davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
turn they win make their home in
Phone: Madison 1921

turn they win make their home in
Luray.
Approaching wedding.
Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
OF Miss Marie Dolores Buchanan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. JAMES W;
y eS.sc-s II, gJ,.~.., 2,>al n. Msf,,a,s
Joseph Cragney,a OF NoffofK: = The
wedding will take place this month.
Engagement OF interest.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of Miss Louise Mclaughlin. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. d. N. McLAuch-
lin of Norfolk to Thomas Albert Bell,
Of Dallas. Texas, son OF Rev. James
L. Ben. d. D.. and Mrs. Ben On
account Of mourning in The family
the wedding will take place quietly
parents in Mowbray Arch, Norfolk.
Musicians Club Today.
The second students recital Of the
MusicianS club will take place in
Stieffs' auditorium this afternoon at
o'clock This new and command
able feature Of the work Of the club b
meeting with gratifying suooess.
Forty students have already joined
this branch of tho club. and the first
program, given In December. gave
promise of excellent results from the
student members
Nurses Club to Meet
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Richmond Nurses club will be
held In the club room Of the Y. w.
G. A Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Mrs. William Asher viii give a short
talk. All graduate nurses from other
cities arc cordially invited to be pres
ent.
ODuoge Women Meet
The Richmond Branch Of the
Southern Association Of College Wo-
men VIM meet at 4 o'clock this after
noon ut 71o East Grace street All
graduates OF standard colleges are in
vited to attend.
james River Garden Cub.
Tho James River Garden Club WIN
meet at the home of Mrs. w. D.
Thomas, 1121 West Franklin street
on this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wright
Gibson. OF Cornell University wfl
speak on Fruits for the Home Gar.
dem"
Special Y. W. c. A. Meeting.
Members Of the Business WomenAs
club. the Stenosraphers Association
and the Gymnasium League OF the
Young Women's Christian Aaocta-
ton. are asked to attend a special
meeting to be held this evening Al
the association building IN North
Fifth street The members Of these
organizations will be the guests OF
the association at cafeteria supper
at 6-1S o'clock and Following they
will be addressed by Miss Mary E. 8
Colt. special finance leader Of the
Blue Triangle Investment campG4gn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
TO DRIVE OF
Wv. c. A. FOR FUNDS

A Joint meeting OF the Business
Womens club. the Stenographers
association and the Gym league will
be held tonight to determine what
part these three organizations shall
play in the Blue Triangle campaign
of the Young Women's Churstian
association.
The session will be held at the
headquarters OF the local association
and Is to be followed by supper.
Miss Mary f. S. Colt, special I'm
ance leader from New York head
quarters, will address the gathering
and explain why it is necessary for
the association, at this time. to raise
a million dollars. Virginia's quota Of
the sum sought is $16,5S0.
1t goes without saying that the
three organisations which meet to-
night will do all in their power 70
help give impetus to the drive, which
is to last from February 9Th to Feb
ruary 18th, inclusive. Miss Minnie
Jones is president Of the Business
Women's club. Mi0 Lorena Mason
Of the Gym league and Miss Frances
Woodson Of the Stenesraphers as
ISOLATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
DOUBLE CARS RUN LENGTH OF
HIGHLAND PARK LINE TO-DAY

Beginning this morning, the sched-
ule of cars on the Highland Park lire
viii! be slightly changed. in accord
ance with a request made by the
Highland Park Citizens association
c. the Virginia Railway and Power
Company. The extra double cars
49,, w. ~ g: = = ". ~. =
from Seventh and Broad. and running
out to the end OF the line. At 7.45 the
first double car will leave First and
Milton, and IL due at Broad street at
sos. These extra cars will run every
ten minutes.
The first ez .ra. with the regular
cars in the afternoon, will leave Hroad
street at sos. and the extras will run
with the regular cars every ten min
utes. going out to the end Of the line
No more transferring will be neces-
sary at Town Hall switch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
50 EASY TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
WITH. P0SLAN

Don't let those eruptions remain to
blemish and annoy any longer than II
takes Poslam to heal them. And Pos
lam. brightens, Beauties compilations.
because its healing powers are concen-
trated. Relieves itching at once.
Apply Poslam at highland leave
II on in the daytime. too when con-
venient- 1t acts quickly. You can
soon see benefits. Poslam n harmless.
So effective 10 Poalam that little
OF it will cover q large surface, It
Ia its QUALITY. not the quantity OF
it that does the work.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories. 143
West 9Th st., New York City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
POLICE COURT

