davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17

University of Idaho gave several
selections.
Ida Hansen, Erma Taylor, Mildred
Felt and Lucille Park are substitute
ing in the schools this week.
The monthly examinations are re-
quiring the attention of the students
this week.
A few minutes we're taken Thurs
day noon to give the flag salute in
honor of Lincoln's one hundred
eleventh birthday anniversary. A
few minutes were given in several
classes to discuss his Gettysburg
speech and it's relation to present day
patriotism.
The freshman class of the Central
school elected Willard Keatley
treasurer to succeed Alvin Stocking,
who is leaving school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
Armenians Being Exterminated.

Washington.-There will be no Ar
menians left for an Independent Ar
menian state II the allies continue the
policy they have pursued since the
signing of the armistice, according to
General Antranik, who IL called by his
compatriots "the George Washington
Of Armenia" and who made a public
statement here Sunday. H
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
Lid cIamped Down Quickly.

New York.-Four minutes after the
eighteenth amendment became effective
in New York Saturday morning, a
Brooklyn cafe owner was arrested by
an internal revenue inspector for sell
ing glass Of brandy. ~ =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
MARTINS BURIED

David Martins, eighteen year old
son of Carl Martins, who died last
week was buried from the family
home at Moreland, Sunday. Burial
was in the Thomas cemetery. e.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
News and Gossip from Panaca

Alton Mathews motored TO caliente
last Monday.
Henry Lee made a trip to Eagle
Valley Tuesday on business
Dave Mathews and VIM. Butler
visited with their families here Tues
day eve returning TO Phoebe on the
train Wednesday.
Charles Higgins and Henderson
Cox of St George. Utah sper: several
days here this weekrepairing the
auto left here when the bank robbers
were captured here a few weeks ago
The car was taken to st. George.
Chas. F. Lee passed through town
last week enroute from Salt Lake to
his home at Wilson Creke..
Born on the 8 inst, an pound
girl TO Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Wadsworth
Next Friday night play will b.
presented by officers and teachers OF
the Sunday school
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10

The dance given last Friday night
By the Vocational teachers was well
attended. Prizes for the hest dane
ers were won by Elya Baker and
Leslie Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Lee. Mrs. Annie
r. Edwardes, Lilith X. Lee. Elizabeth
Findlay, Elizabeth Butler, Wilmi
Hansen, Miss Alton Mathews. J..
Lawrence and James Wadsworth ar
rived home Monday eve from Overton
where they attended the Moapa Stake
conference
Mrs VIM. Mathews went to Over
ton last Friday. and will visit there
this week with her daughter Mrs.
Horace Jones. Mrs. Mathews was
Joined at Carp. Nevada by her
daughter Mrs. Robert Bunker. who
will also visit this week at Over
ton.
. Bishop +. +. Wadsworth went to
Caliente Monday To meet some OF
the people who had been at Overton.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
Snaps Eruption Ten Yards Away.

An unnerving but fruitful incident
occurred recently as the volcano OF
Kilauea. VI. l.. described as the most
continuously active In the world was
being examined by scientists Of tn.
Hawaiian Volcano Research associa
ton. Al the climax of this expedi
tion they had determined to photo
graph towering crag of solicited
lava that rises. Gibraltarlike. from
the surface Of swelling, overcrusted
lava lake. declares an illustrated ar
ticle in Popular Mechanics Magazine
But al the instant the cameraman was
squeezing the bulb, an explosion with
In the uneasy mass threw into the air
not ten yards from the party, and di
rectly before the lens of the camera
a tumbling mass OF white hot lava
Crashing back. aud SO breaking the
surface crust. these erupted fragments
reused the entire lake into "seeth
ing believing mass of fountains"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
CAuENTE PAIR WE'D IN POCHE
RETURNED HOME IN EVENING

George Jerome. an employee 90
the Salt Lake route at Caliente and
Miss Viola Pitner also of that place.
motored to Phoebe Tuesday morning.
obtained marriage license from
County Clerk, Eva Dolan, and were
married that afternoon by Justice %
the Peace w. NJ. Christian.
Witnesses to the ceremony were
Luke j. McNamee and Mrs. A. l..
Scott
The newlyweds started to Caliente
that evening. but only reached Pan
AGA and engine trouble forced them
to spend the night at that Ilace.
II is stated by witnesses to the GER
emony that the Justice pronounce
the happy couple man and wife, he
commanded the groom to kiss the
bride. and that upon the hesitation
of the former, remarked. well IL you
don't l WILL" whereas the new bene-
diet fastened to comply with the
command of Mr.. Christian.
Lincoln county friends of tn
young couple extend hearty congratu
lations and best wishes to the young
couple, and hope that their home may
be made in THIS county for al, time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10
HEARING Of Butterflies.

