davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Orea SeaHen FOR the rneumococ,,

Every little while some mchir.l -.,------
rouses from long slunber and mntters in h ts
damp is a contributing factor of the acU ,a amo
Diratory infections. How do know 4, isp uh,
rabbits with pneumococcus cultures. $3.50 lofty
them held in ice water for an hour: III. nt,,o y,
.wenty nermtuted TO run about tho laboratory
AS controls sixteen OF the exposed ANNA
developed coryza. whereas only fourteen 80 ,n
controls deveioned coryza." Then he settles
back, content to try twenty more years or 49,
air treatment on his reasoning apparatus warm
Just imagine-of course. this is impossi,Is
but try to imagine-that you were to iav ia
all bias and tradition about the way in 49,,
colds are contracted and consider Tho srst
Ials exposed to draughts wet fest ut nI
change Of weather. chilling OF the surface st,en
physical exertion u drenching rain 70 Az Ter
out of the hundred should deT.ion Ia ~ a dozen
within day or so after the exnos,ra "
would triumphamliy point out the obvious re
lation between the exposure and the iIIn.ss ~
noring the cfghty-odd individuals who n,is.
experience no ili effects. would you NOT Ea n.
would be compelled to conclude that The dn. ,na
cases were mere condolences. IL would o..
more logical to conclude that the nine,w S Ss
that escaped Illness did so bv rns sn roon
the saiutary influence OF exposure. VI
facts. the open season for our old friend ,h
pncumococcus the pneumonia germ viii nr .e
emily be here How are you going to conduct
year? On the same old system our fatha u,is s
forcfathers have tried. with heavy losses ,n na
several generations past? Going TO trv r. i"s
good and warm so YOU won't take cold . .s. sp
ing good and warm is what gives grandnotnpp
"bronicie' trouble, and eniivens the h"n "t s
grandfather's chest. Keeping good and us sa III
is the common predisposing factor of rat,rn u,
respiratory infections Why not try = a ".
system this year? Why not try keenir. d new
and well? IT lis more comfortable mnso I zoo
senie an, and a, good deal cheaper. for il saves
coal bills and shaves doctor bills AS well.
The art OF keeping cool and wen in sim,,.
bu, like most simple things in hygiene dimr"I;
{, to master. The first great obstacle 10 bc 90.
come 10 your own prejudice. your nrrl. a.
catching cold deiusion In the next few wnet,s
this digest of disease will strive 10 SHOW 49,
and why should keep cool and veil wv.
are going to fight It out this line n q ,,,,es
all winter.
QuestiORs and AWsuer,
a Mother Has Good Idea hay. :, mn.
girl three months old. have given her rev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Exploit of the C-j;s

= EHMAN seamanShip and daring have
NJ scored again through the feat of the
U-o3 in slipping into Newport. and the same
result will be apparent in this country as
attended the Deutschland's trip That is
tuIi praise will be yielded the determine
ton and courage. as we'll as the scientific
skill, that made the voyage possible TO
that extent. the exploit of the U-53 will have
good moral effect. In the absence Of more
complete information. however. speculation
VIII look only TO that moral effect, and its
possible restraint OF the unlimited muHition
exports. as the reason for the Submar ine' $
visit.
III is almost beyond the bounds of reason
TO attribute to the submarines trip any con-
nection with the newly revived peace talk
If the Kaiser had wanted special and highly
confidential dispa tches delivered to Won
bernstorh they would not have been de-
livered by the boats commander to a stranger
to be intrusted to the mail.
Nor is ii likely that the U-53's mission
necessarily included such attacks as those
she delivered yesterday. The purpose for
which she was dispa tched to this country
was carried out when she dropped anchor
at Newport, and the sinking of the British
ships was merely incidental to her main
venture. 1t should be understood that the
nearness OF the point of attack to the Amer
lcah coast can cause no possible complcar
lions; so far as American neutrality is CON
cerned the sinking of the ships thirty miles
from this coast is Of no more interest to
this country than if it had taken place i'm
the Mediterranean or North Sea-
IT is also apparent. from latest DISPATCHES
that the requirements of international law
were FULLY complied with. warning and Cd
portunity to take to boats having been given
crews and passengers. Whatever effect NAV
result from German agitation for a renewal
OF the former ruthless methods of waging
war on the by the use of submarines
and none is seriously unprecedented at this
moment-the u-o3 strictly followed the
course President Wilson forced the German
government to agree to adopt,
Interesting, even thrilling as is this feat
OF nndersea navigation. 1t can have no i'm
portani bearing on this country's relations
with any Of the belligerents nor can il be
expected to bring nearer the peace most Of
the world ardently desires
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