Police Justice Crutchfeld had before
him yesterday morning A. Bierne Blair
formerly director OF the Richmond Of
fees Of the fuel administration. Mr..
Blair was said to have been the owner
of vicious dog and that the canine
had attacked r. Mayer. Mr.. Blair
brought the dog to court and stated
that he was not n vicious animal. but
II tho court so ruled he would dispose
of his pet. The case was dismissed.
For speeding. Justice Crutchneld
placed a fine of SIS upon George Dom
nan.
In imposing fine Of SO on Fl. G.
Williams for running an automobile
through one OF the safety xoheA JUS
tice Crutchheld remarked that even
the safety zones were not safe.
James Turner. coiored. was nned SIS
for his part in the confusion at the
Lyric theater Monday afternoon. The
negro is alleged to have taken offense
at plantation song and started the
kissing. which was taken up by other
negroes in the gallery.
Patrolman Campordonica, OF the
First police station. yesterday appre-
hended Willie Benson and James Smith.
colored. alleging that the negroes had
stolen two suitcaSes containing cloth
ing valued at $500 The wearing ap-
parel was comparatively new and IL
said to have been taken from Peters,
burg and Hopewev and brought here
Ito be gotten rid of.
Only i've more days until automo-
bile owners will have to purchase their
|19l9 licenses. In other words Il means
that those persons who own gasoline
propelled vehicles must discard their
old 1918 license and take out . new
ono by Monday. February 10. There
viii be no IFS and ands and pros and
cons, all automobiles will have to have
their new tags after February or
their owners win be dealt with ~ law.
City license tags viii be ready Feb
ruary Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
RICHMOND DRAFTEES
LAUDED FOR BRAVERY


Mator-aenerai Morton In general or
ders No. 80 gives high praise to the
entire Twenty-ninth division which
save action north Of vsrdun, meeting
br1ve{y an army with four years
training In contrast with the few weeks
training It had bad The draftees from
RiehmoDd. called in 1917 and early in
the winter of 1919. were in the Twen-
ty-ninth- The order follows in full;
Headquarters Twenty ninth Division,
American f. +,
Nov. I. 1918.
General Orders No. So:
Now that it's part in the action north
OF verdun Is finished. the division
commander wishes to take occasion to
express his deep appreciation of the
skin, endurance and courage shown by
the officers and men of the divisions,
including both staff and line. in a
most difficult and proion ed fight.
Everything was opposed to our sue
cess. We had most determined enemy
IN our front and one skilled by fYuy
years Of warfare. whereas this was the
nrst real tight OF our division. On most
days tire weather was bad and the
ground difficult. added to the fact that
the fighting was largely In woods On
account Of the woods, ravines and
dampnese, Eassinr of our troops was
easily accomplished and full advantage
of this fact was taken by the enemy
to whom the use of gas Was an old
story
without exception the organizations
of the division and their commanders
responded heroica1ly 70 every call upon
them and at tho end of the fight We
had not only gained nor detectives, but
we held them and turned them over to
our SUCCESSORS. We advanced some
eight Kilometres through the enemy's
trenches and captured over 2.1eG prts-
onera, seven cannons and about 800 ma
tne guns and large quantity OF
miscellaneous military property. We
had tho pleasure of seeing two hostile
divisions withdrawn from our front
one Of which was composed of some
On many occasions captured prisoners
our FIRE so effective that they were
overwhelmed and had nothing to do but
to retire or surrender.
In this brief summing mp the results
of it's first fight TIE division commander
feels that every officer and man par
ttctpating. whether in planning or in
executing, should feel a just pride in
what has been accomplished This Is
but repeating the praise that has been
bestowed upon the division by both
American and French superior COM
manders.
BY command Of Mator-Generai Nor
ton,
s.A. CLoMAN.
Colonel OF Infantry. Chief Of star.
Oricial-Harry Coope.
Adjutant General.
Ad3utant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
PREACHERS A UNIT -
ON SUNDAY CEA0NG;

Rev. Or. George w, MuUuniel,
Bishop Collins Denny. Pew. Ii 1sne-a
sell Ceci. and representatives ~ stha
whole Methodist Genon1i,Eatioo Eava
announced their etarnttna11eG y ~
stand by Billy SUNDAY in Ills 49, t.
the COZ cinuance of the Suday o10an4
law in Richmond The VD<nD
Christian Temperance union ~ also
behind the movement tn c0uD1rAef
non enforcement of Tie SuIn1v 0oue
ingg laws. ,tarlnknka III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
ONE MAN INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE NUx-Up

J. L. Lingo. so4 Floyd avenue. was
knocked down and painfully but not
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
at Laurel and erase streets, Mr..
w1ugo was crossing the street when
struck by an automobile driven by j.
H. Blackburn. 6l2 Holly street, In an
effort TO avoid him BIackburn's car
ran into an automobile driven by J. B.
lorraine esos Grove avenuA Lor~
raine's car was damaged. Virgo was
taken to the st. Tizaboth hospital.
Blackburn was arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
To Name suezcDgA

Tho state corpor-tio9 ouo sss6M
shortly In expected - rkMA - oAcae~-
sor 10 Charles c. HTkSd11A bas41
examiner, who retires from a. head
OF That department F0hruy =. 1Ao
vet the commission lis undeoAD9 NfsWs
regard to a selection.
There are three candfafn9 ~ tAAa
nosftton--two from Eichn11 ana
one from the westegN pA1e Of tisAf
state. A choice. It = Dd9eod. viii
he made within the next ~ dsvN.
The position pay1 $5,e0O = yeaxs
and the appotntee rnnet hp0 had-fSt
least five years Of aOeud ooadnE erx
perience IN order to3ufhu O1ore 1uar
ments Of the law. X -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
CaAarred with Check-F1asa.ane.

O. O. vanhuss. alias c. g. Smith.
ana w. r. Morgan were before tho
sergeant 1T the First Police station
last night. charged with attempting
to pass worthless checks. Vanhuas is
said To have tried to obtain over t54
from the Newton Woodward Hardware
company. Morgan Ia charged In two
separate warrants with attempting to
llimflam two local concarna. He n
altered 70 Aave eecuraA ~ fxoR Knr-
p&ye 1901 60 - - ~ Ao1onnD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
Chandler May Succeed Esz1nonn.

Or. J. A C Chandler Is betA9 hnSo..
toned as the probable sucoo9DoE -
DR.. Joseph d. Fgg'seton az Oge0enS
of Virginia Polytechnic irsttt1eA Vh4
board of visitors OF the nstftU1o1n. at
it's next meeting. will con1oG1k sc*-s
eral names in connection - this
vacancy. $#
Or. Chandler. in addition - being
superintendent of schools - Rich
n,ond, is now engaged in efoD9cnAi
work with the federal govse1ntNat
Washington He is wo1b2DNan
educator. was for a long t110 1defS
tilted with Richmond college, - mas
been superintendent OF scheo1o here
for several years II - un0Geatood
that he Is looked upon with eDUor ~
the board OF visitors of VlrJAA Fnlys
technic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
Dentists Rack FROM South.

Dr. ]. A c. Hogan. DR.. r. L. Sinnp-
son and DR. r. r. Byrnes have re-
turned to the Medical college after
attending the convention OF the Amer
lean Dental Teachers association In
Atlanta Ca delegation of dental
teachers from a Northern medical
college returned with DR.. Hogan to
visit the school at the Medical Col
lege OF Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
som sswalks Ir- From, France.

Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. Shoup, of 5nA
North Seventh street. were taken bv
surprise Monday evening when their
son, Eugene Curnmings. whom they
supposed In France, walked In most
unexpectedly. Mr. Cummings came to
Richmond with the ffth contingent OF
soldiers to westhampton hospital
He was injured In the st. M,hie'
drive. Mr.. Cummings was in Company
a, 3o3rd ammunition train. Seventy
eighth division, which went to France
from Camp DIX last June l. He enlist
ed from Buffalo, N. 7. His stspfather
Mr.. Shoup, Ia circulation manager OF
The Richmond virgtnfan and has many
friends in the city who will be glad
to hear of Mr.. Cummings return,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
Eairfax Corn Shoyy.

The Fairfax county farm bureau will
hold its second annual corn show at
Fairfax February is. There will be
six sets of prizes or premiums. one
for each district In this way the
men and boys from each district Will
only compete with others from the
same district
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
POLICE COURT COLLECTIONS
ron THE MONTH OF JANUARY

Collections from nnes in the police
court for the month Of January total
e4.363.41. A. compared to Si.7eo.3o for
January last year. The figures ~ COM
pfled ~ Clerk Ban Tucker show an In
1reANe ever Deeouher o. about y7eA
- lat1r meNth = pmuAily ons of tlse
ASestsn ,laos T. palaae ceArss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
No Provision for Tier

Henry C. Ccfer. director OF
refused the request Of Aes6s. E1o14'
Beck and Toikes. who sent ia Z WtS1SE
ten demand for their salaries t. -
xr ,'' - Z Alt'.ss~ - =
made q verbal reply to the efn41e thae.
there WAC ''nothE z doing lD1uo,
there was no provision Tor - sNqS
the ci,y's bools .HsS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
State Bvys gs,rNs,

Bonds worth s20.io6 we're tNnyhx
for the sinking fund OF the oeofsS tn
J January. The bonds were iayUoE o.
the Rjddlebergcr variety, s3&.AO0 Of
these being bought al an avygAge Of
about Sah, for a total Vt S3Gy te6 .0S,
while the 1880 OF Century mnds
brought 80 cents These ptA0oo are
higher than those Of year A90t the
Riddlebcrgers selling then ~. -
cents anil the Century for Il .sss@
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
SOUTHS|Dt ITEMS

After considerable elaboration yes
terday. a jury in hustings court. part
II, rendered a verdict Of 81 900 for the
plaintiff In the case of James Thomas
Franklin. twelve years old, against
Charles w. Meyer. 1t was the Sec
ond day of the case, and counsel Tor
plaintiff and defendant fought hard
throughout for decision In favor OF
-, ss,ssa, YAM 20 ssss losasssst,ps,, Vs.
counsel for Franklin claimed that the
boy was sthuck down by an auto
mobile driven by Meyer several years
ago, and that as a result Of the care
lessnees Of the driver. his client SUI
fered severe injuries from which he
n yer has recovered. The accident
occurred on Thirty-fourth street
Meyers counsel argued that the al
fair was accidental and that 1t was
due to no negligence ON the part or
his client
Work OF recognizing I he mems
Bible class Of Meade Memorial sun
day school has begun with rush.
and despite the fact that the class
has been assembled only twioe, it now
has hfty-three members. At the time
Of its organization the class had only
four members. Rev. Thomas 6emmes.
rector OF ths church, his charge OF
the class and recently was elected fts
teacher. ". c. Puilfam, former
teacher. now has charge Of the ladies'
Bible class.
What d rsaaxt By faborfn1!
This il what J. NJ. Turner. counsel
for tho Richmond Retail Confection-
~ry Dealerr association. WIN appeal
to the VHgfntA supreme court TO ma
out Turner was defending Tom The
odore, q Greek. who Sold q drunken
man . soft drink on a Sunday. at the
request Of a policeman who had the
man In charge. Judge Wells nned
tho man $40.
SIX months on the pubic roads wac
the sentence imposed upon Joseph
Lyons, eolorcd. for obtaining money
under false pre- lenses. Lyons is al
legged 10 have sold quantity OF COZ
ored water for vhiskey and 10 have
ctrnged bootleg prices for it.
The funeral OF Mrs. Lula Turner.
vffe Of E. l.. Turner. VIII be con-
Quoted THIS afternoon IN TomahAvk
| yesterday morning at Z O'Clock In
Chesterfield county. She was twenty-
four years old. She il survived by
her husband, one child. her mother.
two sisters and four brvthere.
SUN was brought IN hurtings court.
part IT. yesterday by Thomas l.
! Brown against the American Car
Com parry for 5000 for alleged per
sonal mtu1fea NJ J. Fulton and J.
r.. Bethel represent the piairtdn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
Alleged Fugitive Caught.

Police Sergeants Waymack and TIL
Ter and Patrolman Akers OF the First
Police station yesterday arrested Fred
Leonard, of Williamsburg, as being n
fugitive from justice from that place,
Leonard is said to have stolen 500
from a man in williamsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
.James Honkrns sf.es FRIENDS.

James Hopkins is recuporatiny
from a severe case of influenza In
Stuart Circle hospital. and is now
seeing his friends. Mr.. Hopkins was
supervising architect OF the new
Union station on Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
COLLISION BETWEEN
STREET CAR AND AUTO

j. n. Bot fifteen years old, mar
rowly escaped serions injury yester~
day afternoon when an automobile
which he was driving, coiIided with a
street car at Robinson street ana
Grove avenue. The boy was not In
iured. but both the automobile ana the
street car were damaged slightly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
valnahl% C.ieken. CONC.

Ten Plymouth Rock hens. the pride
and Joy of the heuhouse of Mary
johnson, were stolen from the rear OF
her residence, 10 West Clay street
Tie house was entered the night or
February 3 Police are conducting
search for the missing foul. which ara
valued at ss5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
D. 5. CIRCUIT
COURT or APPEALS

THE UNITED States circuit court Of
appeals rceonv~ned yesterday morning
with the following Judges and officials
in attendance: Circuit Judges ]. C.
Prftrhard. of Asbeville. N. c.: Martin
l. Knapp. of Washington d. c. and
Charles A. wocdS OF Marion. 4 c..
Clerk Clapds NJ Dean and United tSafes
Marshal John G. SaundArs.
Cases argued: A. r. Guixnard ~ The
United states Of America: error to the
district court at Charleston. s. C.; ar
gued by c. r. Graham. OF Lexington.
3. c., for the plaintiff In error. and by
J. waties Warning. aesfBtxnt United
States attorney. OF Charleston 8 c.
for tho defendant in error. ana sub
mttted: A. r. Maupin VA Tho United
States Of America: error to the district
court at Charleston. g. C. Argued by
a. r Graham. Of Lexington. S. g. for
the plaintiff in error. and by J. Waties
waring, assistant United States attor-
ney. OF Charleston, s C.. for the dcfen =
dant In error. and submitted.
Case In can Joseph NJ Cauwhman va.
Thu Quilted States OF Americs; error
to the district court at Charleston. &.
G. To be argued by Zimmerman. Ora
ham and Cailison. OF Lexin gton. =. c..
for the plaintiff In error. and by r. H.
Weston. United States attorney, and J,
wattes Wartng. assistant United States
attorney. OF Charleston. s, c.. for the
defendant in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
CITY NEWS IN RE

a verdict for the latter ~ o. 1n
The court did not meet yekW -
will resume its regular wd11
m orning. VI, sS SssS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

Hattie Morris. 1919 Ashland street
has reported that an attempt was made
to burgIirize her house early yester~
dav morning The thief was scared
away and nothing is missing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05
Verdict for Defendant.

Verdict Tor 1efcnunnt.
The suit tried yesterday in the law
and equity court OF Milton Jackson
against the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway for $500 damages ended in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

As the result OF \ conference be-
tween James v. Trehey. clerk OF the
courts OF Norfolk and the state tax
commission. II was determined that the
result of q conference between the at
torney-gcn erai aud counsel for Mr..
Trehey would be used a basis for
settlement for fees for tho clerk. The
rain question Is one Involving fees for
the years 1916 and 1917. which have
been under controversy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

For speeding. Justice Crutchneld
placed fine of SIS upon George Dom
nan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

SUN was hrcugft IN hureineas court
part IT. yesterday by Thomas l.
Brown against the American Car
Com parry for 1000 for alleged per
sonal m3u14ea n. J, Fulton and !.
r. Bethel represent the pIatutan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

In imposing fine Of SO on Fl. G.
Williams for running an automobile
through one OF the safety zones, Jus.
tice Crutchteld remarked that ever
the safety zones were not safe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

SIX months on the pubic roads wac
the sentsnce imposed upon Joseph
Lyons, eolorcd. for obtaining money
under false pre- tenees. Lyons is al
Legged 10 have sold quantity OF COL
ored water for vhiskey and 10 have
cfrHEed bootleg prices for it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-05

4 mask party will be given at the
rnuntry club on February II from
. n O'Clock. Reservations VIII
ocfy be made for supper by previous
amusement for the evening. sup
per VIM be served at tables In the
ballroom at II o'clock Ine MASKS
In be given guests at the door.
women will wear dominoes but men
win not wear fancy dress. Tables
have already been reserved through
the secretary for the evening by
number Of parties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-02
Centeruiue, Ind.

A party of about twenty-five young
people pleasantly surprised Hugh
Cheesman Saturday evening and re-
minded him of his 18th birthday ami
versary. The party included the men,
bers of his graduating class and a
number of friends. Supper was served
by Mrs. Cheesman and daughter Car
RE. Mrs. Saville Kempton Of Ur-
bana, Ohio, is visiting friends here,
Mrs. kempton and son are moving to
Washington, D. c., where Mr.. Kemp
ton has government position. 5000.
Children's night at the Christian
church was very largely attended and
the program was very good and much
enjoyed by all present. . Miss Helen
Wilson was entertained Sunday at
Mrs. Mary Prices home in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rayn, of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Capeller.. Lester Hort
has received his discharge from the
Great Lakes Training station. Fred
Null is making arrangements to erect
a new residence ON the recently pur.
chased Gates lot. Walter Kitterman
wife, son Lester, daughter Leila, and
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Lundy and daugh
ter Erpha took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Noel Mathews.