ou befinOIis
dhen 9roben SiIounIngen in GonItunsa
am SdparSsn Mser. Der Ourf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

2uftbeber ssbout, bic 6sn 3ped bos
ben, oos nit Der Giienbabn ooer nit
gleislofem Subripert antOmmenbe @es
treble unter 9enubung bon 2uftIeis
tungen ben Seebampfern 5u3ufiibren.
BIS gum glusbru9 bes 4rieges bet
bic q. 2utber 2(ttien 9eIeqI6aft,
9rourI4peig, bier ipl9er pneumatiz
t4en GIeOatoren na9 Rumdnisn esz
liefert.
Sine Der berpOrragen0fen beutIGen
Qrbeiten. Die au4 pssen ibrer full
turgei9idtIihen 9ebeutung in oiefem
3uinmmenbang nidt unerpGbnt bleis
Zen oarf, iit Die BON Ser g. 2ut5e,
g(ttien 9eIe1I4oft Our69efiibrte
Oonaure9elung am @iIernen Sor.
8G1renO in ben friiberen Sobr5uns
oerten Sitter, beIonbers getreibe, nur
bis uuterbalb Srioba bon Der uns
teren 9onau beroufgebro5t nerben
tonnten. mar es lad ienen Afeaes
lunssarbsiten mDgIip, 5toruTaiife
big binauf nn9 YaFau uno gtes
aensburg gu fiibren, uno bas bat
einen gang nuBeroroentIi6en @inFluB
ouf ben SanOeI 0euti9Ionos un6
Oeiterrei4s nit Dem Orient c::soez
iibt.
9eIonOers bic Stabt g9eaeusbura
bat Ii4 tnfoIgebeiIen gu sinem pi6tis
gen umihIo9spIab nus9ebilbet. Sn
bteiem Snterefe purbe ouf 9etrei6en
oes Soniss 2uopig bon gopern Der
2uitpolo Safen erbout, OeTen Gins
tpeibung 1910 itattfanb, uno ele:6s
5eitig in unmitteI6orer @erbinbuno
nit Sofen unO Stienbabn oas erpte
itdbtiihe GetreibeIogerbaus NIT eis
mem 5aiiunssraum bon 100000
&tlogrdmm erri6tet.
Sa our6 ben eurOpGiI6sn 3riea
Der bisber bepOrsuste Sonbelspsa fir
9streiOe aua iiber bic @infubrbdfen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

dnOeruns Der IigenSen Saltung
madt ben Durf unsiiltis. Der
MannIduftstdmpf 1T gu bsOorSussn.
Sine Munnidoft iOn m6sIidIt aus
adt 0lann (einer @ruppe) beitsbsn.
5oIsenbe g(rten bon Sonosrunaten
tommen Sur 9lnpsnoung: &ugeIsras
nate, Stielsranate unb Sistussras
nate. $40 es Ole llmitduOs ssfuttsr.
IinO aud Diirfs aus benz 9ra6en su
iiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

- Der 10 uiirttem bergif d.
5inan5miniiter b, piftprius lit. bem
rSdpGb. Mertur" 5ufoIse. in idtusrs
Srouer Dsriebt pOrben. Sein Sopu.
Geutnant Derner liitorius, Sitter
Oes GiIsrneu 9reuSes. 1T am 27. Sus
Ii gefailen. Gs lit bies idOn Der brittle
5aa, baB Elm piirttembersif6sr
Stoatsminiiter in hieIsm &risge siusn
Sobn fir oas @aterIanO binsegsbsn
bat. SOpObI WiniiterprGiiOsnt bon
Dei5fdder. ols &ulturminiIter b.
Sobsrmaus babsn einen S05n i'm Sci,
Oe psrIprsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

9eutIdlonb feline Uotsiisli4en Miibs
LEM uno Spei6erbnuten gsliefsrt.
Sdon i'm Sabre 1890 errihtete bic
O. 2utbsr gtttiengefellI4uft in
8rounIdpeig fir bic rumGniIde Ne
9ierung mad oen @ntluiirfeh bon
0eren te9niIden Sberbenmten orObe
Sodz unb SiIonnlugeu in 9railn uno
PnIaB. Sieie SiloIpei6sr botten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

SUB bonn 8oben liften. 9rebunQsn
nm Ii9 IeI6it IinO oerbpten; gu c):
Der Berfer Ourf ii9 bOditens sur
Strsdung bes itiiBenOsn armes oufs
ridten. gluftnten oOer iOnitige 9ers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
NEW CASES FILED.
Suits in Equity and Other Actions
Begun For September Term.