erai Kinds OF baby food but they all seem to
~S an eohc; she cries for hours iiave been ad-
Elsea TO try cows milk. Do YOU think thu
mouio De wise? IL 80, should it DO from one
COW or from herd?
aid not use cows milk at the very nrst IL ar
sneIai feeding was necessary Cows milk is
sMass oetter for Il baby than anything
n' mo mix from a herd is likely to be
eIeaher and preferable. Will send you IL let
.er on feeding IL YOU want IL. My compliments
watch the baby smile!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Welcome to Richmond ana the State Fair.
Another Failure

NJ ENT to the tour OF the 100 per cent cam
j Y didate himself. the most pathetic failure
of this campaign is the journey OF certain
excellent women through the country in sup
port OF that candidate Probably because
they are not experienced in political cam
paigning their entrance into a town usually
is followed by Il combination Of farce and
bad feeling, with farce. probably. in the as
cendant.
In Chicago there much ScOffing and
waving OF Wilson banners by the audiences
addressed. One Questioner so irritated Mrs
Nelson O'Shaughnessy she shouted al him
You arc ignorant" and then. as the crowd
laughed and cheercd shouted AT it, .'You
are ali ignorant" There have been many
other incidents OF the same sort We take
The liberty OF doubling if votes for even a
100 per cent candidate can he won in this
way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Why He Wa. Acoui,,.d.

kichmond's own Justice John had before hin,
n big black buck" on the charge familiar
10 Police Court Misunderstanding his wife. The
One John said. well, what about it. Did
he hit you. girlf''
"Yessuh. Mist Crutchfeld, he cert'ny did.
Heah whah he hit me- replied the woman,
turning her face SO that the swollen side APP
peared. AN he hit ME foh nothin, too"
What did YOU hit that woman for: Don't
asked the justice. willing to hear what he knew
would he nm ingenious excuse.
Il didn hit her. Mist Crutchheld" said the
buck. But he added, II did slap her do 7
ain gwine tell you nothin' but de truth |
ccrtny did slap her"
We'll, what made you slap her. oueried
the Judge, surprised at even that admission
j cant tell YOU dat jedge," said the pris-
oner obviously embarrassed, Il jes' can't tell
YOU dat
Coy. listen to me-" Numbered His Honor
III YOU don't tell me what made you slap that
woman, I'll put YOU in Jail for the rest Of your
life"
All right suh' meekly said the fighter in
co'se. ef you sesso got tell you. but | don
want to tell you. Well, las night she and me
WIZ havin some words toseer and sez to
her. seq. 'Nsguh. er YOU don shet yo' mouf
and go on way fom me. I'll take my hs' an
smack YOU mouf clean oNn you
AN den, ledge Yo' IIonoh. she shove her
face right up In mine, she did. an she say,
Smack me. smack me. an ef | don have yo.
up befo' dat ole heliion in de Police Cote in
dc mawnin' hope de i-awd. will strike me
uaid.' So soon she sed dat, Mist Crutchueld
| JUS popped her one"
Get out Of here. boy yelled the judge you
did exactly right"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
SEEN ON THE SIDE
In the Worla,. seri..

IN "e "otieS series.
Boston man on the bleachers sat
Calling the umpire names.
he dealt in the kind OF language that
You read in Henry James.
or learning he had quite store.
He knew strange tongues. to boot
And drew on his ancient pagan lore
For terms in which TO root.
And when the last man went to bat
And stars came out to peek
The Boston man on tho bleachers sat
Roofing in classic Greek.
w. S. Adkins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Shakespeare Day by D.,.

For much vers libre: Neither rhine nor rea
son."As You Like It, iii. 2.
For the man who doesn't tango: For you
and arc past our dancing days"-Romeo and
Juliet !. !.
For the constant litigant:
II have bought
Golden opinions from all sorts OF people"
Macbeth, i. T..
For many modern girls: God has given YOU
one face. and you make yourselves another."-
Hamlet, iii. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Practical Effect of Border Service

II ESPlIE the Inconvenience. discomfort
Il and even personal loss which longer SER
vice under arms will entail. the dispatch of
troops now in mobilization camps TO the
border is the wisest step the War Department
could take, looking TO the future welfare
of the National Guard. AS The Times
Dispatch has insisted. if the units remaininr
I'LL state camps were demobilizcd without
even glimpse OF active service. hundreds of
tired. bored men would remember their
months OF drilling and waiting with nothing
hut loathing.
Even short term on the border where
they Will be enabled to feel they are hcIninr
10 protect the country, not merely being
marched, trained and made ready will nj
most certainly make men who are now weary
ana "eii-niGh di*%nsed view the situation
from different aspect. There is H,t,c
chance lhat they will be called on 10 fight
put AT least they will realize they arc there
lot that purpose, and ready for IT, And
When the time for rc-cnlistmcnt comoe ,b;s
psychological cause will have its practical
effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
To-day. Hest Mund-p,.k.d ION.


Stop The brakes OF the motor were sud
denly applied, pandemonium OF whirlInr
wheels ensued, and the motorist came face to
face with Constable Coppem. who had been
hiding in the hedge relates London t-Bits
Excuse me, sir said the portly policeman
taking out his notebook and pencil, but Won
exceeded the speed limit by two miles over a
measured piece OF road"
i have done nothing OF the kind" retorted
the motorist; 'and besides"
Well. II YOU don't believe me ri cali IN.
sergeant, bein' as it i'm as took the tim.
Es In the pigsty yonder."
Don't trouble to do that" was the pron,nt
reply: Il would sooner pay nifty times tban
disturb the sergeant at his meals"
j. MeGr.w blow. tp
III forty maids with forty mons
Played ball for half wear
DO you suppose they'd play game
AS rotten this here?
doubt it," said the Jawnm'graw
Aud shed bitter tear
Don Marquis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Three reasons are given by the Virginia
Railway and Power Company for not LAYING
girder rails on Floyd Avenue, but they don't
matter particularly. because 81 fourth reason
is that the Administrative Board can't make
the company do it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
DyeinR Ems.

Reauer--Wash the fur free from grease
W W SOAP and water. to which half-teaspoon.
tuI or I'VE has been added to the buck et fui n,
wash with gasoline. Then dive with nnv n ~
color that Will dye wool.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
The Pensi.i.t s.x.,

If YOU hear say, 81 don't know any.
thing about art. but know what 1 like you
put it down that he thinks IL he doesn't
like thing. it can't be real art
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Tafrs Itunnins Mate,

r. Mn the last national campaign Tar,
en- bma , SHERMAN were the Republican candida es
Dut belore the election Sherman died. The lie.
publican electors voted for Nicholas Murray
Sotler. or New York. for Vice president
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Queries and Answers


Please tell me what "Duvcr means
~. >, A. L. SMITH.
form for God" " " 'o'''""s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

~ doesn't matter particularly II Secretary
DANIELS and the general board Of the navy
40 'akc two months to choose site for
me armor-platc plant. The really important
thing tx that they choose Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
West PoInt.

~ How are cadets appointed 10 West Point?
tiaS any recent change been made in the
method: Does the graduate in the army?
nat rank does he receive frst? NJ q;
lie Is appointed by his Congressman some
times on the result OF competitive examination
OF ne may get an appointment from his Senator
or from he President from the Secretary
o. war. No He serves unless he chooses TO
resign. Second lieutenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

psychologists have made many discoye-
RES. put mas any one of them ever dscoy-
efea VINO II was Cleopatra really loved?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

II is In order to warn both home people
ana VISITORS 10 guard their valuables. Wher-
ever there is big fair, there arc also light.
fingered professionals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
True ChRrif&.

All women arc deceitful" remarked the con-
frmed cync. bitterly
You ought to be glad OF it," responded the
bachelor girl III they failed to conceal their
opinion OF YOU. you would be rendered even more
unhappy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Associations convention was of as much in
terest TO the public as the discussion of
anaeStEeSia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Inc rest OF the South ouyh, To be allowed
10 say word before Council rcnamcs Mayo
Street and calls it Dixie Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: Has
brook, Story Brooks. Inc. Fifth Avenue building.
= New York; Mutual Life building. Fhilad eiphls
Peoples Gas Building, Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

TELEPHONE: Randolph l. Private Branch Exchange
u connecting with I'LL departments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

ADDRESS ALL CONCENTRATIONS to The Times
. Dispatch. and not to individuals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

ruBLIsIIED every day In the year . South Tenth
street Richmond. Va. by The Times Dispatch Pub
4 fishing Co., Inc. Charles Z. Hasbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
Current Editorial Comment
Sectional
Issue
Defined

s..,,oa, a The ia fact n thai Simeon u. ress
Issue IT, Congress to ' fula nlf'o Smdse
Dehhed lions TO the duty of a Con
So, o,o, gressman respecting the Adam
TO assuin. further aggressive tactics The Ann Ann
ti9ch professor now echoes Judge Ilushes's crs.
tration. II by sectIonnism the professor means
the and to %s
oyer by members from Southern States, the
snis have been sudeieniiy wise to Keep IS iheir
senas1rs and M IL Congress long
BY virtue OF the priority rule rule which
product OF Republican, no lcas Than Dcmocrati, l.;
Indifference. for which neither party may right
however. Representative i'ess and Judge iiugn.:.,
by ss ono mat hG % admin
try over the other in matters OF lsgisaiton tic
viii not stand assr IT.
dealer "
G' Potash er s by OF the sppn IN f na
Monopoly s Led to ga PEI, persis,en, hun, else
49,, tai to subs,an,Iai "f plan' 80 sr SsSTn-
in mos, & ,hs sar a no.,
discover es,ensve S p potash Sea f ''" %nnn
m N th fsS, H4 iacas s ra"a
S eishi o. scrub palms which USUALLY attain
feet fee, or more: maj anaysls q Inc ashes e"
Of dfom not seme Of these psls reysaea 10 per
ed sd' there NV was found surface rock which yield
~ = - per cent OF soluble potash. while Dor
r ings brought forth rocis that yielded 40 per
pounds ocnnd to the ton IL this discovery pans oul
sccoruihE TO promise. IL will nssureJly mean
an an, end Of the German potash monopoly follow
,hE the war From the standpoint OF fertilizn-
t ana FOOD production. II Will prove the most
i TINY to which the war has given rise IN
an available potash supply within the United
s auu While one or two concerns In Nebrmskm
ana other sectionS OF tho country have tcyeI.
"pe r; small sources OF potash supply upon com
h h,src'ai OASIS at high prices, there has ms yet
10, 20 compete With German competition following
w 'eStoratioh OF Peacc.--Atlanta ConstitutIon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
SualAN l:oi1

Is there Firsinia statute against the play
ing or Bon or tennis Sunday: What do YOU
mink or the propriety OF playing such games
on sunday in II town OF 5000 people"
METHODIST
There seems to be nothing but the general
statute against the following on SUNDAYS OF
the usual weekday vocation Under his ,,w
the professional player would seem to be liza bic
10 penalty. Our opinion would not vary ac
cording to the size OF the town and could in
no opinions ' ia"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
The ConstitatIonsI Amendment.

Z; S:-Ihe INST Ten amendments 10 the
G n. Tres Senemoer 49, 49, and dur
December Il, ,5sl The eleventh amenGm cent
airy s. 1928, in the administrat ton Of Ionn
Mems The tT vel amendment proposed
1904. In the administration OF Jefferson r j".
thirteenth amendment was proposed February
j., 1865, and ratified December u.s. 1865 in thc
administration Of Johnson. The fourteenth
amendment was proposed June Is. 1866 and
ratified July %, 1868. in the admin stra tion nf
Andrew Johnson. The fifteenth amendment was
80 1870, In the administration Of T. S Cram
The sixteenth amendment was declared in force
February %. 1918, during Taft's administrative
The seventeenth amendment was declared in
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Judge Taft and the Colonel shook hands.
hut they didn't exactly kiss and make up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

The fact that Simeon u. Eess
was the only Ohio Republican,
In Congress to fulnu Jud.re
lluEhcs's cN post facto spcciIica-
lions as 10 the duty OF Con
EreSSnlHf rcSDcctinu III. In,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

Cutting off The worlds chief
source OF potash supply ia Ger
many by the European war has
led TO q persistent hunt else
where for this mineral so essen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09
|Rirtrnun1 GinRs,pispatrb

sEatesed January 81. 1905. at The Post -Omcs 81
Hef Richmond. Va. ~ second Ciass matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-09

- QuestiORs and Awsuer,
a Mother Has q Good Ideal hay. ,,,,,o
girl three months old. have given her aev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-26
Says Midnight
Starts Period
Of Best Sleep
A Good Rest Makes Care as
Great as Mountains Van
ish Over Night.
ZOO o'clock midnight.

1900 o'clock midnight.
This should be the hour of soundest
sleep. 1t is claimed by good authority
that one hour of sleep at midnight is
worth five hours of sleep at any other
time.
We go to bed tired in mind and body
and if our sleep is good, we arise re-
freshed and rejuvenated. Even cares
that seemed as mountains at night are
nothing In the morning. Truly, good
sleep is the repair shop for the body.
Miserable, indeed, is the person who
cannot sleep. Sleeplessness weakens
the nervous system. 1t upsets the d.
getive organs, it influences the blood
circulation and ever other function.
When a man lies in bed and hears
the clock strike one, two, three. four,
his nervous system is shattered.
Thousands tell how Tanlac has
brought them sound, healthy, refresh
ing sleep, strengthened their nerves
and given them good appetites.
It makes new, rich, vitalizing blood
and more nerve force. If you are pale
and thin and lack vitality the rapid
upbuilding action of Tanlac will sur
prise you.
Tanlac is now being specially intro
duced and explained In Richmond at
Glenn Thistlethwaite's drug stores
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-26
DANDRUFF
QUICKLY

There is only one way to cure dan
druff and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one hair preparation
that will kill the germs and that is
Mildredina Hair Remedy. This I'M
usual hair restorer with it's record of
thousands of cures will grow hair on
any head where there is any life left;
it cures dandruff, stops falling hair
and itching of the scalp in three weeks
or your money back.
1t is the most pleasant and invig-
Grating tonic, is not sticky or greasy
and is used extensively by ladies Of
refinement who desire to have and to
keep their hair soft, lustrous and lux
uriant. soc and $1.O0 bottle at A. G.
Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-26

! College Hill. All members are invited
| to attend. The club will not meet to-
| morrow afternoon.
Mr. Jack Sheppard Of Crawfords-
| Vile is the guest of Miss Ruby Haner
| for few days.
The Mary F. Thomas w. c. T. U.
| held business meeting Monday after
noon in the Morrisson-Reeves Library.
The following superintendent were ap-
pointed: Press, Mrs. Rose Keplinger;
Flower and Relief, Mrs. Mae James;
| Evangelization, Miss Elizabeth Jones;
Mothers Meeting, Mrs Francelia Bond
Sabbath Observance, Mary Kelor;
Law and Statistics, Mrs. Rowena
| Randle; Scientific Temperance, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bunyan, Sunday School,
| Mrs. May Nugel; Purity, Mrs. Ella
Weaver; Franchise, Miss Elizabeth K.
Thomas; Medical Temperance, Mrs.
Miriam Walls; Anti-Narcotics, Mrs.
Sarah Childress; Tithing. Mrs. Mae
James; Peace. Mrs. Harold Barnard;
Bible in Public Schools, Clara B.
| Grave; Literature, Mrs. Martha Little,
Rescue, Mrs. Clara H. Rae; Foreign
| Speaking People, Mrs. Helen C. Bar
nard; Health and Heredity, Mrs. Kath-
| crime Craft; Railroad, Mrs. Edna Hin
sky; Jails and Prisons, Mrs. Bedford;
Cooperation with the Missionary So
cieties, Cordia C. Davis. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks and
will be a social session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Williams and
son were pleasantly surprised Sunday
at their home, north Of the city. by
a motor party including Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Williams, Mrs. George Schultz
and Walter Schultz Of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Florea and son Lee;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyne and daugh.
tiers, Helen and Blanch; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Caldwell and daughter Elizabeth
and son James Lowell, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. James
| Murphy of near Milton, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Kniese and daughter Of Cam
bridge City. The guests brought we'll
filled baskets and at noon an elabor-
ate dinner was served.
The Rosa reunion was neld at
Jackson Park Sunday. Forty-two
relatives were present and at the noon
hour sumptuous dinner was served.
In the afternoon the meeting was
called to order by Mr.. John Null, act
ing president. officers as follows were
elected: President, Mr.. John Null;
Vice president, Mr.. Perry j. Williams;
Secretary, Miss Eva Richardson;
Treasurer, Mr.. Lon Bowler. The
following were present: Mrs. Anna
Roosa, Mr. and Mrs Frank Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. John Null and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bowler and fam
lily, Mrs. George Williams and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Will J. Richardson
and family, Mr. Elma Rosa and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Perry J. Williams
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pad