davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
LEWIS ASSOCIATION HOLDS
REUNION IN ALBEMARlt

CHARLOTTESNl!I VA, July -.
The Lewis Association Of America.
a, it's second annual family reunion
a, "rair View" near Ivy. this coun-
". elected officers FOR the ensuing
year as follows: president, Rev.
David Henry Lewis. OF South Boston,
Va. FIRST icc-prcsid"nt, Pierce G.
Ruckcr. OF Greensboro. y. c.; sec
ond vice president, Fielding Lewis
walker, % Danvillc Va; secretary
and treasurer. Mildred Jones Lewis.
o, I.anEdownc. Pa. chaplain. Rev.
Alfred Scott Anderson, of Lowell y.
C.; historian, sarah Travcrs Scott
anderson. OF Ivy. Va: associate ht'
,oriRn. Fialdin- Lewis walker. nf
Danvillc. Va. The following COM
pose the executive COMMITTEES: stan
ford Bacon Lewis. of philadelphia,
Pa: James Warner Lewis. or CINrn
Forge. Va: Dr. Mcriwcther Lewis An
derson of Richmond. Va; Fielding
Neriwcthcr Lewis Of Ch-rrywood
Va, and Howell Carr Lewis. IF Ivy,
Va.
sixteen States were represented a,
the meeting OF the clan this lar. the
membership having hcen increased Ia
eos. y large family tree OF ttc de-
Nho cmiErated TO this country in 1898.
and SETTLED in Gloucester County, Va,
was presented to the association nv
stanford Bacon Lewis. of fh.ladcl-
ph!a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
ERECT $4,000 HOME FOR
AGED WOMEN IN DANV|LLE
building Permit Is Obtained by
Sunnysidr Home, Incorporated,
Presbyterian Institution.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
DANNIT.iE, VA, July 24-rhe is
suance yesterday of building pcr-
NIT 70 the Sunnysidc Home. ing. n
PRESBYTERIAN home for aged women.
revealed for tn" frs, tim. plans for
the erection OF I; $1,000 institution
in bhnviiie. y tw"lvc-room frame
house iS to he erected at once on the
southern extremity Of Virginia Ave-
nu". whcr" u retreat viii be afford
ed 10 dependent aged women within
tn. Presbyterian churches. the area
embraced being 90 miles radius from
Dnnyillc
Two years ago the plan was breach
cd at the meeting Of the Virginia
synod. and IN" idea was formally in
horscd II was delayed. however. be-
Caue" OF economic conditions. hut
now the desired amount has been
raised and tho nrst buildings OF It's
Kind in the state are being erected
here Others are 10 be put up in
different sections nt the state before
long. II is a.'id.
Tho lot TOR IN" building was do
mated bv John r. Watson. this being
cox3o0 feet anu heinE valued AT So
600. Tho directors II the corpora
ton are Rev. G. " Maxwell. "f South
noston. y. y. Ovcrbcy. ". II. Ovorbey.
j. l.. Pcrkinson and J. I. Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
Everyday Adventures

Kinks Ind listened To 80 much
talk about hard times and soft
porkctbooks TINT he didn't expect
10 he nblo to ind any one to huy
his 1918 mOdel-So thRt he could
get new car
And when everybody he tackled
on the subject threw up their
hnndS md let down the corners
of their mouths he Thought that
WINS lust the natural coursr OF
events.
His wife had NIL the optimism
In the Hink. family she said
there must he sOn,eb1d! In Rich
nt0nd who wanted the old car.
hut her husband told her she
didn't understand these things,
aud TINT people simply weren't
buying NJ NIL.
when she suggested nm nd In
the Classified Scction OF The Dis
patch next dn! he told her TINT
was NIL fooiishnrss, hut nftcr
while he uuietcd down md dc
cfdcd to try nm adjust Ia show
his wife she WAS wrong
And then he cniIcd Randolph I.
Two days Inter Kinks Ind his
order In for n new ear. and Mrs.
Kinks just smiled. She never
once said, ~ told you So" but
thcn-hcr husband came right out
and admitted he could have soId
his cnr through Dispatch nd
long nEo!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
DEAF MUTES ARE WE'D
BY SIGN LANGUAGE
aitcr Thirteen Years ~ Silent Woo.
Ing and Waiting, Pennsylvania
Claims Bride in Norfolk.

