davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
C0LORED BRANCH ACTIVE
Large Number of Members Of RED Cro..
Secured Sweaters For CoIored
Soldiers.

The colored branch of the Fed Cross,
Richmond Chapter. is putting forth
strenuous efforts TO enroll = large num-
Der of members in the Red Cross Mem
bership Campaign. Booths located at
headquarters. Second and Leigh Streets.
Mechanics Savings hank, ST. Luke's
Savings Bank and workers stationed at
Colored Exchange Building, SIC West
Broad Street, and auxiliary head
Quarters III the st. Luke's Building on
North Twenty-second Street, report tho
listing Of number of new members.
General Chairman W. T. johnson is
anxious to have the colored people in
large numbers join the Red Cross. He
has completed arrangements for mass
meeting at the First Baptist Church.
colored, at O'Clock Sunday night.
Prominent officers OF Richmond CT apter
Will cooperate with workers of the
colored branch to make this meeting a
great success.
Mrs. John Stewart Bryan took TIE
chairman of the hospital supply COM
mittee to Camp Lee Monday morning.
TO distribute about $50 sweaters among
colored men from Richmond and
vicinity. These sweaters were furnish
ed by members Of the Richmond Chan
ter and the colorcd branch.
very interesting feature Of ad-
visory boards meeting Friday was the
VI SHcChSIN Uv chairman or
committee on home aid. for dependent
families of colored soldiers These
checks were provided from Red Cross
funds of Richmond Chapter Tho
chairman Of the committee on civic
matters is sending out invitations to
all colorcd literary and art circles to
meet and arrange Films to send sup
ply OF daily papers TO colored soldiers
at Camo Lee.
The Church Hill auxiliary had
formal opening OF It's work room. at
st. Luke building in North Twenty
sixth Street, Friday evening. This
room was fitted UP by members of civic
committee living on Church Hill These
members will arrange. with assistance
OF several organizations. to pay all cX-
oenses of the work room. Members of
this auxiliary are very enthusia sttc
workers for the Red Cross.
Chairman Johnson desires 10 meet all
members OF camnaiGn committee at {
o'clock Friday night. at headquarters
Second and Leigh Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
THERMOMETER CLIMBS
ABOVE FREEZING MARK
For First Timc in Nine Dnys There Is
Appearance of 1hawIns
Weather.

For the first time over a span OF nine
days the thermometer yesterday crawl
cd above the freezing point and Rich
mond experienced IL partial relief from
the .friSld weather that has held forth
during that time The mercury strain
cd, and strained and managed to reach
the dizzy height OF "a, which was the
maximum temperature for yesterday
and which also was considerably above
the temperature OF any one of the past
nine days.
The change in the weather was sud
den. Sunday afternoon pedestrians
shivercd and shook az tho cold biting
wind wbistled about them. while the
day was all that could be desired by
tho Ice skaters. who crowded the lakes
at William Byrd and Joseph Bryan
Parks.
Winter evidently was tired OF pes
tcring the people OF this city. and. hay-
ing noored them for count of nine
figured that il would let UP "a bit and
not score complete Knockout New
ertnelcss. during the nine days. TIL.
weather was some cold. and Richmond
gladly welcomes the relief Old Sol
managed to get'in some good work yes
terday, with the result that tho snow.
diminished considerably.
With the weather forecast from
washington fair Tuesday and slowly
rising temperature il seems that Rich
mond and vicinity will soon be rid OF
King Winter" for while.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
MYERS FATALLY SHOT
On Operating, Table He Exouerates His
Assniiant, Saying They
Were Playing,

Lee Myers, colored, eighteen years
ole. was shot in the side and probably
fatally wounded last night about 7:45
o'clock in the British american To-
bacco Company's yards by colorsd
man named Gould.
Myers was rushed to the Virginia
Hospital and placed on the operating
table, but It is not thought that he
will live In reply to inquiries Myers
gave the name of the man who shot
him, but cXonerated him OF all guilt
by saying that they were playing and
that he was shot accidentally. II.
said that il was not Gould's fault.
However. he refused to answer any
further questions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
NEEDS AUTO TRUCKS
Charities Ask. I.onn to Aid
in Delivering Fuel to Needy
Families,

Trucks are badly needed by the As
ISOLATED Charities OF Richmond in
which to deliver fuel to the destitute
poor of the city. All owners of trucks,
viii be doing a great service for the
suffering poor of the city IL they will
loan them even for i short time in
this emergency. \ number OF private
cars have been loaned to DR.. Buchanan.
but more are needed to meet the cxig-
cncies of the present situation. Wood.
which has been donated. is being chop
ped by crew of hands in the base
ment of the Associated Cha rites build &.
ing.
A feature of the charitahle activities
OF the city will he the distribution to-
day by the City Mission OF the 400
pounds OF sugar donated By the Weis-
berger Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
SENATOR MARTIN LABORS
TO AID NATIONAL GUARD
Has Conference with Secretary Baker
In Effort to Have New Units
Accepted Into Service.
LSnccial 70 The Times- pIspatch.l

ISnccial TO The Times Dispatcli.1
WASHINGTON. December 17.-Scna-
tor Martin. folio - ing conference
with the Secretary of War regarding
the organization OF additional National
Guard units in Virginia, sent a tele-
gram to Colonel Henry Lee Valentine
and Arthur NJ. Cannon. at Richmond,
saying that the secretary has taken
the matter under adviscment This
telegram reads as follows:
we saw the Secretary of War to-
day and discussed with him fully the
situation regarding the additional units
for the National Guard in Virginia, to
be taken into the Federal service. and
urged the matter as strongly as We nos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18

sibly could. Tho sccrtary told usShsi
would take II under consideration VITA
members OF his stan to-day and reacixs
an early decision and advise us az
soon as possible. We lot the teIegrana
withdrawing the resignation OF Scrs4
geant Valentine remain as IL was.ssS' !,
VIC did not wish to have his resignation
accepted unless this company should .
certainly DO accepted In the service.
We have not spared and will not spare
anything we can do. but we were not
able to get any positive assurance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
NO SUNDAY NIGHT SERVICE
DanvilIe Churches Plan Rigid Economy
of lEueI-NeEroes Fight
for Coke.
ISpecial 10 The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DANVILLE. VA. December 1.-THE
failure of the coal situation to Improve
here has led to more rigid economy
1t Is proposed now TO abandon Sunday
night services and TO hold morning
service in the Sunday-school room in
order that fuel may be saved.
Five hundred negroes became urruly
In their attempts to secure coke orders
this morning at the city gas Office
where each Monday the weeks accu
mutation is disposed OF. and the po-
lice were called. Three thousand bush
els were quickly sold. The municipal
coal yard has neither wood nor coal
in it as yet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
ACCA ELECTS TONIGHT
II. Nee. Burlington Will Retire ms Illus
trIous Potentate of the Rich
mond Shrine.

Acca Temple. Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. Will
hold it's annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers at the Masonic Temple
tonight The meeting will open at
O'Clock and a buffet luncheon viii be
served after the business session IL
Nee Burlington, who has been illus
trious potentate for the past year, will
retire from that Office. declining re-
election. The Shrine. under MIR. Bull
ington's leadership. has had one OF the
most successful years in its history.
The next in line of succession is the
chief rabban. Clinton l.. Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
FOR WAR SAVING FUND
bishop O'ConnelI Urges Organization of
Thrift Clubs In All Parts
of CITY,

A general meeting was held last
night OF the representatives of various
Catholic societies at the McGil Catholic
Union In the interest of the movement
to organize units OF the war savings
societies. Committees were appointed
to organize these societies all over the
city, In the schools, colleges. societies.
churches and sodalites. Bishop O'Con-
nell was present and urged the organi-
cation of savings societies in all parts
of the city. The various committees
will meet on Friday night OF this week
to commence the work of organizing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
COLONEL BUTTON ELECTED
Virginia Commissioners Made Secretary
OF National Association OF In
surancc Commissioners.

Colonel Joseph Button, Virginia
State Insurance Commissioned, at a
recent meeting in New York was elect
cd secretary of the National Associa-
ton of Insurance Commissioners to
succeed Fitzhugh McMaster, of South
Carolina. Colonel Button has been
chairman Of the executive committee in
past years. at the convention resolu-
lions were passed to urge soldiers and
others in the service not to cancel their
insurance In stock companies because
OF tho government insurance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
Candidate for state senate.

Frank Il. Bowman. of Rem;ncton
has announced himself as tho farmers
candidate to fill tho unexpired term
of the late =. c.. Pitcher as Il member
Of the State Senate from Loudoun and
Fauquicr Counties. Mr.. Bowman was
an ardent supporter Of Westmorcland
Davis for. Governor. He Is opposed by
Iucien Keith, OF Warrenton. an attor-
ney, and perhaps by others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
NEWSPAPER AND
JOB PLANT FOR SALE,

At IL o'clock on Saturday, Dec. 90.
1917. ! will offer for sale Mt Public Auc-
In Chase City. Va. all the assets OF the
Chase city Progress Co., Inc, including
good will and name. subscription list
and collectible accounts
This is a-modern weekly newspaper
and job printing plant in a live town
The trustee reserves the right TO sell as
whole or in piecemeal
r. X. SMITH,
--HdV Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18

Total received S2.52i.75
The Opportunity" funds were fur
Their increased last night by check
from a friend for $50. Also rice
bundle OF serv;ccabie clothes were re-
ceived from one in City Point, who re-
quested that they be given to some
old woman. that he might feel he was
doing a personal service.
The Times-Dispatch takes this op-
portunity especially to acknowledge
the check for 500 from Mrs. L."
which. though listed, was not men
toned in the closing story as one of
the big contributions of the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
DICI<ET'r ADVISES CITIZENS
TO GO INTO WOODS AND cur
Snec,,l 70 The Tip,es-D;sn,tcI

n.
RALEIGH. N. c., December little
Wilson. n. c.. Chamber OF Commerce
appealed to Governor Beckett to-day
for help from n serious fuel famine,
but he replied that. having utterly
failed to get help for Louishurg Sat-
urday. he could only advise that "citi-
gems go into the woods and cut"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
FOR OPPORTUNITIES" FUND
Contributions Now Exceed by SIoo7J
Total Amount Asked for Twenty
Families.

Additional contributions for the
twenty Opportunities" were received
yesterday. amounting to S51.75, bring
ing the total amount subscribed to So
52l.15, or 3lo0.75 more than was asked
for these twenty families. The sur
plus. with any further contributions
that may be sent in. will be used for
the relief OF the next most worthy
families on the lists OF the Associated
Charities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
Tr.nsportinE whi.k,

Joe Christian. colorcd. was arrested
last night on the charge of transport
inE ardent spirits. When arrested,
Christian wore belt containing
whisky around his waist. and was
taken into custody just as he alishtcd
from the train at Elba.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
QUEsT|0NNA|REs ARE
PROMPTLY ANSWERED
Free Services OF Legal Advisers
Found to BE Of Great
Assistance.
DAILY MAILING SCHEDULE
Five Per Cent OF Those Registered
to Get Their Questionnaires Each
Day From Now Until January 10.
Boards Need Clerical Help.

Reports from the five local boards
Of Richmond yesterday were to the
effect that the work OF handling the
registrants. who came to the head
quarters of the various boards desiring
information In regard to filing out
their missionaries. ran along very
smoothly considering the fact that it
was the first day. Chairmcn of the
various exemption boards were loud in
their praise OF the work done by the
legal advisory boards. Every eXcmp-
ton board chairman stated that the
legal boards did excellent work.
Lawyers have been stationed at every
exemption board Office, and gladly will
confer with the resistrants and offer
them legal advice in filling out their
questionnaires.' This information Is
given free OF charge and by men who
have given up their time in order TO
do some patriotic work for Uncle Sam.
The first missionaries did not reach
the men until yesterday, and for that
reason the work of the advisory
boards was not as heavy as 1t Will be
when two or three instruments of tho
papers have been sent out.
ReEiStrantS are asked to be careful
in filling out their questionnaires and
TO answer all of the questions in full.
as the Law requires this OF every man.
The rcgistrants also should take par
ticular pains to writc a legiblc hand
in order to facilitate matters and aid
the advisory boards and exemption
board in every manner possible.
Legal Advisory Board No. is In need
of clerks and volunteer lawyers to as
sist in its work, and any patriotic citi-
zenS who desire to serve as clerk or
attorney is requested to report at the
Office of Exemption Board No. In the
Richmond Grays' Arnory. Some mem
Der OF the advisory board will be pres
ent at the headquarters OF the board.
MAILING SCHEDULE
FOR LOCAL BOARDS
Qucstionnaircs were sent to men
holding the following order numbers
yesterday:
No. Psi to 471. inclusive.
No. 2-255 TO 5o?. inclusive.
No. 3-17c TO 3S7. inclusive.
No. 4-22S to A56. inclusive.
No. 500 to 400, in 'lusive.
The boards will send qucstionnaires
to men holding the following order
numbers today:
No. 1-477 to $50, inclusive.
No. $50 to SO. inclusive.
No. $50 to 5SI. inclusive.
No. I--457 to 657, inclusive.
No. $40 to 6os. inclusive.
Those men already at Camp Lee,
naires.
George w. Rogers. chairman OF local
exemption board. announces the fol-
lowing schedule for mailing the qucs-
tons daily to the registrants, accord
ing TO order numbers:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-18
The B'incst Candles In the
World--in Holiday Boxes.

Imported md Domestic Fresh
Fruits.
CaSab1 Melons. y
Malaga Grapes.
Indian River Oranges.
Grapefruit and Tangerincs.
Anjou Pears. =
Comicc Pears and Bose Pears.
Oregon Apples.
Pippins. Wincsaps and Lady
Apples.
PomegranateS.
Imported Baskets OF Fresh
Fruits.
Fresli Persimmons.
CranDcrrics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
DADDY LONG LEGS
At COURT TONIGHT

Daddy Long-Legs." which comes 20
ythe Court tonight, will find Il biz pup.
lie In this city already acquainted with
Jean Webster's story OF Il prrcociou:
orphan who. Cinderella like. Won a
sod-fa Their who sent her 10 college ami
then fell in love with her. The stpIy
was originally published in popular
magazine that boasts q circulation nf
more than two million, and. in book
i form. 1t has since had l. sale of almost
three million copies.
Miss Webster's dramatiHa' ion OF her
own nhenomenally successful story IS
only slightly less familiar 10 lic;tl:..,
gocrS. The auditing department ri
Henry Miller's New York Office has
kept tab on the box office records an!
the estimate is now made that Il mi,-
lion. seven hundred and forty odd
thousand play goers have witncsst,!
tho facilitating stage story in New
York. Chicago. San Francisco and tn
few other cities that have eiYru
/ Daddy Long-LeEs' capacity audience. :
since the comedy was first produced
by Henry Miller.
The cast will be headed By Edl:.
Walton, and other prominent members
OF the cast arc Albert Roscoe. .Iulin
Naney, Marie Taylor. Viola Cain, o!I,,
Van Duser, Perdita Hudspcth. Alfred
Elelton and Frank J. Kirk
/ Get your tickets for tonieh: for the
. Dr.. Hcinroth Organ Recital at the ST.
Johns Evangelical Protestant Churc;,
at Davis. 6urkham & Tyler Co. Al.
mission SOC and T5c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

One Of il" CUES books in local III.
erarv ''captiy:ty' has come into the
possession Of !. y. Cook. Of 1924 Jacob
street. 4 history uf free Mas onrr from
the time OF the Saxon Kings, printed IN
Philad"lpha D: Hall anil Sellers in
1853. the year Tho Revolutionary war
ended and tn" United STATE; became
a nation, the book has been family
heirloom ard was handed down re-
Gently 20 NJ. Cook from al uncle
Altman Recon" is IT'S ,it>I. The
volume is tive by eight inches square
and nearly IN inch thick. about Tho
size OF a small account book. Il is Of
a tan color and similar 10 Il small led
ger The print is tho old English.
where S resembles tho pue".:nt + The
leaves are unsizcd ami ,Ic printing
was done. Hf course. o. an Gii hand
yellowed with age and there j. q
sweet odor ahon' il. quite like rho
moth balls OF centuries.
Dedicated To Washington
Printed 1874 years ago. :, was deLt-
Gated to George Washington. Grand
Master in Masonry. rs follows TO
His E1celisncy. George " aShingtoa.
Esq, General rommand"r.iG .Ehiaf Of
the Armies Of the United States Of
America, in testimony az wolf Of mis-
exalted services 70 his country as Of
that noble philanthropy wu!Sn dis.
tingufshed him among Ma sons. the
following Constitutions of. Most Ar
cient and Ionourable fraternity Of
the Grand Lodge OF Pennsylvania and
It is dedicated by His t.xcellency'S
most humble servant and faithful
brother, William Smith. Grand Sec
Rotary"
Amcng the old manuscripts contain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
The Folly of Taking
Digestive Pills
A Warning to Dyspeptics.

The habit OF taking digestive pills
efrer meals makes chronic dyspeptics
Of many thousands OF men and women
because drugs and medicines consisting
OF artificial d:gestents have practically
no influence upon the excessively acid
condition OF the stomach contents
which is the cause OF most forms OF
. indigestion and dyspepsia
It is not enough to merely lesson
the constituencies OF the stomach nerves
and thus give a false sense OF freedom
-t:oun pain. II those who are subject to
indigestion. gas. tlatulence. belching.
bloating. heartburn. etc. after eating
would get about an, ounce OF pure
bisurate.i ma&nesia from their druggist
and take q teaspooulul in n little water,
after meals there would be in most
instances. no further necessity for
drugs. medicines. pepsin pills or artih-
cral digestents because bisurated mag
uesia instantly neutraliZes stomach
scidity. sweetens the sour stomach.
stops food fermentation and thus es-
,ablishes normal. painless digestion by
enabling the stomach to do It's work
without hlndraHce.
As there are various forms Of mag
n-sia be sure TO ask the druggist Cor
Eisurated MaS0rsia whiSi * n" :"rl'
especially p.e17red for tho c"rr"' tl"G
ct stomach zciditJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

A great many young women
about to become mothers worry over
the fear that the great strain and
physical suffering may impair their
GOOD looks. But thousands OF
women who have borne several chill
dren tell of the preparation known
as "Mother's Friend" which has
proven itself a boon in just such
cases.
"Mother's Friend" is a prepara-
ton of special oils and other ingre-
dents especially prepared for en-
pectant mothers. 1t is a preserip-
ton OF 4 famous physician
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
ICE BROTHERS
IN JAIL HERE
FOUR sMITHFlELD BOYS CHARGED
WITH ENTERING POST
OFFICE THERE.
Warrants Were Served Yesterday by
Deputy Marshal Short-HIeld
by Commissioner Boyd.

Four brothers who ayr alleged 10 be
po>toIiic" robbers are confined i'll TIC
Ohio county Jail. They are Riley. Les
ter. Ira anu Glenn Ice. all OF near
SmithfIeld. W. Va. who are charged
with breaking INFO the Smithiield pos,
office. United States Deputy Marshal
John ". Shor, arrived with the Young
men last evcsling and United States
Commissioner George +. Boyd commit,
ted them 10 jail. They probably viii
nc held In await action OF the United
States grand jury here next month.
Information fer the warrant against
the Ice boys WIS made by United
states Postofice Inspector J. +. Ulch
who had charge OF the investigation Of
the Smithticld postoffice robbery.
Information from Smithtield is 10 the
effect that loot taken from the post
office has been discovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17

ed is a letter OF the famoHs phiioso;
nhcr. John Locke. on the aatlou,tf OF
SreemaSonry. BESIDES a constitunon
Of the lodge. according tc: The York
work. there X 4 history or MASONRY
from tho time of the Saxon ilnss.
There is an interesting stpry OF how
Queen Elizabeth was, so Soat-Got
because she couldn't learn}tho secrets
Of the Masonic lodge.
Sh" >"n' an army TO ISld a GrHnn
Lodge meeting at York o. DecemoeI
-. 1861. 81. Johns Day &Slr IaomaS
Sackyil!e. the grand maSr-r' received
the Soldiers very cordially and initla'
tnd The whole bunch int9 the lodge,
The queen never did get the INSIDE
dope" it is said s.: -,
In the back OF the book are many ola
Masonic songs, one Of which, is as
follows:-
PRAY. where are Your toois' Eoal
line and plumb-ruIes
Each man to his work. let HIM S'aho'
hoycS
Work solid and surg
Upright and secure ILL ,,o
And Your building. %e sure. vii! pc
strong. boyes.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
JUSTICE SHOP NOTES.

SNOWFALL Thompson. who cur up hieh
rinl.4 at Warwnod sunday. Whltc m d
-r:,;. 81 i..;oN jcaticr. will have ten haI
III Jail in which I" hnvr fH.mor.ef ~.
his rsraIrtd.. SGuir" j. z. sutton sen
:. r,,e,, him TO jail last evening.
Il Fox told SOUR" v. +. Wlckhan,
.uuI h.. ,vrs drunk umh 'i@""deTiF n,
ihr Baltimore (: Obi" depot: SGHlrc
mad" Il 3: and costs. Al didn't nave
III" money 30 be decided 10 lay u OUT
,ioEG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
INSPECT LIST OF SALES

The county commissioners ester
day inspected ex-Shcrilf a. f. Swcr.
ney's report Of the sale OF land Ior &c.
liNuuent 1871 taxes. TIL report
shows that the stale is 10 rCcri"r y
net sum OF Sl.1a7.55 and tH> comfy
S3.325.55 net. These amounts are OK,
elusive n lands purcho7"G For Thc
state. lands suspend, rom sal" au''
cost Of advertising tn9 sa}es.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-17
cou+b Side Hrit3s.

Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Of QakdaIe Pa,
is the guest Of her lnorhH:. Mrs.. w.
". Mcdonnell. Of 1913 Eot{ street.
Messrs. John. Hawley az Richard
Rodney, we'll known South Side |oulF
men, are leaving for Chicdso. DenvRr
and western cities for trip
J. y. Cook. OF Jacob street. will leave
tomorrow for Detroit and lahe cltles on
a business trip.
King Eaty and family. oe nehr Forty
fifth street Will mo"r TO Ren~9od soon.
where Mr.. Raty has secured q Job with
the Riverside plant.
Mrs. l.. +. IFawnins OF Detroit. is
.Nc guest nr her parents Mir. &pld Mrs.
W. " McAI,il1H. rf south chaplin"
stfss. .-.,-..