A list of cases, including several
actions to quiet title to real estate
were filed in the district court Tues
day and today. Included among them
is one action for divorce.
The plaintiff in the latter is Mrs.
Anna Retter CT this city, who has
petitioned the court to divorce her
from John Retter. The couple was
married in Toledo June Is. 1909.
l.. r. Keoppel has hrouc mt suit
against A. Brant on a claim for $4,000
for alleged damages. keopDel AYERS in
the petition that he purchased forty
head of young cattle from Rrant July
s, for $l,520. and thai Erant guaran-
teed the cattle to be free from disease
The cattle were taken to St. Anthony,
the petition says, and keoppel then
discovered. he alleges, that they had
stock yard Infection" Claim IS made
for the purchase price of the cattle
and for damages for bringing the in
lection upon the farm.
An action brought by Harmon l..
Stanton against the National Travel
ers Benefit Association. OF DeS Moines
on a claim for sick benefit Of $55.S3
that was tried in Justice Peek's court
has been appealed to the district court.
Stanton was given jud|ment in the
district court for the CAIN The in
surance company's attorney appealed.
George Rheb6 has fled suit to quiet
title to forty acres in Timber Creek
township.
f. L. Bunting has brought similar
suit to quiet title to land in Linn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
AMUSED ENTS.
At the Strand.


The Smugglers, comedy with
Donald Brian in the leading role, was
witnessed by fair sized audiences at
the Strand Tuesday evening. The pic
ture is full of amusing incidents which
were brought out by Mr. Brian arr
other members of the cast. The story
contains a long series Of complicated
events caused by a 100000 necklace
which John Battleby Watts was per-
suaded to buy in Paris for his wife,
and also has 10 do with a cheap imi-
tation Of the necklace. How he gave
the genuine to a chorus girl and then
had to give his wife the imitation. how
she failed to recognize the deception.
and how Watts tried to smuggle the
imitation into this country to keep up
the deception. create many comic ad-
ventures
series of Photographs preceded the
picture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
Local Justice is
Asked to Explain
Marriage Ceremony
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, July 26.---Frank Danger, 3S,
a hardware man of Hubbard, and Anna
+. Dasher, %. Of the same place, which
village is located on the Jefferson
Highway in Hardin county were is
sued license to wed in Story county
by Clerk Kloster on Jan. 26, 1916. The
same day they were united in marriage
by Justice of the Peace B. l.. Burritt in
his office at MarshalltoWn.
No return having been made on the
marriage the clerk. Of the courts here
started an investigation and, learning
from the groom where the ceremony
mad been performed and by whom.
Clerk Kloster called up the Marshall
county squire regarding the affair.
Yesterday Mr.. Kloster received let
ter from Burritt in which he states
that he discovered that the license had
been issued in Story county but too
late He states further that he had
communicated with the parties and
was awaiting an answer from them
stating that the mistake had been rec
titled, before he made his return on the
marriage.
The statutes state that return shall.
be made within fifteen days In All
cases. 1t further states that when a
ceremony is performed by person
without the proper authority, and is
accepted as valid by the contracting
parties, the marriage is legal, but all
parties to the action, either as princi-
pals or abetting in the same, including
the contracting parties, the person who
performs the ceremony and the wit
nesses are liable to forfeit $50 each to
the school fund. ... .
The matter will be taken up by
County Attorney Hansen, and it Is not
improbable that the squire who made
the mistake, at least will be caller
upon to explain matters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
Italians Have Fire Loss.

Four Italian lahorers housed in bunk
cars on the Northwestern railway sus-
tanned a loss of s245 in property. in
Guiding S25 in money. when a gaso-
lene stove set fire to one of the cars at
/: 90 this morning. The car was at the
foot of Fourth street. and the one in
which the fire originated was destroyed.
together with another coupled to It
I'ie Italians left the stove burning in
order to boil meat for the noon hour
meal.
The cars were a mass of flames be-
fore the blaze was discovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
Local Weather Record.

One hundred one and ga were the
extremes of temperature Tuesday,
compared with 9S and c. the extremes
of Monday. and 66 and so a year ago
Today opened with temperature
that indicated the mercury would
climb almost if not just as high as
Tuesday. At : o'clock this morning
the temperature was -. one degree
cooler than at the same hour Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
Waterloo Has BIG Business

Waterloo is boasting crowd of
500 at Sundays double header. The
crowd. however, was profitable one,
as the fans paid double admission for
the double performance. With 1000
admission fees, tho, Waterloo failed to
equal the local record, where 1000
fans paid single admissions for a
double bill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
Ware Is: Stabbina Scrape.

ANDY" Ware, the big southerner
who started the season with Clinton,
was stabbed by negro in a poker
game at Rock Island Sunday. Ware
has been on the Rock Island pitching
staff since his release by Clinton. He
recently pitched a twentyone inning
game and has been under the scrutiny
Of major league scouts. Wares in
juries are said not to be serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
At the Casino.

Another vampire appeared in the
play, THE Children in the House"
which was given at the Casino Tues
day evening. Norma Talmadge ap-
peared as the wife. Eugene Palette as
her husband Jewel Carmen as the siren
who has enthralled the latter, and Will
liam Hinckley as the former lover OF
the wife, who had given her up so she
could marry for money and position.
The play includes some picturesque
outdoor scenes, taken in a forest, illus
trating a fairy story told by Hinckley
to the children, and also an exciting
battle with an auto load Of bank rob-
bers with the auto plunging over a
steep precipice and the rescue of four
children from a burning house where
they have been tied and gagged by the
robbers.
A comedy, Hank Mann in His Bread
and Butter was also shown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
Local Live Stock Market
USed-to Places,

One day my small niece was told
to put piece of paper in the scrap
basket. She went to the wrong corner
OF the room and returned, saying: "Oh,
silly me, | put it where the scraf
basket used to be. / always go to
used-to places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
MANY WANT PRlNClPALSHIPS
Superintendent of Schools Flooded
With Applications For Positions

Superintendent of Schools A. Palmer
is being flooded with applications for
the vacant principalships, one of which
i. the high school position. To sue
coed W. f. Shirley there are already
twenty-five aspirants. There are also
many applications for the two graded
school principalships. left vacant by
the deaths of Miss Emma Curtis ana
Miss Marie Bohcn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
GAGEBY TO LEAVE.
Hospital Steward, Of Soldiers Home
Hospital, Has Resigned.

A. J. Gageby, steward at the soldiers
home hospital, has resigned effective
Aug. !, after seven years of service. He
will give all of his time to his music
hereafter.
aCommandant Whitehill has engaged
Carl Shaffner, storekeeper of the c. a.
Durham Company, to succeed Gageby.
Mrs. ShGfner has also been engaged
and she will be matron of the dining
room at the hospital. Shaffner was
hospital steward before Gageby was
employed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
Attention. Farmers.

Can YOU estimate what you have lost
by not selling Your eggs to US, as we
have been paying from to cents per
dozen more than any other store in
Marshalltown. for four weeks. We want
your eggs and will pay "a cents doz-
en- for them. Batesole Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Tuesday.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dodge, q;
Marshalltown, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; Cedar
Rapids 2.
At Ottumwa-Clinton, S; Ottumwa, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Mason
City, 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
Notice Of Dfayino Contract.

Proposals for hauling coal to the sol
diers' home will be received up to Aug
), 1916. at the office of the quarter
master. For all Information call the
quartermaster's office at the home. H.
J. Bennett, quartcrmaster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26

orr Torkelson in eight and one third
innings. Double plays-Lane to Tur-
seon, Snow to Ryan Time of game
$50. Umpire-Schuler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
MARSHALLTOWN.

Two base hitS-Lisy, Marriott, TOrk-
elsCn. Three base hits-Lisy, Murphy.
Sacrifice hits-IIoTan 2, Turseon. Stol-
en- base-LeBeau. Struck out-By
Lane >, by Torkelson ). Basas on
baiis-On Lane 2, off Slattery l. Hits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
zAckERT's FATHER DEAD.

Waterloo Pitcher Receives Death Mes
sage While Opposing Mason City.
George Zackert, of the Waterloo
pitching staff, received a message
yesterday telling Of his fathers death
in Arkansas, while occupying the
mound in game against Mason City
at Waterloo. Neusel finished the
game. Zackert will be out of the game
for several days, having left last night
for his home to attend the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26

Games Today and Thursday.
Marshalltown at Waterloo.
Mason City at Fort Dodge.
Muscatine at Ottumwa. #r.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
Ottumwa Attendance Good.

Ottumwa fans are giving good sup
port to the newly team. More
than 15OO fans attended the double
header with Clinton Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town MERCHANTS.
The following prizes are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the differen.
varieties Of farmers provisions, grain
and produce:
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the follow
ing prices:
Butter-2S.
Eggs-22.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city, subject,
however, to market changes:
Corn-75.
Oats-34.
Wheat-1.00.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard, Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-33033.
Coarse and low-26@2s.
Light, f1ne-23@26.
Heavy, fine-21 @23.
Pelts-25, so. Is and $3.50.
No. hides-14.
No 2 hides-13.
Horse hides, tail on-$5.
Beeswax-25@2s.
Local Live Stock Market
Britain & Co today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load:
Good hogs, over 150-9.30.
Hogs, 125 to 150-S.S0.
Good packers, under 300-9.05.
Heavy packers-8.s0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-26
FURS REPAIRED
That Need RemodeIins or Repairing
-Best Attention Now.

