davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-01
What Congress Has Done and
Hopes To Do At Short Session

The Judgeship bill, which would re-
lieve from service judges reaching
he age of 40, after ten years SER
vice, and who by reason of physical
disability are unable properly 70 dis
charge their duties, also Is set for
early hearing.
The fate of the immigration h'll,
with the literacy test attached. which
was recently passed by the Senate, is
hard to predict. President Wilson
vetoed a similar bill II is rumored
an effort will be made TO pass the bill
over any possible veto.
Woman suffrage and national pro-
hibition have been reported by the
House committee, but II is impossi-
BILE to say when either bill will reach
a vote.
Other important measures due for
early consideration are: The water
power bill, having to do with the
leasing Of power-sites on inland wa
terways; the flood-prevention BILL
carrying appropriations Of millions
for flood prevention along the Mis-
sissippi and Sacramento rivers, and
the webb export bill, which would
permit combination of American ex-
porters for participation in foreign
trade in an effort to meet competition
at the end Of European hostilites.
The lineup Of Republicans and
Democrats in the Senate will he slight
" altered in the Sixty-siXih Con
eress. Democrats losing one and re-
ducing their working majority to 10
The lineup OF the House IS still in
doubt. The result OF the fight beinl
made in North Carolina by Britt, Re
publican. and Weaver. Democrat, ma,
decide the question of the majority II
the lower branch OF Congress.
Evening journal., 1917-01-01

Pleasant. spent the weekend as the
guest of Miss Anne Plat
Ringing OF bells, blowing of horns
and other noisy demonstrations usher
ed in the New Year.
The members of St. Peters r. G.
Church subscribed to the fund taken
in all the Catholic churches in this
country in the interest Of Belgian
children yesterday. The appeal was
made several days ago and the time
set by the Ri Rev. Bishop John j.
Monaghan OF the diocese OF Whining
ton, as requested by Cardinal Gibbons.
Watchnight services were held in
Nazareth N. f. Church beginning at
II o'clock. The old year passed out
with the congregation singing God
Be With You TIL We Meet Aagain. "
and the new year was ushered in with
the singing of Happy New Year 10
All" The service was an impressive
one.
Susie Gibbs. colored, was taken to
the New Castle County Hospital yes
terday in the new automobile am
bulance. The machine had to call for
her twice. for the first time the woman
refused to go. She has been i'll for
some time.
Evening journal., 1917-01-01
NEW TRAINS on n. Y, P. 6 \.

Because Of an agitation of mer-
chants and residents along the line,
the y. y, p. & n. Railroad has decided
10 put on two additional trains, they
replacing trains that we're withdrawn
sometime ago The southbound train
will leave Delmar at 1855 and Sails
bury at lilo in the morning, and a
new northbound train will leave Cape
Charles at . o'clock in the afternoon,
arriving at salisbury at $40 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-01-01

STAFFORD P. 0. S. OF A. ELECTION.
STAFFORD, Del, Jan. Officers Of
Washington Camp. No. I. p. O. S. OF
A., were elccted for the ensuing tern
as follows; President f. J. Taylor;
viee-presideni, w. G. Moore; master Of
Evening journal., 1917-01-01

DR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can b
obtained at any drug store for fifty
cents. and should have a place
every home II viii save many time
its cost in lessened doctor bills an
maintain the health OF the entire fan
ily. To avoid limitations and inc
fectlve substitutes be sure TO get d
CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin See IN;
a facsimile OF DR.. Caldwells signatu1
and his portrait appear on the yello'
cartoon in which the bottle IL pacl
ed. A trial bottle, free OF charg
can be obtained by writing to D
w. p. Caldwell. ass Washington s
Monticello, Illinois.
Evening journal., 1917-01-01
BOARD OF rats COSTS
COUNTRY S65,0OO,OOO
By The United Press.

10y Inc Onlleu FItSes
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-(By United
Press)-It costs the United States
s65.OOO,OOO a year to feed the rats in
this country, according to the Health
Commissioner Robertson today. That
is for food consumed by the rodents,
and does not include general destruc-
tiveness. which amounts into big fig
ures. DR.. Robertson urged a city
ordinance requiring ratproofing Of all
buildings.
Evening journal., 1917-01-01

forms. 7. p. Cooke; financial secretary
y. a. Conavay: recording secret5ry-
Charlcs r. Achy; treasurer, c. W. les
ter; inspector. William ieatheIbur7.
guard. Charles Lloyd; trustee, Charle
D. Achy
Evening journal., 1917-01-01

Big opportunities for advancement
are found by thousands daily in the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-01
Whereas, This Being the First Day
of the NclU Year, the Miller Brothers
Co. ReSOIUcS For the NctU Year


particular
coming year past of Miller
Miller the Miller
Miller improving the Mil
bigger
Wilmington
to bigger shall benefit
nto
the
houses a Whining
enabling Will
to paid
shoulders wheel
81 o the Housing idle
trades merchants
periods during 1917
and by all the
nan n advertising 1917
heonlysa Wilmington
profitable will elsewhere
o friendship
the merchants and the public
selling
Mlers foremost
and the quality though
other forced advance account OF the market
the buying
to the suggested paragraph
following
Mlles
during 1917
buying
patrons SHALL ALWAYS BE YOUR GAINS.
that and o
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
FORMER DELTA COUNTY BOY
KILLED m RAILROAD ACCIDENT

1t is with regret that we chronicle
the death of George Mundry. which
occurred on the 14th, he being killed
at Prescott, Arizona, where he was
employed by the Santa Fe.
George had been away from Delta
county only short time, about two
years. and during that time has been
at work for the railroad people there
He was only young man Of 23 and
his death comes as a great shock to
his friends who have known him from
childhood.
The body was brought back Sunday
and buried at Paonia, near those of
kindred dust. A large number of
friends in addition to the members of
the family attended the funeral ser
vices.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended to
the beeaved relatives of the boy,
whose live was so dear to them. and
so highly respected for his many good
qualities.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
WINDOW DISPLAY QUALITY
FRUIT HOME GROWN, PACKED

A most unusual and interesting dis.
play is that of the Sanitary Food
store in which is shown box apples
grown and packed by George Dyer,
Cedaredge, Colorado. The apples were
packed especially for Gale & Clack,
the proprietors, by Mr. Dyer, a grow
er of quality fruit for particular peo-
pie. and the apples surely look invit-
ing and tempting to the appetite.
The assortment comprises Winter
Banana, Jonathan, Delicious Arkan-
sas Black, Grimes Golden and Rome
Beauty, and it is most attractively
packed. of one size and without a
blemish A fine advertisement for
Mr.. Dyer. as well as for the fruit sec.
ton of Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
FRIENDS HONOR JACOB kIsER
OCCASION 7eth BIRTHDAY

Jacob Kiser was again honored this
year by his friends and the members
of the Delta w. r. c. on his seventy
ninth birthday which occurred the
18th.
Some twenty-five in autos went out
from Delta in the morning and spent
the day at the Kiser home near Aus
tin, taking with them well filled bas-
kets. 1t is becoming an annual event
for Mr.. and Mrs. Kiser to keep open
house for the friends on his natal day
and turkey dinner, as this year, is
the piece de resistance of the day A
social time was enjoyed during the
afternoon and "reminiscences OF the
Civil war afforded much pleasure
Mr.. Kiser is hale and hearty at
his age and is looking forward to
many more years and the companion
ship of friends. We congratulate this
fine old gentleman and unite with his
many friends with wishes for many
happy returns Of the day
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
Farmers' Congress.


Farmers in Delta County are urged
to be present at the Farmers Cong
ress and Seed Exchange. to be held In
lHotchkiss on December the 18th. un-
der the auspices Of the County Farm
Bureau.
A good program is being provided.
Further than this. the matter OF coun-
ty-wide organization. In cooperation
with the State Council Of Defense. is
to be taken up. Several other mat.
ters OF real interest to the farmers In
this County will be brought up for
discussion.
Every man who honestly desires to
help Uncle Sam in the present criti-
raj situation should be present
Every farmer or business man who
has seed for sale. should have sam
pie to be displayed at the Seed FIX
change
The object OF the Seed Exchange IL
to provide means whereby the man
who has seed for sale can get in touch
with the man who wishes to buy It,
Don't wait until spring to get your
sseed. Remember the high prices that
existed last year.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
To spend winter on Coast.

Mrs. Mary Mathers was a passenger
east the first of the week for visit
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Camplin. at Sheridan. Wyo-
ming, and later plans on spending
the winter at Los Angeles and San
Francisco, where she has relatives.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
Between Trains.

w. r. Bradshaw. the enterprising
confectioner at Paonia, sojourned be-
tween trains in Delta Monday. en-
route to Grand Junction on a short
business mission. Bradshaw conducts
one Of the incest stores in this section
at his home town, and besides is a
wide-awake young business man.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
Looking over About Going Up

Looking Over About Going UP.
Lester Shock. the undertaken. and
F.. r. Hooper, window trimmer. and
Frank Battinger. all around good fel-
low, spent Wednesday at Grand juno
ton familiarizing themselves with the
requirements OF the aviation corps
and the hospital corps. They rather
favor the aviation corps because OF its
opportunities to get up In the world.
also advancements offered, and may
take the examination sometime be
fore the 18th OF December. The boys
are alive, alert business men and we
know Delta will have cause to be
proud OF them in whatever branch Of
the service they may enter
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
Dinner Party and Movies.

Lee Seaton was twelve years old
Monday and on Tuesday evening in
honor of the event he entertained six
of his boy friends and his teacher at
dinner party. followed by the NOV
les. Needless to say the boys had
one of the best times and wish that
Lee might have birthdays oftener.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23

Mrs. l.. A Gilmore who has been a
guest of Mrs. w. H. Beckley for the
past two weeks, was called home to
Grand Junction unexpectedly Wednes-
day. Mrs Gilmore has also enjoyea
visit with friends at Austin and Cory
while here.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
Looks Forward to Independent.

Fred d. Markle writes for an ex-
tension on his subscription to the In
dependent. enclosing check for an
other year. and says that he looks for
ward to its coming Monday as the
event of each week. Mr. Markle Is
located at Paradox but Delta appeals
to him yet as good as they make"
We welcome such letters.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
Death Of Mrs. Oscar Collins.

One OF the most deplorable deaths
of record occurred on Monday. Novem-
Der 10, when husband was bereft OF
OF helpmate and seven children
were robbed OF mothers love and
care.
The victim was Mrs. Oscar Collins.
who with her family resided 3 miles
south OF this city. Death was due TO
tetanus. and the finest OF the chiliron
is n baby one week old. The lady
was 35 years OF age.
Funeral services we're hello at the
Baptist church on Tuesday. conduct
ed by Rev. A. y. Parry. and the tired
form which had tried so hard to
weather the storm. was followed to its
last resting place.
The sympathy of the community is
extended to the bereaved family In
it's honor OF sorrow.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
Hooper Responsible.

The Independent erred last week
when mention was made OF the very
attractive window dressing at Hill
mans. F. r. Hooper Is the main
gun" Exclusively" for the firm and
is solely responsible for the pleasing
displays. He seemed to more and
try out" this week on that Thanks
giving stuff, really excelling his dis.
play last week.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
Called to Nebraska.

