davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
HEAR SECOND ARGUMENT
FOR ANOTHER TRIAL
Judge Mullen Sets July 10 for Fur
Their Hearing in Allen
Case.
PATRoLMAN is ExoNERATED
Onicer Blanlenship Shot In Self
Defcnse--Negress Dies from Inju-
ries Sustained When Struck by Car.

Petersburg Va, July 10.-Judge
Mullen has adjourned the June term
of the Hastings Court until the 10Th,
on which date a second motion for
a new trial in the case of the Com
monwealth VS.. r. r. Allen, former
division superintendent for the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, con-
vfeted of grand larceny and sem
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary, will be heard, The grounds
upon which the new trial will be
asked Is alleged after discovered evil
dence in favor of the convicted man.
new trial was refused by Judge
Mullen on July 6. and Allen was
thereupon sentenced by the court, but
execution of the sentence was sus-
the convicted man time to prepare an
appeal. He was released on bond in
the sum of $4,000 until September 81.
Officer Is Exonerated.
An inquest was held at the morgue
of j. T. Morriss and Son this evening
to inquire into the shooting of James
James by Patrolman Guy Blanken-'
ship in Goat Alley about o'clock
yesterday morning. The evidence
showed conclusively that the shoot
ing was in self-defense and the officer
was completely exonerated James
death occurred at the Petersburg
Hospital, where he was taken imme-
diately following the shooting.
Negress Dies from Injuries.
Rosa King. negress who was
struck by an electric car OF the Vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
on the Richmond and Petersburg line.
died of her injuries at the Petersburg
Hospital today. The accident oc-
Cured between here and Swift Creek
last Friday afternoon. 1t is stated
that the woman was waiting for n
car and as it approached she stepped
too near the track and was knocked
down. An inquest will be held to
ascertain the facts in the case.
Ask Sons Discharge.
]. G. Harold, father of George N.
Harold, a corporal with Company G.
Petersburg Grays), Second Virginia
Regiment which has been sent to the
Mexican border. forwarded a commu-
nication to Hon. Walter A. Watson,
Congressman from the Fourth vir-
ginia District. today. requesting that
his influence for the discharge of his
son from the army be used with tho
War Department upon the ground
that his parents are in a large meas
ure dependent upon the young SOL
dier for support.
Go TO Elks' Convention.
Members of Petersburg Lodge, Be-
nevolent Protective Order of Elks,
who are in attendance upon the Ma
tional Convention In Baltimore. are
d. Hamilton Wilcox. Walter r.
Baugh. W. A Thomas. Charles O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
FORMING CAVALRY TROOP.
Loudoun County Men Start Move
ment For Organization.


Purcellville, Va, July l0.--In pur-
suance to call issued by Lieut. A. II
Carter. Captain w. II. Clifford, David
Il. Tenant and others about twenty
TWO or the prominent Loundoun
County men met at Oatlands Hall for
the purpose Of organizing a troop OF
cavalry, the services OF which would
be offered 20 the government in case
OF war. w =, Eustis was elected
chairman OF the meeting and w. l.
Mcfarland secretary
The following committeeman were
appointed to arouse interest in the
movement in each section OF the coun-
ty' Lieut.. A. II. Carter, Leesburg:
Captain w. II. Clifford. Oatlands;
Daniel c. Sands, Jr.. Mlddleburg; Gas
quet di Zerega, Aide. A. NJ. Chi
chester. Lucketts: Dr.. Randolph.
Upperville: Leroy Oh a m b r a n.
Waterford: DIT. r. L. Humphrey.
Biuemont. and Wilbur q Hail. Lees
burg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11

special fast train of vestihuled
coaches VIII leave Richmond 100 A.
NJ. Tuesday, July is, over the Norfolk
and Western Railway. running through
to Lynchburg and Roanoke without
change OF cars. Returning, will leave
r M. on Friday, July FL. 1915 thus al
lowing three days In the mountains.
This train VIII stop at Bedford. Mont
vale and Blue Ridge. but will make no
other intermediate stops. Round trip
low rate OF s2.0o to Lynchburg and
$500 to Roanoke. Opportunity to at
tend grand rally and field day cele bra
ton. Woodmen of the World, Roanoke.
Va Take advantage. For further in
formation apply TO City Passenger and
Ticket Ageat. sas East Main Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11

