davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
Friday, January 8.

Nine inches of heavy. wet snow
falls in first storm of winter. First
really cold weather arrives.
Plea Is made for Harrisburgers &c
scaIter bread crumbs on snow &c
keep birds from starving.
City shoe dealers send IN hurry
calls for broad toed shoes becau q
men returning from army service
will have nothing OF old 'I1 lgllsh'
models,
Council passes final 1919 budget
with general salary raiser attached
Sales of real estPtc during year
Just ciosHG break III records.
Amos Ora nm Watts Station com
plrtea 81 enre VT. the Marietta
Furuac
Al. Coo1e. ass istant ats;'
lihrar.a}-- IS an i membe of pi:sn
i p etlrg b5ari'.
i.e2c niue 2 ep.d hii >o..t ket
Cross I..aptcr neatly Sf00I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
EvANGELIsTIC SERVICES

Thee Fourth Street Church of God
is arranging for special evangelistic
services to begin Sunday, January
~, and to continue three weeks. The
pastor, DIR. w. n. Yates, will preach
every evening, except Saturday. and
three times each Sunday. This will
be the ninth year that the pastor has
held evangelistic services at Fourth
street Church of God, and hundreds
have been converted during that
time.
NJ. \. Sigler will have charge of the
music and c. S. Neck is chairman of
the personal workers committee.
Chester Shelby has been appointed
chairman of the publicity committee
and there will be about twenty five
group captains to visit the families
of the congregation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
REFORMED SALEM

Morning = Allegro Moderate Sc
rioso (Sonata ID, Mendelssohn; an
them one Sweetly Solemn Thought,
Am Ambrose-Spicker; incidental SOLO,
MRS. Myers; soprano solo, 30 Lord,
be Merciful" tBart ett).. Mrs. Will
nam K. Helsley; allegro Assai vi
Vace' tSona t. ID, Mendelssohn.
Even Song" Johnson;
eanthem. Seek Ye the Lord" re-
quested Roberts), Mr.. Viii Jams and
choir; 'Maiche," Came.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
ZION LUTHERAN

Morning-Holy communion; organ
prelude in G major, Mendelssohn;
offertory, Communion" Tombelle: /:
organ postlude, March Pontificale. {"
Lemmens.
Evening-Organ prelude. "Christ-
mas Pastorale," Merkel; tenor solo.
Teach Me TO Pray (Jewitt) William
Watson; offertory. Andante in f..
Thorne; quartet 20 Gladstone Light
Mrs. Decevee, Miss Bennett, Mr.. Sci
fert and Mr. Smith; organ postlude.
And the Glory of the Lord" (from
/. The Messiaho. Handel. Mrs. r. j.
Decevee, chorister; Mrs. William
I3retz. organist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

Brown will be in charge of a special
booster service at the Stevens Mem
orial Epworth League. a number of
active leaguers from other chapters
will attend, and a male quartette
composed of l.. IL. Smith. Carl Heef-
ner, w. f. Steever and Charles NJ.
storey will render special music. \
large attendance is expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
MISSIONARY LECTURE

In the Enola United Evangelical
Church tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock, Miss Graeff. of Harrisburg,
will give her LECTURE on foreign mis-
sionary work, showing about 100 lam
tern slides that tell of missionary
work. schools and hospitals in China
and Africa,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
EPISCOPAL.

ST Andrews, Market and Nine
teenth Streets-The Rev. Henry A.
Post, rector. s, Holy Communion
9.45, church school; II, morning
prayer and sermon; $50, evening
prayer and sermon.
st. Pauls, Second and Emerald
Streets.-The Rev. Floyd Appleton,
rector. s, New Year Communion; IL,
Holy Communion service and ser
mon, beginning of series on practical
parish problems, The Missionary
Problem. Offering of Cold" Frank
incense and Myrrh; 2.3O Sunday
school; s, popular Epiphany service.
st. Augustines, 1900 Herr Street.
The Rev. Willoughby NJ. Parch-
ment, rector. Mathis, 1880; ante
communion service and sermon ana
Holy Communion at IL; church
school at / o'clock; evensong and
sermon at s.
st. Stephen's-The Rev. Rollin
Alger Sawyer, rector. S, Holy Com
munion; 10, Sunday school, IL; Holy
Communion and sermon on The
Vocation of the New Year. I.5o'
evening prayer and address. the
Secret of Successful Christian LlN-
tug"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
DERRY STREET u. N.

and iAdagio" (sonata). krugell; an
them. Eye That Not Seen" A. r.
Gau', arr by George B. Nevin: Incl
dental so by Mrs. Howard T.. Gen
sler; offertory, Offertory in G. Loud:
postlude, "Postlude." Holloway.
Even ng-Prelude, AT Evening" :"
Buck; anthem Dear Refuge of NV
Weary Sou ;" T.. G. Baumann; off :
tory. Aria in T., Handel: postlude,
"Postlude," Batiste,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
METHODIST

MarySVille-The Rev. :. Is. Blu-
lack, pastor. will preach at 1O.3o'
The Presence of Cod" and at 7.3o'
Our Peace Conference" Sunday
school at $50. Big union mass meet
ing, 3.15, the Rev. George z. MAN,
speaker. Grace church male quar-
tet will sing.
Camp Curtin-The Rev. John IL,
Mortimer, pastor, will preach at
1890, stewardship of Life, and
at 7.30. Taking the Bearings sun
day school at 2.
Epworth, Twenty-first and Derry
The Rev. j. ID. w. Deavon, pastor
will preach at IL. The New Year
Uu. -a.y,.:," G..2 Sc AZ wv WI1"'
on God" Sunday school at 1G
St. PGurs. 116 Vine Street-Ihe ne
Rev. William Moses, pastor, VIII
preach at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m
Sunday school at las. Revival SER
vices will begin in the evening and
continue all week.
Camp Hill, Market and Church.
The Rev. Joseph E. Brenneman
pastor. will preach at II, THE
Church In It's Right Sphere" and
at 7.S0, AN Inventory" Sunday
school at 9.45.
West Fairview.-The Rev. I. T.
Berkheimer, pastor. will preach al
7.30, The Gospel of Giving" Sun
day school at 1.30.
Riverside, Third and Lewis.-The
Rev. c. f. Berkheimer, pastor. will
preach at 1890. Sunday school al
2 p. m.
Dauphin-7.30 sermon by the Rev
George +. Hess, of Carlisle; go
Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04

Baldwin; post'ude, "Marche Relig-
iense." Boellmann.
evening - Prelude "Toccata,' -
Mailly: Sunset" Demarest; offer
Tory. Pastorale." Flagler; solo,
faith, Terhune; postlude, Finale
In +, Stern.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-04
PINE STREET pREsBYTFRI.N

Morning - Prelude. 'Inteimezzo, -
Major; anthem. Peace Which Pass
eth Understand ng,' William l., ster;
offertory. Alteration" l., mmens,
Lemmensi anthem, "Sp.rit of God -
Humason postlude. "Hosannl
Faulkea.,
Evening - Grave and -Adag o"
(Sonata ID Monde ssohni them.
Hear My Cry, . Lord" Groaan
Balch Nev.nl offertory, BE. ci,se .
Kreiseri solo. NY God and la her
While / Stray (MaIston), Mrs S IN
ders postlude. M sdeiato in ID. Smart.
MARKET SO. PRESBYTERIAN
Morning Prolud, ommun On II
c, Silas; Romance, Sa.an- G eas n:
oife. toIy. lie. ere IN q, M.ner c.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
FAIR AT Leipzig
SHOWS HUN WEALTH
Defeated Nation Has Much
to Offer in World
Markets
WAR SUBSTITUTES
ARE DISAPPEARING
NE.A. Special to The Evening Journal. !

~ p. A. Special to The Evening Journal
LEIPZIG, June i3.-The Leipzig rair
has Just been held Il was the nrst
display Of German goods for the trade
since the war. II is The best indication
Of the trend OF light manufacturing in
Germany today.
Manufacturers from an parts of Ger
many were here with their wares or 10
\ fndeNhat The buyers wanted. Buyers
from Germany and neutral countries
gathered 10 see what was for sale.
Exhibits showed clearly that war
substitutes are disappearing. Wood
fittings for electric lights. forced into
use by the war, are being replaced
with metal. Leather goods again are
offered, but prices al the Leipzig fair
were extremely high. Articles Of alumni
mum were plentiful. There was on
enormous demand for buttons, but
those chiefly TO be had were Of PAPER
machie.
New models were rare I'm pottery and
glassware. Paintings on glass and re-
productions Of statuary were plentiful
Reproductions in colors Of famous pie
tures. and picture postcards, of which
Germany always has been a heavy pro-
ducer, were plentiful
Dyes and printing inks and the print
ing trade generally seem not 10 have
suffered by the war.
Goods from enemy countries, too,
were on sale at the Leipzig fair-"Roa
French hairnets" among them. There
were new silk fabrics from Austria and
crepe de chine hand stencllled in
colors.
But though substitutes I'm many
lines are disappearing. mills will con-
tinue 10 turn out textiles from fibrcs
others than wool and cotton.
Chief among theses institutes are
nettles. A s5,0OO0O0 company has been
formed for growing stinglng nettlcs
for the textile trade. The wild crGp
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

Wise buying makes wages count for
more. Buy w. 5. :.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
u. 5 is GOING TO SEE
BRITISH FILM. SAYS RRADY

~ ?. ~ opeclal 10 The Evening journal
LONDON June i3-'American Gus
toms, American backgrounds, even
American people are becoming stale
on the screen. Our people want to
see pictures in beautiful English back
grounds, and as soon as It is possible
entire American companies win come
over here to work." says William A.
Brady, president OF the National Asso-
clation Of the Motion Picture Indus
Try et America. Brady is here TO buy
Brit'sh iilms and to arrange for the
future production Of films here by
American companies. Brady says Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks viii
be among those to build carly produc-
uons in England.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
KEEP SMILING and
Go TO PICNICS
Gov. Allen, Of Kansas, Tells
What People Expect
of Executive
ALSO TELLS WHAT
HE HAS TO DO

NEW YORK, June i3 Omitted Press)
Henry J.. Allen, Governor OF Kansas
when in New York welcoming The kan
sas troops, was asked what he thought
Of the Job Of being Governor.
~ shouldn't advise a young man to
take it on as an attractive and easy
occupation" he said Tho job has not
regular hours and is not, as many be
leve, an indoor work. Being Cover
mort IS the only employment ] ever at
tempted which made running news
paper tFho Wichita Beacon) seem like
an easy sort Of job. Nct at the con-
clusion Of my busiest days / can't ilg-
ure up where the Governor has canned
his salary.
"The most heari-braking things about
my job is that when man goes into 1t
he takes 10 rather seriously. Then he
discovers that all a large per cent Of
The people expect Of him Is 20 keep a
smiling front and go 10 picnics. And
when one committee calls 10 invite
YOU TO their picnic ana finds you're at
another. the story is started that tho
Governor is a gadab0ui, never In his
ofilcen
Allen declared IL is truly remarkable
what some men Will campaign in all
sorts Of weather TO get
The Governors day begins with the
mail.' he continued. "The letters per-
tanning 10 State bushes are easy. The
crank letters are like dandlions no
matter how many you dispose Of there
are still more. An auto owner VIII
write In fully convinced the Governor
is implicated in the increase Of auto
theft A wife will write that her hus-
band came home with liquor on his
breath, and what does the Governor
intend 20 do about it2
Then, after the mail, comes the
rather serious business Of explaining TO
people how the Governor happened 20
appoint others 10 office instead Of them.
A Governors life is one constant strug-
gle TO secure efficiency and yet main
tain speaking acquaintance with his po-
lilical assistants.
when matters pertaining 30 politics
are disposed Of the Governor is free 10 |
hear the first OF The mornings hear !
mss. There are hearings and hearings, |
on everything from pardons 10 man |
agcment Of a university.
After four months OF 10 the Cover |
nor has fully decided 20 go back to the |
job he left, and has already begun TO |
built up an organization for election"
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
"ALICE IN WONDERLAND
Is DEAD IN ENGLAND

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, June i3.-"Alice in Wonder
land is dead. The original Of Lewis
Carroll's famous book has just passed
away in Cheltenham she was Mrs.
Edith Alice Maitland. The daughter Of
Canon Litton, Of Gloucester. As a child
she was a great favorlto OF the Rev. G..
:. Dodsson, the real name Of Lewis
carroll, and she wrote a book. Child
ish Memories Of Lewis Carroll which
mas been incorporated in a life of the
writer Of alice in Wonderland"
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

scope glass when it shone, and so
lighted our stove.
I'VE had hot coffee, cocoa and beef
cubes this way. But we soon were
reduced to the rife oil and wood for
fuel.
"The night came when the food Of
the dead soldiers outside had all been
taken and | went further afleld with
compass. got lost and fell over a
German telephone wire was cap
tured and sent TO Germany. where
was held until armistlce day"
Taylor, after Peters capture, was
examined by the Germans. who lifted
his sound leg. but he slammed dead
and they passed on. Then he crawlod
throu6gh the German trenches, which
were by that time thinly held, over the
barged wire, across No Mans Land and
to the British lines. But his leg was so
long unset that he win never wax
right again.
Wise buying makes wages count for
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
CHINESE PAPER Is
PRINTED IN FRANCE.

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, June i3.-Chinese workers
In France-and there are 10000 Of
them-get their news Of the peace con-
gress and Of allied activities through a
paper printed IN Chinese by the Y. NJ.
g. A. Moreover II has the distinction
Of being the first newspaper printed in
unOfiinlclal. unliierary Mandarin Most
Of Chinese literature is printed in what
the Chinese call Wen-l, the old classi-
cal written language Of China. Man
DARN is the spoken language OF a
greater part Of China. The paper IS
printed weekly and has a paid clrcula-
ti0n Of 1900.
Mechanics and electricians will find
positions through the Want Ads. OF
this week
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
STYLES OF THE DESERT
ARE COMING DIR WAY

N. Z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS. june i3.-Arab art is 10 be
The inspiration for new styles IN
womans' dress. Porci famous Paris
fashion creator, has returned from Fez
md says he has brought back with him
lone Of the wonders Of the desert TO be
transformed into dress creations for
he women Of Europe America.
Evening journal., 1919-06-13
Five Weeks in Hole Near German Lines

n. +. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, June i3-Private Peters OF
the British army lived five weeks with a
helpless comrade in a hole within 80
yards Of the German trenches.
Their experience is considered the
most remarkable Of the war. n was
i'm 1917. at Croisilles that The 80 man
then remaining Of Private Peters com
pany were ordered to dig in The sDot
was a sunken road. The men had
passed their objective and run into
their own barrage fire. They fell like
ninepins
When Private Peters looked up from
his digging. only his captain. himself
and a comrade named McGuiness re-
malned. Then the captain was shot
dead and the comrade fatally wounded
Private Peters went out for LOOK
around and found stretcher bearer
with shattered thigh lie hauled
him into The dugout The stretcher
bearer had iodine and his wound was
kept free Of Infection.
THAT night two German officers
came along, but we slammed dead and
they passed ON briskly, for the British
stuff was coming over.' says Peters,
telling his story.
'shrapnel lodged on the top Of our
dugout bits found their way inside
The German officers stood over us the
next night, But they never searched
our hiding place.
"There were 60 dead men lying about
outside. Each night went out and
took away their iron ralions and bis
cults. The FIRST few days we were short
Of water; then 10 rained every day for
"a while and ! caught waller In mackin-
i0sh sheets
~ made a stove Of a bully-beef tin.
broken candles and flannel rag,
......-I.I -. .---.--. I'D
Evening journal., 1919-06-13

I is insufficient and cultivation IS found
TO improve the quality.
Gorse, reeds and hops Will also be
used In making cloth.
Richmond planet., 1919-09-20
\ Grand Family Reunion.

The beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Carter, of New Kent County,
Va. was Il scene OF much delight ON
sunday last, September IA, 1919.
The occasion was grand rcun-
ion OF their thirteen children ten
boys and three girls-and their
three grand children. Two Of the
boys enjoy the distinction of doing
their bit for Uncle Sam overseas.
Their oldest daughter is IL graduate
OF lIartshorn Memorial College nnd
the third son Il student, now i'll the
Virginia Union University. They
stood rs credits to the sincere efforts
Of their dear parents.
Their assembled friends were very
numerous and represented the very
hest element of the county. Rich
mon WAS also represented i'll the
persons Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Smith
and lttlr daughter. Edna Earle, who
motorcd in an hour and Il half to
the scene. The tables were spread
ON the lawn and dinner WAS all that
The most dcvout cpicurc could de
mand. All returned home most
rIatcd in the days rrpaSt.
Richmond planet., 1919-09-20
GAE-I RQTHiRT.

Franklin. Virginia A marriaro
of interest took place Sunday morn
ing, $40 a. NJ. at tho home OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Urquhart. when
their daughter. Miss Ada Thomas
trquhart became the bride of Mr.
John E. Gary. of Franklin. Palms.
ferns and southern smilaX decorated
the porch. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. w. T.. Sanderlin.
pastor Of Cool Spring Baptist Church.
The wedding march was played by
an orchestra with the following per-
Sonncl: AIRS. +. N. Harris. piano
Prof. w. T.. Rcddick. violin and Miss
Odcll Stancel, violin-ccllo. Just be-
fore the ceremony Miss l.. Esther
Dayc sang. "a Dream"
The bride entered the porch whore
tn" ceremony took place. with Mr.
Charles Stith. She wore a TRAVELLING
suit Of taupc velour with hat ana
gloves to matcn and carried lou
n""' nf roses. The maid of bono"
was Mrs. w. T.. Ro"d:"*.
mouth who wa" roh"G !.
cr@Co dc chine. trimmed with whuc
beads. with slippers to match.
Richmond planet., 1919-09-20
SHEPHERDS CONVENE:
At PAMPL.||V

Ten O'Clock sharp Tuesday morn.
ing September End, 1919 found the
Grand Presiding Shcpcrd ] Thomas
licwin, calling the Grand Fold In
proved Order ShcpcrdS and Daughters
OF bethlehem to order in the Zion
Baptist Church in pamplin Va, DC
votional exercises were conducted by
the Grand Chaplin Rev. Alexander
Coleman. After the Grand Fold had
been declared open and ready for
business by the Grand Presiding
Shcpcrd tn roll OF Grand Officers
were called and the vacancies filled
AT the roll call Of Folds Il larger mum
Der answered to their names by dele
gatc than ever before in the exist
ancc Of the Order.
The Grand Shcpcrd, MIR J Thomas
licWin then read his annual report
which reviewed the trials Of the past
year and counted and rcrountcd the
blessing that had come to the insti
tuition since our last meeting and
stressed the point of greater advance
mcnt in the coming year. The Grand
Secretary then rendered his yearly
had made greater strides forward in
the past twelve months than ever be
fore. Among the many indications of
advancement shown in his report
were the practically doubling of the
number of new members brought in
this year over that of last year and
the running of the receipts several dol
lars over that of last year, What
was true of the receipts was also true
with the net savings for the year. 1t
was almost dumfounding to listen to
the Deputies and hear what they had
accomplished in the past year of dif
ficultics and hardships Miss Mary
j. Jenkins and Mrs. NJ. w. Garland
and Mrs. Bette Pryor, broke all re
cords i'll putting in new members in
the Order. The entire dcput torial force
rallied in Il way the first lap Of the
campaign that caused every body to
look upon them with admiration and
appreciation.
All ri the sessions were character
lied 10y over flow mcrt ingS. Wednrs
day found more people who were not
able to gain admission to the cnurr.,
then were actually ON the inside. The
scene rcmiadrd one Of a great demon
national body III session. On Tuesday
night the words welcome on behalf
Gl The town were delivered for his
fionor The Mayor ley Rev. Mr.. Bontou
who is pastor OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Churc!( whitrD They were warm
ana cnrd'a'. The annual sermon was
4
Richmond planet., 1919-09-20
PERSONALS AND TRLEES.

-Rcv. W. IL. Ash, of Newport
News, Va, was in the city this week.
Mrs. Laura G.. King, OF South Rich
mond arrived home last Sunday after
spending four weeks visiting in Phil
a0clphia.
Little Maxine and Master K. @
Bland, Jr. spent several weeks in
Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs Randolph Marks, Sr. has re
turned homo, after spending throo
very pleasant months in New York
Visiting her daughter and son
Mrs. Martha ID. Nelson spent Il
most enjoyable visit Of two wrrk
with her Cousins. Mr and Mrs. Dan
IT, i,Wis ANA family, OF 2@9 9 street
Washington, -. c.
Ma%t"r Simon Thompkins has r"-
tTrnrd from Washington. y. G.,
having had Il pleasant stay oi s"ycral
weeks.
Miss AIardc +. Mundin was the
"n.r%t of Mr.. and Mrs. Chri&top?""
Williams. OF Roanoke. Va. Mr.. VIII
E>mS i& progressive unacr:ukrr -
that vicinity. During her stay. Miss,
Mundin visited Salem ANA points Of
mi%.t-t. after which she WAS thr
Guest oi Miss Sarah Gillian. of City
Point, VA,
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. O. Bland Spcn,
Sunday at Hampton Institute, visitiu"
her brother. Prof. ED. Boiling.
Mir. Kuscoc Boiling. Of New York.
y. Y. is visiting his sisters. So7 \.
Fifth street. lic is looking we'll
and is enjoying being home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Sampson ana
family spent their vacation very
pleasantly, in the mountains Of Nir-
ginia.
Mrs. John Brown. OF sol n. Sixth
r;r"ct visited Atlantic City during
the ElkS' Convention
Misses Katie and Marie Boiling
nav i't III ItNl II oIil ibt" ttltl. AldlN
social cOurtcSicS were extended them.
Miss Marie Boiling attended the
Summer Normal at Hampton.
Mrs. Robcna Jenkins Baugh has
returned to the city after four
weeks stay in Philadelphia and New
York.
DR.. j. II. Blackwell. Jr and wife
returned to the city last Saturday
after an extended northern trip.
Mr.. r. j. Preee OF Newport News
Va. was in the city last week on
route home.
John II. Holmes NJ. d., Of Win
chester Ky. was in the city this week
lie has been visiting Red Bank, N. J.
New York. Newark n. J. and Harris
burg. Pa.
--Mrs. Bessie Walking Of South
Richmond planet., 1919-09-20

- =,
i'oH'"l'' va mas returned TO her nome
,,,,, ", '''''''''" W VII ''''
,,.. >,. - ,
- rhnr,,, ,"'' ,.;u =. ,,' '"n'S ~ 'i'u ~ M.
Mite Nis;;on,rv rmnvnn,ion n'n;ah
Will he rcd ,t Eo,nn,;o ", -. :,
REPRESENTATIVE from hn,. ,hurch ro,.
Crnrrr A p.ndlr,nn n,stnr ,Irs
Jones has lrrn for ,brrr month. m,
,ron nj Colar1 Y " G ! Ivnrnnnrr
Va.
MIR. and Mrs n, " Hunson of
Richmond planet., 1919-09-20
RICHMOND DIVISION ENDORSES
TRUE REFOsMEE DRIVES.

At large and enthusiastic meet
ing Of Richmond Division Of the
Grand Fountain u. O. r. t., on the
evening of the 18th inst. the delegates
gave a glorying account Of the pro
proceedings OF the recent sessions Of
the Grand Fountain andthe members
unanimously endorsed the same. \
plan was also submitted by the Exc
cutivc officials on how to wage the
drive for 5000 new members and $25
600 for the Grand Fountain Emcrgcn
cy Fund within the next ~ months,
which plan was also unanimously ap
proved.
Richmond planet., 1919-09-20

During the morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary left for Tampa, Florida, where
they will spend thcir honeymoon On
their rcturn they will reside ut the
! home OF the bride on Gay Street
Franklin. Va.
The out -of-town guest were: prof.
and Mrs. w. T.. kcddick. OF Ports
mouth: Mrs. Mary Carter and daugh-
ter, Gladys l.. Carter. Miss Blanche
Clark, little Mary Whitney. Miss Lii
ii Fcnncll and Mrs. Charles Stith,
OF Norfolk: Miss Eva Stith and sis
ter, Henrietta Stith and brother.
Lloyd Stith, Of Scbrcll. Va. Also her
sister, Miss Mile rrquhart.