davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
CHRISTIAN.

Cowardin Avenue-Special communion
service at IL O'Clock. The pastor, Rev.
John A. Tate. will use 'as his. subject.
THE Great Offensive, or Doing Our
Bit for the Church." Al sI5c the sub
ject discussed will be The Strait Gate
and the Narrow Way"
Third-The pastor. Rev.. Roger L.
Clarke. will preach IN the morning.
Subject. THE Peace Christ Leaves U.s."
Union services at Chlmborazo Park at
Sis In the evening.
seventh Strcet-Rev. C. a. Young. of
California. will preach at Seventh
Street Church at II o'clock in the morn
ing There will be no, evening SER
vice. $
Life and Misunderstanding at IL
O'Clock and again at S:l5 in. the even
ing by Elder James Howie. Morning
subject. The Righteous Shall Never
be Removed" The subject for the
evenings discourse will be Behold
Hole in the Wall"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

week IN August at the STATE Normal
Scaool Harrisonburg. TIL. canning
cl"'S in VIE mia aow have a members
ship of 1900 and anon: Tia. many
rri'cS offered the members mono is
more highly valued than the ten days.
free course In home economies at tho
f,;,rrisonburs Normal. Eorty-fou: coun-
ties will be represented and an ar
rangemcnt has been made by which
the girls will have IA dormitory TO
themselves. Short courses for the cam
ming club girls have been herd at Will
liam and Mary College. with an at
tendance of forty: at Wcsthampton
college. with an attendance of ninety--
three: at lampden- Sidney, with an at
tendance of twenty-five; at Roano ke
and at girls camp near Covngton
other short courses for the girls this
summer will be at the Radford Normal,
f'mporia: New London Academy, Law
rcrccvilie; Eastern College. Manassas:
Petersburg; Averett Institutes: Dam
vile; Halifax: Nottoway and Bluemofit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
DOVER ASSOCIATION
MEETS HERE TUESDAY
Weli-Known Men ON Program o.
Daptist Association at
First Church.

Weli-KnoNn Men ON Program of
Daptist Association at
First Church.
The Dover Baptist Association will
hold Its one hundred and thirty-fourt
session at the First Baptist Church,
beginning Tuesday. and continuing un-
I'll noon on Thursday. The officers OF
he association for this year are as
follows: A. l.. Holiday. moderator;
Isaac Digs. vice-moderator; J. 3. Wal
thall. clerk. and Arthur Trevvctt. treas
urer. The executive comm'''ae this
year consists of S. q. Woo 3, C. 3.
Schaible. William Ellyson. IL. j.. Cox.
K. G. Garden and Marshall G. Frasier
full program has been arranged
for morning. afternoon and night ses-
sions for Tuesday and Wednesday. while
the concluding session il to be held
on Thursday morning. The addresses
scheduled cover wide range Of sub
jects dealing with the church work.
the association are John Garland Pol
lard. J. Taylor Ellyson. Rev. George w.
MCDANIEL. ID. d. Rev. W. Thorburn
Clarke. DR.. f.. w. Boatwright Profess
sor r. F.. Gaines. Congressman A. ].
Montague. and many prominent pas
tors OF tho Baptist denomination The
morning sessions Will open at $50
o'clock and Will adjourn at 1915 ociocx;
the afternoon sessions will begin at 2:I5
O'Clock and adjourn at 4:45 O'Clock; the
night sessions will begin at o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, JULY 49, 1917

cations OF the corporation. returns OF
son,c OF the largest Arms In the United
States. az we'll as being, detailed tor
special investiga, ions on number Of
large Individual income taxes. His
work has met with high commenda-
ton from departmental officials and
resulted In his promotion.
MIR. Bnrk WAS born In Essex County.
but lived in Richmond from early child :
hood He was appointed a storekeeper-
Sauger by Collector Il. G. L. Moncure.
and was iator made income tax inspee-
tor. being transferred to New York
with ttt rank. While there he worked
under the supervision OF Revenue
Agent l.. G. Mutt. who has charge OF
the Second and Third New York Col
lection Districts. Westchester County
and the Twenty-third. and Twenty
fourth Wards in the Fourteenth Col
lection District
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

D.. the pastor. will preach attn O'clock
and again at 8:16.
Gintcr rark-At the morning service.
Rev. w. r. l.. Smith. d. d. Will
preach. There will be no evening, ser
vice.
Pine Street-Rev. David Hepburn
Will preach at'the, morning service and
Rev. F.. NJ. Percival In the evening.
First-Rev. w. w. Weeks. D. d..
will preach ut the morning service. and
Rev. George w. Mcdaniel, D. D.. at
the evening service.
FuIt o n-PreachinE morning and
evening by the pastor. Rev. w. Thor
burn Clark.
FairmOunt Avenue-.The Open Win
dow" will he the subject of the morn
Ing sermon by the pastor. Rev Robert
+. Caveriee> Evening subject. The
Three Groups"
BouIevard-The pastor Rev. Francis
Lee Albert. Will preach this morning
on "Encampment Echoes" and this
evening on why Join tho Church %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

"estminster-Rev. j. Y. Fair. D. D.,
the pastor. Will preach at IL o'clock.
The evening service Will be held with
the Hanover Avenue Christian Church
Grace Covenant Rev. ]. Calvin
stewart. ID. d.. the pastor. will con-
duct both services.
Firnt-Rcv. George w. Kemper. OF
Hanover Avenue Christian Church. will
preach at the IL o'clock service. The
pastor. Rev. r. T. McFaden, u. D.. will
preach at the evening service.
sesond-Rev. Russell Cecil, d. D..
the pastor. will preach at the morning
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

teen to eighteen inches apart for hand.
cultivation, or two to two and onc-half
feet apart for horse cui;ivatou. The
plants should be thinncd to three to
-FOUR Inches apart in the rows. one
ounce OF seed is sufficient for a hun
drcd-foot row.
, Celery-Sct plants six inches apart
In rows three feet or more apart
Potatocs-plant pieces containing
TWO eyes or more twelve to fourteea
inches apart In rows two and oue-hal II
to three feet apart and cover to n
depth of about four INCHES In tot
weather cover TO depth of six inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
STILL ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR THE HOME GARDENERS
Time Enough Vet for Back Lot Asri-
culturiStr TO Plant and Grow
Certain Crops.

Garden space no longer occupied by
early maturing crops should be utilized.
says the United States Department OF
Agriculture. by planting of sweet po-
tatoes, late Irish potatoes. celery. late
cabbage, snap beans, beets or carrots.
By planting these crops the home gar
dener should produce food products
which may be stored for winter use.
There is still time for any OF these
crops to mature. They should. how
ever. be planted promptly.
The following cultural suggestions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
BURK IS PROMOTED

Former Secretary Of EIks H..o,,..
Income Tax Agent In New
York.
T. f, A. Burk. for many years Soc
re'ary or Richmond Lodge. No. Is, 3.
~ and now government en-
ptoST'' mas been made Internal revenue
agent on income tax In New YorL oil
"here he Was transferred about a wear
ago as income tax Inspector. Mr.. Burk,
while In New York. has made investi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
EPISCOPAL.

81. Pnul's-Holy Communion at -.,o
IN the morning. Morning PRAYER ~
III O'Clock Evening prayer at s:15.
ne rector. Rev w. Russell Bowie. u.
N'' VIII preach at both services.
Monumentai-Rev. James w. Morris.
ID: d.. VIII preach at IL o'cloch Ther.
VIII be no service In the after,oo,
st. Jame.-Morning prayer and 90,
mon at II O'Clock. Evening prayeran,
sermon at 8:15. Rev. Churchill c;io.oh
Chamberlayne Will preach at both .cr
vices. '-'
All snints-The rector Rev T. v
bowman. will conduct the usual morn
ing service at II o'clock Eyen.nk
prayer at o'clock
50. Andrews-Holy Communion a.
80. Morning prayer and sermon al
mon at Sis. The rector. Rev. j. Fran.
els Ribble. will preach at both SER
vices.
'r"ce-Regular morning service and
sermon at IL o'clock by Rev. Landau r.
Mason. D. D. At s:I5 O'Clock evening
prayer and sermon by Rev. Frederick
Goodwin.
Holy Tri.ity-Holy Communion at !,
o'clock. Rev. J. ]. Gravatt,l D. D.. will
preach at ii o'clock.
A"cen"ion-Rev. John G. Scott viii
preach at IL o'clock.
METHODIST.
Pnrk Place-The pastor. Rev. w p.
THOMPSON. d. D.. viii preach al II
o'clock and again at 8:15 Wednesday
evening service will be In charge OF
the Epworth League
Ccntennry-The pastor. Rev. A. smoot.
10. d.. VIII preach morning and even
ing. The morning sermon will be
especially for the soldiers Of the Mary
iand companies who attend the SER
slCes' subject: The Captain OF Out
salvation. The subject at s o'clock
Cod 70
Monument-The pastor. Rev. G. n.
Lam oeth D. D.. will preach at II
ociock In the morning. In the even.
ing the congregation will attend a
union service at Hanover Avenue Chris.
tian Church.
Broad Street.-The subject of tho
mornings sermon by the pastor. Row
FRED r. Chenauit. will be What Makes
work Valuable" The evening sermon
will be on How to Live a Good Life :"
Union st.tion-'Pure Gold" will be
the subject Of the evenings sermon by
the pastor. Rev. NJ. S. Colonna. D. D.
ST. Paurs-Children's Day will bo
observed at the IL O'Clock service
Preaching by the pastor, Rev Victor
l.. Marsh. at o'clock in the evening,
on Security Through Christ"
Ginter Psrk-Rev. r. H. Potts. D. d.,
viii preach at the morning service at
the temporary quarters at Chamber
Jayne Avenue School building.
N uspru,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
y. N. &. A.

Central-At the regular meeting Of
the Mems Life Problem Club in the
lobby Of the Central building at $3.50
o'clock. j. B. Buckner. of the Fellow
ship League and Get-Together Club,
Will lead the discussion on Applied
Religion for Every Man. The special
subject for the afternoon is Lending
God a Hand" r. w Miles Will speak
to the boys at 2:30 on ut Pays to Ad-
vertise"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
SALVATION ARMY.

commander Elmer Johnson will con-
duct the meeting at William Byrd park
this afternoon at 3:t5. Street services
at Seventh and Broad at 7:a0 o'clock.
indoor service at the army auditorium
at Sis o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
USITA RIAS,

Firsf-Serrices at IL O'Clock No
evening service. Preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. F. w. Pratt. at the morning
service on The Making of Personality"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
GAMER SHORT COURSES
Girls Who Arc Doing Their bit In Clubs
to Enjoy Special Adj
yantnrca

One hundred canning club girls. win
ners Of prizes in the various county
clubs. will spend The first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

Johns German EvanseIteaI-The
pastor. Rev. o. Cutie. will preach at II
oGlock IN tho morning on the subi.ct
Cnderstanding the World" The ser.
vice VIII be conducted in the German
ssns Ihere Will be no evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
sEvENTm-DAY ADvESr1sTs.

interchangeable w. C, Moffett, pres
ident of the Virginia Conferences ~
seventh Day Adventists. will speak at
The Bible Institute Tent tonight. His
subject will be The False HOPE OF a
Second Probation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Fir.t-Resuiar services will be held
thiS morning at II o'clock. The subject
will be God"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
APOSTOLIC.

Fuiton-Services to-niEht at S o'clock
IN the church. at the corner of Denny
and Fulton Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
LUTHERAN.

Stien HaIi-Services will be held AZ
III West Broad Street at II o'cinck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
BAPTIST.

second-Rev. W. H. Baylor. d. D., of
Baltimore. will preach at the morning
service. No evening service.
Leigh StYeet-Rev. j. ]. Wicker. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

INTERNATIONAL nIBLR STUDENT,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
stimulated as far as practicable.

stimulated as far as practicable.
Increased production and conserva.
ton of dairy foods to be encouraged
Animal diseases to be combated on
larger scale.
Increased efforts TO be made to COM
bat insect pests of plants and animals
Further steps to be taken to destroy
animal pests and predatory animals
which injure crops and kill live stock.
Work for the control of plant dis
eases to be extended.
Survey of seed supplies and needs
to be made and results published so
that farmers will be assisted in OBJ
tanning a sufficient supply of good
seed. Seed to be purchased and sold
to farmers by the department if nee
essary in restricted areas.
Demonstrations to be carried out
in the proper handling, packing and
marketing of rerishable fruits and
vegetables to decrease spoilage.
News service for various farm prod
ucts to be extended to that farmers
and consumers can be better informed
as to the supply and demand and can
sell and buy with less expense, less
spoilage and less lost motion.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
MEANING Of FOOD BILL
BRIEF RESUME OF MANY PRO
VISIONS OF ACT
Tells At Glance What 1t Is Designed
To Do in Way of
Regulation

Eleven million three hundred and
fortv-siX thousand four hundred dol
lars to be used in stimulating produc-
ION, for protecting and conserving
foods, and for a survey of the coun-
try's food resurces.
Staff of county agents to be in
ereasd until at least one agent will
he stationed in practically every agri-
cultural county in the United States
that will cooperate with the depart
Taent and the state agricultural col
lege.
Women county agents for demon
stration work in home economics to be
increased in rural counties and similar
agents 70 be placed in towns and cities
for first time.
Farm-help service to be extended in
cooperation with United State depart
ment Of labor to assist in bringing
farmers and farm laborers together.
Country survey to be made of
food on farms, in storage, in shops and
in homes. Estimates of family con-
sumption Of food to be made.
Extension Of crop estimating to
crops not hitherto reported and to
include special inquiries to gather in
formation on extraordinary farm con-
ditions.
Hog and poultry production to be
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
DAILY ECONOMIC MENU
MONDAY
Spread the Meat Flavor

Spread the meat flavor over other
foods and so economize on the quan-
tity of meat consumed. says the Unit.
ed State department Of agriculture
Here is one way to utilize leftover
meat by spreading its flavor.
Meat TurnOvers
Chop the meat. If the quantity OF.
hand is small, mix with it leftover
potato or rice. Season with salt, pep
pel, onion, etc. Place filling on cir-
cular pieces of biscuit dough about the
size of a saucer. Fold over the dough-
and crimp edges together. Bake for
about one-half hour in a hot oven.
A brown sauce made from two table
spoonfuls of flour Drowned in two ta-
blespoonfuls O. butter to which dup.
full of water or stoc kand a half tea
spoonful of salt is added, may be
servd over the rurnovers.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

start of play Bassler, who was the
leading batsman. has been logged BY
FITZGERALD of San Francisco VINO was
only dozen points behind, ana re-
fused to be shaken off. Any lapse Oh
the part of Bassler would have meant
being ousted from the lead. A no less
interesting race has developed as "
result of Bassler's retirement. While
Fitzgerald now is virtually the lead-
ing batsman with percentage o.
337, Rath of Salt Lake is only one
point below him, according to the lat
est official averages Tobin, Of Salt
Lake, in third place is onl yten points
behind Rath.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

club swimmer, who won the event.
would have broken the existing record
made by Walter Pomeroy. cluomate'
in 1914. Notwithstanding the choppy
sea which battered the contestants
Ross negotiated the difficult seven
eighths of a mile in 20 seconds SLOW
or than the record. He finished u
hundred yards ahead Of his nearest
competitor thus adding to his repu-
tation for versatility for Ross natu-
rally excels at the lesser distances up
to an dincluding 440 yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
OR|ENTALS WOULD
JOIN ]. s. ARMY
25,970 REGISTERED IN HAWAII
LAST TUESDAY
Few of the Orientals Claimed Exemp-
ton But Half the Citizens
Did So

Honolulu, 7. H., Aug. 20.-Orientals
resident in Hawiia are eager to join
the national army, while the majority
or white men are eligible for draft as
demonstrated by the registration taken
here last Tuesday are equally eager
to avoid service.
Such is the general result of an
analysis of the registration figures as
unofficially reported by the registra-
ton board. No official report has yet
been made.
The outstanding feature of the reg
istration figures, however, is that OF
the 25,970 who registered, there were
considerably mare than twice as many
orientals, most of them Japanese, as
there white men Of all white national
tiles. The number of citizens regis
tered was 7940, whereas 5000 aliens
registered. This demonstrates fairly
well the proportions of citizen to ORR
entail population in the Islands. Also
it emphatically disproves the state
ment that has been made public here
and on the mainland that Hawaii
through her national guard has al
ready contributed considerably more
than her quota toward national de.
fense.
Orientais Willing
OF those who registered, more than
80 per cent of the citizens claimed ex-
emption. OF the Orientals, very few
claimed exemption. This is partly tc
be accounted for by the fact that al
the time cf registration it was gen
orally understood that Orientals, not
citizens, not only could not be drafted
but could not volunteer. Associated
Press reports received here since reg
istration day indicate that japanese
are to be allowed to enlist.
Man yof the Japanese who regis.
tered not only refused to claim exemp.
tion but declared that they wanted tt
join the army. But of the citizen reg
istrants, many with one accord begar
TO make excuses.
A noteworthy fact in connection
with with the registration, that OF
Sunday, July 90, preceding the regis
tration, hundreds Of citizens and Fill
pinos enlisted in the national guard
il having been annouced that guards
men need not register and it bein,
further understood that the nationa
guard of the Islands would not b.
called out for active service, becaus
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
Rough Water Interferes

Followers of swimming who watch
ed the race held here recently across
the Golden Gate apparently were
agreed that had the water not been
so rough, Norman Ross, the Olympic
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

of the fact that the sugar planters
had made representation to Washing
ton, that the national guard is needed
at home to guard the sugar cane
crop.
Few Left in Guard
Since the recent discharge of all
married men from the national guard
of the Islands, the guard consists
chiefly of this skeleton Of white Off
GERS with slender covering of Fill
pino privates, together with compar-
atively small number Of native Hawa-
iians. In view of the fact that it is
believed there is no chance of the
guard being called into active service,
a considerable number of young white
men who want to join the national
army have left or are leaving for the
mainland to enlist, declaring that they
have no intention of remaining in the
Island to guard crops of growing
cane.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

Word has been received from Clar-
ence Farris, who recently took the
aviation examinations at San Diego
and was accepted. Farris wrote from
the training camp at Warrington,
Florida, where he has been for the
lost two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

The enforced retirement OF Johnny
Bassler of the Los Angeles club OF
the Pacific coast league, due to poor
health, has terminated one of the most
interesting batting races ever staged
in the organization. Ever since the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
FOREMOST WOMAN
7 RAP S HI 0 OTER
PLU CKY LITTLE PORTLAND
WOMAN HOLDS RECORD
HAS WON TWELVE SILVER CUPS
so FAR
When Record of Gun is Considered
Along with Other Facts Per-
fOrmance is Marvellous

Correspondence Of Associated Pressl
San Francisco. Aug. 20.-Althougl
weighing only 96 pounds and standing
feet II inches high, Mrs. Ad:
Schilling of Portland is the foremost
woman trapshooter Of the country anC
stands 113th in the rating of S40(
men and women shooters Of the Unit.
ed States who broke 1000 targets
apiece, according to the interstate rec.
ords.
At the San Diego shoot held this
year Mrs. Schilling broke 1892 birds
of 1910 for an average of .903. Dur
ing the past few months she broke
1914 out of 2040 for mark of .904
Two hundred of these targets were
outlaws, that is, thrown in various
directions.
What Shooting Means
To give an idea of what this amount
of shooting means to person of Mrs
Schilling's size, the following figures
have been compiled:
The recoil ia shotgun is 2S1a foot
pounds. An army rifle kicks 14.95
foot pounds. On the last day of the
Indian shoot Mrs. Schilling shot at
250 birds, the aggregate recoil being
1925 foot pounds, or more than 31s
tons. During The Indian shooting
the little expert broke 281 out of 30O
targets, or more than 94 per cent, the
highest mark made this season.
Up to the present time Mrs. Schill-
ing has won twelve silver cups and
four gold medals, all but two of which,
were won in open competition, the
two being emblematic of the women's
championships of California and the
Pacific coast.
Shows Improvement
Last season Mrs. Schilling had a
mark of 87.0S per cent for the year
and this placed her highest among the
women shooters of the country.
The season of 1917 has brought her
out with mark of above 80 per cent,
which not only keeps her at the head
Of the women shooters but places her
up in front with the best men shots.
Mrs. Schilling shoots the regulation
trap load, 3 drms. IL ozs., and has
fired as many as 325 shots in one
day, shooting the regular events of
200 birds and the rest were necessary
to win medal.
Forty-two of the fifty-five men who
started in the race across the Golden
Gate recently crossed the finishing
line. The seventeenth man to finish
was c. roper, a legless swimmer.
Roper naturally has to propel himself
entirely with his arms and he uses
stroke remarkable for its power.
Those what watched him wondered
what he could do were he equipped
lars
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

Press Liners bring quick results.
want work? Do you need help for the
anch?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20
PERSONAL and LOCAL MENTION

DR.. Richmond has returned from ms
vacation spent at Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

Mr. L. B. Hackleman returned from
San Diego, where he has been on busi-
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

| DR.. Richmond has returned from ms
vacation spent at Santa Monica.
= Mr.. l.. b. Hackleman returned from
J San Diego, where he has been on busi-
ness.
Lloyd A. Greene left Sunday for a
two weeks vacation in San Diego and
| Los Angeles.
| Mir. MCGOWAN, prominent southside
bosster, arrived from Los Angeles for
a few days in FL Centre.
Mr.. Frank F. Allen, Los Angeles
capitalist, is in the valley for a few
days on a prospective buying trip.
Mr.. j. c. Tate returned this morn
ing from Los Angeles where he has
been staying with his wife, who is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. NJ. O.. King, of Varney Bros,
and Mr.. ard Mrs. H. Coulter leave for
a two weekes' vacation in San Diego
and San Francisco.
Herman Perkins, negro, was arrest
ed this afternoon on the charge of
being a Stacker. Perkins states his
age as %.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Smith leave
tomorrow morning for San Diego
where they will visit their daughters,
Mrs. John Mccormick and Mrs. Guy
Beyon during the next two weeks.
Miss Anna X. Struthoff, employed
in the Holton Power Company offices,
left for few days vacation in Los
Angeles. She intends to visit a friend
of hers who is leaving soon for Homo
lulu
Imperial Valley press., 1917-08-20

LLOYD A. Greene left Sunday for a
two weeks vacation in San Diego and
Los Angeles.