davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Joseph Wielang, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
county court of La Plata county.
Colorado, on the 9rd day of December
A. d. 1917.
JOSEPH A. CLARK,
Administrator.
Mollette 4 Clements,
Att'ys for Administrator.
lst pub. Oct 1s, 1917.
Last pub. Nov. 10, 1917.
- - - -
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
Estate Of Rssce Forrest, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate arc hereby notified to pro-
sent them for adjustment to the
County court Of La Plata count. Colo
rado. on the fifth day Of November
A. D. 1917.
HDNA e. FORREST.
AdministratriN
kusseil 1 Ressa, attorneys. ~
tirst publication October I, 1911.
Last puShsatlsa Nsvsubsr I, 1917.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

EXPERIENCED farmer and stock
man with wife and 10-year-old son
want place on farm for winter car
i,g for stock, ETC., with view of pos
sible future investment. Inquire Her
aid Office. 10-16-2tD. 1t SW.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
HLco ECHOES

ELco ECHOES
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Macy were
business visitors at Cedar Hill Mon.
day.
Clark Bonds is down from Durango
assisting in pressing farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith and Vest
Day spent several days last week in
Durango.
Mrs. Olive Wilson, who has been
visiting her granddaughter, Mira.
Temple Cornelius. and Vera Frazier
at Aztac, returned home Thurs,
day.
Dorothy Bell, teacher at Elco, re,
-rned Sunday FROM q trip to Mess
Verde.
Miss Nell McCartsy, Mrs. Rob-
ertson OF Durango, and Prin. Sny.
der and son, Glenn OF Fort Lewis,
we're guests at John Frazier's Mon
day evening.
Lloyd Anderson. who has been
gathering cattle on their summer
.ange, came down from the hills Mon
day.
Mary Bryce. Sunnyside's popular
.eacher. chaperoued bunch OF boys
and girls to the entertainment here
Monday night
The Elco Thursday club mst
Oct. 18th with Mrs. Dave Huchin.
Next regular meeting Of Eureka
Grange. All. will be held at Masons
school house, Oct. 10th.
Rev. Dllis Of the Southern Meth
1dist church Of Durango, preached
At Eleo last week. His next appoint \
neut viii b announced Later.
Perley Bond is using his potato
Iigger very successfully on the
ranches in this section. The yield
is unusually good and potatoes are
Of fine quality.
Grain raised by Everett Huchin
IN the John Frazier ranch, was
! shipped by his brothar to Farming
ton recently. Everett is one Of our
boys whs Is now at Camp Fuus-
ton.
The illustrated lscturs givsn Mon.
|day evening by Professor Snyder.
was enjoyed by Q small but spprs-
ciAtive andieaes- The proceeds Of
the box supper will probably bs used
for domestic science and manual
training equipment
Professor Snyder announces that
beginning next spring, the Ft- Lewis
school will be continued throughout
the entire year. This will be ap-
preciated BY the boys and girls from
the ranch homes, who cannot be
spared during the summer. Many
will doubtless take advantage Of the
opportunity 70 attend the winter
tern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Purchase a graphonoaa az the
Marvel Motor company's store, and
enjoy the long winter evenings.
1o-22-1t.
Joe Clark of Durango, accom-
panied by Mrs. Clark, her sister,
Mrs. Rucker, and the ladies' mother,
Mrs. Dyer, spent Wednesday in Mar
vel. Mr.. Clark was on insurance
business, and the ladies pleasure
bent.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Addy were out
for the grange meeting Wednesday.
Judge Callahan is very much in
terested in the Hubb chicken ranch.
We also notice that Rev. Hammond
enjoys algebra with the Senior
School Mother"
A novel party in the way Of a
coon hunt" was given by the Misses
Rutherford in honor Of the birth
days of Miss Eva Rutherford, Miss
La Verne Cocoran, and Miss Jessie
Bell. A large gathering enjoyed the
evening immensely.
Mr.. Norton of Pennington was up
this week looking for pasture and
hay.
NJ F. Mayn was in town Sunday
searching for help.
The e-year-old son of L. II. Du-
yic met with painful accident Tues
day. While driving horses away
from the corn he was kicked in the
ace. The front upper teeth and
gums were broken loose, and his lip
BADLY cut up. He was taken to the
Pennington general hospital and is
reported as doing very we'll.
Our telephone switch board is in,
and central is up against the real
thing. The talkative sex arc try
ing to shoot six months accumulation
IF pent up ideas over the wires all
at once.
Joe Coppinger and son. Reid, were
.aking in the town sights Sunday.
W. F. Freedman and family were
n Pennington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Addy, Mr.
Proctor and Constable Clark passed
through town to the west mesa Sun
day.
Mckinney, Durango's up-to-the-
minute clothier, was Marvel visitor
Sunday. Mac knows the clothing
business all right, but he took our
Tour mill for threshing machine.
W. H. Harris has new Ford, and
thinks it is bird. At least he trys
70 fly 1t across ditches and over
fence corners.
Eighty were present at church
services last Sunday. Brother Ham
nond preached a great Sermon.
A. C. Mohney has purchased the
vest eighty of the Neil place
W. L. Paddock has leased the Dun
ger property from Mr.. Mckee, and
will put in a stock of general mer-
chandise.
Rev. Dickenson gave an inspiring
Sunday school talk Friday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20


pleasure bent.
Elizabeth Damours of the Dolores
section, was on her way to Denver
this morning, where her father Is
very dangerously Ill
w. T. Posey and ]. N. Barnett Of
Duncan, Oklahoma, were at the
Southern last night on their way
home from trip to the Yellow Jack
ct country. They were SO much
pleased with the section they visited
they expect to return in the spring
and locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Anderson de-
parted for Salt Lake this morning
after inspecting their ranch interests
in the Elco section.
E. r. Hopkins of Dulce, was a
patron at the McNeely House last
night en- route to Minnesota.
Ross Nixon returned from Denver
last night via the Southern. Mrs.
Nixon, who accompanied him on the
trip, remained in Telluride to visit
friends.
Mrs. Steve Rodgers and daughter,
Esther, departed for Denver this
morning for couple weeks stay.
F., Pete Woolston, organizer for
the Knights of Pythian lodge, is In
town.
One Of the strangest sights in our
town is "Tom" Wheeler, the motor
man, who turned merchant, driving
delivery wagon.
When Sam Monberg becomes pay
ing teller at the First National bank
Monday morning, Keith Rucher be-
comes general clerk.
Lee Ayres returned last night from
a fortnight's visit at Grand Rapids.
Mich. During his stay he saw only
two clear days.
Mrs. Jack Walsh, who with her
brother, recently took charge of the
Victoria hotel in Alamosa, was off
for home this morning, after spend
ing couple of days with her hus-
band, who is foreman of the d. & r.
G. B. and B. crew, working on the
silvsrton branch
FOR SALE-I have baI acres of
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
DOMIN

Ths big grey Perchsron stallion
will stand the season ct The Rob
srts Bros. Ranch, one mile north,
2 miles west Of Marvel. Terms:
80 70 insure colt - paysbls time
Of ssrvies. 80 privilege Of season.
Is lsaS WITH privilege Of rstaza.
R0BERTs BR0A hsaaes~
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

The Marvel Motor Truck 10 now
making daily trips to Durango, load
ing freight and parcels each way.
Leave freight orders at Ford garage
Marvel or Durango. 5-31-tf.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

FOR SALE-I have SAL acres OF
land in body within five miles of
Durango. Good farming proposition,
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Clarence Carroll and sister, Anna,
left for Denver this morning on
pleasure bent.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20
ALLISON

Mrs. I. F. Shaut returned Tuesday
from Durango, where she had been
on businesst for several days. M.
C. Gentry and j. j. Morris were al
so in Durango last week.
Mrs. NJ J. Wicklem has returned
to Durango after spending several
days at the Wicklem ranch.
The threshing season was short
one due to the ravages Of the grass
hoppers and the returns ~ . rule
were poor. J. W. Briggs Aas the bsst
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Mr, and Mrs.. B. Sutton wsrs visit
ORR at tas Alva Short ranch Mon
day. Mf. Sutton is unable to walk
without the aid Of crutshss.
Mrs. William Morgan and Mrs. E.
l. McDaniels have received word
their brothers. Weaver and Edison
Mason, were quite Ill from the az
fects Of the vaccination. In order to
cheer shs lads up = bit they have
forwarded them = surprise box
filled with good things to cat.
Frances Morgan was q visitor
the Mecunoeh homo Tuesday syS.{
ming.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

crops Of wheat we have heard Of, 20
huahsls to the acre. Now the farm
ers are busy harvesting apples and
digging potatoes. A rain Is needed
to put the ground in shape for plow-
ing, rs 1t in very dry.
DR.. W. c. Milton Of Pagosa
Springs is here this week on his
semi-annual visit to relieve the tooth
troubles Of Allisonites.
Mrs. C. 7. Roioughs and her uncle,
Harry Andrews of Monte Vista, are
in Allison this week, guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Thomas.
Miss Neil y. McCartey, county sup
erintendent Of schools, and Mrs. A. Z.
Knapp, city editor Of The Herald,
members OF the county school stand
ardisaton committee, made the school
a short visit last week. Miss Nc
Cartey is making good in her office.
She is interested in the rural schools,
helpful and energetic, and we expect
to see the schools Of the county ac-
complish more than ever before as
the result of her efforts.
Mrs. Pattep and daughter ano
John Kimbsl returned Thursday from
Aztec, where they were called as
witnesses al the hearing of the young
Mexican charged with the murder of
/. Labets.
Paul Mitchell returned Thursday
from Denver, where he marketed a
carload Of hogs. Mitchell brothers
are among our most prosperous
farers and are making a speciality
of Duroe Jerseys. They have their
entire ranch fenced with hog wire.
This is the second shipment they
have made this year.
Charles l. Hopper, early IN the
week, went TO Denver with carload
of sheep, returning Thursday.
J. W. Briggs, one of the all round
good farmers of Allison, has on ex-
hibition at the store yellow globe
onion, weighing one pound and three
ounces. He has a thousand pounds
Of these raised from seven rows bui
lb0 feet long.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Ai~ @ert and A. 4. Bsswa ND.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Dorothy Bell. teacher at Elco, re>
-rned Sunday FROM trip to Mesa
Verde.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Charles l. Hopper, early in tn
week, went to Denver with a carloa
of sheep, returning Thursday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Elizabeth Damours of the Dolores
section, was on her way to Denver
this morning, where her father Is
very dangerously Ill
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Miss Nell McCartsy, Mrs. Rob-
ertson OF Durango, and Prin. Sny.
der and son. Glenn OF Fort Lewis,
we're guests at John Frazier's Mon
day evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Purchase a graphonola at the
Marvel Motor company's store, and
enjoy the long winter evenings.
1o-22-1t.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

The Elco Thursday club mst
Oct. lsth with Mrs. Dave Huehin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Lloyd Anderson, who has been
gathering cattle on their summer
.ange, came down from the hills Mon
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. z. L McDaaiels Sun
dayed with the home folk.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Next regular meeting Of Eureka
Grange. al. will be held at Mssons
school house, Oct. 10th.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Rev. Dllis Of the Southern Meth
1dist church Of Durango, preached
At Elee last week. His next appoint
nent viii b announced Later. 4
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Mary Bryce. Sunnysids's popular
.eacher. chaperoued q bunch OF boys
and girls to the entertainment here
Monday night
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

FOR SALE-Team weighing 1850
two and one-half inch Webber wag-
on and new harness. Only $500. L.
c. Cornelius, Durango. 8-8-fSW.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Mr.. Norton of Pennington was up
this week looking for pasture and
hay.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Mrs. Olive Wilson, who has been
Waiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Temple Cornelius. and Vera Frazier
at Aztsc, returned home Thurs,
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Perlsy Bond is using his potato
iigger very successfully on the
ranches in this section. The yield
is unusually good and potatoes are
Of fine quality.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

Grain raised by Everett Huchin
IN the John Frazisr ranch, was
shipped by hiS brothar to Farming
ton recently. Everett s one Of our
boys whs Is asw at Camp Funs-
teA
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

NJ. F. Mayn was in town Sunday
searching for help.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

The illustrated lsctuxs givsn Mon.
day evening by Professor Snyder.
was enjoyed BY . small but apprs-
ciaave andieaes- The proceeds Of
the box supper will probably be used
for domestic science and manual
training equipment
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-20

NJ. G. Meek took four-horse load
If honey 10 Durango Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
WRGINiANS ON DUTY
Jennings {. Wise Made Major-Dr
Pcplc Il Commissioned in Mcdi-
cnl Corps.

In the list Of 900 appointocs to the
officers reserve corps made public yes
terday by the Department Of the East.
arc numerous NirrInians, including
several Thermometers. The Virginians
follow:
To he major, generals de-
partmcnt-J Jennings c. Wise Rich
mond.
First lieutenant medical corps-Dr
william l. Pcple and Beverly .. Ecklos
Richmond. william II. Jenkins Lees.
burg; Thomas ". Wood. Hampton: Al
len j. Black. Hpilins, ana Alvah Ram
sey. BurkcY!llc.
Second licutcnants. infantry Walter
y. Mcnef~c and Henry y McWanem.
Lynchburg. and Robert r. Barton, Win
chester.
FRS, lieutenant, signal co-ps-Paul
D. Miller. Monroe.
Second lieutenant. veterinarv-
George w. King, Vienna.
DR.. George Il. Barksdalc OF this city,
who holds a commission as hrs, lieu
asnant IN the officers reserve corps. is
how ON DUTY at the Post Hospital
Fortress Monroe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
PRIZE FOR GARDEN
First Honor Goes to Charming Pol
lock, of a329 Floyd Avenue,
Pupil of Fox School.

Youthful gardeners OF the West End
who have been cultivatinS their back
yards aSsiduously in the hope of win
ming one of the prizes offered by the
Parcnt-TcaChcrs' Association OF Will
liam Fox school may now enjoy a we'll
earned rest from their arduous labors.
since the committee appointed by the
association has awarded the So gold
piece TO Charming Pollock. Of 1929
Floyd Avenue. for the best garden OF
the seventy Inspected by the commit
tee. Other prizes awarded in the con-
test We're as follows: Byron Bristow.
2ll9 Park avenue. baseball mitt; Lucille
Carney, Ill North Sycamore, tennis
racket; John Phillips, 232l Park Ave-
nue., pair OF roller skates: Eleanor
Cofcr, :il6 West Main Street. jersey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
viii AUCTION Off
Whisky Suit Cases
Trunks and Other articles Sciz-
cd BY Police in Liquor
Raids to Be Sold.

AT noon Tomorrow in the little room
Justice Crutchfeld's court in
the City Hall. an innovation will be
introduced for tho "onc John" has "a
hrand-ncw slogan-"GoinS Going,
Cone which for the once will sup
plant the old familiar. Ten dollars"
Ninety days" and similar quotations
for which his Honor has become IA
nous during these many years
Trunks and suit cases galore, tho
fruits OF raids by police officers in
search OF the wary quart, which have
been accommodating since November J.,
are 10 he auctioncd off. and Justice
John is to be the auctionccr.
While there would doubtless he a
larger crowd attracted to the scene If
Justice Crutchncld was about TO offer
the contents, or former contents of
the rcccptaclcs for sale, Il fair sized
audience is expected to be present.
Some of tho articles TO be offered. es-
pccially many of the trunks. are cost
~ affairs that we'll deserved a better
fate than to be carted through the
streets in Il patrol wagon simply be-
cause they happened to contain a few
bottles of whisky.
While the exact figures have not
been given out. somewhere in the
ncighborhood Of fifty trunks and suit
cases will he offered for sale. 1t is cs-
timatcd that the value OF their con-
tents. which arc stored nearby, runs
way up in tho thousands. The liquor
Will be held ny Justice Crutchticld. who
is seeking to have some other DISPOSE
ton than destruction made of ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
STEVENS CALLS FOR
FULLY LOADED CARS
General Manager of Chesnpenk~ and
Ohio Says Many Shippers DO Not
Vse Spnce to Full CnpnCIty.

Shippers and receivers Of freight
were requested to use c"cry effort
towards loading and unloading freight
cars as quickly as possible. and TO load
cars to capacity. by J. +. stevens. gen
cral manager of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. yesterday in
special statement. "A study OF the
present transportation problem" he
said. lin SO far as II relates to freight
congestion and car shortage. has Do
veloped that one OF the principal causes
is the light loading of cars.
The analysis shows that OF all cars
loaded. less than half of tho availa BILE
space and capacity is utilized. Result
Is that more than double the number OF
cars are required TO move the same
volume OF tonnage. thus materially in
crcasing tho accumulation at tcrmi-
nails and adding TO the car shortage.
Shippers can prevent this great eco
nomic waste and promote car efficiency
by loading cars to fun cubicai ca pacity
or to 10 per cent above the mark cd
capacity of cars.
1T is true. minimum loads arc pro-
vided by tariffs, but the railroads are
confronted by Il condition which com
pcls the request that such privileges
granted be laid aside and "a united pa
triotic effort made to move the COM
merce OF the country. Unless this is
done there is great danger that the
railroads will be unable to furnish suf-
ficient cars to meet requirements. and
it is felt that unless prompt action
is taken embarEocs may be further
extended"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
IDENTIFIES MELBOURNE
County Policeman Binnkenship Picks
Him Out OF Group His
.tssa!!nnt.

While In court on another charge.
II. II. Milbournc. Jr.. OF icnrico County.
was arrested yesterday morning and
later positively identified by Special
Officer Oscar Blankenship an the man
who shot him on Sunday night. MIL
bourne was returned TO tho Hcnrico
County Jail. where he will he hold
pending the recovery of the injured
man
Mihourrc and three other young men
we're arraiEned before Magistrate
Hardy on charge of stealing eggs
from the farm of II. T.. Price. The
men We're lined 81 each on the charge.
They were then taken 10 the Memorial
Hospital. where Officer Blankcnship
picked Milhourne out of the group as
his assailant.
The attack on Officer Blankcnship
occurred near Highland Springs when
he attempted to place several men un-
der arrest for firing pistol on tho
public highway. The bullet struck
him below the left eye and made
dangerous wound. An N-ray cxami-
nation Will be necessary to locate the
bullet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
FIFTEEN DRINKS FINED
Justice Mnuri'c Has busiest Day In
Some Time in Police Court
Pnrt III.

Justice III. a. Maurice. OF Police
Court. Part H.. South Richmond. was
greeted yesterday morning by the larg-
est docket in some time on tho South
side. Fifteen were fined from $40 to
$50. charged with being drunk at For
est Hi Park The total collections OF
the day were far larger than any
day this year, the amount OF money col
lected being s235.
JuniuS Miller was sent on to the
grand jury on two charges. the first
Of offering tor sale and selling liquor
in violation Of the State prohibition
law, and the second of storing nine
pints of liquor at 1878 Hull street. He
was arrested on Saturday by Patrol
men j. II. Lee and j. V. Manning. Louis
Sally. colorcd. was also sent on to
the grand jury. charged with trans
porting ardent spirits in violation OF
the prohibition law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
DR.. FOX RECALLED
Cannot Complete Survey of Local
Health Department Mt
This Time.

