davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1917-05-16
Fifty-0ne Will
Be Graduated
Largest Class in Schools History
Receive Diplomas at ArmOry
Friday, June s
PROF. SANFORD TALKS
Alma Schmeckel And Mary Wig
gins Carry Off Highest
Class HOnOrS


argest class ever graduated
rom the local high school will
eceive their diplomas, Prof. Ma
ia Sanford of Minneapolis CIV
ng the commencement address
t the Armory. The following
5 the list of those who will be
graduated:
Anna K. Kahnke*
Esther Elizabeth Ziemer*
Alma G. Nelson*
Eber P. Sparks
Frances M. Grass
Myrtle Esther Andrew
Leonora Anna Hassenstab*
Chauncey Myron Welch
James M. Smithers
Norris de. Mouilpied Darrell
Eva jeanette Mckay
Mary Lucille Evans
Lucille Inez Luscher
Jane Hanora Morley
George John Mansfeldt
Mary Elizabeth Virgins
Elsie Anna Gaedy*
Mathilda Albertlna Juhnke
Marguerite Estella Chapman
Charlotte Lucy Carbert
Edna May Gaffney
Willis Virgins
Rose Helen Lauterbach
Glenn Stuart Peick
Alma nj. Schmeckel*
Augusta Anette Johnson*
Celia Amanda Roper
Alice May Wilcox
Beth Marguerite Johnson
Raymond Charles Kuenzli
Stewart Archie Mckay
Violet Muriel Cain
Anna Marie Wester
Thelma Marguerite Pease
: Emma G. Nelson*
Marvel M. White
Frances Maria Lathrop*
Myra A. French
Edna Irene King
John Gibson Winter
Irene Aune
Melba Mae Neale
James Goodwin Thompson
Leona Lettie Johnson
Leona Evelyn Simons
Mable May White
Edward Gill
Alma Louise Murset*
Emma Josephine Carity*
Blanche May Phinney*
Mary Harris Carbert*
Normal Department.
Alma M. Schmeckel is the
valedictorian of the class, and
Mary Virgins is salutatorian
Of those finishing the work OF
the normal training department
Misses Alma Murset, Emma Car.
ity, Blanche Phinney and Mary
Carbert have done post gradu.
ate work, adding the year OF
normal training to their regu
.ar high school work.
It is probable that no one IL
the entire c'ass deserves more
credit for work done during the
year than Chauncey Welch who
lost nearly the first half of the
years work while detained with
the National Guard on the Mex
can Border. That Chauncey wa:
able to get the required credit:
for graduation is an achievement
of which he may we'll be proud
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09
I'M CRAW SLUCS
UMPIRE BYRON
Giant Manager May Draw
Heavy Punishment For As
sault In Clubhouse

CINCINNATI June John Nc.
Graw, $4,000 manager OF The Giants.
is in serious trouble He sluggcd
Umpire Bnl Byron here yesterday
afternoon That the orcnse oc
Cured in the clubhouse after "a
game may help him a bit. bur it IS
asserted that pressure VIII De-
brought upon President Tencr uf
the National league 20 innict pun.
ishment that the Gotham pilot VIII
not soon forget
McGraw was ordered from the
neld during the game Yesterday for
disputing decisions. After tho con.
test Byron and McGraw met in the
clubhouse McGrsw says that Byron
provoked The assault By charging
that McGraw had been run our al
Baltimore years ago because of
rowdyism Byron has filed report.
in which he says McGraw was the
agEressor Christy Mathewson sep.
arated the men and by quick work
headed 90 riot squad of police
that had come 10 arrest the battlors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09
round and Stand $3.50 on nterclb Play With Boston
Ehmke to Pitch Last
Game of Boston Series