THE other evening a group OF
us sat around the dinner
Il table and asked. What shall
we do to amuse ourselves this
evening""
Which do you prefer to do-to
laugh or to cry5" one of them
queried.
We looked around the table at
the happy smiling faces.
at doesn't appear that any of US
is in a mood to weep tonight, 80
let us forswear the drama and con-
eentrate upon tho comedy" I sug-
gested.
IF you want to see real com
edy." Elsie Janis remarked. "let us
all go over and laugh with Douglas
Fairbanks in Reggie Mixes In /
have heard that he is at his best"
The Cynic remarked he had never
laughed even at Charlie Chaplin's feet,
Il miss the comedy of the subtle
lines" he insisted. mo screened
comedian can wiring a laugh from
me"
So half in our own interest and
half IN the interest we took in
proving 20 the Cynic how utterly
wrong he was, we stroiled over TO
the Rialto theater to mix in with
Reggie,
OF course, there is going to be
an aftermath to the story. and SO il
ends that it was the Cynic who
laughed the heartiest OF all. while
a pleasant surprise took us quite
off our feet as we turned away
from the theater. 1t was Douglas
Fairbanks himself, just returned
from California.
him was the remarks passed by a
group of people who were pushing
their way past us. A voice said,
there in the cornerl Surely it isn't
Douglas Fairbanksr
Douglas Fairbanks should
That fellows as black as an In
l.
NO, he isn't" Eyes, he isl" mo,
he isn't! came the volley from the
crowd that was cycling him curious
X. with more stress laid upon the
NO, he isn't's" than upon the Eyes,
one ever has had or could ever have
l. 49,
banks
He laughed when we told him
that the surging mob had taken him
for an Indian, and Dragged about
this coat of tan he had acquired in
California, telling us enthusiastically
that he had just come from Gods
in the out OF doors like real West
'ern cowboy.
or course we asked him, as this
was one of our first opportunities,
how he was enjoying his experience
in pictures.
~ never was happier in my life"
about them Is that hate to cail
them work-I enjoy every minute
OF my busy days"
This summer he expects to re-
main in New York, living at Larch
mont. where he has bought a yacht
large enough TO hold nine guests.
The first time met Mr. Fair
banks was at Elsie Janis beauti-
full country home. And this athletic
gentleman, about ten minutes after
! arrived, proposed long walk
through the woods to stimulate the
guests of the house party,
Both Elsie Janis and | tried TO be
very polite, but we looked at each
other out of the corners of our
eyes. for behold we were both wear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
THREW WOMAN FROM
SECOND STORY WINDOW

Newport News. Va, July 1o.--In
the Corporation Court today the
grand fury for the July term returned
two indictments for felony.
One of the indictments IL against
Lemon johnson. colored, who stands
charged with malicious wounding Of
FRANCES Williams johnson Is alleged
to have thrown the woman out Of a
second story window Of her home at
5b7 Hampton Avenue The woman
struck on her back and according TO
City Physician Loeb broke her back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
STATE BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET THIS MORNING

Newport News. Va, july 1o.-The
Virginia Bar Association will OMEN its
annual session at the Chamberlin
Hotel, Old Point, tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock and lawyers from everv
section of the State will be in attend
ance. Eppa Hunton, Jr., of Richmond
is the president of the association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
SOUTH AMERICA MAY
SOON WITNESS WAR

Washington, July 1o.--Off1ciai dis
patches received today in Latin
American diplomatic quarters say q
secret agreement has been made be-
tween Peru and Venezuela with the
object of taking vast tracts of lands.
rightful possession OF which they
dispute with Colombia and Ecuador.
Grave fears for the peace of the ma
lions involved were expressed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11

shoes. ''e N'u
Hmpfl' said Douglas Fair
banks. Women are Just about as
companionablc as a pipe without
any tobacco in it."
OF course this remark rather
piqued US, so without even glancing
down at our shoes, which were
destined to be ruined we assured
him in one breath we were quite
equal to any athletic feat he would
propose. He not only proposed but
ne disposed of us with equal alacri-
ty. for he dared us until we had
walked through muddy pastures,
passed the brambles and had climb
ed over barb-wire fences.
Atterward he told us with a
twinkle in his eyes that the only
reason he had asked US was because
he knew we had qualms about ruin
ing our meat but not gaudy" foot
wear.
The first time. saw Mr.. Fair
banks was years ago when he was
playing in "a Gentleman OF
Leisure" l was with several mic
ture people at the time and re-
member that Mr.. Griffith remarked
upon Mr.. Fairbanks type, saying,
There's young fellow who will
some day make a great impression
in pictures. 1t was because he was
so tull OF life and expressive pan
tomine, with health, spirits and
tlne athletic figure.
Some, of the pictures ne has ap-
peared in are THE Good Bad Man"
HIS. Picture in the Papers" The
Lamb. and Reggie Mixes In"
l know after you have seen him
once you will watch and wait for
him just as we of the profession do
when we really expect a merry
evening. staccatoed with much out
burst of laughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11