NORFpLK. Va. July 2t.-Ar,cr
thirteen years of silent woolng and
waiting unique romance reached It's
elimination Friday afternoon AT .
% clock in wedding in which al! tho
principals we're deaf 'nuIcs. Including
the officiating: minister Tho wedding
was e, tho country residence OF r. l.
Fleming. rural route No. >. ont o,
Norfolk
Miss Mary Alice Fleming. daughter
~ Mr.. Fleming. became IN" bride of
william Herman blessing, Of Harris
burg "a The officiating minister
was Rev J ". MichaoIs. missionary
10 the deaf home at Fort smith
Arkansas The ceremony vas per
formed entirely in the sign language
~ Ia" deaf, being Interpreted yer
ha'!y for thoF.. present VINO hear. hy.
Mr.. Randolph. After IN" ceremony
Nlr anl Ms blessing TOOK the even
INK steamer for Washington. From
that city thcv VIII ro 70 their new
homo ~ Philadelphia y number OF
Norfolk people witnessed the cerc-
nony.
The romance began q, the Deaf
Mute School OF Pennsylvania thirteen
wears ago. II vas Il case ~ love ~
frs, sigh, and each promised tho
other during the years 70 come 90 10
faithful until such time as they might
we'd I, was hvr years ago tina, Mi
Blessing asked IN" parents NJ Miss
F-lcminE that he might MARI her
Ito was told 10 walt hvc years. y"
waited and yesterday claimed his
bride. MI blessing is thirty years
or age: his bride. twenty five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

FIND GEORGIA STUDENT
SUNsTROKE SUFFERER
turns to nsvillc-Cnrcd For
by Patrick Enrmcr.

DANvILLE. VA. July "a. c,
Wilson. Of Georgia. who dropped
from view ut Martinsviilc several
days ago. returned TO that
point yesterday having been
found last night in the heart
of the Patrick County mountain re-
zion at the homo Of a farmer where
he had boon cared for while suffering
from sunSirokc.
IL. l.. England. a companion, went
TO stuart yesterday evening hcarin:
that Wilson had been there ana he
had n" difficulty In tracing him ten
miles north. Wilson. while convass-
NY that section. selling Bibles ana
- "r religious literature. Was over
come by the heat aud managed To
make his way To- tn" nearest far
house where ne was cared for
Reyond wire facilities he was un-
able I" let his plight bc known, and
did not believe that grave anxiety
would be felt for hur ~. was un-
awhrc that searching parties had
been out for him or that "a reward
OK $50 was offered for his recovery
Wilson had planned returning to
Martinsvilic today. having recovered
from his Temporary illness. ~. ac-
coinpHnich England back to Martins
Nille, kilograms being scut to Mrs.
wilson at iiiwasscc. Ga.. and 10 a
publishing house In Nashville. Tenn.
announcing all was we'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
WILL COLLECT MUNICIPAL
TAXES ON BANK STOCKS

LYNCfiErEG. VA. July 2i-Un-
loss restrained ny a court Injunction.
City Collector II. Minor Davis, will
collect municipal taxes on bank
stocks this year AT the rate Of 81
cents ON 500 valuation. This will hc
in accord with the opinion rendered
by y. 6. Manson, Jr., city attorney.
who construed the decision OF the
United States supreme Court In a
case from Richmond to mean that
bank stocks should he placed on the
same basis OF other intangible prop
crty assessments, The rate. State
and city, hhS been sl.25 or Is cents
higher than on other !ntangiblcs.
Dan l.. Taylor. commissioner al
revenue, estimates that tho c!;y
treasury Of Lynchburg stands 10 los.
about $4,000 as result Of the de-
cIsion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
NEW YORK MAN BROWNS
WHILE BOATING ON LAKE
Fail to Find Body of s. l.. Fielder
In Mountain Lakc-Falis
From Boat.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispa,ch.

l'T'tifl W uc lf1'S- l)lSpatCh.
MOUNTAIN LAKE. VA. July 2i-
; l.. Fielder. of Troy. y. Y. was
drowned in the lake here shortly
after II o'clock Saturday night. The
supposition being that a sudden at
tack OF heart failure caused him to
fan overheard while boating. The
others in the boat being Mr.. Folders
wife and y. NJ. Bowman and Mrs. r.
c. bowman. OF Salem. Va.
This is the first time in the history
OF this resort that a guest met death
in the lake. Mr.. Fielder. who was
seated in the stern of the boat, whil..
Mr. Bowman rowcd. suddenly fell
backward into the water and did not
rise to the surface, fact which led
to the conclusion that he may have
been dead when he sank. Mr..
Folders cap was floating on the water.
which indicated the spot at which he
had gone down. hut Mr.. Bowman
failed in his repeated efforts to To-
cate the body.
The water at this point is about
sixty feet deep. The body has not
yc, been recovered. The party which
also included Miss Nancy Logan and
r. c. BOWMAN. drove here in an au-
tomobile Saturday afternoon, coming
from salem. where Mr.. and Mrs.
Fielder were visiting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
BODY OF FORMER SOLDIER
REACHES CHARLOTTESVILLE

lSpecial 1" Tho Times Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July "a.
The body of Edward d'Oylcy Nor
throp. Of this county who died OF
lobar pneumonia at IaubcCourt.
France. October ;, 1918, reached this
city last night and the funeral was
held from,a local undertaking cstab-
lish'ncnt AT . O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. N"rthr"p. who was employed
at Alexandria, Va, when this country
entered the world war. promptly vol
untccrcd for service and was sent
across In May. 1915. with Hcadquar-
tiers Company. one Hundred and Six
tecnth Regiment He was in front
line trenches from July OF that year
and was taken i'll on the march to
the Arronnc, october !.
ilr. <Torthrop wss son Of +. y
NorthS,. formerly OF Albcmarlc. bu;
now Of Orange County. and was 20
years OF age. His grandfather. Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
COLLEGE BALL PLAYER
NOW FILLING PULPIT

LYNCHBURG, VA. July 24.-John
H. Suttendeld. ministerial student at
Lynchburg College, who was the
crack right feldc- and one or tho
hardest hittcrs Of the team last
spring. Is now service Fairvicw
Christian Church here as pastor
He expects to return next fall to
college, and next spring will be a
candidate for catcher on the team
Tho student pastor reccatly con-
Quoted n series Of cvangclistic meet
incs in Fairview Church, which re-
suited in forty-ono additions to the
congregation.
Although preaching and studying.
Mr.. Suttcnfeld finds time to play am
ateur ball in the City League, being
regular catcher on the team repre-
scnting the United Cigarette Ma
chine Company's plant. Tho player
formerly lived at Leaksvillc. y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
LIVE STOCK MEN FORM
BODY TO PROTECT SALES
Would Improve Conditions Rcvolv-
ing Around Marketing Of Beef
Cattle i'm LynchburS.

LYSCHBCRG. VA, July 2i-F"l
lowing the lead Of the dalryrnen. live
stock men in this section arc NOV
ing for an association for their pro-
lection and for Improvement OF con
ditions revolving around the sale al
beef cattle In Lynchburg. At "a pre-
liminary meeting II was declared that
the local price to be paid for beef
cattle can be fixed by one man. and
4; Is from this condition the stock
mon are seeking 10 get away.
1t IS proposed to establish stock
yard Of sufficient size to take care
OF local needs.
IN connection with this there Is a
move looking TO cooperative sale OF
dairy products and IN" Chamber Of
Commerce. has a record OF 1902 COWS
from which butter fat IL available
,or use In "A operative dairy or
chccs" plant The marketing and
production bureau Of the Chamber
- Commerce is working with these
interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
TO CELEBRATE OPENING OF
VIRGINIA BEACH HIGHWAY

NORFOLB, VA, July 24.-Prcpara-
tons for the big run" to Virginia
Beach under the auspices of the
'ridcwatcr Automobile Association to
celebrate the opening to the public
II the Virginia Beach boulevard on
July ~ are being rapidly whipped
INTO shape.
Norfolk motorists will be I'm tho
majority in the line-up for tho pa
Tade, but there will he n big dclcga
ions from Portsmouth, from Newport
News. and from other cities in Tide
water Virginia.
Definite selection OF n route for
the parade and place for Assem-
bling tho 400 or more cars that will
be In line will be decided after APP
prevail by the Police Department,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
TO ALLOW UNDERGRADUATE
NURSES TO HANDLE CASES

LfNCHi5EI:G. VA, July Elm
iergraduatc nurses at the Lynch
burg Hospital viii bc allowed To do
special nursing in the hospital at u
special rate. decision to THIS cnec,
having been made by DIR. Moshy q
rerrow, director Of the public wei
fare department OF the city.
The course in nursing in the hos
pitai is 20 he extended to include
hactcriolory, and student nurses Will
be required TO take two hour,' prac-
t!cai work each week in the city lab
oratory. Advanced students will also
be given opportunity 10 accompany
the city district nurses at certain
hours on their rounds and To assist
them in their district work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
Seeks Warrant for wife.

DANFlLl.E, VA, July 2i-Wiliiam
Thurman, a resident OF Upper Street
appeared at police headquarters and
asked for warrant against his
wife, Mrs. Cora Thurman, alleging
that she had administered him sound
punishment. An eye that was turn
Ing black was pointed to as evidence
OF the wrath OF his spouse. The
warrant was issued and Thurman
then asked that the woman be placed
under a peace bond. This the Mayor
refused 10 do until the evidence has
been heard on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

l.fNCHHURG, VA, July 24-D. Il.
Ryiand, secretary of the Virginia
Good Roads Association. has an
n"unccd from his office here that tho
next annual convention Of the State
association VIII n" held in Richmond
during the sitting OF the next Cen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

cral Assembly Of the state. when the
issuance of state bonds for State
highway construction will he one
of the big problems before the Leg
islature.
The association will be in session
January Is. - and 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25
To Advertise city OF I,ynchburr

I.YNcHBGRG. VA. July ct.-Thc
Chamber of Commerce is about ready
TO decorate highways leading into
Lynchburg with display signs adj
vcrtisnE the city of Lynchburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-25

oncl l.. y. Northrop. served in tho
Confederate army. Resides his father
Mr.. N"rthrop * survived ~ three
brothers and ono sister-W. L. and
Allync B. Northrop. of Alexandra.
Va: ;. darcy Ncrthrop and Miss
Frances y. Northrup Of Orange, Va
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
THETFORD CENTER.

Robert MrKelvey is attending the
Montpelier Seminary.
Mrs Jennie Noyes of st. Johnsbury
is visiting Mrs w E Tucker.
Mss Helen McKelvey is spending a
few days at her home here.
Mr and Mrs Baker and Henry Chaplin
of Brookline. Mass. were recent guests
at c C Cooks.
Rev. and Mrs L Holway and daugh-
ter Margaret of Barnard spent a few
days last week at f E Hatch's.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Esden and son
Reginald of Peacham attended church
here Sunday morning, and were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Tucker.
G A Fifield has been attending post
office at East Thetford the past week.
Rev. ] Snellgrove preached a fine
sermon last Sabbath from the theme:
1.-The Sheltering Rock" The duet by
Mrs Snellgrove and Mr. Robinson was
much appreciated by all present.
Mrs Briton Clark and Mrs Golde
Judd entertained the LadiesN Aid So
ciety Thursday afternoon at the home
of MrsS j. X Daggett. A large number
We're present and were glad to meet
our former pastor and wife, Mr. and
Mrs Holway of Barnard. The men,
bers decided to have a Harvest Supper.
Oct. 18th and the Church Fair Dec.
Sth. At the close of the business ses-
sion Rev. j Snellgrove read a portion
of Scripture and Rev. L I Holway
offered prayer. dainty lunch was
served by the hostesses.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
AUCTION SALE EVERY FRIDAY
Consignments solicited both large and small Tel. 10Y

Monday with Miss Shirley Gauthier
of East Barre as teacher, and board
ing at Arthur Prescotts.
Alice Sanborn, Helen and Bertha
Colby left Monday p. m. for Barre,
where they are to attend Spaulding
High School.
Harold H Lyon of Boston spent the
week end with his family at the
Brooks home.
Mrs Belle johnson was quite ill a
part of last week with an attack of
gall stones and indigestion.
Mrs Marion Tillotson and daughter
Miss Jennie are visiting at c M Col,
by's.
Several from here attended the
reception given Mr. and Mrs Henry
Richardson at Waits River Saturday
evening, and report a good time. Mr.
and Mrs Richardson are to reside at
the Orrin Prescott farm which he
recently purchased of Wallace Chal-
mers.
Mr. and Mrs NJ N Prescott and
daughter visited at A + Prescott's,
Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs William
Prescott of Plainfield called there
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrss Henry Richardson and
daughter Miss Evelyn, who have been
spending the summer at f L San
born's, returned TO their home in
Syracuse, N. Y. Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
TOPSHAM.

Marion McLam and Susie Hood
went to Montpelier Monday to attend
the Seminary.
Bernice Dickerman and Bernice
Pierson resumed their studies at
Bradford High School last week.
Kent Bromley has returned to New
York.
The Bromley family was very
pleasantly surprised last week Tues
day evening by a party of friends,
some from out of town. Music and
games were enjoyed as were also ice
cream, cake and coffee. This was
some what in the nature of a fare
we'll party as the Bromleys are soon
to leave US, a fact much to be re-
GREETED. They will be greatly miss
ed. The best wishes of their many
friends 90 with them to their home
in New York.
There was a husking at f Mills
last Friday night.
Miss Alice McLam has gone to her
school at Wilder.
f M Rollins of Barre, representing
Fair View Nurseries of Geneva, New
York, was in town Tuesday.
Deferred
Mrs Eta Hood of Barre was in
town Monday.
Ernest Ralston has returned to his
home in Ohio.
Walter Hood and family have gone
to their home in Bedford, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs George Wheeler and
son of Calais have been visiting at
d H Eastman's.
Mrs Esther Dickerman spent her
eighty-frst birthday at d H East
mans Their birthdays occur on the
same day.
Marion Blood has gone to Brattle-
boro 10 work.
DIR. w A Hamilton of Danville has
been testing cattle at X Whites,
G. F Miles' and c d Macdanald's.
Mrs f Newell Of PHILADELPHIA is
spending a two weeks vacation with
her sister Mrs w II Morrison.
Marjorie Miles is doing Homework
for Mrs r B Andross.
Joseph Powers has finished work
for Fred Rowland and is working for
G. + Miles.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
EAST CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs E S Rowland are
spending few days vacation in
Shelburne.
Mr. and Mrs Christie of Boston
with Mr. and Mrs Cline of Newbury
called on Mrs A P Taplin, Sunday.
l. l. Worthley has torn the Burgess
house down and now after the cellar
is completed intends to erect a new
house on the site.
Leonard Thompson passed his TWEEN
ty-first year Monday and several OF
his friends gave him a surprise party
at his home Tuesday evening.
Miss Alice Pride of Somerville
Mass. is visiting at w H Thompson's
for a few days.
Mrs Emily Knight who has been
visiting in town during the summer,
returned to her home in Grinnell,
Iowa last week, Thursday.
A Dimock has commenced dig
ging his potatoes and expects good
crop.
Miss Plummer and Miss Flora Cor
liss, who have been at E B Corliss'
during the summer, returned to Man.
chester last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
POST MILLS.

Fairlee. Sept. 20. liking Spruce"
Miss Margaret Bacon has returned
to her home in Hopedale, Mass.
Robert Allen and Warner Ford
went to Vail Institute on Monday.
N Miller and family have gone
to their home at Dorchester. Mass,
and Mrs Fanny Hood has gone to
COrinth.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Powell from
Newton, Mass. have made a home
visit.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society held its last
meeting with Mrs c A Adams.
Mr. Curtis Carpenter from Groton
and Mr. and Mrs Alfred Dashmer
from Washington were recent guests
at Marley Carpenters.
DIR. and Mrs + l. Douglass have
made a visit at the home Of Mrs S NJ
Douglass.
Everyone is glad 20 see the repairs
being made on Uncle Sans Office.
Arlo Hatch acted as substitute in
our village school last week.
W B jenkins from Worcester.
Mass has been with his brother w II
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16
625,OOO BOTTLES SOLD IN
2 NEW YORK.
Biggest Thing OF Kind Ever
Seen In That State, Declares
Big Wholesaler.

The fact that 625,OOO bottles
of Tanlac have been sold in the
state of New York since its in
PRODUCTION there less than one
year ago, is a big business item
that will attract unusual atten-
ton throughout the entire East,
for nothing like it has ever hap
pened before. 1t breaks all
records.
Mr. George B Evans, manager
of the Gibson-Snow Company,
the wel-known wholesale drug
gists, with branches in Albany,
Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse,
recently announced that the
preparation was now selling in
their trade territories alone at
the phenomenal rate of approx
mately 100000 bottles a year.
IF the present rate continues
said Mr. Evans, this state alone
will probably require consider
ably over 100000 bottles year.
This is a tremendous figure, but
l am really conservative in max
ing this statement.
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
O F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
by B w Abbott and in Corinth
by A W Eastman.
If your dealer does not carry Tan
lac, cut out this ad. and mail order
with S1.10 to International Proper
ties Inc, Atlanta, Ga. and same will
he delivered prepaid.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-16

Jenkins for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Putnam from
Union Village are renting rooms of
Walter Higgins.
Robert McIndoe from New York
City has been visiting his grand
parents Mr. and Mrs B Simonds.
Mr. and Mrs E L Bartlett and
daughter Mrs Hubbard have been
recent guests at Colby Inn.
Frank Barker and George Turner
are attending school at Thetford
Academy. We understand they have
been repairing the school buildings
and now they are quite modern. Let
the good work go on as we are very
much interested to have the Thet-
ford Academy an up-to-date school,
Ruth Hatch, who has been spend
ing three weeks with friends and
relatives in Boston and Amherst,
Mass, returned home Wednesday.
The young men known as the Rus
sell brothers and their wives have
been calling on friends. The boys
used to come here when quite young
for a brief time each season and
board with Mrs Sarah Southworth.
Community Church.
They have elected the following
committee for looking over the stu
alton to see just what is the best
thing to do in regard to repairs on
the church: DIR. L B Allen, Mr. r H
Hatch, Mr. E f Smith, Mr. R A Pow
ell and Mr. c E Douglass.