davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
BIG RATTLE-SNAKEI IN
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY

Dillwyn, Sept. 7T.--Henry D. Lewis,
of Andersonville, is the proud posses
sor OF a rattle-snake skin having nine
rattles, and measuring about forty
inches
Seeing a large snake crossing the
road in front of his store, Mr., Lewis
rushed out, armed with a bit OF
plank. TO give battle. His first blow
apprised him of the dangerous nature
of his foe, for coiling, and whirring it's
alarming rattles. the deadly reptile
rushed to give battle-and it was a
fight TO the finish.
Mr.. Lewis will keep the skin as a
curiosity for no one had ever seen a
RATHER in this vicinity before.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
YOUNG WOMAN Is
SHOTGUN VICTIM

Winchester. Sept. 27,--An accident
occurred in Clarke county when Miss
Pauline Wynkoop. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Wyrkoop, was accidentally
shot in the ~, The gun was fred by
one of the Stickles boys who lives
nearby. IL was feared at the time that
the girl was seriously injured
Miss Wynkoop was sitting at the
supper table at the time Young
Stickles had come over TO the wyn-
koop home and was examining the
gun, The weapon was accidentally
discharged. and the load of shot
struck the young lady in the hip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Peter Pence Awarded
Verdict Of $4,000

Especial to Tho Richmond virginian.)
Lnrny. Va, sept 27.--A jury in the
Page county court in the case OF Peter
Pence against tho NJ. and w. railroad.
through railway administrator w. d.
Hines, at late hour this evening
brought in \ verdict for Pence Of
$4,000 for tho death of Leo h.
Pence, who sustained fatal injuries
at shenandoah. this county. several
months ago when an engine was
backed against 4 building atainst
which he waA stAndina Tho young
man's- tukhM heO0wht Nalt aeninse tho
|H131on onS - RI n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
INTERESTING PROTRACTED
MEETING AT M. r. CHURCH

Blackstone. September 28.-kn an
usually interesting protracted meeting
is being held at the Methodist church
this week. conducted by Me1rs. Hills
man and Hobbs, Divinity students Ut
the Emory University. Ca Mr.. Hills
man IL native Of Mississippi. while
Mr.. Hobbs 10 a Virgfnian. Large con-
gregations are attending each night
the meetings are only held At night
and much interest u being displayed
by the people Of the town generally.
The meeting began Ast Sunday and
may ~ sconttnned To- ano<heT woo1G.
Spsc!ally % - yy9rek - 1f 1gu!I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
A. ". MCPHERSON s..
VICTIM OF R,R. ACCIDENT

Leesburg, Sept. 2S.-~~Artfitir W Me-
Pherson, nineteen years OF age. aon ot
A. H. Mcpherson, formerly. Of Ster-
ling, but now of Washington. Il c.,
was brought to the Leesburg hosnital
with his right leg horribly, .mang1ad.
and amputation was fouAd immedi-
atelv necessary, the operation being
performed by the W. e .U.-U- fAllIoad
surgeon.
The young man. who wes eRnplo Dyed
by the company. was acting as flag
man for a construction train, and had
gone back this side of .AshbQrp. to
dag the afternoon passenger train to
Washington. and boarded the Gar to
ride back TO his own train. He blight
ed at Ashburn. and AS the train 'again
pulled out to take a. siding, he at
tempted to board it again. hht in snnie
manner missed the rail and felt on his
back beneath the two cars,
It's better TO believe all .yop. say
than half you hear -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

Having qualified in the chancery
court OF the city OF Richmond. Va, over
the estate of Miss Sallie A. Terry. any
one having claims against the estate
win please present them, and all per
SONS indebted please settle same it'll
me. Mrs Evie l. Miles. administra-
trfx. No. 3i2 South Third street, Rich
mond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE
OF THE LAW AND EQUITY COURT
OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND THE
27TH DAY of AUGUST. JOHN
VACATION
Bessie Crockett ....,.p iatntif n
against
Daniel Crockett ........ Defendau,
IN CHANCERY.

The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond of matrimony
for the plaintiff against the defendant.
on the ground of wilful desertion and
ABANDONMENT for period of more than
three years.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the defendant. Daniel Crock
EFT, is not a resident of the state of
Virginia, ii is ordered that he appear
here within fifteen days after due pub
LEGATION of this order and do what Is
necessary to protect his interest in this
suit.
copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
r. GRAY Haddon. p q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
Harnessing Of Ether by
Science Will Eliminate Fuel
Now Mined From Ground

the present, ali would agree that it
must, in order to explain known facts
in electricity and magnetism and light.
have certain well defined properties.
To explain the electron and the
electric constitution of matter. II must
have an exceedingly high density
That is to say, it must concentrate an
immense inertia into every cubic foot.
The magnetic field associated with
ffreviAg eieetrena cannot otherwise he
nx Iaf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

Same A. Lodge, Es Al.
D'Annunxio's idea Of league of
nations would make him eligible to
Il membership in the senate COM
raittee on foreign relations. -Cincin-
rati Times Star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
HALF A MILLION TONS.

A cubic meter of water is a ton. A
cubic foot of gold or platinum Ia not
far short of a ton, but on my calcutta
ton a cubic inch of ether Is far more
than "a ton. Any one who guessed that
1t was half a million tons would not
be guessing so ahsurdfy as he might
imagine he was.
In. so far as 1t can he considered
as possessing density at all. the dem
sity Of ether must be enormous, in
fact, each cubic millimeter must have
an inertia comparable to that OF a
thousand tons OF matter. In time this
must be measured, at present II Is a
reasoned kind of estimate.
The rate ut which ether transmits
the waves of light and OF wireless
tesegraphy enables us To say also that
in addition to a very high density 1t
must possess an astoundingiy high
riRidity.
If the density of the ether is what
have suggested. namely, 1000 tons
per cubic sniiiifneter. the elasticity or
rigidity corresponding Is inapmpara,
bly, higher than THE rigidiy of any
known substance, just as the density
is incomparahly greater.
FLUID RIGID IN MOTION.
But how can effective rigidity--a
property usually associated with SOL
ids-be possessed by fluid substance
through which planets and other
bodies move with perfect freedom
1t can he possessed in only one way
by means of motion. A f1uid in rapid
motion is known tC become rigid. A
strong jet of water can be struck with
"A hammer. it behaves like a solid bar.
Fluids in motion acquire the proper
ties OF solids.
In all probability, therefore, that is
what solidity is: the rieidity of atoms
may be due to their possessing par
ticles in extremely rapid motion. The
solid objects that we touch and that
resist reformation may be composed
OF rapidly moving ether structures
may be essentially fluid units In rapid
motion.
That the ether does transmit trans
verse waves is certain. Given that
the property is explicable by fine
grained vertex motion--and the mo
ton must DO especially fine-grained.
the units smaller than anything we
are acquainted with--the rate at
which such ii fluid can transmit
locity OF light.
SQUIRMING- INTERNALLY
Thus its properties altogether
surpass any properties of molecularly
constituted matter. They belong to
a different order.
the ease with which ether trans
mits all the forces, gravitative and
other. which II is called upon to trans
NIT, tends to show that ether Is
working well within the limits OF its
capacity, All II has to do 1t does per-
fectly and easily. sa
It's own constitution I, 80 far above
the needs Of matter and OF humanity
that 1t never shows tho least sign Of
strain or fatigue or inability. Ordi-
nary matter Ia constantly breaking
down and exhibiting traces of i'm
perfection. Ether, never,
POWER FOR THE WORLD.
Not that the ether has INFINITE
properties; the finite and measure
able speed of light Is a guarantee
against that. 1t may be, and PROB
ably ia. infinitely incompressible. A
cubic foot of space. on our estimate,
contains enough power to drive every
engine and every furnace In the world
for a century.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

IL you need help or have anything
to sell or exchange, try our classified
advertising department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

wanted Salesmrn-Sfdc Line Satesmen
who are calling on merchants IN
small towns and country stores to
sell our new Ave cent punch boards
Big commissions. Write for sales
men outfit today. State exact ter
ritory covered in first letter. EN-
PRE- MANUFACTURING CO. lzS
+, West Plume street. Norfolk. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP scHGDUtEs

Arrivals and Departures Of peapsng@ TsAanx
and Steamers iDaiiy, unlssa akheSyino.
shown published only u informs
ton and not guxranleed, ~ s5ss.ss
4 nsily except Sunday. !. Gahday Only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
SALESMAN WANTED

:, Thes,xirgin IS classified ads pay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
- - 49, ''-''s-'7'-
PAINTING

For All Kinds House Painting, Can ON
A. f. CLEMENTS. the contractor. He
win save you money. All work guar
anteed. Call Randolph 4054-W. 11o4
Hull street, South Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

IT'S better to believe al yep. say
than half you hear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
WALL PAPERING

Wall Papering "Done the BETTER
way" Hundreds of designs to Sc
lect from. A. HETZER e. SONS. 7o5
West Main street. Madison 7o4o.
Randolph s45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
COAL

Buy Coal Vow as II VIII be Scarce and
higher later on. Fifty cents on for
- fash. TYLER a RYAN. 1904 West
Cary Randolph 30l7. Madison 1879.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
WANTED.
Pianos, Furniture. Sewing MacAines.
household goods bought. cold. ex-
changed. ANDERSON'S, Broad At
First

I Pay Highest Cash Prices Fer
antiques"W. WASSERMAN, dealer In
antique furniture OF every descrfp-
ton. s66 North Seventh street Ran
doiph AGO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

AUTOMOBIIES-For Sale.
All Kinds UmeA Car. sofa. EcxeAanxeA.
consigned LarGssA b n In
South. MOTOR ExCHANGE. se5-els
West Broad streck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29

Especial to The Richmond Virginia.
E;ion College. NJ. c., Sept a. a
executive board of the trustees hi
n very busy session here today a.
elected Dr. Thomas G. Amick treAnNG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-29
REPAIRING

Plumbing, Roof Repairing ana Paint
ing. l. J. Peyronnet. Phone r.. 1858.
Phone your wants to The vfrEmian-s
classified advertising department.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08

will begin at 2:30. and anyone who is
hungry for holiday music is cordially
invited to come. The Music club will
be assisted by the First Baptist double
quartet.
This quartet which is composed of
Mrs. n. w. Benning. Mrs. William
Bauman. Miss Clara Elledge. Mrs. Guy
Wellman, Mr.. Ross Tracy. Mr.. Bernard
McNown. Mrs. A. J. Clark and Mr..
Harold Rankin will open the program
with the Hallelujah chorus from Bee
thoven's Mount of Olives and THE
Nativity from Shepard.
Mrs. c. B. Crosby will sing three
Christmas carols. Miss Ethel Ever
Clark will play 'Adagio" by Arthur
Foote. Miss Irma Lewis will sing two
numbers; one of them soft Footed
Snow" by Lie. Mr.. Harold Rankin
linger and silent Night" Mrs. John
Kleinhans and Mrs. Clark play pas
torale from Guilmant. Mr.. Dudley
Buck and Miss Jeanette Price will
each sing solo.
Another interesting number will be
Elgar's Snow" sung by a sextet con-
sisting of Mrs. Benning, Mrs. Crosby.
Mrs. J. K. Rankin, Miss Price, Miss
Birdine Chandler. Mrs. Earl Brown.
The ushers will be Mrs. w. B. Swan,
Miss Horner and Miss Myrtle Rad
cliffe.
Mrs Cary Hart entertained about
fifty children at a clever little, birth
day party in honor of her daughter.
Mary Eliza beth's fifth birthday, Fri
day morning from 9 to 1890 in the
kindergarten rooms of Bethany. The
children played games and sang songs
for entertainment. Little Bobby
Owen sang alone the 'Chitter Chat,
ter Squirrel song. much to the de-
light of his young audience
When time for refreshments came
the kindergarten tables were arranged
in a row down the center of the room
and the children took their places
about them. Little cakes with candles
a delightful morning
Miss Mabel Bartholomew and the
other kindergarten teachers at Beth
any assisted Mrs. Hart with her party.
The Tuesday Bridge-Luncheon club
will be entertained tomorrow by Mrs
A A. Hurd. Luncheon will be served
a the Pelletter tea room. Mrs. Della
Moreland and Mrs. Charles Brown
will play for absent members.
y y
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Marie Thompson, the
daughter of Mrs. Emma c. Thompson,
to Mr.. Herman ]. Nicholas, in Topeka
on August 90.
Mrs. Nicholas graduated from wash
Jul COIICSO III SlnCe the De-
ginning of the war she has been en-
ployed as a laboratory technician at
Fort Riley. Mr.. Nicholas was a regu-
lar army man and served with the Six
teenth cavalry in Mexico. He was at
Fort Riley during the war He has
now received his discharge and is in
government work at the fort Mrs.
Nicholas is still doing laboratory work
y = 4
The Tuesday Study club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Leo
nard Warren at 1872 Buchanan street
Mrs. Z. F. Bean will read a paper on
Britain an Island and Mrs. Glen Dea-
yer will have a paper concerning the
English opera.
$. - -
The membership committee of the
Y. w. c. A will meet tomorrow
morning at 1880 at the Y. w. c. A.
building.
- y y
Lincoln Circle No. l, Ladies of the
G. A R.. have elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. Addie M
Craig; senior vice president. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
KANSAS WHEAT SPOILS
Railroads Refuse Cars to Haul 1t, f..
j. Smiley Declares.

The outlook for Kansas grain grow
ers is gloomy, Z. J. Smiley. secretary
of the Kansas Grain Dealers associa-
ton, declared today.
AS told by Smiley few of the most
disastrous features are: 100000
bushels of wheat. unprotected from
the elements, rotting while the rail
roads fail TO bring in cars to haul it:
eastern flour mills are not buying be-
cause of shutdowns enforced by the
fuel situation; all Kansas elevators
jammed full: Kansas banks swampeo
with requests for loans, and money
hiked to 10 per cent.
Nine hundred elevators. represented
in the association, are full to the limit
of their storage capacity. There
are 2,5OO,000 bushels now in the ele-
vators. Hundreds of thousands OF
bushels are depreciating at the rate
of thousands of dollars day piled
along railroad tracks in wheat dis
frirfS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Several hundred guests called at the
home of Mrs. George W. Parkhurst in Pot
win, Wednesday afternoon in response to
the invitations sent out last week by Mrs.
Parkhurst and Mrs. w. It. Crosby.
In the receiving line we're: Mrs. Park
hurst, Mrs. Crosby. Mrs. J. NJ. Stevenson
of Kansas City, Miss Charlotte Parkhurst,
Mrs. Charles kleinhans and Mrs. Earl VIII
iams.
Mrs. Parkhurst's costume was a hand
some combination of black velvet. white
satin, net and fringe. The waist was
composed of folds of white satin with black
velvet appliqued on with jet beads. The
skirt had a wide flounce of black net over
white satin the whole trimmed with black
fringe.
Mrs. Crosby wore a purple gown dotted
with black chenille polka dots. trimmed
with fringe and satin folds: the yoke was
white applique over pale green.
Miss Pearlade Prescott will leave Sunday
for Colorado where she will give a num-
ber of violin recitals.
Miss Katherine Mills will return Friday
from 4 months visit in Eureka.
Miss Susie Wolcott will spend the hol-
idays with friends in Hutchinson.
Mrs. Cristian Bowman Is visiting rela-
tives in Lawrence.
Miss Blanch Stewart will entertain the
G. G club at her home in Tyler street
Friday evening.
number of Topeka people are planning
to attend the Phi Delta Theta party in
Lawrence. December Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08

! Texas, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Ema hizer
The Aeolian-Vocalion was selected
as the best of all Photographs by the
music department of X U. some time
ago. T. c. Roe, S34 Clay. Tel. $3.50.
can furnish more information of this
character. Secure a Vocation NOW
for Christmas delivery.-Adv.
DR.. Eva Harding who has been SER
iously i'll for the past few months is
much improved and is able to be up
and around the house part of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fullerton have
purchased the house at 927 Polk that
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom King have been oc-
cupying. They will move in about
January /.
The P. E. O.'s will hold a bazaar
Tuesday, all day and evening at Mrs.
T. r. Paxton's. 925 Western avenue.
Everyone invited.-Adv.
Mrs. A. r. Lingafelt of Oklahoma
City has come to Topeka to spend the
| Christmas holidays with her mother,
Mrs James Brewer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett and their
! children and Mrs. c. W. Guild have
make their home
! Miss Ruth Wood will return tonight
after spending the weekend in Kan
sas City, the guest of Miss Alice Ly-
man.
Miss winifred Wiggam. who has
! been a student in Washburn college.
has gone to her home in Emporia to
stay.
Miss Edna Wiley has returned to
her home in Garden City after visit
to her parents, Mr. and Mrs c i
Wilcox.
! Miss Helen welch who has beer
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
LINCOLN POST ELECTS
". j. Stagg, Pioneer Topckan, Is
Named President.

w. J. Stagg was elected commander
of Lincoln Post No. l at the annual
election Saturday afternoon in the hall
on East Sixth avenue. Mr.. Stagg has
lived in Topeka fifty years, forty five
years at sol Topeka avenue.
Other officers elected were: The
Rev. A. s. Embree. senior vice com
mander; Harry c. Root, junior vice
commander; the Rev. G. NJ. Huffman,
chaplain; Samuel NJ. Wood, quarter
master; J. E. Pennick, officer of the
day; John v. Kempton, officer of the
guard; ]. G. Wood, patriotic instruc-
tor: George Neil. ]. w. Kempton.
George w. Daily, John r. Sprague
and George NJ. Mattingly. members of
the board of trustees; w. ]. Stagg.
George w. Daily and J. w. Ewing,
members of the auditing committee.
Delegates to the department encamp-
ment chosen were: George Neil. w.
H. Poland, H. l.. Palmer, Z. Backen-
stoce, F. G. W. Travis. c. R. Cole and
Scott Kelsey. The Rev. G. NJ. Huff.
man. John Kitchell. John Kempton,
r. H. Semple, Thomas ]. Fish and j.
w Hollister were named as alternates.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
SOCIETY
OBY 6RAclA POPE WOOD

Miss Florence Bowman, whose mar
riage to MIR. Sidney Everingham. of
Kansas City, will take place next
week, was the guest of honor at
party given by Miss Emily Seery at
her home in Topeka avenue this after
noon About twenty-five of Miss
Bowman's friends were present
The chief feature of the afternoon
was the presentation, to the bride
to-be of a bridal bouquet. whose
sturdy flowers never grew in Kansas
soil. Like an old-fashioned garden
bouquet it was made up of a variety
of blossoms, nor were any two of the
tiny flowers on the shower alike The
holder of the blossoms, which was
festooned with great bow of ribbon,
was recognized by some as funnel
And the main stalks of the bouque
bore a resemblance to potato mash
ers, long handled. spoons, dish mops
and the like. On the shower dangled
measuring spoons. small pans, dish
towels and other things that are use
full about a kitchen.
Tomorrow evening Miss Violet
Crumbine will entertain at a dinner
for Miss Bowman. She has asked the
following guests: Miss Bowman, Miss
Mildred Bowman. Miss Alma Philbin.
Miss Jane Alexander, Miss Dorothy
Miller, Mrs. Leland Kennedy Thomp-
son, Mrs. Kenneth Alexander, Miss
Sue Louise Rell. Miss Isabel Stewart.
and Mrs. Walter Siagle, of Oklahoma
City.
Miss Gladys Guild will entertain at
a little party Wednesday afternoon
for Miss Bowman. That evening Mrs.
Kenneth Alexander has asked guests
to a bridge party and handkerchief
shower to honor this popular young
lady. Other parties for Miss Bowman
will be given by Mrs. w. c. McDon-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08
.ELkS HOLD MEMORIAL
ForgetfuIncss of Religious Truths Peril
of Civilization. Loveland Warns.


Forgetfulness of religious truths was
declared by DIR. Frank L. Loveland,
in the Elks memorial address Sunday
afternoon. to be the peril of modern
civilization.
THAT wonderful thing of age long
growth, called civilization, is today be-
no mans land that lies between the
warning armies of cold brains on one
side and hungry bellies on the other"
Doctor Loveland stated.
Doctor Loveland paid a high tribute
to the memory of James L. King,
former state librarian, whose death
occurred October IL. Men like him, -
said Doctor Loveland. make a city
great. Let US not forget that the real
leaders of mankind are men like Jim
King. who have touched with their
hands the source of infinite power
and have opened their hearts to the
infinite regions of splendor that lie
beyond the realm of scrdfd CONNER
cial interests
Memories of three soldier dead. Paul
Mowers, j. Clarence Stewart and l..
D. Gray, were invoked by George Nc
Dermott, in the Roll Call of Absent
Members" as an inspiration to Amer
lea nism.
Prof. Harlow F. Dean, of Washburn
college, and Gordon's orchestra fur
nished music.
The Roll Call OF Absent Members
contained the following names: L. d
Gray, J. Clarence Stewart, Fred c.
Miglario. Paul Mowers. Gerald S.
Ismert. Fred B: Gatcheli. William c.
Carswell, p. J. Monaghan, S. A. John
son. ]. c. Holland. r. r. Rollman,
Fred P. Hill, James L King and
George w Miller
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-08

oueh and by Mrs, Walter slagle, of
Oklahoma City.
Mrs A. X. Wilson is entertaining
the Monday afternoon bridge club at
her home in Western avenue this af-
ternoon. Besides the regular mem
bers Mrs. Wilson has asked the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. w, A Bronson,
Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. A. A. Sharp,
Mrs. F. H. Wilson. Mrs. Oscar Bon
nett, Mrs. J. X. Bair.
y 81 =
Mrs. A. Zahner is entertaining the
Monday Whist club at her home this
afternoon.
AS typical of the season as holly or
Santa Claus pictures or first of all the
story of the first Christmas are the
songs and carols people have sung for
many years on that day. To many
people Christmas music will bring the
Christmas spirit and feeling more sure
ly and quickly than anything else. The
Ladies' Music club are getting ready
to give an afternoon of Christmas
carols and snow songs Wednesday
afternoon at the First Baptist church.
The program, which is complimentary,