Mrs. Mason Brown was called to
BARLEY. Nebraska, Sunday morning
by a message that her uncle. w. w.
Voorhees,, was very low. We trust
she will find him improving.
The Delta independent., 1917-11-23
Sets Example.

eTuTIde SetB ENNWpEe'
Telluride has night school for
educating foreigners. which Is free.
teachers in the public schools donat-
ing their services without money and
without price.-Telluride Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
SUFFOLK

Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK. VA. September 15.-Wil-
liam II. Harris, Of Whittier, Cal: Will
liam Hare. OF Wilmington. Ohio. and
his daughter. Miss Ruth Hare. and
MISS Rachel Wood. OF Mount GiIead
OHIO, are guests a the home OF j. L.
Hare. at Box Elder. Va.
Mrs. NJ. L. Peel and children. OF
Coleratn \. c.. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. ). Pratt. in Chestnut Street
l.. r. Hin. OF Elizabeth City, y. c.. Is
the guest OF his brother. J. O. HILL OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Sclig. of ELF.
aoeth City, y. c.. have concluded a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lehman
on Bank Street.
j. Ross Jones. OF Franklin, Va, spent
Monday in Suffolk
Miss Benie Barratt, of Franklin, Va.
rs the guest of Miss Claudia Brinkley.
Miss Ada Briggs left on Monday for
Buffalo Springs to attend the marriage
or Miss Bessie Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Boothe has re-
turned from Northern trip.
MISS Anna Jones is visiting Mrs.
rhomas Jones. at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Darden and Mr..
ana Mrs. r. j. Norheet arc motoring
through Western North Carolina.
MISS Lydia Day Eley has returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
GREENSBORO

Especial to The Times DispatchI
GREENSBORO. y. g.. September Is
Mrs. J. II. Boone was hostess to tho
L. T. c. Sorosis Club on Tuesday after
noon at her home on Summit Avenue.
Miss Eleanor Lewis is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. w. w HoEshcad. on
Waiman Street. Miss Lewis is en- route
to her home at New Brunswick y. l.
Mrs. James r. Young entertained the
Red Cross Bridge Club on THURSDAY
morning at her home on Tate Street
The Seedlecraft Club met on Tuesday
with Mrs. J. e. Foushce. Jr. at her
home on South Mendenhall Street
Miss Annie Fred Foushce returned on
Monday. after n visit Of several weeks
at points in Virginia and West vir.
Einia. Miss Foushee will return 10
SpartanburE next week to resume her
studies at Converse College.
Mrs. Robert Ballard entertained on
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Margaret Hill. of Charlotte. who is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. p. Bynum. -
The Thursday Afternoon Embroidery
Club met with Mrs. A. y. Perkins at
It's first meeting Of the fall season.
Misses Mary Watson Vaughn, Jose
phine Vaughn. Elizabeth Scales. Bcs-
sic May Denny and Messrs. Rufus Little
and Charles Angle returned yesterday
from Piedmont Springs. where they
nave been with Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
McAiister at their summer cottage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16

T.. have taken apartments for the fall.
AFTER a stay at the hot.
MISS Elizabeth 5. Martin, OF Nor
toiK. has Joined her parents. Judge and
Mrs W. r. Martin. after a visit to
Abingdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gordon. OF
norfolk. arc spending week here with
James r. Gordon and Miss Evelyn Cor
don. OF Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. willard Jenkins. of
bridge '"e
MT and Mrs. Fl. r. Fitzgerald. Mis,e.
Lucy Lee and Martha FitzEerald and
=. >. iippin. OF Danville were motor
party that came here on their way to
Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 81. Seamans and Mrs
>. n. smith. OF Uniontown, Pa. visited
the bridge while on motor trim TO
, Lex ington P "
MT and Mrs W. A. Bodell and Mia,
Ruth Bodell. OF Bluefeld. ". Va. and
MIS- j. f. Miller, OF Richmond. were a
motor party that spent the weekend
here. e"u
| mrs. J. Judson Smith. Miss Glare and
MISS smith. a East Orange. y. j.. spent
this week at the bridge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
NATURAL BRIDGE
Ispeciar to The rimes-Dispatch.

ISpeciaI to The Times Dispatch.J
NATURAL BRIDGE VA, September
l5.-The goldenrod is waving its golden
signal that the fall is here and the
champagnelike buoyancy tempt one
away from the log ire in the lobby to
the charms of outdoor life. Fall guests
continue to arrive and number are
booked for October-a favorite month
here. The bridge colony is not lack
inS in patriotism in these war times.
for many spend hours knitting COM
Portable things for the soldiers in far
away France. OF work on Red Cross
supplies.
On Tuesday part of the Letter Car
riers Convention. of New York. came
here and brought these friends Of hu-
manity for an outing in the glen.
On Monday evening Mrs. Robert N.
Hughes. Of Norfolk, gave delightful
dinner party in honor OF Mr.. Hughes's
birthday. She had as her guests Mrs.
Brooks Johnson, Mrs Hugh Nelson
Page and Sidney Hughes. Of Norfolk;
Mrs: Nelson Groome. Of Newport News.
and Miss Estelle Smith. Of Williams
burg, Va.
On Monday evening there was a large
supper party from Buena Vista as
part OF the entertainment in honor Of
the approaching marriage of Miss Lois
Embree. of Buena Vista and DR.. George
Street, Of NicksburE. Miss. The guests
or the occasion were. Misses Lois En-
bree, of Buena Vista, Va; Harriet Pear
sail and Dorothy Pearsall. OF westfeld.
y. j.; Anita Embree, of Northampton.
Mass: Alice Lee Shank. of LynchburE.
and Virginia Pearsall, of westfeld, y.
j.; Dr. George Street. DR.. Johns and
Lemerick McRae. of Vicksburg, Miss:
Charles Spears Glasgow. OF lexington:
o. NJ. Ketron. of Bristol: Laurence En-
bree. OF Buena Vista. and j. s. Nc
Crum. Of Lexington
On Wednesday Mrs Thomas F..
Stearnes and Miss Carrie Ball. of New
port News. left for riding trip to the
Peaks of Otter
MT. and Mrs. c. A. Fulton Won Pnzen-
mayer and family, OF Homestead. \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
RICHMOND Times DISPATCH: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e 1917
d,,ional dancers. and the fun continued

d'tional dancers. and the fun continued
until midnight.
Miss Carolyn Boardman. OF Knox
Fiilc Tenn. who is here with her
parents and brother. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
V. Boardman and Thomas Boardnran,
has charmed the guests with her beau
titui voice. Miss Roardman has just
returned from Round Lake. y. Y. where
she spent the summer taking voice
culture. Mr.. and Mrs Boardman and
their family will spend the winter in
Washington. where Miss Boardman will
continue her music.
Miss Aline Henderson. of Blacks
burg. who has been here for two
months. returned this week from a visit
TO friends in Roanoke
On Tuesday evening the guests took
part In combination party, some
playing bridge and some enjoying a
game of illustrated consequences.
Mrs. Charles s. Nelson and w. NJ.
Drinkard. OF Lynchburg. motored TO
the springs on Wednesday. and were
guests for the afternoon of Miss Maude
Johnson. Of Suffolk.
Among the arrivals for the week are:
Miss r.. Belle Zirklc, Miss Ella Hurt.
Salem, Va: Henry W. Payne. Clifton
Forge; Mrs. r. H. Cartwright Miss
Edith II. Cartwright. Miss Helen Nc
Lain. o. j. Sin. X. Farmer, Vinton.
Va; captain q. w. b. Hale. Rocky
Mount. Va: Miss Harriettc Ellis. Miss
Gertrude Hickey. w. II. Shank. Miss
Mary c. Callahan, w. D. Egin. Jr.. Miss
Mary Mccormick. Harry Smith, f. y.
Twigg. +. NJ. McLelland. Miss Evelyn
Murphy. Thomas r. Callahan, Thomas
Raymond OConnor, Miss jamie thinner
man. Miss Theodore Callahan. Jr., Gill
bert Shank. Francis X. Gormican, Miss
Julia H. Bauer, James r. Mccormick.
Miss Hilda Greeley. Lex Gill. Miss
Winnie Kelley, Joseph Murphy. Miss
Nettie Purcell, Miss Catherine st.
Clair, William Shank. Miss Gladys
Equire. Miss I-orctto Shank. Miss Ella
ST. Clair. j. p. Preslin. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. J.. Archambauit. r. II. Angel. r.
n. Angel. Jr. ]. A. Bear. w. Banks
Hun. Roanoke: F. r. HoneEan. Mi
chael McC;ufiin Dayton. Ohio: J. p.
Frceley. st. Louis: J. T. Dunn. Rich
mond: W. NJ. Dripkard. LynchburE: A.
". Miller. Miss Villa Slusser. Blacks
burg; Lieutenant w. *. Andrews, Jr..
Princeton. y. j.: James C. Dickey,
Christia nsburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
THREE

IND. and Miss Laura Armstrong. OF
Lincoln Ill. are new teachers in tho
clifton Forge Business College
DR.. L. ID. Wells has returned from,
"TRIP to Kentucky. Mrs Wells WIS
accompanied him. will visit in Lo,is.
Villc before her return
Mrs. Mildred Parrish. of Lvncbh,ru
Is visiting Mrs. Moody on Prosnas;
Walk
timorc. '' D"i-
IL: w. Farricr. OF Sinking Creek.
Is visiting his son. l.. w. Farr!er,
stuart Wamsiey. former manager ~
the adams Express Company a, Char.
lottesViilc. has accepted "a position VIII
the Chesapeake and Ohio Mt this nI,rc
MIS-. ID. :. Lewis has returned fron,
an extended trip TO southern cities.
Misses Marian and Agnes Green have
returned from a visit TO Richmond
Mrs, X. 7. Robertson has gone =,
her old home in Cumberland County ~
visit her mother.
Mrs. w. Il. Trout has left for Balti-
more. where she will make her home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
BOWLING GREEN
Especial to The rim.s-D,,n,,cb

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
BOWLING GREEN. VA, Septemb.r
lS.-Miss Dorothy French. of Washing
ton, Is with her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. B. Chandler
Mrs. James T. Richards has returned
from visit to Richmond
Miss Ellen Broaddus left thi, week
Tor Richmond. where she will train as
nurse.
Rev. l.. II. Ritter has returned from
a visit to relatives at Onancock.
Mrs Joel Haines and Mrs. r. c. VAL
entine spent part OF this week in
Richmond
Mrs. Irby Moncure. Of Blackstone. 4,
visiting Judge and Mrs E. c. Moncure
Miss Carrie B. Mahon, OF Gether.
spent part OF this week with Mrs. Z.
f. Butler.
Misses Louise Glass and Lucy Bar
low left this week for Farmville. where
they will attend the normal school.
MISS Gregory. of New Kent. is the
guest or Mrs. j. L. Jordan
Miss Conway, OF Moss Neck, va, the
guest this week OF Miss Lucy Jordan.
Rev. Preston A. Cave and family
moved this week to Washington, where
rev Mr. Cave has been called as pastor
OF Christian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-16
MOUNTAIN LAKE

special Ia The irncs-rispatchl
MOUNTAIN LAKE. VA, September
1.-two automobile parties. both from
Richmond. arrived here this week on
The same day and within two minutes
OF each other. it being quite coinci-
dence that the two cars reached here
almost simultaneously. as each machine
was travelling entirely independent Of
the other. and the occupants had no
iGca they were within 90 miles Of
each other until they met on the porch
one car having just pulled out OF the
way 70 make room for the other. The
first car TO arrive brought william
Rueger. Mrs. Charles Rueger, Miss Thea
kueEcr and Gus Broom. The Other
car brought Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Gwathmey, Miss Elizabeth Gwathm.v
and Allan Gwathmey.
Mr.. Ruescr who has been making a
tour through Southwest Virginia. said
he had no difficulty in making the climb
TO Mountain Lake. the road bcinr very
good. Indeed. Mrs. Rueger remarked
that they had found the mountain road.
much better than the roads around
Richmond.
Mr.. Gwathmey was very much i'm
pressed with the fact that he saw %
many familiar faces here There 90
=