Hooper singled with one ont. James
passed the next three batters That
forced Hooper home. jennings
ierked Bin in a hurry and sent DO
land out TO warm up. Meanwhile
Carroll Jones stalled for time lie
walked Walker forcing In another
run Then Bernie arrived ON the
scene and after Gardner bad UNI
corkcd sacrifice n.y. De- stopped
the scoring
The Tigers started their offensive
early Young SINGLED in tho first
innng Cobb lined 60 right and
Hooper muftcd The ball Young
went 10 third and Ty promptly tole
second Heilmau tripled to center
and two runs scored Young start
ID The third inninc with a double
Cobb sacrificed Leonard walked
Ne5eh and Hclman Young scored
on an inaeld play on Burn Wit
singled lo center and Neach and
Helman tailed The side ba.ted
around in This inning b0t there was
no more SCORING unul the fourth
Leonard had retired and Bader TO-.
placed him Younc beat oui bunt.
Cobb hit home fun lnio the bleach.
crs That was fwo more tallies.
TVS drive was the LONGEST In the
history of The pask with lhe e2ccp-
ton OF one last year by Ruth There
after during the game Tige made
merry but cashed no more scoring
chances Rain stopped the game az
the end OF the eighth
a few OF the Tiger. Will 20 TO
Baltimore sunday tor an exhibition
game Detroit VIII open q phlla.
delphia Monday for foursame
series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09
FINE WEATHER
FOR RACE MEET

n racing fans from Detroit pro
vide themselves with Identification
credentials satisfactory 20 the in.
speclors on both the American and
Canadian sides OF the river. they
can count on a pleasant Meek a The
Devonshire track n they are shy
these papers they may have 20 DO
con iderable battling with The su.
thoriues in order 20 complete their
international coings and comlnss
Grant Hugh Browne is having
some more OF has usual luck he
will star The second and last meet
inE Of The year a. Deyonshire track
this afternoon under conditions as
favorable as any meeting could be-
started this year The track Is
lightning fast. and weather condt
lions deal At noon there was OK
cellent reason TO expect a record
crowd
There are plenty OF high grade
horses az the track 70 provide ey
cellent sport all week The seven
races for Saturday afternoon We're
veil flled and every event IS expect
ca 70 carry punch The first race
vill start az 80 o'clock during This
meeting Boats leaving The Bates
stree dock az intervals between
1880 and lt5 O'Clock connect with
special trains 20 the track
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09

CHICAGO. juno 8 The Universe
uos ~ Illinois and Chicago arc the
favorife In The western conference
track and field meet which will be
competed here 'oday The lone
entry from Tho state ~ Michigan
placed N trc prellminarics Friday
He IS Peppard no " A. G.. quar-
tor.mier Arbuckle ~ Purdue. set
new conference record with The
iavclin. when he threw the wand
f9i feet. 2 l-2 inches
Athletic association officials from
tho various members o. The confer.
encc snnounced last night that they
will meet today 20 formally admit
Tho University ~ Michigan 20 the
organization
The gate receipts from tho field
meet win Boz donated to the Y NJ.
e. A. war work fund. H. was an
bounced today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09
CaleyS and Roses Clash
In Soccer Semi-Finals
5 co { C h and English
Rivalry Features
Game

Caledonia and Roses lay soccer
SUNDAY 81 Packard park * decide
which team shalt participate ia The
ina game for The ate chslcnso
cup which goc rl the .tlC d
state champions The game is called
for g O'Clock An early s'arr pr
dicted for the teams viii be fnel
for late appearance Crowds Of
Eng hmen and Scotchmeu shou,d
line rhc hoid. Cor the opposing teams
are composed Of players from these
countries The Gales from fhe Land
o. Cakes" and the Roses r3m Ens
land This in tif IS enough rcs
-on 20 expect g s.6 battle .or There
is much rivalry between The two
peoples Referee ~ NHlman Is rho
official elece 90 ~ handle llc game
while Crane and W Draper have
been appo nfed inesmcn
Caledonia brackcted With the
Nationals 81 The head OF She league
table SO ON league form h0ud be-
able TO annex -his game bur he
Roses are cup Gehfers of long exne
rience and have urdy team 0ifh
players OF me-H 70 eyery position
This should Offset the reputation Of
The clever Caledonia PLAYERS AS
with am scotch teams carpet neav
ing Is great feature OF fbe Gales
play THIS with fhe short ua
game. makes them good ram to
watch. Roses. on the other hand
play strenuous. hlsfling 2ame wItf
long kicks and strong wing rlshe
which are calculated 20 upset The
neafer combination wors with "a
battle Of these styles featuring the
game. d should be an interestius
one to soccer fandom Roses have
strong defense As opposed 70 the
FIRST class forward line Of the Gales
and this should keep the score low
and even The other parts % me
teams are well able 10 do their
share
Detroits and Rising star must rc
plat their emit 6nal as neither
team could score the winning goal
last week after TAO hours of fast
and strenuous play Nether the
date of replsy nor thc ground bias
been announced hH e Is expected
that tho game vili hatc % 0c PLAYED
-om evening neNf week starting az
3 20 O'CLOCK. Th rmo uf starts 1s
IS unueua bH ihfre i= oo reason
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09
D. A. B. A. DOPE
SHOULD SPLASH
Five Games On Sundays Card
Expected TO Prove
Fine Tits

Much more even competition IS
expected in the Detroit Amateur
Baseball association games sunday
than the schedule has shown in any
% The previous three series There
are at least five of the seven games
THAT should produce close scores
and hard fought battles
Ali Three OF the unDeaten leaders
wll have 20 SHOW about their best
articles If thcy arc 20 retain clean
lates II has come 20 be quite the
fashion for each succeeding series
In the association 10 furnish a dope
upset n lhe was OF tumoling or a
team preyiolI unbeaten The fans
are wondering Who viii be the next
10 be- topped OF
Maxneils have the sturdy ST.
Louis bunch. with Bonner hurting
ssrohs tackle the Empire Laundry.
last week conquerors Of The Upper
Gra1ofs IN Do innings Hayes Manu-
featuring company will be up against
Tho West Ends who probably will
send heir new hurler Tigar TO the
front
b dons and Mas Tigers should
put up q GREAT scrap The Cream
cry 1oy Au try 70 gef back into a
winning stride and The Mas boys
viii attempt 10 keep up the good
Work Of last SUNDAY. when they reg
cred their FIRST win against the
Jackson sports West Side Victors.
the real dope spiilers Of the circuit
ale hooked up with River Rouge
Jackson sports hope 70 make their
record SD 50 for The season in thei
game with the lmperials. Upper
;ratiots have tough picking in the
Detroit Bohemians who have A pow
erfui pitching STAFF in Okrie and
rrcacv TIE schedule
Sc Mark PARK sfroh Bohem ans
So muIe Launiry i5 p. no Max
w Louis NJ g. 80 m
nrr tru-ru e.efrf. DICK
tf E.rrer Gratiot Park Upper Grs-
tut Fa Nrtro't HuheufianF. = n.
fmpire 6ns hrw scorer. fasseler.
Af rtr Enugf River Rouge -
tt---r- 1n Nr+rr4 F,-T,f-tT~
Brer kste eenrrr Brady
AT Nortnwrefer1 f-fei5 Diamond
$50 r. Ufndpoe vH Mas u gers, 4 p.
n, urrrfra rtnrk srorcr tones Dfa-
rrruH En fark rUn &nsrfe va I'M
SERIALS fn. umpire Nsnninr
arorrr 81 ~ l+lau4. Diamond No. :.
II4rra ffrr f-n $751; West Ends. ..
m Hupif ness. scorer. Jackson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09
GOOD RACING AT
DEXTER SUNDAY

Light harness fans VIII be given q
treat az Dexter park trace ou Sra.
tioird Sunday afternoon whom a
matinee viii be staged The ncld
Of starters will DE unusu-lly strong
ln an events. because se}al horseR
from the shor' ship circuit viii be
on hand for some workouts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09
Morthern 49, one-

Tho baseball team from the new
Northern hirh school captured some
honor Friday when ii beat Eastern
high school rs score ~ 10 e
northern scored seven men in the
third inn'nr. and had only one man
lcit on bases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09
CHIP BEATS UP
GREEK BROWN

RACINE. Wis, June George
Chip, the Newcastle mlld'ewcsh
was wearing pair Of bruised ard
battered knuckles today fle afH
ed them bouncing them on The con-
crete jaw of George Knockout
Brown for 10 round mere ilsi nEh
Chip hit Brown with everything but
the water bucke' and ,to8 easily
but couldn't knock tI Chicago
Greek of his feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09
Camp and His Army.


VA ALTER CAMP dsas football ua became 9s greatest 'o
wv % make business men with pndeshanks and
bond. fq ihd iOs aaoe 81 forr TAFT and 81 ac m
man Of Anew Haven n C2mP % Aaa oven YEARS d age Al hey
have to 40 Is 10 se1 mo I ag s 9 @ f6 10 som some 6enes
pepraon for their countr' The senior seTe corps 5f Is
for me rona puoeas can be dis
These little drills keep them Interested just ike
the boy scouts have, 6gl camp o s @ r f ssoa follow
n igsIy Here are c9np shots Of prerac dope for e success
fuI business man Who hopes heckoook
P P without = f s54sr and 5 sa T 1a5 r da viii make
you az warm feet and a cool head need no physician
ba's cold YOU please no. if YOU must good
s i YOU s save your after luncheon.
g. wearinF the same weigh, the around
= Dress 9a cool when YOU walk and YOU ride
mouth given sou 10 breathe
@ sock; ee1a aa2Ersar y sgs ,s ss s.v.
Il Seem s how ass a 5oa 1 can Your
can 81 H'i hot water quick IS
Is Sleep @oos he physically
Is The best record record has made Of
restored health to the middle dl.. aged 49,
Nature never punished fo letting hi. legs get tired
is Two hours Of outdoor exercise
n'a IN blood to The brain all
81 Tight shoes have sent many man b 70 '0a
20 Loose clothes loose gloves easy spell
anu e. No wise athlete without putting
IS Open windows don't make closed
20 Too many drinks at the nineteenth undo an tho
good 81 ' RI oin a does NOT come "a h men who walk
instead those who 90 and ea' iot
aqd. 90 Tate mat 4. motor tor car h.. cost
MN s9 four Or d9 mia walk daiy make soar credit the
go nature Son1 stand for overdraffs ans
The men who chase ,he vof pursue the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-09

reun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
FORMING NEW REGIMENT
Grcnt Interest Shown In Unit Being
Organized In Virginia for
FOREIGN Service. q.

Considerable progress is being made
in the organization of the new Third
Regiment of Virginia Volunteers,
which has been authorized by tho War
Department, and is now being recruit
vice. This command will be a Ma
t'onal Guard organization; that is. II
will be subject 10 call by the Federal
government. auo il is the intention of
tho organizers to complete the rcgi-
mont within the next sixty days.
Military men interested in the organ
ization OF the regiment declare it is UNI
doubtcdly the last opportunity to VOL
unteer in new command, and that It
offers to those who have registered for
the draft final chance of selecting
their own organization. Another point
brought out is that those entering the
command AT tNis time will share in the
appointments and other privileges
Men from eighteen to forty five
years of age who are able bodied and
OF good character will be accepted. in
GLIDING those who are subject to sclcc-
( ton for the National Army. II is the
intention o. those organizing the reg
! iment that the personnel of the com
mand shall be of a high standard. and
an opportunity is offered for friends TO
tNoiunteer and serve the country at the
same time remain ing together in the
unit.
Companies for the regiment arc now
being formed in various parts of tho
State. and a battalion is being organ
| lied in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
MUST EXCHANGE AT ONCE
bonds I" First Liberty Loan Issue
should he Converted Promptly to
Secure Higher Rate,

Bonds of tho first Liberty loan issue.
bearing 81. per cent interest. must be
exchanged not later than November is
for the new bonds. which bear per
cent interest. if the holder expects the
Increased rate. it was announced yes
to-day by George J. Scay. governor OF
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mOnd
All holders of the bonds Of the frs,
issue have the privilege Of exchanging
them for those bearing the higher rate
OF interest, and the quicker tho OK
change is made tho sooner the in
creased interest will he obtained.
Prompt action on the part of holders
Will also facilitate the work of the
reserve bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
} 1s5 degrees. ana then broke it.

TO 16S degrees. and then broke it.
In the hotel headquarters all the
help was Arabian. mostly Turkish
army dcscrtcrs. About 500 T"mn;cs
made use Of the Young Mca'S Chi
tan Association every day. the nan-
Der sometimes going up to LOCO.
Checkers and the ancient Greek game
OF ha'ma were the favorite sports. and
periodicals and other reading matter
was III constant demand.
Clark found much work among the
wounded soldiers and tells Of ore stoi-
cal Tommy who @aS riddlcd with ma
chine-Eup bullets and asked the Young
Mems Christian Association man to
write letter to his father back In
ENGLAND. His letter was this: Dear
Dad look like the topsidc Of a pep
pe:-boN. Jack"
No. the Young Mems Christian Assoc
Grafton In war time is no: Il pink tea
ahnir II marches with the men. works
as hard as day laborers. thinks quick
and hard, leaps 10 necessary cxpcdi-
cn;&. and keeps war. by just one big
effort. from being utterly and entirely
he'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Y. NJ. c. A. DOESN'T MEAN
THAT S|SSY-BOY STUFF
II Marches With the Men and Works
rs Hard rs Day la
borcrS.
ARTHUR CLARK's EXPERIENCE
Flushing Man Back From Year With
British Tommics in Mcsopotamia
Tells How Association Helps to
Take the He'll Out OF War.
ny ELLIs rAnKEu DurLEn.

When you get over yondcr where
the raw edges of the war grind to-
gether and il is as much Il case of
grit in the ucrveboXes of the soldiers
as of grit in the lighting ranks. the
Young Mems Christian Association
doesn't mean sissy-boy stuff by any
manner Of means
We have. over here i'm our home
town of Flushing. on Long Island. u
young fellow named Arthur Clark.
who has just come back from wear
with the British Tommics in Mesopo-
tamia, and he went into liaEdac with
them when they were painting md
sweating at 40 degrees i'm tho shade.
lie did not find a half-hour of the sis
syhoy business from start to finish.
Clark had three months in India
before he went TO Mc$opotamia. He
had as side partner a Scotchman named
Payne. and they worked as co-asscci-
ate Young Mems Christian Association
secretaries.
For five months. while the British
forces were lighting toward Bagdad.
he WAS running Young Mems chris-
tian Association HIT in Il hospital camp
of ten hutS. each with 100 beds. and
every man seriously wounded. The
camp WAS at Amara, 100 miles behind
tho lighting front. ON tho Tigris. Side
paddle conveys friEhtfully ovcrcrowd-
cd. brought tho wounded down the
river. and before the poor fellows were
landed Clark and his helpers would
be aboard handing out comforts and
other dainties they much needed
What tho British army heads thought
Of the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton work is told by the fact that
clark's working force WAS :, sergeant
major. corporal and five privates
detailed to Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION duty from the regular forces.
Gathers up Iturd Hooks.
When the army went into BaGdad
the famous Arabian Nights city, tho
Young Mems Christian Association had
been using field quarters composed Of
Il series of mlrkec tents strung to-
Ecthcr. The Turks left BaEdad seven
| hours before the British expeditiorary
army entered. and the IIurts came into
| tho city in the interim and lootcd cvery
| building. One OF The first thing; Clark
| did was to establish Young Mems
| Christian Association library by gath
/ crinE up the hooks the Eurd hooters
had scattered in the streets.
| The Young Mems Christian .Nssoci-
alton was given as headquarters tho
| big Ted Crescent Hospital building
| which had previously henn the Bag
dad Hotel. The big dining-room was
| transformed into iounring-rooni. a
bakery WAS erected for the cakes and
buns dear to the palate of the Tommy,
and Ice cream and soda plants w ere
! started The Young Mems Christian
Association made it's own soda and
| rugged up an icc-crcam freezer Tho
TURKS had left an unchanged ice plant,
and tho army brought up another
| clark told me they found an old Arab
win several cows and three wives. an,!
tho Arab drove up the COWS every
morning. the wives MIXED them, and
/ thus ice cream was possible with :.
sun that pushed tho thc-,uomc:er nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
RAISES FUND OF S1O.O32
Workers for Y. W. G.. A. Feel Assured
OF the Required Amount for the
Maintenance of Institutions

In the campaign TO raise Si2.aOo for
me maintenance fund, the Young
N"menS Christian Association has
succeeded III raising S1o,o32.0l. and
has promises from MANY more neo.
pic which they hone will help increase
inc 'und. Feeling encouraged over the
success of tho campaign thus far. the
women Will start out next week with
determined effort to secure the re
maihder OF the money. And they feel
sure mat they Will get II because
.ne money IS being used for i NEST
worthy cause.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
WILL RELIEVE SUGAR FAMINE
Lorni Wholesale Firm Hns Inyoicc.
for 100000 Pounds to Arrive
Here This Week.

on Friday the wholesale grocery
house of T.. y. Saunders Son & Co.
distributed among it's retail customers
IN Richmond $4,000 pounds Of rranu-
iatcd sugar, and tho firm has invoices
TOT ooo'oeo pounds more that will ar
rive this week. This half IL million
pounds OF sugar will be distributed i'm
IKE manner I'm Richmond at what Il
costs the distributors. The price en-.
aoleS the retailers to sell the sugar
TO the consumers at 10 cents :; Mound or
Il traction less by such retailers as
are s, wiling to do business in stress
like the present strictly from putri,,ic
motives -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Mrs. skldmorc to Sing.

Mrs. Robert l.. Skidmore. soprano Of
tho First Baptist Church quartet will
sing for tho Business Mems Bible Glass
OF tho Second Baptist Church this
morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Skidmorc
Will be accompanied by Albert August
br. Garnctt ltyland. OF Richmond Col
lcec. was unanimously chosen as
teacher TO succeed Or. j. G. Mctcalf, will
lecture. This class, which meets in the
main auditorium of the church, is a
very large one. and has in it's member
ship some of the most prominent bust
ness men in the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

son. Williamsburg: Mrs. Richard Craw
ford, Williamsburg: Mrs. Ingram. Lynn
haven: Miss blanche Culpcpcr. Deep
Greek; Mrs. y. W. Wake, Norfolk
County: Mrs. c. T.. Townsend. Princess
Anne County: Miss Margaret Davis.
Norfolk: Mrs. John SHELTON Williams,
Mrs. I. II. Dabncy, Mrs. T.. milford
Crutchficld Mrs. Pope Nash. Mrs Frank
Powers. Miss Rcbccca Gordon. Mrs. u.
l.. Myers. Mrs. l.. l.. Conquest, Miss
Bessie Stcarncs---all from Hcnrico
County: Miss Maud Trcvvett. Glen AL
len; Mrs. <. Guy Hopkins, Glen Allen;
Miss Bessie Taylor, OnancocK.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
PILGRIMAGE TO HOPEWELL
Members % Aeon Temple VIII Hold
Ceremonial session In Powder
City on IhuTsdar

Acca Temple. Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles o. the Mystic Shrine. Will make
u pilgrimage To l!opcwcll on Thursday
for the purpose OF holding a ccrcno-
NAL session, The official divah, pa
troll a:,h bard will go over the Atlantic
Coast Line. leaving Richmond ut $40
ON their return they will leave Hone
we'll ut ;l:i0. arriving 1T homo 81, ,rt-
~ after midnight. Members who wish.
TO leave on - later train will take
the Norfolk and Western at 3 o'clock
Following is the program: o:30 T. NJ
arrival OF party. and establishment OF
headquarters 1T Dupont Hotel; 5 L. NJ,