davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
G. e: = Society,": ; e:

Phone
Madison
1923

a reception in their home in honor of
the bridal party.
out-of-town guests at the wedding
were Mrs. Emma r. Hodge. Crisleld.
Md. Miss Irene NJ Kent, Mrs c. j.
Scarborough. Girdletree. Md; Mrs. J.
Rastein Philadelphia: Miss Alma
Winder, Matthews county; Miss Louise
Paysfng. Riverton, n j.; Miss Ida
Lane. Colltngswood, n j.; Miss Ida
Culver, Delmar. Del; Mrs. n. J..
sterling, Jr, Miss Esteile Hodge.
Crisheld, Md; Mr.. and Mrs b. E. An
drews, Mrs. Charles Bradley Norfolk.
Goodwin-~Bowman.
Mrs Ada r. Bowman announces
the marriage of her daughter, Sarah
Edna. to Philip f, W. Goodwin. yes
terday morning at II o'clock In her
home 1911 First avenue. Highland
Park Owing to recent bereavement
in the brides family, the marriage
was quietly solemnized with only the
immediate families present. The bride
who was given away by her brother
in-law, warren r. Hatcher, was at
tended by her sister. Miss Ruth Bow
man as maid Of honor and Mrs. War
rem Hatcher Of Huntington. ". Va.
and Mrs. Louis J. Pegram, of Raleigh,
n c, matron of honor. Miss Myrtle
Bradshaw played the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin for the entrance of
the bridal party. VI. Fleet Kirk was
the best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by the groom's brother Rev.
II J Goodwin of Washington. ID. c,
After an extended trip North. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodwin Viii be at home at 1907
First avenue.
Return From Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs RiVes and Miss Mar
saret Taylor have returned 70 this city
after a stay with Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Nuckols in Portsmouth.
Fete For Base Hospital.
A garden fete has been planned for
Saturday afternoon and evening on the
old Richmond college campus, between
Franklin, for the benefit of comforts
hospital at westhampton. The women
Of the Life Insurance Company of Viz
Kinia are acting for the cheer commit
tee of the National League for
Woman's Service. Many novelties have
been planned for the affair. There
will be a fortune-teller. ice cream
wagons. jazz band music. booths With
refreshments, and "A patriotic sing 20
ne led by ffty trained voices.
spectacular feature will he the
living flags of the allies shown ~ ice. |
once in the afternoon and later in the
evening Young girls in costume viii j
form the Tags of the allied nations.
Saturday morning committee Will be
on the grounds to receive contrlhu-
tions for the party
Swrfbbiers Meet.
The Scribblers Will meet this even
ing at SIS o'clock with Miss Dietz,
2t0o Stuart avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
SIGNAL CORPS WILL
TAKE PHOTOS BY NIGHT

Washington. June 25--An Italian
invention which permits Of excellent
photographs being taken at night has
been submitted to the signal corps NJ
the United States army
According to the men who control
the new device, II viii soon be pos
sible to take excellent pictures Of
enemy positions from alrplanss dying
at a low height on moonlight nights
II is also claimed that the invention
can be fitted to moving picture cam
eras, which would permit the photo
graphing for the screen Of the actual
hghtins
Sample pictures are clear in detail
and when enlarged, bring out features
which would not he discerna BILE 10 the
naked eve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26

F"FFRt13u"u II VfII II Vt HE"I'
ton which had CONE into their DOS
session.
Information obtained from CORES
pondence received by German officers
informed In the United States is said
to reveal decided change of opinion
among the German people as to the
invincibleness of the German armies
The communications tell of the great
surprise felt in Germany over the at
titude OF American soldiers OF Ger
man origin.
The German newspapers and gov
Ornamental agencies are frankly an
nounctng that certain developme nts
very likely will make It impossible
10 capture Paris and take the channel
ports this year as was promised at
the opening OF the March offensive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
RICHARDSON WILL ACT

Continued from First Page).
may be summoned by the Judge to
show cause why they should not he
removed from Office, If such paners
are issued, the men will appear in
musings court with their counsel and
their witnesses, and the cases will no
heard regularly The hearings will
be public. and viii be conducted sr-
cording to legal procedure. In cases
OF men who were appointed to once.
the Judge alone sits in Judgment His
decision may he com hatted by either
side, and the supreme court Of the
state may be called upon to give the
hnal decision. If the man to be heard
holds an elective Office. he may elect
to be tried by jury, He, too, NAV
appeal.
No further steps have been taken
In the case of the Lenahan memo
randum book, from the covers Of
which have so myst eriously disap-
peared certain pages containing what
the prosecution thinks is good evi-
dence. The grand jury Is of the i'm
presslon the leaves were abstracted
by Lenahan himself, as later marks
placed In the book bear close resemb-
lance to his handwriting When the
case against Lenaban comes IN for
trfal next month this affair will be
further Investigated
The June term of the hastings court
Is drawing TO a close. 1t is believed
that, when the July grand jury is
sworn next week. Judge Richardson
VIII ask that body TO continue the
work Just started by the June Jury,
and that the sweeping process may
be thorough.
The jury win meet next Monday.
on Tuesday the cases will be set for
hearing On that day the cases
against the indicted policemen will
be set. In view of the fact that the
men have been suspended and are
not drawing pay, 1t may be that their
cases viii be given precedence, and
be heard early in the term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
SIGN THE PLEDGE CARDS.

SIGN THE PLEDGE CARDS.
The pledge drive committee OF
the national war savings commit
tee for Richmond says to you;
Don't be a Stacker.
Sign the war savings pledge
card today.
We cannot all go TO the front.
We cannot all give up orr work
and our families and devote our
time to war work.
But we can all help win the war.
We can save and lend our say
ingS to Uncle sam.
We can start a savings fund with
twenty-fve-cent stamp. with a
five dollar certificate.
When YOU buy thrift stamps YOU
help at once yourself and the ma
ton.
You help yourself because II
forces you TO save against the hard
times that are coming.
II adds to your earnings, for no
savings bank can I've an safe as the
government and none pays better
or surer interest.
Tho government needs Your
money and needs IL now. for we
must feed nearly half Of Europe.
even while we are fighting to save
the world from the continual
menace of war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
CITY WILL RALLY
tContlnued from First Page

Continued from First Page
captain, District !. Hogo Memorial
church, Presiding, Rev r NJ Tarl-
ton. District 2, Bellevue school Pre-.
siding DR.. " II. Parker.
Precinct No. 2-Harvey l. Strang.
captain District ] Union Station
Methodist church Presiding. Rev.
r. @. DAVIS District 2 Venable-
Street Baptist church. Presiding,
Rev, j. r. Johnson. District g. Leigh
Street Ba ptist church Presiding.
Rev J J Wicker r. p
Precinct No. 3--JohnLR letter, cap
tain. District No : Paramount Pub
hct school Presiding Rev. Robert
Methodist church, Presiding. Rev. l..
T. Hit
Precinct No al. W Stewart. cap
tain. District J. ST. Pauls Methodist
church Presiding Rev Thomas f.
johnson. District ?. East End Baptist
church Presiding, Rev. r. F. Ry-
land District NO. 3. Springfield Pub
lie school. Presiding. ----.
Precinct No. 5--E. W Evans. can
tain. District I, Chlmborazo school.
Presiding J. +. Dickerson District
2, 81. James NJ +. church. Presid-
Ing. Rev " T. Haynes District 8,
Third Christian church Presiding,
Rev, J. O. Helsabetk District 4,
Broedus Mem orlal church. Presiding
Rev. ". q. Gibson.
Precinct No &C. c. Chappeu. Jr..
captain Nathaniel Bacon school
Presidins, --~~----
Precinct No. Henry p CARRIER.
captain. District /, Fulton Baptist
church. Presiding. --- District
2, Fulton Hill Methodist church. Pre-
Street Methodist church. Presiding,
Northside Madison wsrd--Jos. f.
Powers. general.
Precinct No. John n. Bliley,
captain. Eagles Home. Presiding.
Precinct No. John NJ. Allen. cap
tain. John Marshall High school
Presiding, John Nj. Allen
Precinct No. s-Johu r. Lea. cap
tain, District l, Young Mems Chris
Caakie. District No .. Corley hail.
Presiding. Chas " Meredith.
Precinct No. Al. J Cohn, cap
tain. Virginia Mechanics institute.
Presiding.
southside Madison ward-Judse
E. Fl. Wells. general
Precinct No 5-Thos s. Morton.
captain Hastings court. part 2. Pre-
siding, Thomas r. Morton.
Precinct No. s-R. + Ledbetter, |
captain cambridge High school
Junior II So. Presiding. r. r. Led
better.
Precinct No. John r. Robert !
son. captain. Ashury Methodist |
church Presiding, John r.. Robert |
con.
Precinct No. 81. C. Hiake. rap-t
tain. Locs acn to be selected Pre- i
siding. J. Z. Blake
Precinct No. 81 W Dodd, can
tain. Woodland Heights Ba ptist
church. Presiding. - |
&0UfhAidA Lee Ward--D. C. O'F1a-
herty. general.
Precinct No. l--Thcs. j. LNahey,
captain English Lutheran church.
xr@U11fnE. Rev. ]. J. Scherer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
FORT LEE PLANT


thousand employees. the problem NJ
transportation between Richmond and
the Fort Lee plant Is receiving earnest
attehtioh- several capitalists have
heeome Interested and are investfRat-
ing the advantages Of the nron@sed
electric line. to connect with the
Main street line at Fulton and run ont
the Charles city road to Fort Lee
seven Pines also is feeling the i'm -
petus AFFORDED by the new plant
Two new commercial buildings are In
process OF construction and will be
ready Tor occupancy within a week or
60 several others as we'll as a num-
Der OF residences, are projected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
SEVEN THOUSAND SALOONS
OUT OF BUSINESS IN TEXAS

Fort Worth. Tex. June 25.--More
than seven thousand saloons went out
OF business tonight. when the prohi-
bition became effective The majority
OF the saloons of the state closed last
April under the workings Of the can
Torment zone law. Contraction 10 test
legality of the law is expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26

p. A. Baxile was given tbs limit IN
busting court yesterday. Baxfle Waa
taken in charge by Prohibition Com
missioner Peters, who escorted hiyn
to the police station, having appre-
hended him as he alighted from !
train from the North A quantity OF
liquor was found in his grip. Thu
jury yesterday gave him a term a.
six months in jail and imposed the
fine OF $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
Finance Committee Meets.

The finance committee Of city coun-
ell. called to meet tomorrow night.
Will meet next Tuesday night in
stead. AT that meeting bids for the
purchase OF $500. 900 per cent bonds
will be opened. and the awards prob
ably made. Many other matters of
more or less importance will be con-
sldered by the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26

New York. June 25.--A $4,000. 900
check In payment of one mans income
tax was received today by Big BIZ
Edwards. internal revenue collector.
Mr.. Edwards declined to name the
signer of tho check. saying IL would
violate the law to do so,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26

would stand for a lowering Of the
units to eighteen
What effect the reported attitude Of
secretary Baker win have will not be
known until tomorrow, when the vote
lis taken on the eve Of the count a
majority of the senate favors an ey-
tension upwards from the age of
'hittS one. ou1 many oppose lower
ing the limit below s~~@ ntv-one II
Ia in the house rather Than tho ean
ate, however. that the Baker posi-
hon is apt 10 be most strongly felt
Senator Cham herIain, Wadsworth
New York1, and Reed tMiasourt1
IN brilliant series Of speeches
strongly urged widening Of the
limits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
Bunton Admits Guilt

w. H. Bunton, indicted by the
grand jury Monday for drinking In
a public place. yesterday admitted his
guilt in hastings court, and was fined
$40. His indictment had the honorn
of being handed in by the grand iurx
with its batch Of indictments axaincf
number of policemen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
City News in Brief
Charged With storing Tiauor.

Godsey and Clara Golden. colored.
were held by Justice Crutchfeld yes
terday for the grand Jury, on the
charge of storing liquor at their home
in jackson ward. Ida Lyons, ar
rested with the Goldens, was dis
missed. as 1t was shown she had
nothing to do with the case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
AssaiIaut Goes to Jury.

John l.. Smith, colored who struck
Policeman l.. G. Shipp over the head
with a blunt instrument, as he was
being taken to the station house Mon
day night, was sent to the grand jury
by Justice Crutchfield yesterday. The
policeman stated that the negro was
surly and insolent TO marked de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
EUtHLMANh ATTEMPTS
TO REASSURE GERMANS
Foreign Minister Is Rushed Before
ReichstAe AT Last Minute With
Hastily Made speech.
THREE POINTS STAND OUT
eavx Tathertand viii Not Turn Deaf
Ear 20 Peace Proposal Not Couch
cd in Ambiguous Tcrus"--Na gue
About Italians.

London. June 25---out Of the gloom
and disgust that have hung heaFliy
upon Berlin ever since AustTlas ia'-
ian drive proved a bloody nzZle. step
ped today the gentle kueh|mann 10
address few remarks 10 the woFld'
through :he medium Of the relcnsiAe
II was irrularN paTadoNicaI CT
fusion: smooth and crude. Apologize
and thYeateniue. corcinatnry and war
like. Political wiSescres. scrutinizinS
Il late today as the fun text began TO
come In. were strongly inclined Ia look
upon IL as a hastily put together SUD
stitute for a quite different speech .
One which would have been made
had Austria succeeded tn her bold
plan to put Italy out 81 the var.
Today's meeting Of the reichstag
rad been long and widely advertised
nv Berlin itself The i'm perlal chan
cellor. Count Won Her ling. had been
scheduled 10 make the chief address
A peace offer. with more or less ex-
plictt statement ~ the central pow
ers' aims WAS generally looked for
But the program. based IS il Mas up
on Italy's utter collapse, fell 70 pieces
ard the suao6f -tongued foreign min
lister was put forward - make the
best of the situstiou-~for some one
had TO say something
Three points stand out in the Ger
man foreirns ministers address.
1-~cfern1any. ne said, would not
turn deaf ear to a peace propose
"not couched In ambiguous terms
but mutual confidence In each others
honesty and chivalry" was one - the
preliminary conditions for an ex-
change 81 peace views
2-The wars end pr- kuehlmann
asserted--and II is he first admission
If its Kind emanatinE from Ger
man statesman hardly he cN-
pected through purely military deci-
sions aIone and without recourse TO
diplomatic negotiations
3--They placed the chief blame for
the war on Russia naming England
as only third In the list OF the pow
ers he charged with responsibility for
the conflict. and France second.
Next IN importance was his decla
ration that Germany did not desire to
bind herself with regard 10 Bel
GUM as long as the allies remained
silent on the subject
Refers to Italians.
pitifully lame was DR. Kueihmanu's
reference TO the events on the Italian
theater Instead Of the scheduled an
noucen1ent that smother 'faithless for
ner ally had been punished for his
tres cherry tas the pronuncIamentI
ran IN Rumarfa's caSe) all that the
pilot Of the kaisers foreign Once
deemed % safe to commit himself toI
was:
The Austro- Hungarian army has
achieved a noteworthy success In pin
ming down important enemy forces -
spurninx ambiguous" peace Of
fers fqnotinE Premier Asquith in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
City Buys Property,

The city of Richmond through the
city attorney yesterday filed a deed of
bargain and sale in chancery court
by which the city becomes owners of
about twenty-onS acres OF land ad-
joining lakewood cemetery, known as
the Kuhn property. The land was
purchased at the rate of $1,000 an
acre 1t viii be used for opening
streets and a portion will be added
to the cemetery property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26

Razile Is Convicted
Charged with transporting liquor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
GERMAN ARMY COLLAPSE

Continued from First Page),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26
2O-4O DRAFT LAW

CONTINUED from First page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-26

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03

Richmond Is bone dry and not
drop of liquor can be purchased any
where in the city. 1t is rather re-
markable experience for the city mas
known no dry period save holidays
and Sundays, and a brief time IN
1855, for more than 100 years.
Saloons are closed tight as far as
liquor selling goes. but several OF them
are open for the sale of sale OF nom
intoxicating beverages and soft drinks,
including near beer There is said to
be quite a demand for the latter
article, but those who know claim that
1t does not tickle the palate like the
genuine article.
Forty-seven saloons in Richmond
kicked over the bucket promptly at
IL o'clock Tuesday night, gasped their
last gasp. and crossed the great divide
into the realms of fond remem-
brance Incidentally, some $500 sa-
looms throughout the state suffered a
similar fate. effecting almost 10000
bartenders and employees.
1t was a big night, but 1t was not
nearly such night as had been antici-
pated. Richmond maintained its con-
servatism and no more than dozen
drunks were arrested by the police,
which is not an unusual record.
Saloons Are Crowded
There was fair sized crowd down
town to witness the passing OF John
Barleycorn, and the saloons were
crowded up until closing time, but the
police said everything was carried on
in an orderly manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

State o. Indiana, Wayne County, IS:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Wayne County will receive sealed pro-
Friendless Jail. and Wayne County
Court House, County Jail, Home for
Friendlesh Jail, and Wayne County
Poor Farm, on Saturday, April goth.
1918, at / o'clock a. M, at the County
Auditors office in the Court House in
the city of Richmond.
Bids will be received for said coal
in accordance with the specifications
on file in the Auditors office of
Wayne County.
Bids must be submitted on blanks
designated by the State, which may be
procured of the Auditor of Wayne
County.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
a personal or surety bond in sum not
less than the amount of the bid, and
in all respects conform with the law
governing such matters.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of Commiss-
toner's of Wayne County.
LEWIS S. BOWMAN.
Auditor Wayne County.
April $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
OATS TAKES UPTURN
ON WEATHER REPORT

CHICAGO. April 3.-Cold weather
and renewal Of demand from the sea-
board brought about sharp upturn
today In the oats market. Shorts COW
cred freely upon finding that the pit
was almost bare of offerings. The
bulge In prices, however. brought
about more of a disposition to sell. and
resulted In something OF a reaction.
Opening quotations, which ranged
from h@k to 1hc higher with May
S4A to S4%c, we're followed by a set.
back Of Nc from initial top figures.
Corn sympathized with oats. Trad
ing. though. lacked volume. After
opening x to Sac higher. with May
$1.25 kto $1.25x, the market scored a
slight further gain and then underwent
q moderate sag.
Advances in grain and hogs lifted
provisions. The bearish showing of
the monthly statement of warehouse
stocks appeared to have been dis
counted beforehand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
CAMPBELLSTOWN, o.

Prof. j. S. McDivitt and family Wis
tied her brother, John Conrad and
family Sunday. DIR. Weist, of Rich
mond called on his brother-in-law,
Prof. ]. S. McDivitt and family Sun
day evening. ;. DR.. Tobey and wife.
VIM. Arrasmith, wife and daughter, of
Dayton, called on Charles Armacost
and wife Sunday afternoon. j.. Ed Err
vim and Martin visited the latter's
brother. Everett at the Shakertown
dairy farm Sunday and repor him
very poorly. Mrs Stella Burg and
son, Fred, and Miss Margaret Burke,
all of Dayton, visited their parents
last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Parker, w. G. Swisher and wife. spent
Sunday with Sam Swisher and wife
Next Sunday will be Decision
day" at the Christian church. Rev.
Thomas, of Dayton, will be present
both morning and evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Oden
Haston and daughter, Helen, went to
Middletown Sunday afternoon. 80.
Darrell Swisher and wife spent Sat
urday evening with her sister, MIR.
and Mrs. Cramer Charles. The Sc
nior class gave their play, THE Heir
ess of Hoetown," at the Model school
on Friday evening and at Boston, Ind.
Saturday evening. :. A Red Cross
musical entertainment will be given
on the evening of April 5 at the Red
Cross headquarters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-03
WHITEWATER, IND.

The Whitewater second high school
team was defeated last Thursday ev-
ening by the Spartanburg second high
school team at Spartanburg. The
score was II to Is. Last Friday ev
ening the first team went to Arcanum
and played the Arcanum first team.
The score was % to 49,. Mr.. Claude
Addleman, of Indianapolis, is spend
ing the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Laura Freeman. Mr. and Mrs.
Harve Hill and family. of Richmond,
spent Easter with his mother, Mrs.
Hill and daughter, Rosa. i. u. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hunt received letter from
their son, Mr.. Fletcher Hunt of Meal
len, Texas, stating that he had corn
knee high and plenty of garden veg
etables. He said roses are in bloom.
Mr.. John Smith and Mr.. Will
Henry went to Indianapolis Friday
and drove home new Ford machine
for Mr.. Henry. . The Red Cross Of
this place has purchased two sewing
machines which are to be paid for by
the ladies. each donating one dozen
eggs or more. Rev. Henderson
filled his last appointment at the NJ.
E. church Sunday morning. -. Miss
Irene Austin, of Earlham college.
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barton and
sons, Byram and Branson. spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Barton and family OF near Rich
mond -. Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Hunt and
daughter spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrison Pyle, of Chester.
Miss Inez Swain, of Fountain City,
and Mr.. Paul Simpson, of this place,
were visitors at the school Friday. 80
Bethel, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hunt Sunday Afternoon . . Mr..
guests of his mother, Mrs. Curtis. of
Fountain City Sunday =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert White and son, Leon, Mr.
William G. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobbs, of Losantville were callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Blose and family
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herschel Brown and daughter spent
Easter with Mrs. Anna Mutchner.
Miss Hazel Hinshaw spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Nina
Blose. :. The high school commence
ment schedule Is as follows: Glass
night, April 13; baccalaureate sermon,
April IA; last day of school, April 10;
commencement exercises, April IT..
Mr. and Mrs. Will Burgess, Of
Fountain City, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Burgess. Mr.. Frank
and Ross Moore spent Sunday with
Mr.. Earl Thomas