The hearing OF certain butterflies.
the moths and the spiders has been II
subject Of much study hy u. Eggers.
whose results have been reported In
a Berlin geological annual. The seat
Of hearing Is found To be the "tyin-
panaI organ" of the last ring Of the
thorax. The air-filled vesicle or
bladder of this organ adjoins two very
thin spots In the external chitin. and
one of these is the true drumhead.
connected with a nerve strand having
two sensory cells. while the other. the
so-called opposite drumhead, seems
10 serve as n sounding board to re-
enforce vibrations. Experiments with
crickets have shown that the chirping
OF the male is heard only by females
having the tympanal organ intact. The
organ OF the butterflies, which is more
sensitive, cannot be tested In the same
way. but response has been had to
very high. shrill tones. such as that
made by rubbing a cork against wet
glass, and In one species to clutter
ing sound made by the wings Of the
male. Butterflies flying by day seem
10 have hearing organs more generally
than those that are active at night.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10

Bank KObbers Sentenced last Week
Edward Harris and Joe Wall, the
two bank robbers captured in Pana
ca some time ago. have been sentenc-
ed to terms of from one to twenty
years in the state prison at Utah.
and they began serving their SEN
tence last week.
Harris, who Is the older of the
two men. insisted throughout the
trial at Salt Lake that Wall was not
guilty Of he robbery of the bank,
but Judge Evans. who tried the case
is of the opinion that the verdict of
the jury was righteous one
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10

FOR RENT--Seven room house
in Phoebe. In good condition. A
good stove. with pipe ready to set
up for use. Inquire Of F. E. Brown
Phoebe, Nevada
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10

A complete assortment of office sup
plies always on hand at the Record
Office
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10

Henry Lee, of Panaca, called in
Phoebe on business Tuesday after
noon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-10

Don't borrow the Recoit. Subscribe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
BAZAAR AT M'G|Ll's HALL
o BENEFIT SPECIAL FUND
Bishop O'ConncH Will Deliver Ad-
dress at Opening of Affair
y 49, Tomorrow Night.

t0pening this week IN McGill Cath
$oup Union Hall. $40 East Grace
Street, a bazaar will be held for the
} baReft of the North Richmond Parish
Il Catholic Church and School Building
Fund. Special features for each
II cvsnlng mark the splendid program
which has been arranged The Rev.
sSD.hJ.- O'Coancll. ID. d., Will deliver
& tlfs -opcning address tomorrow night
I and special music Will he rendered by
& the boys choir OF Sacred Heart
Cathedral.
For the remainder Of the week the
following program has been an
nounccd: Tuesday, Catholic Night.
! With n minstrel entertainment: Wed.
nesday. Knights OF Columbus Night,
with the *. Of Z. band; Thursday. St.
s Mary's and Bencdictine Night. with
a GARD party at 5 o'clock and turkey
supper; Friday, ST. Peters night. with
AN oyster supper and musical enter
tatnment; Saturday. 81. Patrick's and
Sacred Heart ,Sou,h Kichmond)
Night. with an auction sale,
The following have been assigned
io-conduct the various booths:
.Cathed:al-Miss katherine Shaugh-
messy, Miss Louise Williams.
st. Petcr's-Mrs. John Powers.
ST. Mavy's-Mrs. Joe Hcye and Mrs.
Henry overman.
Country S,orc--Mrs. Grover Sec
linger
Fancy Tablc-Mrs. John 'singrey
ane Mrs. V, Dale Luche.
Candy and ice cream, Mrs. Frank
AIorisscy and Mrs. Arthur Rooney.
Novelty boo,h-Mrs. Scott and Miss
Lillian Joyce.
Supper iah!e-Mrs. l.uckhard and
Mrs. Lawrence Grove.
Holy Name Society-C. Z. Trin!te,
assisted hy men OF the North Rich
mond parish
Booth settinss-Mr Joe Iieye and
Mr., N. Seay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

the prohibition office not to grant
rslnewals, asserting that the permits
had facilitated the diversion OF liquor
to beverage use.
Even III II is permissible to Issue
the permits" Mr.. Wheeler contcndcd
~ Is not compulsory and tho dlsas-
lrous experience of the last year in
connection with these permits fur
nishes sufficient proof to show tho
wisdom and necessity for rejecting
inc WHOLESALE permits as whole.'
AIR. wheeler insisted that the issu-
ance OF the permits was in direct
conflict with tho expressed purpose of
the Eolstend act to "revcnt the use
OIL Intoxicating liquor ms n beverage"
icges conveyed by tho permits was
common and that the consumption OF
liquor as beverage was Increased
Eight organizations were parties 10
the protest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
REPAIR WORK ONLY CAUSE
IOF BAD ROAD CONDITIONS
Highways In Good Condition Every
vsSShcrr Eaccpt Where Improve
rnrntS Couse Detourh