H. 1.-THE New York young
girls are wearing many sport suits
this summer in pretty white, oyster
color or striped linen materials.
Parasols and hats are made 10
match the dresses, but if you plan
10 wear your summer clothes in
pictures. you had better not get
them in white, as very few directors
will allow a white dress on the
stage. 1t causes a hilation in the
picture.
B. C.-Do not use too light a
grease paint, as it makes YOU look
Older instead of younger. For
your complexion. as you describe il.
I would use No. 4 tiehner's.
c, 1.-The reason your eyes pho
ttographed badly is because you line
the lower lid with black grease
paint. II always makes the eyes
stand out staring and unnatural.
Try it next time without Above
all things. do not put anything in
your eyes to make the pupils larger.
No good effects can be got from
unnatural methods.
l. D,--The actor and actress YOU
mention are not married-at least
not to each other. II you are eager
TO find out about the young man
you might write to him direct care
of his company.
G. F.-"Nina and the Geese" Is
an old Biograph picture produced
by D. w. Griffith from little
story l wrote myself I also wrota
The Girl of Yesterday"
R. Hottie is a year younger
than ! and Jack is two years
younger than Lottie. We are all
living in New York at present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
Failure In WYfheriIle.

Especial 70 The Richmond Nirginian).
Nytheville, Va, July l0.-The dry
goods firm of r.. NJ. kohen Co, Inc. of
Wytheyilie. have made an assignment
10 VIII s. Trinkle. trustee. Resources
are between eight and nine thousand
dollars and the liabilities about the
same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
Never Regafns Consciousness.

Warrenton. Va. July lot. r.
Pattie. a merchant of this place, who
was found Thursday morning one milo
east OF this town, near the Southern
Railway tracks. with a fractured skull
dled Sunday without regainins con-
seriousness, An inquest will be held
10 ascertain how he came by his In
tIrjes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11
lightning Kills Three.

Boston. Mass. July 1o.--Three per-
sons were killed by lightning in this
section of the state. Two OF the VIC
Tins sought refuge under a tree. The
third was killed while standing In the
doorway of a barn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11

Members of Petersburg Lodge, Be-
nevolent Protective Order of Elks,
who are in attendance upon the Ma
tional Convention In Baltimore. are
ID. Hamilton Wilcox. Walter T.
Baugh, W. A. Thomas, Charles o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-11

Il xiisnszs n White. Jr;,. ana
~ Norfolk. are established
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12
NOT GUILTY OF WILFUL
FLOODING OF ROAD

Will Henderson WAS discharged to-
day in Judge Hender's court on the
state case embracing the charge of
wilfully running water in the public
road. A number of witnesses were
examined and the court could not find
sufficient evidence to show that the
water in the road was wilfully
casued to be there by the defendant.
In connection with the water trouble,
Henderson was fined SIS and costs
last Saturday for assaulting Water
Commissioner Maddox.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12
|alN0CRATS DESIGNATE A
|IlNNING STATE TICKET

rhs results at the Democratic state
..sembly are as follows;
Judge Gunter was the unanimous
|ehOice for governor.
lanes R. Pullian, Durango, was
|,,sh man for lieutenant governor.
Robt H. Higgins, Pueblo, unani-
,ous choice for state treasurer.
cbas. ]. Leckenby, Steamboat
|sDrings high man for state auditor.
". F. Allen, Denver, unanimous
|.boice for secretary of state.
Leslie E. Hubbard, Denver, unani-
|nous choice for attorney general.
Mary C. Bradford, Denver, unani-
|nous choice for superintendent of
|rhoOls.
Tbos. T. Bernard, Cripple Creek,
md Clifford w. Mills, Denver, unani-
|nous choice for Regents State Uni
|rersity.
For Justice Supreme Courts. n.
wheeler of Mesa, received 6O6 votes;
/. W. Musser of Ell Paso, 54S 2-3;
horton s. Bailey of Fremont, AGA 2-3
hnd Robert G. Strong of Well,
|4222-S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12
DURANGO NEXT WEEK

Two games have been definitely
scheduled with the fast Durango
team against the locals at this place
next Tuesday and Wednesday. The
Durango team is considered one of
the strongest in southern Colorado
and have entered the Denver tourna-
ment.
A large crowd should witness
these games. 1t has been said that
Monte Vista will not support poor
ball team; and by the same token
the fans should turn out handsomely
in appreciation of the best team we
have ever had
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12
DEATH OF CHARLES BOUTWELL,

Charles Winfield Boutwell, was
born Oct. 8, 1913; died August g.,
1916; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Boutwell,; death was due to colitis
or infection of bowels.
Little Charles was 4 very bright
and sweet child and his death after
brief illness Is sad event in the
community. Funeral services were
held Wednesday at the Methodist
church and the little body was laid
tenderly at rest in the Monte Vista
cemetery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

An exceptional motion picture and
one that has caused a great deal of
favorable comment was Little
Mary Sunshine" shown ct the Iris
theater Monday night. Little Mary
Osborne is certainly the premier
child actress of the movies and dem
onstl ates wond talent. An ap-
preciative audience crowded the pop
ular play house.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12
STOLEN GOODS FOUND
IN NEWCOMERS ROOM

Last Saturday A. E. Meacham was
arrested by Sheriff Goad and brought
before Judge Hender on the charge
of stealing. In his rooms were found
a wonderful collection of articles
which were identified in part by diff
ferent parties in Monte Vista. Among
the property found in trunks and Sc
creted in various places were large
number of pocket knives and men 3
gloves, believed to be the property
of lumber company in New Mexico.
by whom Meacham had been former
ly employed. A drum, cymbals and
other accessories were identified by
Chas. Woods as his property; H.
Francklin claimed a fine fisherman's 8
reel which was discovered in the toe
of an old overshoe; a gold nugget be-
longing to Mrs. Dacre Dunn was an
other article which Meacham will
have difficulty in explaining possess
sion. In addition to these was found
part of burglar outfit and bottle
of chloroform
Meacham waived preliminary ex-
animation and was committed to Del
Norte Jail in default of $500 bond.
His daughter was arrested as an ac-
cessory but later released
The Meachams claim Lexington,
KY, as their home but came here
from New Mexico.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

The Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club met last Friday afternoon with
Mrs. b. +. Fogle. At o'clock dain-
ty refresh ments We're served to the
following: Mesdames Ginder, Wem-
pen, Russell Loser. Berry. Grafton.
Haggard. Wyland. Klingla, Nash and
Miss Marie Fogle. The guests were:
Mrs. w. B. Hawkins and daughter
Berenice, Mrs. VIM. Heilman and
Miss Agee OF Des Moines, Iowa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

S. N. Bum received letter We'd
nesday stating that the barn on his
ranch near Sloan Springs, Ark, was
burned and that his tenant lost all
he had except some feed and live
stock
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Edward Keating was designated as
khe nominee of the Democratic party
Ior another term as congressman
from the Third Colorado district.
|The nomination was unanimous by
Exclamation. The secretary of the
assembly was instructed to cast the
Fote Of all delegates for Mr.. Heating.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12
100000 CHILDREN SLAVES
FREED BY KEATINC'S BILL

An agreement between the house
lnd senate on one amendment is all
hat stands in the way of the enact
nent of the child labor bill. The
Measure passed the senate Monday
vote of so to 12. 1t now goes
% the house, where 1t already has
been passed.
The senate was spurred- to final
'etlon on the bill by President Will
'on's insistence upon its passage.
opposition to the measure came
Falefly from Southern Democrats,
'ho contended it was unconstitution-
and would interfere with states
lights
The house is expected to concur
he only amendment adopted by
lae senate 1t would bar all pro-
Puc's OF establishments employing
llAaren from interstate commerce.
me house bill was directed only
'salnst those in which child labor
t'ually had been employed.
representative Edward Heating
colorado, author of the admins
ration bill, estimated today that be-
'eeh 100000 and 100000 children
'he United States would be affect
81 oy the measure.
sell says: 0 'e oS'
NJ NJ more crying of children!
md Nv a more going to work at dawn
hsor,a Tagging away at dusk for little
ssrn me VINO have never had time to
ln M the meaning of childhood!
osn MO more exploiting of children by
sealth! "ea''h anu more
,o",i NV more chance for father to sit
(odSl0 all day while sonny and sis
ann" e 10 the factory, mine, mill or
M 10 earn his and their living.
hooS more more hideous slavery of child
No nv W orlng the blush of shame to
f,v, "a'iie and fame of this. our conn
thjna,r.h a .he misery and cruelty of ma
ng vo,, pad air, crowding. body-kill-
kSav u,,, uone, of childhood done
hosi ro ",.h, ordered abolished by the
hsy-tTw ttTTweriul voice OF this world to-
Ssvone ne voice of Woodrow Wilson
|or tbn'y-three tbn years is long enough
khildrsu sacrifice of thousands OF
Foms ,n ~ 10 greed. but at last it has
(ons of al an end or, under the provis-
t win o .ne keating child labor bill
|rom - ZONE to an end in one yea,
woodro.ne .ne time the signature OF
D'ow Wilson Is affixed to make
Arovs are plenty of laurels for the
(he brOn oa The champions, plenty 10,
be brow, brow or Beveridge. plenty fol
khite T" sbS or keating and a grea,
eth Ra"i Rnneai for the memory of Eliza
'a'rett Browning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Ad Hall, one of the valleys pio-
neers, came In Wednesday morning
from Cripple Creek, where he has
been working in the mines for the
past several months. He left Thurs
day for Platoro to do some develop
ment work on his mining claims.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

3. B. F. Upton, manager of the San
Luis Valley Land and Mining Co. of
Crestone, Colo, was in town Monday
evening transacting business. He re
turned home Tuesday accompanied
by VIM. Riley of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Turner Carr has resigned his po-
sition with the Stow Mercantile Co.
and will be stenographer and book
keeper for Max Buchanan at Alamo
sa, leaving for that place the first of
next week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

c. P. Hamilton and family of Man.
gum, Oklahoma, WHO have been
spending their annual Colorado vaca-
tion above Creede, visited Thursday
and Friday with their old friends,
the Blounts, in Monte Vista. They
leave tonight in their Studebaker for
Salida and Colorado Springs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

F. H. Hamilton and family and
Mrs. Wesley Davis left Thursday
morning in Mr.. Hamilton's car for a
weeks visit at Colorado Springs and
Denver. Mrs. Davis will stop off at
the Springs and visit her sons, Mack
and Marion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Chas. Noll and wife of Alamosa
drove to Monte Vista Wednesday
and spent the day Mrs. Noll has
just returned from visit to Kansas
Charley has disposed of his thresh-
ing outfit but will operate the same
this winter for the new owner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Jas. M. Parker and wife of Arkan-
sas are here visiting Mrs. Parker's
brother, A. H. Webster. They came
overland in their car and have been
at Antelope park for the past ten
days enjoying an outing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Mrs. Will Goff and son Ewing
came in Wednesday morning from
an extended visit with relatives in
Kentucky and Omaha, Neb. Mrs.
Glenn Goff returned the same morn
ing. She has been visiting at Marys-
Vile, Mo-, and Omaha.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Henry B. Walthall, who played
the leading role in THE BIZ tn of a
Nation" will be seen at the Iris this
Saturday matinee and night in
Blind Justice" powerful drama
by the Essanay company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Miss Opal Hooker returned home
Thursday morning from Antonito,
where she has been attending insti-
tute. Miss Mamie Tyner returned
this (Friday) morning.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Mrs. Harvey Brownell, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Seth, returned to her
home in Chama, N M. Thursday
night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Mrs. Johnson and daughter. Mrs.
Otto Brubacher of Center. passed
through here Tuesday. evening en-
route to Denver for few days VISIT
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

DR.. Crawley and family and Mr..
country home of Mrs. N. Metz.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

James P. Veerkamp of Monte Vista
was selected as the Democratic can
didate for district attorney at the as
scmbly held at Alamosa last Satur-
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Elmer Musselman and June Hyatt
of Alamosa were members of mo-
toring party that passed through here
Wednesday on their way to Wagon
Wheel Gap for few days outing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Miss Ermine Hendricks, who has
been visiting her friend, Miss Helen
Chapman, left Wednesday night for
her home in Cripple Creek.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

]. ]. Montgomery, formerly of this
place, has moved to La lara with his
family and will have charge of the
La lara Cash store. Jess has beea
at Walsanburg since leaving here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Mrs. C. G. Dolman left Tuesday
evening for Golden, where she VIII
Join her husband.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Mrs. Cora Hatcher, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank How
ard, left Tuesday night for her home
in Goldfeld, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

C. T. Stamper of Paris, Texas, Wis
tied his granddaughter, Mrs. Della
Laws, a few days this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Miss Julia Welty returned to her
home in Peoria, Ill, Thursday night
after visiting Mrs. Ed Hafeli.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Mrs. II. Dawson of Waverly, Kan.
who has been visiting Mrs George
Jones for the past two months, left
Tuesday night for Brandon, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hopper came
in Thursday evening from Fort Col
Inns for visit with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopper.