davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
TAG DAY NETS $3.50
social Service Federation ltui>cs Fund
for IIomr<-for Working
Girls and Boys.

More than $3.50 will be the total
amount raised by the sale of rags on
the streets OF Richmond Friday by
mcir hers Of the Social Service Fcdcra-
ton for the h"ncti: Of the Rcstover
homes FOR working girls and boys.
said Mrs. Georgia. May .lobson. prcsi-
dent o: the federation. last night Re-
ports received at o'clock yesterday
showed receipts OF sl.204. and a large
number of the boxes are vet unheard
from. Tags were sold at about loo
street corners III the city. Although
the amount received was not as great
MS was hoped for, il Will exceed that
raised by the tag day last November.
Tile boys R"Stovcr * located ut 202
East Main street and will accom-
modatc thirty hoys. Tie girls Nest
over is ~ zoo South Cherry Street Il
is filled to its capacity Of thirty two
and has Il waiting LIST. one OF the
girls is to marry this week and will
leave the home. taking her sister along
10 live with her. There are already
sevcn applications for the TWO places
which will Dc vacated.
The officers Of the Social Service
Federation are Mrs. Georgia May job
son, president: Mrs. G. V. Meredith.
first vice president: Mrs. w. y. Bur
rows. second vice president; Mrs. w.
II. Adams, secretary, and Miss Mae
SChaiil. treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Parker Predicts
Hson Landslide
PROGRESSIVE Nominee for Ticc-
President Declares Rc-Eicc-
,tion Seems to Be assured.
,uy Associated rrcss.l

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. November A.
President Wilson was assured to-day
by John M Parker that Progressivcs
throughout the Middle and Western
states were coming To tho Presidents
support. and that the elements OF a
landslide are appearing
air. Parker autographed from Mich
iGan:
Permit; me 10 extend congratulations
in advance on your re-elcction. which
appears u be assured. The Progress
Sivcs ;hrourhou, the Middle and West
crn states are coming strong TO your
support. and the elements Of Il land
slide are approaching. We have just
concluded Il three day tour OF Michi-
gan. III part on a special train, and
are thus enabled to forecast a ere
m"rioUSly heavy vote here from Pro-
grc.aives as a tribute to your splendid
leadership. Indeed, il is our candid
Judgment that even this old-timc Re
publican state will probably return its
electoral vote in Your favor. L is not
too much 10 say it looks that way
G. ". Watson. Democratic national
committeeman from West Virginia.
tclesraphcd SAYING 4 careful canvass
of his state showed il would go Demo-
cratic. senator Walsh. at Chicago.
sent Il MESSAGE that North and South
Dakota and Illinois were sure for the
President. Messages predicting vic
tory were also received at the cNccu-
tive Offices tcrc from Nebraska. Ohio
ana Wisconsin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
MUSIC REHEARSAL
Male Choral society IL Flaming Conn
plimcntRry Concert to he Given
I'm DpccmiIcr.

The regular rehearsal of the Male
choral Society will be held tomorrow
evening at S:li o'clock in the music
rooms OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
The director. T.. FirIinEton fIarkcr.
requests ihat every member Will en-
dcaNo to be present.
Much interest Is felt in the next COM
plimcntarY concert of tho society.
which viii he given III the Jefferson
Hotel. on the evening of Friday. De-
rcmber -. program has been ar
ranged with numbers by handel,
';ouuod, GricE, sullivan. Harkcr and
others. The aocicty now has iifty-fve
singing members, and much cnthusias SIN
* being shown. Al the concert to lie
given in December The assisting art
lists viii hc Mrs. Charming NJ Ward.
pianist. and Miss Lucille Cul!ingworth,
LnrHHO- SOur.nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
WILSON ADMINISTRATION
HAS HELPED FARMERS
Pollard Points tu
Signal Acts OF Past
-Four Years.
CONSTRUCTIVE ROAD POLICY
Farm demonstration Work Fostcred
as Never Bcforc-I.oan Act Will
Enable Mnny Farmers 20 Reduce
Mortgages TN Their Land.

The constructive Legislation thar has
been put on The Statut" books 10y the
Wilson administration in the interest
OF the farmer furnished Attorney Ten
cral Pollard with his chief appeal 90
the voters in the speaking tour which
ho conducted last week In the inter
est of President Wilson's reelection.
In all OF his campaign speeches he di-
recteG tho attention OF the farmers 10
the administration good roads act.
which insures the expenditure in Nir-
ginia OF s2,9Ss,S2l in the next Eve
years
The Federal appropriation for Nir-
sinia roads VIII he inst half this
amount-s1. iat.9lD.s5, the bill provid-
ing THAI 4 like sum shall he raised by
the local communities Under the
good roads bill appoTt!onmcnt Nir-
lcinia will receive from III" govern
,iicnt $4,000 in 1alG. Si9?.52l in 1917.
Se9S,1S2 in 1915; s3?S.Gi" III 1919. and
tn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

Much of the suffering Of this world
is needless. Most OF the needless dig
tress exists not because there is no
relief. hut because people do not know
where to 20 to obtain il.
II has taken Twenty-Five years OF
constant application for Charles Lin
coin Smith 10 bring his method up to
its present state of efficiency. His dis
cOvery. which is known only to him
self. has been advanced to perfection
With 1t he has been able to bring to
the people Of Richmond. and other
parts of the country. the dcligh; which
ia only felt by those who enjoy good
cycsight.
owing 10 his high sense Of public
duty and pride in his professions
Charles Lincoln Smith takes only those
cases which he is convinced he can
benefit This. coupled with his com
piete grasp Of the art that has made
him famous. is the reason why the
people who have experienced his
method and are wearing his prescrip-
ton glasses give unStintcd praise to
his work. Repeated interviews with
the bcnctciar!cS Of his delicate crafts
manship result in "A repetition OF the
same expression, ut is marvellous"
II you have hlurrinc. dizziness ncu-
ralEia. headache. spots before the eyes
winkinE. trembling spells. cataract
burning and smarting OF the eyes, va
:ious nervous and brain affections. en-
failing not only positive injury TO the
sight but untold misery, call inme-
diatcly.
Nos. 100. l0l and l02. Murphy's Ho-
tel Annex. at Eighth and Broad Streets
Eighth street entrance; take elcva-
tor. Consultation free between the
hours of 10 y. NJ and T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

With these facts in mind. who would
trust ignorance OF Incompetence &c
deal with imperfect vision" The high
est knowledge. the widest experience
the most recent discoveries of science
all OF them are AN absolute requisite ["
success. And success is the test. for
no flow Of vcrbiagc will convince =
person that lie can see perfectly. when
in fact. he does not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
NEW FARM LOAN !ttr
REDUCES COST or MORTGAGES

MIR Pollard laid emphasis in his
speeches on the fact that til" admins
tratious new farm loan act viii en-
able Virginia farmers Ia effect large
savings. I'll. United states census
shows that the farm mortgages Of
Virginia total $25.oo7 600 and that the
average charge or this sum in inter
est and expenses is N-ir per cent per
;,nuuln. 1nasmuch - tn" now farm
loan act permits tho borrowing Of
money TO pay off these mortgages and
the interest under this act will not
exceed ! per cent. the total saving
Ia the farmers uf Virginia in con-
Vcriin;c OLD mortGagcs into ncw viii
be si5o.l2s.
y third instance Of the adn!iniStra-
tons solicituGc for ia" AGRICULTURAL
interests is fouu, in the farm demon
stTation ACT. under which Virginia Will
receive s2a.261 i'll 1916. si5."23 in 1917,
Sc1,S7e IL 1918, S,7.4@a in 1919. and
S93,49l in l92o--or total for tho five
years of S3oG.S?
The activity Of the Wilson adminis-
tr:.ion in behalf uf the farmers. ii is
pointed out. IL in sharp contrast with
the policy OF ;hc Republican admins
tgations. which gave their attention
10 "a high tariff for the protection Of
manufacturers. practically ncglcctinE
the farmin" Interests Of the country
tile basis Of all wealth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
ALLEN Is HON0RED
Appointed Deputy Grand Worthy
President OF FratrrnnI Order
0c Eagles.

John NJ. Allen. OF Dixie Aerie, Fra
,terIal Order or Eagles. yesterday was
notified by the Grand worthy presid"n;
of the order whose office is i'm Saint
Ecrua!diuo, Cal, ;hai h has been ap-
pointed To tho position Of deputy grand
worthy president. Mr.. Allen - past
president q: ;hc local acric The ter
rtory which VIII lie assigned him will
comprise u large section of NirG inia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
PARDON FOR BIGGER
Ainm Ionticted In HuStIngn Court OF
Hi.snnty IL Given Conditional
Rcir:lxr

Applications for pardon were actsU
upon yesterday by Governor Stuart az
follows:
Andrew r. bigger, convicted in tn.
Hastings Court of the city OF Rich
mond in March. 1915. on the charge
OF biyanrS and sentenced to serve three
years in the pcnitentiary, granted q
conditional pardon CT the rccommcnda-
ton of judge -. G. Richardson.
Frank r. S,ultz. convicted in the
Corporation court Of LynchburS. in
November. 1913, OH the charg" Of for
gerry. aud sentenced to serve two years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
MUST NOT RUN CAR
Father Promises That His hoy, Caught
Speeding. VIII Not tsc .tnt"-
mobile for Year.

II. Il. tiribble, fifteen years old. Of
10 South Davis Avenue. was fined $50
hy Justice Kicks. oC the Juvenile ana
domestic Relations Court, tor running
an automo biir rrrk!cssiy. II was agreed
by the lads father that he would be
denied The right to operate tho car
again for one year Automobile po-
iiGeman Holt chased young Gribble all
over the West End several nights ago
before he was able tn Ovcrtakc tho car
Gribble was driving. Tn. police pa
troll spccdometcr showed forty miles
at times, the officer testified:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

in the penitcntiary. granted u con-
dltional pardon, on the rccomiiie nda :
ton Of the judge and Commemorative
attorney.
William Fl. Carter. convicted in the
Husli:,ys Court Of Richmond In No
vsiuucr. 1915. on the charge OF rolun-
ta-y manslauShtcr, and sentenced 10
serve five ycurs in the penitentiary.
pardon refused.
Fred JamersOn. convicted In the Coz
poration Court OF I.ynchburg. In Feb
Iuury. 1915, on the charge Of robbery.
and sentenced To serve five years In
the pcn;ttutiary, pardon refused.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
USES CAR FOR JOY RIDE
Hnt0Iuobiir OF T.. VI. tnrrinEtnu H. Left
ErnEen Ia Ditch Srar YELLOW

The ear hcl"nE!ne To r. NJ earring
ton, OF $50 PARK Av"nuc which was
taken fr?:n the garage Friday night.
wac tnuit y! ."ditch beside the BROOK
Road, near yellow Tavern, yesterday.
y wheel WAS crushed and the machine
was otherwise damaged. According 10
Detective ScrGeants wiltshire and At
kinson, Charles Bedford. culurcd. nd J.
mittcd that nc took The car ont for
joy ride. wrecked aud then abandon
ed il. Mr.. carrirEton did not have III"
negro arrested. lie serves as vhaul-
fcur for Mr.. Darlington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

Circuit Court Opens Thursday.
The fall term Of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals will convene
on Thursday morning. The full court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Home for worIsi:,. s:tr,..

Arrangements for the bazaar To Ia,
held during the week from Noycn,b. ?
- to 80 at $40 East Grace street To-,
the purpose OF liquidatin% the ticDt in
CURED In Purchasing the home 70.
working girls at is South Third Sire,
was completed yesterday morning mt
" meeting OF the chai.men und their as
si3tants I'm the parlors of the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

j. Il. Mann. nineteen years old. MA.
arrested Yesterday by Detective Ser.
iscants "iltshir" aud Atkinson. suspect.
co of having forged the names Of g. T.
Ni2htenEair ANA r. y. stone to :, ,hccl
for $50 The draft was drawn on til,
Planters National Bank Til. officer.
locked the young man up AT the SEE.
oad Police station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
BETTER WILSON and PEACE
THAN HUGHES AND WAR
l'nngb"urne NJ. Williams Replies to
Editorial In Philadel-
phia Paper.
FAvoKs PROTECTIVE TARIFFS
But Bclivcs Maintenance of True
Neutrality Is Of More Importance
IN This Crisis, and Strongly Urges
recollection Of Wilson.

! i greatly prefer Wilson and neutral
| i,y in the great European strife to
| hughes and protection because value
human life. aud charity 10 all. higher
than tho American dollar" said Lang
bourne NJ. Williams. brother OF Comp
| irollc' OF the currency John Shelton
/ Williams, yesterday in a telegram TO
the Philadelphia Public Ledger The
telegram WAS in reply to an article on
'he Ledeer's editorial page, Friday.
| which was us follows:
"LanRbourne Williams is Il brother
OF John shelton Williams. and John
shelton Williams is Comptroller of the
Currency under President Wilson
Mr.. Williams il of the South urt,
entirely southy in all his affiliations.
Hence it is rather startling TO read in
Il pamphlet report OF 4 meeting oi
the Southern hallway Stockholders that
| MI Williams says what the South
needs is high protective tariff, and
that il should elect Congressman ac-
cordingly.
Query: Is this treason"
| Answer: Hardly, since North Caro-
| lima manufactures IL great deal more
cotton than amy other State in the
Union. with the one exception OF Mas
Sachusctts."
W VIZ SENDS
REPLY rO EDITORIAL.
Mr.. Williams sent 10 the Ledger late
yesterday the following telegram:
! referring to my statement favor
ing protection, quoted by you in your
issue OF yesterday. please do me tho
Justice also to publish the statement
! that | consider the maintenance of true
neutrality OF the United States Mt prcs-
ent more important than IL protective
tarin. ana that true neutrality can only
be maintained by the recollection OF
President WILSON. and that further
believe the success OF Hughes and
Roosevelt in the present campaign will
surely be followed by war with Mex
leo and disastrous results to this coun-
try. ] greatly prefer Wilson and neu-
trnlity i'll thc great European strife
to Hughes and protection. because !
value human life, and charity to all,
higher than the American dollar.
tSigncd)
''LANGBOURE NJ. WILLIAMS"
Mr.. Williams further stated that the
whole countr: is now enjoying the
greatest prosperity, and that when the
war is over the Wilson Tariff Commits
sion may be ready to report a fair
tarin that would he satisfactory to the
! industrial interests of this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
HUMAN EYE EXQUISITE
Piece OF MECHANISM
Dimy Those Whose Vision Is Blurred
Charles Lincoln Smith, Whose Splendid Work in Rich
mOnd Makes His Authority Absolute, Gives Plain
Talk Why People Trife With This


Did you stop think that the human eye the
intricate and delicate piece of mechanism that has been
found in this universe? If did have think
how intimately this exquisite piece of machinery
with human emotions. nerves and sensbiles?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

IL expected to be present. Opinions In
Il number Of important cases will he
handed down. The new docket. how
ever. is not lengthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-28

Old Cook Stoves at Forbes's.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-28

Everything that money can
buy or the mind conceive to
make better butter has been
done in producing Meadow Gold.
Only the best, purest, pasteu-
rized cream goes into Meadow
Gold.
Evening journal., 1916-12-09
NEWS Gossip ALONG
The UPPER STATE Line

Special 10 1H1 EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER. Pa, Dec. 9.-Pre-
paratory work has been commenced
for the erection of new barn on the
farm OF W ". Knowles.
The sale Of the personal property
Of n. Clayton Green was very largely
attended.
An automobile. owned and driven
by Wallace f. Hance, OF Wilmington.
collided with horse and buggy,
driven by Charles Trimble. in front Of
the home Of Warren Alissimer. on the
Foulk road with the result that the
horses front leg was broken.
Washington Camp. 40. %. P. o. 5.
of A. of Grubb's Corner. Del. met
with the members of Ganoga Tribe Of
Red Men, in Bethal Hall, on Monday
night. and pitched a contest game Of
quOits.
Mrs. Albert Bondwin. will conduct
the devotional meeting Of the Ep-
worth League at Sloan Church, to-
morrow night
The annual poultry supper. under
the management of the women of
Ohester-Bethel Methodist Church,
was held in the hall on Thursday
night
Tho Eoard Of Stewards OF Sloan
NJ T. Church held It's regular bus
mess meeting in the church Monday
night
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of Sloan Church was held on Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs L. Corliss Talley will
attend the Pennsylvania State Grange
meeting at Philadelphia next week.
MI and Mrs John d. Zebley. OF
Claymont, have welcomed "A young
son into their home, the new conner
has been given the name Of Paul
About S25 was realized at the en-
tertainment in the hall last weel
given by the young people Of the
Methodist Church Of Marcus Hook
The playette was entitled. Fifteen
Miles to Happy Land"
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ lton Pennington
Jr., and daughter Miss Ella, spen
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pen.
nington. Sr.
W. Leonard zebley spent severa
days with his aunt, Mrs. Edward w
Zebley at Granogue, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Handy. o
Wilmington. visited friends in TINT
section on Sunday.
William ]. Smith has returned hom'
after a pleasant visit Of several day
Evening journal., 1916-12-09
CONSUMERS LEAGUE
PRAISES CITY merchants

At the regular meeting OF the exec
utive council OF the Consumers
League OF Delaware, which was held
on Thursday, in the league Office. in
the Public Library Building. appre-
citation was expressed by the couu-
ell for the co. operation OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce and the Braunstein
and Megary companies. with the
leagues shop Early campaign All
have seen the Chamber Of Commerce
Shop Early" shields on, Market
street. Both BraunsteN's and the NJ.
Megary & Son Co, have announced
their intention OF keeping open only
on the Saturday nights before Christ
mas. and in. their advertisement are
! calling attention to the fact that they
are doing so in cooperation with the
! Consumers League.
The service for social workers,
which Is held annually under the
| auspices OF the Consumers League, is
announced for Sunday, December Il.
ar $50 o'clock, in st. Andrews
Church. All interested in social
! work IN Wilmington, are urged to at
tend this service.
Miss Southwick, the leagues secre-
tary. has been appointed a member OF
the label committee of the National
Consumers League, and will go to
/ New York on December IS, to attend
the next meeting OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1916-12-09

with Mr.. and Mrs. Warren J. Smith.
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Booth and children, Of
Harvey. Del. have been visiting her
mother Mrs Alfred Banks.
Mrs. Edwin n zebley and daugh-
tiers. Beatrice and Evalyn, OF VIII
mington, have been spending this
week with Mrs. Finer Strobe.
Evening journal., 1916-12-09
Federal Dyestuff & Chemical Corporation


Conn nStoksoo haresw rthoupa vaue
o. fe NJ n h m
Empire Trust Company Merfois Trust Cnpn City
rams
signed
original of ism v \ tdieongf esummau
o Ian
o raw and favorable
odcrnha tion which il and
sand Eennera dchersls 1t has its
yaenc onectngw ththe &C o.
Fpross by n
altar cheric conbn dwitc
o
ntanda and
and chemicals used inth sand Industries
n
producs of
usand
shoLdsr
thereby
tseaning
Evening journal., 1916-12-09
DIRECTORS

rAea Treasurer Oh H Corporation, Me- York
Vanderbilt BrtnD Empire CO, New York
Barclay ardy& Co. ExporM New Work
C shop President # the CORPORATE New York
George uIon Prsin Union adond Bankc Cleveland
SackrtDu en NaudeN edn DG Co.
Ralph L Me President aEnd Chamber Commac
ohm w. New
John den Vice esde ecorpr alton Tenn
Altar Nacprs Capitalist New York
Mari President aoHnaC nchhd
c. moson Lvesme Securities. Clevaan
C. Van Preside opoit Trust h Give fNewY
Archibald Whit nvetme Securities New York
George AGO
Marx w. Potter
George Van TuylJ IT.
Evening journal., 1916-12-09
EARNINGS


Of of a
the alent 2 cent the a
aftp providing 70 all prior charges in o
than1O 0poundda the earnings
Onb lfof
Corporal Comnon Stockv otn trustee
the New York Boston and
Stock
op when called
TRUSTEE of the
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
no GIVE BIRTHDAY SOCIAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del, May 26.-The
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Newport NJ.
f. Church is making plans for birth
day social and musicale to be held at
the home Of Mrs. W. f. Groome on June
IS. The women are sending out small
bags throughout the community in
which is to be placed one cent for each
,csr of the contributors age.
The following committees have been
appointed on arrangements:
Ice Mrs. John r. Lyman. Al
fred Craig Whitney Day, John R.
Lyman, Willis Groome and Harvey
Gregg
Sandwiches Mrs Annie Whann and
Mrs. Lizzie Hilyard.
Candy Miss Ethel Woodward and
Mrs. Edna Craig.
Cake Mrs Sarah Gregg.
Coffee Mrs. W. J.. Duff.
Birthday bags-Alrs. Eva Myers.
Ice cream cones Nettie Hanna and
Mary Scarborough.
The male quartet. consisting of Mr..
Owen. Clarence Scarborough Warren
Garrett and Richard Spence. will furnish
pleasing selections.
Evening journal., 1916-05-26
news Gossip ALONG
The UPPER State Line
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
BOOTH CORNER. Pa, May 26 -
The members OF Ganoga Council, De-
gree Of Pocahontas. arranged to hold
strawberry festival in the hall on
Tuesday night but the stormy condi-
tion of the weather greatly interer-
red with their plans.
The annual Memorial Day exercises
will be held at Sloan and Chester
Bethel cemeteries on Tuesday after
noon
Services will be held by similar SER
vices in Chester-Bethel cemetery.
The Rev. jos. TOmlinson, pastor of
Sloan NJ. r. Church. will conduct an
Old Folks service at the church next
Sunday morning.
The Rev j. S. Tomlinson had charge
of the funeral services OF Lucius l..
Cheyney. who was killed in the Gibbs
town explosion.
Lewis Zebley, contractor. is one Of
the busy men Of this locality
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Banks have
been entertaining a number Of visi-
tors
Miss Lillian Wier entertained a
number Of guests at the home Of her
parents. Nh and Mrs Wilmer Wier,
at Point Breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence zebloy. OF
Wilmington, spent couple OF days
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Watt Zebley.
MI and Mrs George mclaughlin
spent Sunday AZ Irvington. Pa. with
the family of their son, II. d. Nc
Gaughlin.
Alfred Banks. Jr Of Chester was
q guest this week of his father Al
fred Banks, Sr.
Mrs. Phohe Poole is confined to hel
bed.