Generally good conditions are re-
liprted on the IiCnmundW w shington
highway, although detour near Lake
ssae AMI Chappawamsic> swamp to
avoid road repairs is necessary. ac-
ofding 10 the report yesterday OF
the Richmond branch OF the United
states Weather Bureau.
The Richmond CiarKsvillc highway
Is. in generally good condition. De
tour at ccatralta to avoid road re-
pairs near Petersburg mas been pro-
vidcd.
-1'air conditions are reported on tho
Richmond charlottcsriilc road, cx
cebt between Buckner road and
Cuckoo, which is bad on account of
the new grade To avoid, dctour by
way O: EGCkncr road.
The highway on the Richmond -O!G
l,nint road is fairly good TO Chicka
hominy Riv"r, thence mostly poor %
WILLIAMS burg: thence generally OK
ceilcnt 10 old Point.
-9'ie River Road twcst) is reported
mostly good. but with 4 few muddy
places. rs far as Fife. From Fife
10 Columbia il is rouSn, but passa :
bile. Columbia 10 Charlottesville via
ScoLtsvillc and Monticello is good.
-i0od conditions are reported on the
River Road (South) AS far AS Wade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL
CAMPAIGN FROM 8 TO 6
Every Member Canvass Under Way
Today, With Teams From Each
Church ut Work.

Rcctors Of all Episcopal Churches
In Richmond. the Diocese Of Virginia.
have impressed upon their communi-
cants the necessity for remaining at
home this afternoon between the
hours Of 3 and 6 o'clock when the
intensive cvcry-mcmbcr canvass will
he conducted. Teams from every
church will make an intensive effort
TO reach everyone that all may be
asked 10 renew or increase their
pledges made year ago.
Complete Details.
Under the general direction of the
Central Laymen's Committee all de-
tails for the canvass were completed
last night. oliver j. Sands. clair
man of the committee and other
leaders in the movement confidently
look Tor greater success today than
was encountered Il year ago. when
the sum Of $4,000. or about $4,000
more than the quota sought. was
pledged.
Tho evcry-mcmber canvass brings
to L close the financial part OF the
great movement. Most of this week
will be given over to the necessary
follow-up work of the canvass. after
which the effort to arouse II great
err spiritual awakening among the
laity will be resumed.
Every Episcopal Church in the city
on Friday observed day Of inter-
cession." when prayers were said for
the success of the campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
ALL SAINTS WILL UNVEIL
TABLET TO ITS WAR HEROES
Rev. beverley ID. Tucker, OF NIcxun-
dria, Will Conduct Services This
Morning.

The Rev. Beverley ID. Tucker, of
Alexandria, who was overseas chap
lain with the University OF Virginia
Base Hospital. will conduct the ser
vices this morning in MI Saints
Episcopal Church on the unwilling OF
bronze memorial tablet for the
sevcnty-fivc men Of the congregation
who saw active service in the war.
including walter s. lIoen, Foster S.
Powell. ]. Mitchell Conrad and John
Dunn, who lost their lives. Rev. Dr..
j. \. bowman. rector or All Saints,
flag will be furled and laid on the
altar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Give pn.tor ncccn,lon

In informal reception in honor OF
the Rev. y. a. Page. new pastor of
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church.
WAS given by the Epworth League
Sunday-school room of the church.
MIR. Page comes here from Stuart,
w. Talks were made by Miss Lillie
Williams. l.. c. Spencer. w. p. Smith,
president of Wesley Friendship 81,
BILE class: Miss Rosa Worshom and
by MIR. Page. Taking part In the
musical program were l.. ~ Bedford
Miss Lola Williams. Mrs. Smith, Miss
Kuth Williams. Miss Nargarette Red
ford and Miss Caroline Goodc Miss
It. Williams also rccitcu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
LYNCHBURG BAG CONCERN
FAILS IN SUPREME COURT
Asked Appeal From Verdict ar Nor
folk Court FurorinE Amcri-
can pennut Company.

