davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
EASTERN VIRGINIA FALLS
BEHIND IN ENLlSTMENTS
Must supply Twelve Men Dnily for II est
of Month If Army Is TO
Get Quota.

An average OF twelve men day
must be secured If Eastern Virginia
- 20 contribute its quota to the regu-
lar army during the month of Lune.
One hundred and eighteen men should
Toe recruited in the remaining ten days
of the month. II was stated yesterday.
OF late, tho average daily cnlistments
have been about three. y fair aver
age is being maintained at the NAY al
recruiting station, bu; elsewhere en-
listmonis have fallen away to almost
nothing.
Yesterdays recruits were as follows:
Army--Harvey II. Smith, Belmore,
Y
Navy-Jamcs E. Cumber. ais Louis
lana street Richmond; James L. Mil
Ter. llowardsvillc. Va: Charles NJ
Davenport. Amelia Courthouse; Henry
\. Badgette and Sidney f. Law, Pei
ham. n ..
Marine corps-Charlcs II. Faulkner
Richmond and Eddie Robertson. Win
s,onS salem.
Richmond Rlues--Fredcrick w. Back
man, New York; John X. Edmonds.
Houston. Va. and Bernard +. oliver.
Crcwc Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
PARDON Is DENIED
However. Rockingham Farmer Won't
Go to Jail untii Tie Har-
vests Crops.

Jerry Forbes, who firted with the
prohibition law in Rockbridgc County
by selling hard cider, mourning there
for n penalty OF thirty days in Jail
and fine OF $50, failed yesterday to
secure a conditional pardon from Gov
crnor stuart. II is the Governors fixed
policy not TO interfere with the OPP
Grafton OF this law. unless all the cir
cumstanccS demand executive clemencv.
However. the Commonwealth attor-
ney Of RockhridEc County has an
nounccd his intention OF asking the
court to suspend sentence in Forbcs's
case until fall. so as to allow him 10
harvest his crop. This VIII hc done
in the interest OF his family
The Governor granted Il conditional
pardon TO Joe ELLIS. who was convicted
in Petersburg OF larceny and sentenced
to six months in Jail. y pardon was
requested by Judge Mullen, Of the Cor
poration Court, who reported that Ellis
is in wrctChcd health and his presence
in the jail mcnaCes tho health of other
prisoners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
MASONIC HOME FINALS
Hurry u. Houston VIII Rr PrincipnI
orator Mt Commencement
To-Nlorrow

Com menComcnt exercises at the Ma
sonic Home Of Virginia Will take place
tomorrow. The program is varied
and Interesting, consisting of several
musical numbers. drills. Rotations
ohorus"s and playlc;. The Rose Con-
Ncntion," by Grade ~.
Harry Houston. member of the
ilouS" Of Delegates from Hampton
viii deliver The annual address
y number Of medals will he awarded
'w" for scholarship. two for deport-
mcnt in school and ono for general
department. two for arithmetic. two
i"r 1cnmAnship and one for spelling
pii@c for n"htncss in school Will also
hc awarded Their" are seventy five
children now ~ The Masonic Home They
have hccn Taught the past session by
Miss Laura . Chaplin and Miss Mabel
watkins. Miss Jcannctte Quarlcs is
teacher of music.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS LEAGUES
Henry W. Anderson Addresses Mrtho-
dist Women In Hchulf OF This
Hcmt-v IN: Andcrson addres

Henry Nv: Anderson addressed the
Association OF Methodist Women at
Centenary Methodist Church Yesterday
afternoon on the Importance Of the Red
cross work. MIR. Anderson emphasized
the need Of women doing everything in
their power to help the Red Cross and
urged that Leagues he formed in the
churches OF the city TO work under
The direction Of the national Red Cross
ORGANIZATION.
The women of Monument Methodist
Church already have two such leagues
That OF tn" Older women meets in the
sewing room Of tho church every
Tuesday Tho members sew for three
hours. making Red Cross supplies and
the girls Of the church mcc, Wodncs-
days Of each week TO Sew Tor thu H.G
cross. A!c Anderson horcs that every
church in tho city viii follow the cx-
annie OF the Monument Methois, in
recognizing the seriousness Of tho
needs oF tho Red Cross. and Viii take.
steps 10 carry on the work ~ ihis
great organization through the organ
iz,d "ork OF tho churches. in whicl,
20 many women are already deeply in
tercStcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Old oi17t Mecca
of State Bankers
Association Opens An
nuol Contention at Hotel
Chan,bcrlin To Day.

Many prominent bankers left Rich
mond yesterday afternoon to attend the
'wentN-fourth annual convention OF
the Nirsinia Bankers Association.
which Will be held at the Chambcrlin
Hotel At old roin, Comfort to-day. to-
morrow and Saturday. The discussions
of the convention this year are cX-
rected 10 be- of unusual interest be-
cause Of the tremendous work placed
upon tho financial institutions OF the
country by tho governments war ii
nancinG
Indications point to record breaking
attendance First. because OF the ma
tuTc Of the business 10 hc discussed and
secondly. because the territory ada
cent 10 old Point is extremely active at
TINS time in preparation for war work
Tho association is composed OF 3aS
bankers out OF a total of iSi banking
institutions in the state. and during
tho past year has Increased It's mem
hcrship by the addition Of twrnty-scvcn
new members.
The convention will he opened at 10
o'clock this morning in the ballroom of
IN" chamhorlin with prayer hy Rev.
Charles Friend. pastor of tho Hampton
Presbyterian Church. after which COM
mit;ecs Viii toe appointed. ana rrcsi-
dent T. Il. Spencer. of Roanoke. will
make his annual report. He will Toe fol-
I'Meu ny reports from w aIktr Scott.
secretary, and W. T.. Augustine. treas
urer. tho committees and group officers.
John Stewart Bryan. president of
the News Leader Company. will ad-
dress the meeting on The Bankers
Interest IN Efficient Government" and
viii tie followed 10y Neil II. S!lls. former
president of the National Association
of Life Underwriters. OF this city who
Will take FOR his subject Life Insur-
ancc rs a Basis OF Credit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
NOTEWORTHY CONTRIBUTION
IN FORM OF THREE BILLS

Among the noteworthy contributions
received yesterday was gift OF So
sent in by a friend of Mrs. Sally Scott,
former inmate OF the Episcopal Home
for Ladies. Mrs. Scott died several
weeks ago, and among the contents OF
her trunk was an envelope containing
three worn dollar bills, and labeled.
For the Red Cross"
In The Times Dispatch yesterday it
was stated that Fleming Christian had
given $3.50 to the cause, when the gift
was made by the Fleming Il Christian
Company Another error was in cred
i,ing the w. A. Miles Shoe Company
with "a gift Of $25. which was made
by one OF their employees. ". \. Miles
ing held on Sunday in the City Aud :
i,orium. and yesterday mis- company
gave an additional $500 Mr Miles mas
also shown his interest by making an
active canvass among his employees,
and has been instrumental IN adding
quite q sum from them to the total
OF subscriptions.
The home aid committee of the Rich
mond Chapter of the Fed Cross is help
ing 20 break the monotony Of camp
life by distributing magazines and
reading matter among soldiers station
ca in this city. Any magazines, no
matter OF what date. viii h. accepted
by the committee. and should he
brought or sent to Red Cross head
quarters. 6o7 East Main Street
No detailed statement of coHtrihu-
tions was issued by the Red Cross
campaign manager last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
NEGROES PAY PENALTY
Two Men Who Murdered ChnrIottes-
willie Officer Die In Electric
Chnir.

Robert Jones and Hamilton Crosby,
colorcd. went to their death in the cleo
trIc chair at the State Pcnitcntiary
hcr" shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning The negroes were convict cd
in Cha rlottesvile Of killing Special
ofticer Meredith y. Thomas who de-
tcctcd them in the act Of robbinE a
store
After his conviction. Jones confessed
his participation in the affair. bun a:ed
crosby had nothing to do with killing
the officer. Executive clemency was
refused Crosby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Call Special Term
to Handle CUTTERS
Federal Judge WaddiUConsidcrs
Quick Action in Cases
Of Slackcrs.

with scores OF men awaiting trial
for failure to register for war service
Judge Edmund Waddil. Jr. of the
United States District Court, is con-
sidcring the question OF calling a spe-
cial term of the court to try the cases
That the court may be. convened next
wee; is a strong probability
Several cases have already been sent
on TO the grand jury by United States
Commissioner Melvin Flegenhcimcr
and the same action has been taken
iii other parts OF the district by com
missioncrs. All of the offenders could
be brought to the court here for trial
The next regular session OF the
grand jury will not be held until DC:
tober. lut 1t would not be necessary
to convene IA special grand jury il
criminal information was laid against
each individual. This will probably he
tie acton taken, in order To have a
speedy trial.
Reuben Hurrell. colored. twenty
three years old. was brought to Rich
mond yesterday by Sheriff Appcrson Of
Now Kent County. charged with fail.
ing to register Burrcll. who was ar
rested near Tunstalls. claims 10 have
been too sick on Registration Day to
perform his duty. He vas sent on to
the grand jury.
carly yesterday morning on a charge
OF illegally transporting liquor into
the State, was later turned over to
Federal authorities on suspicion OF
being Stacker. Cottrcll claims to he
only nineteen years OF age. but papers
found in his possession show that he
joined Company +. First Virginia Rcyi.
mcnt in 1916, giving his age at tina;
time as twcnty-one. In the cvcrt that
Cottrell is not yet twenty one the
liquor charge against him will he
pressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
HOWITXERS NOM NEED
but SIX MORE RECRUITS


Suit for $4,000 damages was fled
yesterday in the Law and Equity Court
by the Metropolitan Engraving Com
pany against the Virginia Stationery
Company The suit is said to he the
growth CT newspaper contract pur-
chased by the defendant in North
Carolina. Samuel IScman. secretary
treasurer Of the stationery company,
said last night that tho actual amount
involved was $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

Or. 6. Crawford VIII open the
discussion Of Root Canal TccnmiGi!c"
ut the regular meeting Of the Rich
mond Dental Society Tomorrow even
ing at sl5 o'clock in tho Travellers
Protective Association Building Or
j Ross Perkins and Or. r. ~ .IcnricS
viii speak and a general discussion
Will follow This is tho last regular
meeting before the fall season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Jen Myers LIS Held.

charged with transporting liquor ard
storing II in the Lexington Hotel, JEFF
Myers. butcher. OF 5O9l-o North Sec
ond Street. was yesterday taken into
custody. Myerss arrest is an after
math of a recent raid on the I.cxinr-
ton Hotel. when large quantity OF
liquor was found. One man. w. A.
1.eyne. also faces charges as the re-
suit of this raid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
To Form Home Gunrd.

Members Of the First Virginia Regi-
meni Association will meet in the Rich
mond Grhys' Armory on Monday night
e, o'clock "a discuss the organization
Of HON" guard company Captain
'harI"S Gass"r. chairman of the exccu-
i've com nIttre. reports that there
seems 10 Toe nothing in the way of its
"rra niHhtion. Only former members OF
~" regiment ar" eligible for member
snip Acknowledgement W w. Sale
"iIl b" on" OF tho speakers at the
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
SucS fnr NInIiIi

: ~ Brooks. instituted suit in Hust
Nnrs Court. Part H. yesterday against
The virginia Railway and Power Com
rary for $1,000 Brooks brought suit
on the ground that he was painfully
inquired by a sudden stop OF a street
car AMI suffered sprainod wrist
watch caused h!m TO lose time from
his WOrI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

The tag day" held here MONDAY TO
secure funds for tho Bethany Homo Tor
friendless Children WAS a complete
success, the sum OF S,i29f7 boinu
realized. The trustees OF ,he home wish
10 thank those who sQld ,ne tags. and
also 70 express their appreciation Of
the co-opcration Of the public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

j. l. Crowd"r, a siXtocn-ycar old boy.
was yesterday sent on 20 The Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court whom ar
raigned before Justice Crutchncld in
Police Court, charged witt drinking
liquor in public place !. n Brown.
charged with having too much liui:or
in his possession. WAS held for the
grand jury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
4 SKIS 500 Damages.

The suit of Bonnie Braxton against
the virginia Railway and Power Com
pany for $50o damages was placed on
trial yesterday in the City Circuit
Court. The suit is the result Of an
accident, in which street car col
lided with Braxtors wagon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Enters t,intion Corps.

DO !. Iurnor. formerly star am
lc'" a. John Marshall High school. has
decided 10 enter the aviation section Of
''w signal corps ana viii leave for
Washington to-day for preliminary
training
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
AUCTION NETS $500
Police Justice Crutchhcld Stages SnIc
of Mnny BuoEe
Containers,

approximately 500 was realized yes
terday when trunks and suit cases
which had contained whisky seized by
the police since November l. were auc.
toned off under the supervision of Po-
lice Justice Crutchneld
The auction was held on the old Ford
Hotel lot and was largely attended
Prior to this auction Il sale of nm
claimed odds and ends held by the DO
lice took place In Police Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

The class Of 1911 Of John Marshall
High school Viii hold its annual re-
union this evening. The boat LucIba
mas hc'n chartered FOR the occasion.
and VIII ieav" the Old dominion wharf
promptly at 80 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Mycra Pint Under nnnd.

j. +. Myers. charged with assault,
with intent to Kill one John Colligan.
was yesterday put under a bond of
$500 for six months when arraigncd
before Justice Crutchheld in Police
Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
Robert Hughes Reappo,nted.

Governor stuart yesterday reap
pointed Robert NJ. Hughes. of Norfolk.
TO the State Board of Law Examiners.
FOR .-iin of five years The board
meets or Monday in Roanoke TO rx-
anime app. icants for admission to the
bar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
SWiNDLERS USING RED CROSS
As tLOiI< To ,l:I,Ct.

Campaign Manager David Brown
announced last night that frequent in
uuiries had been received at the Of
fice IN regard TO persons who are re
ported 20 he selling literature ana
other things on the streets OF the city.
ana who claim that they are helping
the Red Cross fund He said that no
person had been authorized 10 sell any
article whatever for the cause. lie
urges that any information in The pos
session of any citizen he sent in to tho
police. so that the swindlers may be
apprehended.
The enlistment campaign promises 10
he a complete success and the goal
az 20 600 is near at hand. Yesterday
o23 people found time TO stop At the
Office and register. while 700 members
were received through the public
schools Mrs. Nellie Bradley is max
ing Il speaking tour among the fac
tories. and has added many members
to the organization by her efforts.
Not only has the LiEEett Myers To
hacco Company given $4,000 in Ricn-
mond. but it has contributed a total
OF $4,000 in various cities of the coun-
try
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

ollie White. colored. was yesterday
sentenced to serve sixty days on the
road for stealing a suit of clothes
from David Cousins. colored. by Jus.
tce II. y. Maurice in Police Court,
Par IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21

Charles Saunders was sentenced TO
two years in the penitentiary in the
Hastings Court for shooting Chris
Jackson several weeks ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
WILL ENFORCE ALL LAWS
WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR

The letter. in part. is as follows:
Il voted for local option. wrote
letter to Judge George l.. Christian
Just prior to the election setting forth
my views and what | had found on
trip to Maine about the working of
the prohibition law there. | was not
otherwise active in the campaign. be-
cause thought it was a question each
man should decide for himself. was
greatly influenced in my decision to
vote for local option by the fact that
Woodrow Wilson. in whose Judgment
| have great faith. and other sociolo-
gists thought that it was the best
method to secure temperance. | am
total abstaincr from the use of alco-
holic drinks.
We have now State prohibition
Inv, administered by a Prohibition
partmcnt of state government There
is an custer law with the aid of
winch ne can cause removal from Office
of those who fail to rigidly enforce
the law. We have the bone dry law :
which prohibits the importation into
dry territory of liquor. These are
strong agencies. especially created for
the independent enforcement OF the
prohibition law.
II am Democrat. and always cheer
fully accept the will of the majority.
and. If elected Governor, will enforce
the prohibition law just as I will, under
my oath of Office, enforce all the laws
OF the Commonwealth
You must remember that the duties
or Governor are OF semijudicial
character He. together with the con-
curing benches of the LEGISLATURE
make laws and IL would be highly
improper for any candidate to say that
he would sign q law that had not been
drawn nor passed by the Legislature
can only say. therefore. with pro-
pricty. that ii would he my desire
IL elected Governor. TO give effect to
any reasonable legislation which might
be passed, to render effective the pro-
hibition law, which recognize is The
expression OF the majority Of the
ucoDle"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
AMENDMENT
NOT BACKED BY DAVIS
Support to- Write Prohibition
,in COnSt tuition.
ANSWER TO ANTl-sALooNIsTs
Attitude Directly Opposite to That
Expressed by Pollard and EllySon.
Letter Explaining His Position on
Important Questions.

Wcstmorcland Davis, candidate for
tho Democratic nomination for GOV
ernor in the August primary. yesterday
refused to pledge himself to :he sup
port of Il prohibition amendment to
the Constitution, saying. in reply to an
inquiry from the headquarters commit
tee of the Anii-Saloon League of Nir-
Sinia> that, as much as he desires cleo
ton as Governor OF Virginia. he is un-
Wiling TO seek II at the price of plcdc-
ing himself in advance upon so grave
"A question. upon which executive con-
ciusion should be had only after con
ference, mature dclibcration and public
discussion.
Mr.. Davis's attitude toward this
question is directly contrary to that OF
both John Garland Pollard and !. TaN-
Tor E.llySon. who. III their platform adj
dresses. declared uncQuivoCally for con-
Stltutional prohibition. The platform
upon which Mr.. Pollard is running was
made public before the Anti-Sa loon
League propoundcd the question Mr..
EilSson made known his attitude only
Il lew days ago. iii an address at Boyd
ton. MecklcnburE County
Replying generally TO the questions
OF the league. MIR. Davis quotes "A let
ter written by him several weeks ago
to c. y. Quiscnbcrry. president of the
Anu-Saloon League OF Orange County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
RED CROSS DONATIONS
REACH SUM OF s328,731
Third Day OF Weeks Campaign
Brings S12.301 Into Rich
mond Headquarters.
BIG TASK FACES THE CITY
Better Progress Must he Made to In
sure Proper Place i'll National
Iist-PubliC Is Warned Against
SwindlcrS Operating Here.

The third day Of Red Cross Week
resulted in the collection OF Si:.S?l.
rhich brings the total for Richmond
to S5@S.7cl. This rate of progress must
increase considerably II Richmond is
10 have her share OF the national fund
~ hand by the end OF this week.
The business men OF the city are
laying aside their duties for the time
and are doing all in their power TO
help in the raising OF contributions.
Offers or service arc coming in from
every side faster than the commit
'rc can US. them.
Plans were announced last night for
an opcn-air meeting to be held at
Chimhora2o Park tomorrow night in
the interest OF the Ec6 Cross Canl-
paign Tho meeting viii hc presided
over by John W. stewart, and Cover
nor Stuar; has promised 10 make the
principal address The band OF the
Eowitzers' Battery will play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-21
IOMPLETE BATTALION NOW
IN SERVICE: OF STATE;

In addition to the two batteries.
Major Workman has had TO have
formed headquarters and n supply
company. Captain w. w La Pradc has
nccn In charge Of the former. and
Lieutenant Edward j. Eccgan the
latter. The two companies needed ap-
proNimately 100 men, the majority OF
which have been secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17

ard Brown Of Newcastle were guests
of Mrs. Howard and family last Sun
day. -. Mr.. Lewis Charles arrived here
last Thursday evening with the body
OF his wife from Phoenix, Ariz. The
funeral was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. P. H. Wilson Friday after
noon. Rev. Stevenson, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Louisville,
conducted the services. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpheus HIddleston had as their
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Ellabarger of Indianapolis and Mr. and
Mrs. 0. E. Huddleston. Mrs. Mary
Floyd went to Richmond last week to
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Beckett.
and had her eye operated on. She
stood the operation well and as soon
as she is able. she will come to her
home and her sister from Illinois will
come and take care OF her and Mr.
Floyd, who is also in poor health.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17
Cambridge City, Ind.
Mrs. George Middleton, Of Colun

Mrs. George Middleton, OF Column
bus, Ohio, is the guest this week Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bertsch.. Mrs. Willard Petro, dele
gate from Hazel Lodge. Cambridge
City. is attending the State Encamp-
ment of Rebekas at Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Kabel entertained
Sunday, Mrs. Clyde Miller and daugh-
ter of Winchester, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Kabel of Perker Mrs. Olive
Allison, of Richmond. instructed the
ladies of the local Red Cross auxil-
larry in bandage making. Tuesday 80.
The assessed valuation of personal
property in Cambridge City for 1917.
is less by $52,701 than it was in 1916,
when it was $811,111. DIR. c. M.
Peirce was called to Hagerstown Mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17
DUBLIN, IND.

The Martha Washington club met at
the country home of Mrs. Lucille Coop
er last Wednesday afternoon. Re-
sponses were given on Mother A
paper on Mother" and Moving Pic
lures were given by Mrs. Alice Sny-
der. Reading on church, school and
moving pictures by Mrs. Nora Evans.
Both we're very interesting. After the
social hour, the hostess served refresh
ments. This was the last program for
the year. Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
of Hartford City, Mr.. and Mrs. How
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-17

day on account Of the serious illness
of his uncle. Allen w. Peirce. Born
to Mr. and Mrs. Forest Danner, Wed.
nesday. son. weight, eight pounds:
name, Thurman A. The Royal
Woman's Bible Class of the Christian
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Ralph Tague. Friday evening.