If your furs will need cleaning, re-
modelling or, repairing before winter
attend to them now and avoid thu fall
rush. We can give your work the very
best attention during the next few
weeks H Willard. Son & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-25
HOWARD WILL GIVE
RECITAL ON DEC. q

Returning to Richmond with all the
honors that can be bestowed upon a
graduate of the Boston Conservatory
Of Music where he graduated in June
and is now taking post graduate work
Wesley Howard, the well known COZ.
ored boy of Richmond, will give a
recital in Richmond, Dec. q. accord
ing to the announcement made today
A special committee composed OF
some of the leading musicians in tn g
city is now making final arrangements
for the event and will announce de
tails later. The recital is expected to
attrace more widespread attention
than any musical event of the season.
Young Howard, in addition to re-
ceiving high honors at the Conserva.
tory, has been declared by the press
of number of Eastern cities to be the
greatest colored violinist in the coun.
try. He has given recitals this month
at Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
The recital here will be a benefit
recital to assist Howard in completing
his post graduate work at the Con.
seryatory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-25

Declaring that if the city's complaint
against the states commissioners sew
enty-cent gas rate is justifiable under
the commission law, that the law is
unconstitutional, John Beasley, at
torney for the United Gas and Elec-
trio company, of which the Richmond
Light, Heat & Power company is a
subsidiary, presented a comprehensive
argument before Special Judge Fred
Cause in Wayne circuit court this
afternoon.
"The complainant must show that
the rates are so unreasonable as to
convince a court that in establishing
such rates, the complainant's constitu
tional rights had been trampled upon
and that the legislative body had ex-
ceeded it's constitutional authority in
creating the law"
Il doubt if the city is competent to
complain against the enforcement of
all the rates in the schedule which
the utilities commission established ed
for the company. II the company's
conception OF the theory of the act Is
right and the city's wrong, then the
law is unconstitutional as 1t would
place the administrative and legisla.
tive power in the hands of the court "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-25

Pals for IS years since they were
boys in Centerville, two men were
claimed this week by death, which
came to Henry C. Lesson, former post
master at Centerville, last night. the
day before the funeral of the other,
Simeon Earl Both were residents of
Indianapolis where Mr.. Earrs body
was buried this afternoon. The body
of Leeson will be forwarded to Center
vile Monday morning for burial.
1t is believed the death OF Earl was
such severe shock to Leeson that it
caused the stroke of apoplexy which
killed him. He died when playing
chess in the Indianapolis Y M. c. A..
lobby. He has been in the butter
business until recently. He owned
a summer home near Indianapolis
where he and Earl spent much of their
time. Leeson had a grocery in Cen
terville and was postmaster four years
until he moved to Indianapolis in 1893.
Leeson and Earl were born in Cen
teryille in 1S41, Leeson August and
Earl five days later. The two boys
grew up together, attending the same
school, and were inseparable compan-
IONS When the civil war broke out
the two twenty-year-old boys enlisted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-25
BOY PREACHER
HOLDS SERVICE

Geron Roberts, years old, the
youngest preacher in the United States
will conduct services and deliver a
sermon Sunday morning before the
members of the Sunday school of
Nazarene church, North Fifth and A
streets.
The boys father, the Rev. John F.
Roberts, and his uncle, the Rev. C. E.
Roberts, his mother and his aaunt, who
are also ordained ministers, are now
conducting revival meetings at the
NaZarene church.
Americas youngest preacher comes
of family of ministers. The boys
grandfather for years preached the
gospel. When he retired from the
pulpit he pledged, in prayer, that he
would consecrate his six sons to the
service of God. These sons are now
obtained ministers and their wives are
all preachers.
Revival services will be conducted
at the Nazarene church, Sunday morn
ing, 1920, Sunday afternoon at 3, and
Sunday evening at 7:30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-25
FRIENDS HOLD SOCIAL
WITH 200 PRESENT

Proposal that monthly social meet
ings of the congregation of the South
Eighth Street Friends church will be
held during the remainder of the Win
ter was made by the Rev. Francis
Ancombe at the annual church sup
per last night The two hundred peo-
pie present agreed that such a plan
should be adopted but no definite ac-
tion was taken.
The Rev. Mr. Anscombe reported
that the past year has been a very sue
cessful one. Two new young peoples
societies have been organized, the
Young Friends Fellowship group and
the Christian Endeavor society.
The Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pas
tor of the West Richmond Friends
church was one of the principal speak
ers of the evening. Gurney Hill acted
as POSTMASTER. Other people who
had parts on the program are: Miss
Ruth James, Mrs. F. J. Bartel, Benja-
min Johnson, DR.. N. S. Cox, DR..
Charles Marvel, Edward Bells, Dr.
Allen D. Hole, Mrs. Naomi Harrison
Jay of California, John H. Johnson,
Mrs. John H. Johnson, Mrs. Allen D.
Hole. Mrs. Frank Spekenhier was
chairman of the social committee.