The Supreme Court OF Appeals has
refused an appeal In the case of the
American Peanut Corporation against
the LynchburG Bag and Burlap Com
pany. the case having been tried in
Norfolk. Tn. petition showed the
plaintiffs 10 have sold to the Lynch
burg company two cars of second
hand bags. and that they were de-
ivcred 10 purchasers designated by
the Lynchburg concern. but were de-
clincd by the latter rs being unsatis-
factory. The verdict awarded the
sellers Will stand. The bags were
examined by the defendants and
passed as being the character wanted
for specific purpose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
WHOLESALE DEALERS
ABUSE LIQUOR PERMITS
Anti-Saloon League Counsel OBJ
Jccts to Them rs Contrary to
VOlStcad Law.
tBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Prohibi-
ton leaders today protested to the
government enforcement, officers
against the reissuing of permits to
wholesale liquor tealcrs TO handle
Intoxicating liquors. The claim was
made by Wayne Il. Wheeler. counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League. who
headed the delegates. that issuance
or the permits to liquor dealers not
manufacturers or wholesale druggists
was not authorized by the Nolstead
act.
The permits. hundreds of which are
outstanding, expire automatically De-
nnm her Mr. Whnl.lnr nnI.Inl ed III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
chairman OF the pulpit, commi,,cc

chairman OF the pulpit. committee.
presiding.
The program includes Invocation
by the Rev. Thomas SemmeS. read
ing OF tho Scripture by the Rev. L..
Il. Smith. prayer by the Rev. w. H.
behalf of the church by. Chairman
Sadlcr. the welcome extended by the
Baptist denomination of tho city and
state 10y Rev. G.. II. Arcndall. and
that on behalf of other denominations
by the Rev. William y. Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

EIsht organizations were parties 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
send Turkey 10 prc.,,,c,,

WASlilSGToS. Nov. Gothic FIRST
OF the Thanksgiving turkeys which
President Wilson receives annually
arrived today 1T the white House. 1t
Was II thirty eight-pound ono sent by
the Chamber OF Commerce OF cuerro.
Texas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Another New Pastor.
Installation services for the Rev.
w. y. Gunton, as pastor Of Wood
land Heights Baptist Church. will DO
conducted this afternoon ut o'clock.
In tho church. With ]. Z. Sadler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
THOMPSON

c. Clarke Pierce is cutting iee on the Ream pond for the J.. R. Gladding 2 estate and others.
 Mrs. Annie E. Knight has returneds F from spending several weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Abbie Wood of Putnam.
 Mrs. NJ. L. Eddy has been spending on. the holidays in Worcester. S
 The Missionary society met, Wed I f nesday afternoon with Mrs. Everett Fletcher -rsea-s- --~--.
 Miss Lucy Towne is at F. r. Hut, chins'. si
 There was meeting of Sunday I school officers and teachers at the parsonage Thursday evening.
 Miss Marcus school is undergoing important repairs. s-.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett E. Rhodes = have been visiting relatives. in New Jersey. v
 MT. and Mrs. Forrest Rhodes $. aps spending the winter at Caroline Han.
 Mrs. M. D. Ellott and Miss Mary a Noble have gone to New York for the remainder of the winter. F ss xf'
 Misses Muriel Backus, Annie K. Dunning, Eleanor Livingstone, Mary and Frances Elliott are among those. ?. who were home from school for tke5 holidays
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
postofnce and Memoris, and Library

postofnee and Memorial and Library buildings.
 Sheriff Wilcox has arrested a gang charged with breaking into the Towle cottage on the Tower Hill road. He believes he has the chaps who com mitted breaks at Maatunuck. Watch Hill and Charlestown during the sum mer.
 The American String quartette of Boston delighted a large audience in High School hall Thursday evening, the concert being given under the au- spices of the Westerly Teachers club
 The Colonial club entertained with dansant Thursday afternoon. Fifty members with guests attended.
 The. Rhode Island senate has con cured with the house in the passage of the soldiers bonus bill.
 Rev. Nathan D. Wood, D. D., of Arlington, Mass, will preach morning and evening Sunday in Calvary Rap- tist church. Rev. MT. Wood is father of Basil Boies Wood, librarian of the Westerly Memorial and Library asso- citation.
 The members of. Pawcatuck and Franklin lodges of Masons have ca eepted an invitation of Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland to attend service Sunday evening in Christ Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