Recalled for immediate duty with
the navy, DIR. Carroll Fox, OF the
United States Public Health Service,
who has been making a survey of the
Health Department, yesterday was
forced TO bring his work here to n
sudden halt. He received orders to
report at once in Washington. and
he left on the next train for the ma
tional capital.
Or. Roy *. Flanagan. Chief Health
officer. was deeply disappointed that
Or. Fox could not conclude his work
here. but he realized that the in
tcrruption was unavoidable. He en-
pressed his sincere regret upon the
public health officers abrupt departure.
Or. Fox had spent about ten days
in going over conditions in the Health
Department, and did not expect to con-
cludc his work until about July !. after
which he would prepare report Of his
survey. However. he informed DR..
Flanagan that he would forward at
an carly date n letter making sug
g"stions for changes upon the work
which he touched. though this will be
by no means a complete report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
THREE MEN ACQUITTED
Veteran of Spanish War Tells Court
Ills whisky TX for Medicinal
Purposes.

Three men, accused OF illegally
transporting whisky into the State,
were acquitted yesterday by jury in
the Hastings Court.
+. S. Jackson. veteran of the
Spa nish- American War. was charged
with bringing in six quarts of whisky.
He declared that he brought il home
from Washington for medicinal use.
being a sufferer. he said. from bron-
chial trouble, which necessitatcs the
almost constant use of spirits He
produced 4 doctors certificate in sub
sanitation of this assertion. Jack
son was previously tried, but the jury
failed to agree. and his second trial
resulted in his acQuittal
Proving case of mistaken identity,
Charles Coleman, colored. was ac-
quilted. Charles Cooper Cooper WAS
also acquitted the evidence against
him not being sufficient.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
NURSES LEAVE FOR WAR
Six Richmond Graduates Go to New
York on Way for Service
In France.

Six Richmond nurses left her yes
tcrday for New York. where they Will
later embark for France for war ser
vice. The party was headed by Miss
NJ. t.. Taylor. "a graduate OF the Memo
rial Hospital class OF 1916. Those who
accompanied her are:
Miss Mary Willie Arvin. OF Keys
VILE, Memorial Hospital.
Miss Julia McCorkle. Of Harrison
burg. Johnston Willis.
Miss Nancy Martin. Stuart. Va. Me-
mortal
Miss Bruce Ecnable. OF Marion, Va,
and Miss Marie Franklin, of Baltimore,
81. LukcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-19
ORPHANS PICNIC TO-DAY
VIII tie Guests of Rirhmond Automo-
bile Club M Bensley, on
Petersburg Line.

Hundreds of orphans of the city will
to-day enjoy an all-day picnic at
Kcnslcy. stop 10. ond-Petcrsburg
electric line. as the guests OF the Rich
mond Automobile club. This is the
annual outing and special com,::ittce
has arranged for day Of mcrrimcut
int"rminrlcd with plenty OF "eatS,"
lemonade and other good things.
The orphans. accompanied by Chape-
r"ns and by members of the automobile
club. VIII leave South Richmond on
The o'clock c::. They will return
TO The city late this evening. :
During tn" several years since these
annual outings were arranged -? the
Richmond Automobile Club. the out
inps have alternatcd between automo-
bile rides, steamboat trips and electric
lin" transportation and there has not
been a single accident. nor has there
been 4 case Of sickness due to over
indulgence. though there il always
plenty OF good things for the little
boys and girls. whom the members of
the Richmond Automobile Club
father and mother" for the day