davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COMMISSION FRIDAY

Officers viii be elected and plans
for the 1920 campaign win he dis
cnssed next Friday night at a meet
ing of the Richmond Amateur
Baseball Commission.
E. r Fuller. who Is now presi
dent of the commission. and Score
tary Sutton have made the organi
zation very good officers and II Is
practically certainty that they
viii again be reelected should they
desire to retain the offices
Last year there were three
leagues in operation, but 1t planned
next year to have. at least sixth, and
a wider distribution of the stars II
has long been a one-sidef affair
here and efforts will he made to
bring about change In this sit
nation.
This meeting will he one Of the
most important ones ever held by
the commission,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Especial 10 The Richmond vtrginian->
Elacksburg, Va, sent a7.--Ntrg inia
Techs football material Is gradually
moulding itself into the sembiance of
machine and with another weak
practice Coach Btrnier viii be ahle 10
announce a lineup with which he
hopes 10 retain the South Atlantic
title.
The hackheld material Is superb
with three sets OF very fast ground
gamers These men are Graham. for
nnerly Of Hatnpden sidney college.
Crisp Of the f9lS SQUAD; Redd. who
made his letter in 1916: Mccain. the
Tech flash who was injured last
season just before the Y NJ L game
Godsey, who made his letter in 1915
and who held down re gsIar haifeack
berth on the naval base team last sea-
son and Doug Lancaster. regular
quarterback of Inrersoirs 1915 eleven
Using this material 70 advance the
bali the heaviest combination would
be Crisp. quarter. Redd- fn1lhaek; era
haTn and Godsey halfoscks This
hackfoid viii average iSS pounds Sub
stituting Mccain for Godsey at half.
rhe hackaeld Will he reduced to ls3
pounds The iightest set ~ hsrkAeld
men will be Redd, crisp, Godssv and
Lancaster. ThtF bunch Of huSktes viii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
ALL Of VIRGINIA
ElEfENS GET into
ACTION SATURDAY
Spiders Will Go to Char
lottesville, and Tigers
and Jackets Also Meet
Big Teams.
Nv Ernest Pollard.

Meet ~ virvinia,s rladiators
~ - sr,.,a,rnr ,.,iII n,.t into action
nsx- sstnr1,ay afternoon on the
.sa,,,.I .s..Id and the wiseacres
~ - .m,a ,,tiI start their done
r,.ch,rs.-in acIion
Tr,-..,eS virctnia. ". M. l.,
pa,,aoissh. Macnn and Hampiep-
c,a-a. n-,od on ,he lid yesfer-
A.. .r.s~rr~~, ms, If the col
80 - ~. c,d Dominion sche.
800 .hSs. n,,,ninr grid con-
atc,s err--.x< SUNDAY. Most all
~ ~ rssIlc~es viii he seen In
aa,,nr $50 MANY az the prepara-
- Icfs6~I -elcvcrs have also
hooLe-,-Tv,n,esss for this day.
nnhsnn will take
h,s y. rrtnrs n ChariottesytIle
80 h.axN the stalwarts of Vtr.
n,r.a .yNVssac the yellow ,yoekets
,.dm gs~.z~sn action for the SECOND
,t,,,., ,ysrF-seoaor their oppopeuts
,nss - heirr the s-enerals NJ
UsshiTxSS., ana To-. The game
Lii -. ,,yarl,J ar Tnr,ngTon
u.r,d.. S,d,ey win Also MAY ,,s
.s.nT---,,,-s ~ tho season going
.-sfE ~. vtrytrta Ty,rhs AZ
nR,.ass.s.s~, rha xUYI,,a,n and
~. ,.am .sso d.,nh.Icss
Ca 1Aw-
- ~ TIC cannes
esnIa%~SNr ~, .s<,r bas he.s,
fr.-tE~sS-s;n~ rror, UrIliamsburp
p.ea,,ss- - ~ faot ,hat nc hig
$3.50. haan hooraa for ptrh.
a.a .,9ts saason III ~ .ha foothat
1890 r~,ars ~ ~. s+r,,gqias he.
1865 ~ fo,,, a,.vsnts in IN.
sas;,ia r,.aroo11assa,s ..so,
..a,taa x,Sr go atars - rat,,r~ a.
- -, as,s 90 w., renort,
..tvsHsYrar ~ -s,ta, ca,,ns a,
60 - -. yr,,it,n, an,
Narv us%,snr Sidnny pnndolnh
Marar "a r,Hh ,,,I'r,s col1ars----,r
gntnr - t,,r, ont forrniasbl aIeven,
- .at1
tr,,,a c.x o,e.o,,~ 70
rs -, ~ saser, Ia +,t.
...nrf,.ion nnars ,,rtoher - with ~.
cn;aars gntre m ac,i,st the 1naiap,
~ ur;t1,a r-shy,re ava psndoIrh'
No. a.@n.tr =. az, r,.t,h usr,rdo,,
$50 -. ~ $3.50 Al - -,
49, - parao,rt sraSftx, -
80 ,I.s,Na ~ ptrhr,o,,1 49, go a.
~, re{1h,d oII-sa
u., ~, 1yirrs,,ta s.ii,+ar,
..,.,'. "a, ur.t,fa NJ
-. p'annsaba oo,,toa ~ J.,
80, 80. - co,.ao,,,r .ho,,~r
,o,,,n.rs -. hath e1avsn~ hn1,a~,
~, - ~ar.as+ ~rry, - s,s~aa 49,
~ rs,. 80 INV 80 +. q. 80
i,a,e5 tha cnn~si s-.nsaIs n,t,, -,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Yellow Jackets
Score Safety on
Orange and Blue

Especial 60 The Richmond virginian.)
University Va, Sept, 27.--Ntrginia
encountered a tartar In Randolph Ma
con today. the fisal score standing IL
to 2. Only one of tho two touchdowns
scored against the Methodists was
earned, while the visitors registered a
safety In the final period. Wood, Viz
ginias center, passed the bali too
high TO quarterback Burnett. the pig
skin rolling behind the Virginia goal.
Two visiting players fell on Burnett,
who finally got the ball In the scram-
BILE.
Randolph Macon's forwards put up
wonderful game and time and again
stopped the Virginia backs In their
tracks, Lipscomb. Howard, Croy and
Copley. more than held their own,
while Reardon AMI Gettie did most VI
the ground gaining
~ fx.A I'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Standing of Clubs.

Score by Tnnings-
At New York r. Fl f,
Philadelphia 200 900 900 Z /
New York .-..1l0 l21 oex--s IL o
Batteries--Hogg and Adams, Nehf
and Snyder.
At Boston r H =
Brooklyn 900 002 121- s q
Boston . . 03o sol 50x--t4 II Q
Mamaux and Kruger;
McQuillian. Demaree and Gowdy,
At Cincinnati r. II. Z.
Chicago . 80. 000 201 001--4 J
Cincinnati =. 400 020 40x---7 II !
Batteries--Martin and O'Farrell:
Rerther and Allen.
At St. Louis R Fl E.
Pittsburg go. 500 o6o 000--3 10 0
St Louis ..4 400 00l a0x--5 10 /
Batteries--Cooper and schmidt;
Sherdell, Goodwin and Clemens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
BY ERNEST POLLARD


and honors baseball will manage clubs II
They Eddie PLANK of the greatest 1thpw hnrlers the
slider
Phadep14
present
is
in
Iapp and Flank ach figured in one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Hotel Richmond
18th and II streets
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
.'The Hotel of Services

Since August Is. 1918. the date q
Richmond Hotel Co. took pos54AotM
Of this property, this hotel hAS bel
most thoroughly renovated. pap1r6
painted and remodeied throughous.S
II is one Of the most homelik0 ri
tells in the city and every ener9yN}
exercised for the comfort and conN
nience OF its guests, whether they L.
so3ourners tor n day. week. month
a year
It's location cannot be surpASo
access can be had with any part
the city by means of street car IN
which passes the door. IL 10 outs91
the immediate business section. 81
within one block Of the White HoN7
and Government buildings. 1t In viii
in from ten to fifteen minutes WI
Of all places Of amusement and a
principal department stores,
The rooms and suits are large. ~
and comfortable. nil being outl
rooms.
Rates. which are always raAa1
able, Will be cheerfully furnished
application as Will also any other
formation desired
RICHMOND HOTEL CO.,
J. L. Rowlea. Manager. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
RUTH GETS ANOTHER

Washington. sept - Babe
Ruth again broke the season record
for home runs today.
The champion slugcer OF the Red
Sox walloped the bali for his
twenty-ninth homer while facing
the Senators in the third inning of
today's game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Shafer and Cross to
Return Next Season

Pop 6hafer. the famous old vir-
Ginia league umpire and manager,
who recently iaft the Johns Hopkins
hospital In Baltimore, will. to
tho STATE organization as arbiser next
seaaon,
II ID aiao said that Monte Gross will
be back again, but McGraw 10 lost 10
tho organization He has accepted a
Job In Inc Western association. and
has already told President Bradley he
will not return,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
HOLD FINALS TUESDAY

Finnis in the city championship
tourney at tho Country Club OF
virginia will be played Tuesday
afternoon. because OF the f0Ct one
or the pIayers was out Of town II
was postponed from yesterday.
The play now has narrowed down
to- w. III. Palmer. Jr.. and A. 4
Hawse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Standing of Clubs.

score by Innings.
AZ Chicago r. Fl, f.
Detroit 1ol oos 900 a-7 IA l
Chicago -. .o31 100 600 G--5''r3 u
Batteries--Love and Ainsmith
Noyes and Schalk and Lynn.
At Philadelphia r. n. Il.
New York ,...o 1o DOL 02o--4 D
Philadelphia 100 900 00o--i 0
Batteries-Quinn and Ruel; Kinney
and Walker.
Second Game.
AT Philadelphia r. H. r.
New York ..., 400 100 004--s IA 0
Philadelphia 90 900 0o1--2 0
Batscr.es--Shawkey and Ruel, Mar
tin and Styles.
At Cleveland r. III. T..
St Louis 900 o1o Ito 3 IL y
Cleveland -. :. .00s 500 20x--l1 IA
Batter.es-Wright and Billings;
Uhle and Thomas.
First Came.
At Warrington r, II. 2.
Boston :. $50. 0oS oon ooo-6 .
Washington :. 900 s0v oio-7 II 0
Batteries-Russeil, Hoyt and Wal
ters. Jordan. rickson and Agnew.
Second Came.
At Washing ton-- n. III. E.
Boston !. 49,. 900 oo1 ooo-l S
Washington :. .olo 90 07x-& s /
Battorics--EusAoit and Echang.
Courtney and Azssew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
AMERICAN


: .,1as. .s,.. j.. - ------7- - .... .e.
Detroit 7. Chicago, s.
Cleveland, IL st. Louis. 3.
New York, 4, Philadelphia, l-(first
gamel,
New York, 3, Philadelphia, p
second Eane).
Washington, I Boston, s. FIRST
game,
Washington, 4 Boston. Il second
gameb. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Eddie Plank and Jack Lapp to
Occupy Managerial Berths in
Virginia League Next Seas

Both of Former Mackmen Who Were Members Of Athlet
With Rube Oldring and Chief Bender, Have Consente0
Come Here-virginia League Magnates Gather Next Az
day in Portsmouth for Their Annual Powwow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Kiwanis Club Romps Away With Easy
Win Over the Richmond Rotarians
Those Expecting Comedy of Errors Saw Good Ball
Game for Six Innings When the Rotary Outfit Cracked
Alvin Smith Amuses Fans.

The Kiwanis club got by in fine style
with eleven
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

II ali tombstone epitapas were iit-
orally tyue, his satanic majesty would
have v saul W shop,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

--Randelph- Macon, Substitution
Burnett for Davis, Smith for Wara,
Russell for Dunn. Wallace fer Biaksy,
Maekail for Gamble Baldwin for
Mackall. Gwian for Howard Csearan
for Reefs, Smoot Tor Celtic, Howard
for Surface Referes--Witt, Umpire
Getty Time OF quarters-Tea and
twelve Tninuteo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

New York, s. Philadelphia. 0.
Boston. IA; Brooklyn. s.
Cincinnati. Z, Chicago. 4.
St Louis. S; Pittsburg, &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Good Showing Is
Made by. Tigers.
-- Against Cadets

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
Lexingtpn, Va, Sept. 27.---The ca
diets opcn0d- the season here today by
defeating Hamp den Sidney by score
OF to 0, The game was hard fought
and closely contested throughout
First half Hampton Sidney kicked
of to Leech. returned fifteen yards,
but " NJ. T.. lost the ball on downs
The first half ended without scoring
on either side. V. NJ. l.. tore through
the line for big gains but Hampden-
Sidney frightened at critical moments
A fed minutes before the end Of the
h-lf the cadets had the bah within
1--WE yards OF Hampden -Sidney's goal.
only to lose il on downs,
The feature of the half was the
running and passing of Leech. playing
right half back for ". NJ. I. The only
score OF the game was made in the
beginning Of the fourth quarter when
the cadets had carried the ball to
within twenty yards of the goal
Smith blocked Hampden- Sidney s
kick and keech made a perfect place
kick from the twenty-yard line from
an angle of almost forty-f1ve degrees
The last quarter was marked by
numerous penalties and incompletad
forward passes on both sides When
the game ended the cadets broke UP a
forward pass on mpden- Sidney's
twenty-yard line The cadet team
showed many individual stars but
lacked the ANAL punch necessary for
touchdowns. The Hampden- Sidney
team shows the results of hard work
and good coaching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28


Summary; Two base hits--Throck-
morton, Frohling. Durham, Trinite
Stolen bases--Bowie, Durham. Trit-
ton, 2 Frohling, 2, Bowie. lngersoli.
Sacrifice hits--Howell. Hit by pitcher
--Ingersoil. Triton and Peachy oy
Throckrorton. Loft on bases
Kawanis, Q. Rotary 7.Wild pitches
Throckmorton. 8: Triton, 2. Passed
balls-Carrick 2, Struck out-by
Throckmorton. IL, by Triton. O..
Bases on ballo--by Throckmorton, d:
BY Triton. /, Umpires-Johnson
Time of game--2.lo.
Yale First Varsity. Z; Yale First
Reserve. 0.
Yale Second Varsity. 0. Yaic Soc
ond Reserve,
Boston College. a.; u. 6. o. Utah. O.
Amherst. 8: Bowdoin. 0.
Dartmouth. 40; springfield, 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-10
."The Best Investment"

The principle Of home patronage economically sound The advantages aung
the contributes the prosperity the entire community
of
inerea i
andt imported
Demonstrate yourself superiority of Product
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18

Admit that of child. Is the child
made better by acts of injustice, of
wanton cruelty? Rather does not the
child, irresponsible as he is, know
and feel injustice as keenly as adults?
Justice first, or we make no progress
in dealing with those under US. JUS
tice first, or we have rebellious, So
called bad" children, and bad Mig
gers"
We may have our choice. It has al
ways been our choice Unfortunately
the fair-minded majority of whites too
frequently pass lightly over the in
justice of the hot-headed and unjust
minority. For our own sake, for our
own reputation among clean people,
we must stop lynching If we quit at
verdicts of death at the hands Of un-
known PERSONS as was done at Shn-
buta, we make no progress.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18

Senator Hitchcock. chairman OF
the foreign relations committee, has
promised his committee will at once
report this resolution" said King to-
day. II believe the feeling of ma
jority of the Senate can be expressed
by saying that Mexico should now
make return for the patience OF
President Wilson by settling these
accounts which affects thousands of
American citizens.
'In spite Of our kindness to Mex.
leo, our efforts to help her, her gov
ernment chose in the great war to
side against the entente and with Ger
many. Mexico was hotbed of Ger
man intrigue. This government, of
course, will do nothing violating the
high ideasl we have always followed
in dealing with other nations, partic-
ularly weak ones, but the time for
dillydallying with Mexico has ended
We should see that never again can
our enemies stand at our threshold
and work against US. with the con-
nivance. il not the actual help Of our
neighbor"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
B00kER WASHINGTON run out Of ala
Black Soldiers Made
AHit On BattlefieldS
and With Frenchmen
(Told by a White Army offcer)

(Told by White Army Officer
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 14.-Not
only did the Negro soldiers make a
hit on the battlefield, but they held
their own as entertainers in many of
the cities of France.
This white army officer speaks with
pride about colored army officer who
sang before 10000 people in a large
auditorium in French city. He said
when the colored officer entered the
stage he apparently felt as though he
was on an American stage. Owing 10
the fact that many American SOL
diers, both white and colored, were
present, our singing officer sang in
English. Then he sang his same songs
in French. The applause was indeed
loud. Every American present felt
proud of theoir singer by signs of
their applause; but a French officer
must have felt little different about
the singer than we did, because amid
the applause he lefe,Ais seat and went
on the stage and hugged and kissed
both cheeks of the colored officer.
The impression was so great until
it caused tears TO flow from the eyes
of many of our officers. Pm included.
And why did we weep? Well, it was
because the French officer touched
our hearts when he hugged and kissed
the colored officer the same as he
would have kissed a man of his color
or race had he impressed him with
his song. Then we quickly realized
that we haven'tE always treated the
colored man fair. Still when we
looked about us we saw loyal black
men in uniform fighting to make the
world decent place to live in. The
worlds war has caused us to begin
paying our debt We owe the Negro
something and we must pay
The white officer who is responsible
for these words was wounded in bat
tie, but today he is at his home in
Tennessee.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
FLORENCE
(By VIM. Mabry)

Miss Pitts, who has ben the holiday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Leos, re-
turned home this week. We regret
the loss of this charming young lady
who was such welcome guest in our
city, but find comfort in the fact that
she intends to return again unto us in
August and make this per permanent
home
Mr.. L. Leos re-opened the famous
Cozy Cafe last Saturday, with Mr.. C..
F. Leos as manager. They report
thriving business.
A jolly social event of Florence was
motor party, which on last Sunday
visited Casa Grande and other points
of interest adjacent to the city. This
proved very enjoyable outing, one
that was entirely devoid of accident
Those who composed the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Leos, Miss Pitts,
the honored guest, Miss L. Leos,
Master L. Leos and Mr. VIM. Mabry
After brief vacation, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Leos are again with us. We are
delighted to have them and give them
every assurance of a cordial welcome.
Onward Tribune and colored citi-
zens of Phoenix, but remember that
we, too are on the Progressive March.
We are at present enjoying some
ideal spring weather and the public
highways leading into this city are
said to be in fine shape. Come over
and spend few pleasant hours with
us. You are as welcome as the flow
ers in May.
Just a word to Tanner Chapel A. M.
E. church: Sorry l can not be with
you; however, bid you God speed
and want you to know that j am still
on the upward march. Please accept
my sincere wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year to all t3
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
TREATMENT OF BLACKS
PROVES THE SOUTH
RETROGRESS|VE

editors Note: The following is
an extrat from an Alabama paper
published at Birmingham 1t goes to
show there are many fair-minded
white men in the South who do not
approve of the general treatment ac
corded Blacks in that section. The
article. from the pen Of white editor,
foliows:)
(The Birmingham, Ala, Ledger
1t is a mere coincidence that with
the signing of the armistice the mob
spirit in the South awoke from a sleep
of two or three years in perhaps a
more virulent form than it has here
tofore manifested. Is it comforting to
our pride as Southerners that none of
the recent lynchings have been pro-
voked by assaults upon women? That
none of the alleged crimes were such
as to deprive men Of their poise?
After lynching of two Negroes at
Sheffield and others in other sections
of the South, two Negro youths and
two Negro girls, all under 20 years of
age, have been lynched at Shubuta,
Miss, for the alleged murder of
white man. Let us hope this climax
marks the end of the recurrent wave
of an objectionable crime. II for no
other reason, let us not forget that the
Negro has done these three things:
First-Stood by his white owner
through the dark days of the Con-
federacy, neither looting nor betray-
ing not harming, but protecting his
women folk and his children.
Second-That when German agents
sounded their patriotism, the Negro
spurned them with contempt.
Third-That, where tried on the
western front, they gave good account
of themselves in courage, cheerful
ness and endurance.
If higher wages in industrial lines
have withdrawn them from the farm
and domestic service, and we feel the
brunt of that void, let US not forget
that in seeking their own financial
betterment they have but followed the
example of the whites about them
and that, in doing so, the void created
in one direction has been filled in
others more important. If they have
developed a racial pride as a result
of changed conditions. is it not bet
ter to utilize that pride in productive
ness than goad it into reprisal un-
happy to both races? a3
Admit the Negroes irresponsibility
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
KAISER SOUGHT
BY ARMED MEN WHO
WISH AN INTERVIEW

AMSTERDAM, Jan. IL. - Two
armed automobiles containing twelve
persons arrived at Amerongen Castle
late Sunday night and demand was
made to see the former kaiser imme-
diately, it was learned today. The
burgomaster became suspicious and
gave orders that the occupants of the
automobiles be prevented from carry
ing out their demand. After some
parley the automobiles departed.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-Occupants of
the two automobiles who were pre-
vented by the burgomaster from see
ing the former kaiser said the Amer
ican ambassador had sent them to
speak to Wilhelm, according to an
agency dispatch from Amerongen to-
day. The dispatch said rifles we're
carried in one of the cars.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
TRAIN GOING 90 MILES
AN HOUR STRIKES TRUCK
THROWS DRIVER 1OOFT.

CAMDEN N. j.. Jan. 14.-Struck by
an Atlantic City-Camden train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Browning
road grade crossing this morning,
Samuel Neill aged 80, driving FIVE
ton truck. was thrown a hundred feet
into the air and instantly killed
The express train was running at
the rate of 80 miles an hour and was
not brought to stop until it had
cleared 1000 feet beyond the scene
of the accident and then only after
parts of the demolished - - k fell be-
fore the engine and derailed the en-.
gine and the forward baggage and
mail cars. Traffic was blocked for an
hour.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-18
RAY
BY Archie Lewis

6y HiCIiC LEWIS
The new town site for the colored
people has been cleared, leveled and
surveyed and the lots have been laid
out. All is in readiness for US to
move over to the new location. Tho
allotments were made last Monday
and all colored residents will be NOV.
ing soon. In all, there are thirty-two
lots, overlooking Mineral creek. 1t is
the most beautiful spot in Ray.
After pleasant week spent in Ray,
Mesdames Van and Henderson return
ed to their homes in Superior last Mon
day.
Pat Rivers. Abe Bueford and Lonnie
Harris went on hunting trip last
Sunday in Abe's Maxwell They bagged
the limit in birds.
The 'flu" has flown and the cpl
demic is about over in Ray. Glory!
Hallelujah!
Frank Mcdonald of Phoenix was a
business visitor in Ray last week