bond issue.
 A resolution asking passage by con- gress of daylight saving legislation went to the judiciary committee.
 4 red flag must be displayed at the rear of loaded vehicle when the ma teria1 projects four feet or more be- hind the dimensions of the body, if a bill before the legislature becomes law. This flag must be displayed in the daytime and a red light at night. The bill is no applicable to the town of New Shoreham, and lights are not re- quired on vehicles carrying infamma- ] ble goods.
 A resolution introduced would pro- mote one of the four assistant factory inspectors to deputy chief factory in- spector, and provides for an increase in the salary of chief inspector from $2,5e0 to 5000, and the assistants from $1,S8o to $2,800. The deputy chief inspector would receive $2,58o and the number of assistants would be reduced from four to three.
 Another proposed bill provides that "every commercial motor vehicle, mo- tor truck or vehicle operated for pur- pose of hire shall be provided with a mirror, or reflector, so placed and ad- justed as to afford the operator a clear, reflected view of the highway in the rear of the vehicle"
 LecAI L2oenics.
 Theodore Bodenwein of New London is booked to tell of some of the things he heard and saw on his recent visit to the French battlefields, at the Colo nial club Jan. 2s.
 A large delegation from Narragan- sett council. K of C., will accompany the degree team to Norwich Sunday and witness the comforting Of the third degree on a large class of White Cross council.
 A modern swimming pool is to be an added Watch Hf1l attraction next sea- son.
 It is said that evidence is being collected for the superior court to at tempt to prove that Frank Juliana did not shoot John Hereux and that the furrow in Hereux's head was not caused by bullet. The state WEI at- tempt to prove to the contrary. Claim is made that Hrreux was shot and Ju1iana did the shooting.
 In the proposed bonus act Pawca- tuck is not considered part of West srly, R. I...
 The Norwich Bulletin 1920 calendar for Westerly will show the old Jesse Moss estate, the site of the present
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10

Frank Mama, who last November abandoned his wife and two children, taking two with him. and left Vest erly, with Mrs. Antonio Coppucio, and her two children, was before Judge Oliver H. Williams in. the Third Dis trict court, Friday and pleaded not guilty to three charges preferred against him. He was charged with abandoning his wife and children, with embezzlement and with adultery. His counsel, Attorney John J. Dunn, stated that he would be ready for trial a week hence. and this was agreeable. to Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard. The bonds in the three cases aggregated s2,5G0, which were furnished, with Salvatore Priori as surety.
 Mama and party left Westerly on November 12, and they were traced by Chief of Police Brown to- Los An geIes and back to New York city. Here Cappaeieco secured his two children, but declined to receive his erring w6e. Mama had practically abandoned them, and placed his own two children with a relative. Later Mama was arrested in New York, and held on the charge of carrying concealed weap- He cused until Chief Brown could secure and serve requisition papers. At the time of his arrest, Mamma expressed willingness to return to Westerly with Chief Brown and waive his extradi tion rights, but that is not permissible in New York state.
 Fully two hundred of his fellow eountrymen, friends and otherwise, met Mamma at the railroad station, 1-s- New York with Chief Brown, and later thronged outside the police station, but made no special demonstrations against the oliver or the prisoner. It was expected that there would be big crowd in the court room when Mamma, was, called to the bar, Friday morning, but the attendance was about, the same as on any regular court day.
 The showering of Mamma with con- fetti when he a1ighted from the train as q festive welcome home, but was in reality, from an Italian standpoint an insult to Mama, and was so understood hY him. He complaied to Chief Brown that the demonstration was violation of law and that the con- fetti throwers ought to be arrested and prosecuted.
 The supreme court of Rhode Island, in opinion written by Judge Sweet land, declares that Caroline Hazard, former president of Wellesley college Helen H. Bacon and Margaret H. Fisher, are emitted to have a trust fund of S75,O00 created by the will of Rowland G. Hazard, formerly. of Peace Dale, and who died in 1888, divided equally among them. The present trus- tee. Rowland Hazard. a great grand son of the testator is directed to make
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-10
stcninston Pointers.
MYSTIC

The Union Baptist church held it's annual meeting Monday evening when the following officers were elected: Clerk, Miss Mary E. Coats; trustees, Deacon E. r. Wilcox, Deacon M. Man ming Miner, E. D. Evers, Dr. J. K
 Bucklyn, eorge s. Richmond, Deacon L. P. Allyn and J. Harold Thorpe. Pru- dential committee, the pastor and deacons and Charles Alden Fish, Mrs. J. c. Osborne, Mrs. F. w. Battey, Miss Hannah Miner, John j.. Jones; treas urer, George s. Richmond; assistant treasurer, R. H. Wilcox, A. o, Colby and J. Harold Thorpe: ushers, J. H. Thorpe, G. s. Richmond. H. D. Chap man, J. Patton, Leon Dickinson, War ren Fish, Thomas Wilcox, J. ]. Jones, Elmer c. Hall; Music committee, Mrs
 R. H. Wilcox, Mrs. F. A. Coats Mrs. J. K. Bucklyn; organ custodian, A. Goats; tytningmen, Deacon J. e. Packer. F. D. BFaxton. Henry Wilson: