davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

progress appears all the more remarkable
when we consider the number Of the ene-
mics OF the thing, including those who
don't understand It, those who could not
possibly play IL, and the chauvins, for
whom Il IS an insult TO attempt 20 intro
duce an English game into this country.
Moreover, football arrived here on the
heels of the heartrending statistics OF
It's killed and wounded, taken from an
English sheet and in all appearance quite
authentic. But in these figures two indis-
pensable elements were wanting, the to-
tai number Of the players and the precise
localities where the accidents occurred.
In round numberS-..e army OF foOtballer5
count 10000 men. and this OF course re-
duces the proportion of accidents enume-
rated in the famous list. And, moreover,
these accidents have occurred I'm the
mining districts of the north, whose
rough and brutal population ignore the
distinction and courtesy so necessary.
When played by well-bred young men
football is not dangerous and the proof
of this assertion Is TO be found In tho
five years of It's existence on the pro-
grammes OF our athletic clubs and coli
lege games. During that I'VE years not
one serious accident has Unopened At =
football conte"Ie ,s,.s,h!ss c:S ssrtfr.- H
The figures referred 90 above were well
calculated to brighten school teachers
and parents; but now the fathers or our
boys, hostile 10 the game at ilrst, en-
courage them TO play and the professors
favor 1t because its chief characteristics
are discipline and self-denal.-Fgaro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL HONORS.
Thirty. Five Regular Graduates Thirteen
Post q Graduates.

Thirty-hve bows and girls wear the non
ors as graduates from the regular classes
of the Richmond ii gh school for the SEES
sion ending last Friday, while thirteen
others won the distinction as posi-
graduates and six young men completed
the business course.
These will all receive their diplomas at
the regular commencement exercises next
summer. Their names are as follows
Graduates-NelLe spence, FIoIehce
Peple, Louise Turner, NirBie Jackson
Mary Neale, Florence Allen, Mabel Por-
ter Carrie Gray, Geneyieye sharp, Cor
don Finney. Noelwa Mangum, Stafford
Parker, Helen Goblin, Kate Hundley,
VVIlIp Tamheth Nora Clarke, LIZZIE
Clark, Elise Noting Resale Pettis, Mary
-,uaaI mabel turner. IVA BurfuSs, "Ill-
ton Bloomberg, Mildred Tyler, Bessie
Crone. John Lewis, Alberta Parkinson
Row Brister James Gatewood, Newton
Snead. Maggie Prosser, Peachy Sheli,
Matte DuncansOn, Mamie Miller, Bette
Angel. .- -,
Three members Of the graduating class
have not yet completed the examination
on account Of sickness.
Post Graduates--JesS.e Buchanan, Salue
Smith Abby Gwathmey Emily Batkns,
Mabelle Welsh Hester Allen, Anna
Vaughan. Molle Yeager Alma CHRISTIAN
Irene Winston Eva HoWle, FANNIE Law
son. Annie Drewry.
Business COuTse-Harvie Eggleston,
Wythe Anderson, Mamie E.chel' Zen
Frank Epps, Charles Dckersoh.
one member of this class has not m
inshed his examination on account Oh Sex
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
TIE OFFICIALS STILL CONFIDENT.
Footbs II in France.

The game Of football, according TO the
Rugby rules, is now officially ehthroNed
In france. IL is the great winter game VI
our athletic clubs and our colleges. Al
though its adopts are already quite hume
rous, many people don't even kno" Wha'
TIE game really Is, and rev know any
thirg Of its origin or It's rules. lhoSe
whose idea Of the game Is formed IRON
the legends that have been scattered
around II, fancy that II is brutal scram,
Bile, which IS associated WIN SERIOUS anu
even fatal accidents.
Certainly IL Is not o game Tor dudes
The shock is rude, and the PUSHES ana col
lsions are too frequent 70 present
chance to measure their force. But, after
all, there Is no evidence 10 snow that
the accidents are more serious or more
numerous in football than Ia other open
air sports, such as riding, bicycling, rene
ing, and boating.
AS in all games in which emulation and
the desire TO win form the principal fea-
lures OF the struggle, the chances OF ac-
cident exist in football; but, judging OF
II by the amount Of success which 1t
has received in France, we can simply
say that it is exciting, and by no means
so terrible as some people would nave US
believe IL 10 be.
Certainly it used to be dangerous. but
that was in the days when the rules
which governed II were not so firmly es-
tablished as they are to-day. In the time
OF Edward III. Of England, for example,
In 1914, II was unlawful 10 play II IN the
streets OF London on account Of the ire
ouent accidents which II caused. IL was
also dangerous In Brittany where IL
was played under the name OF soule. In
fact IL was then more OF night than
game. IL was a dramatic and hot affair
in which there was boxing, stranglins,
and breaking OF heads IL was game IN
which man could kill his enemy. with
out neglecting Easter duty. provided he
could do so apparently by chance.
Fortunately soule is no longer played
In our rural localities; and the football
which Is now played in France Is nothing
more than the national English game,
rcned down by the rules OF English
schools and introduced into France by
Messrs @. de Saint Clair and saint-ChaI-
fray, the authors OF very interesting
pamphlet on the subject, dealing with the
progress Of the game in France. THIS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
4 BeaulifuI Wedding

EMPORIA. VA, Feb. 0.-Specill-The
Baptist church at Bellfed was crowded
10 overlooking "Wednesday afternoon, the
occasion being the marriage of Mr. W
W. Green ana Miss Virgie Thomas. the
beautiful and accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. j. r.. Everett. The chur.h was
beautifully decorated with flowers and
evergreens. The Rev. Vernon JAnson.
Pastor ofiiciated. The bridal attendants
wore white silk. The bride was beauti-
fuzzy attred in pink silk, pearl ornaments,
tulle Veil. orange blossoms, and carried
banquet Of Mareschalnell roses. After
the ceremony an elegant reception was
given at the home of the bride.
among those present from a distance
were Mrs. Phillip Dorsam of Richmond,
Va. Miss Maud Jones of Stony Creek,
Miss Mcdonald of Petersburg, Miss Mar
earet Everett Of Southampton Mrs.
Of Petersburg, Mr.. w. n. Sebrell of Court
land. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
In. ersol.'s LecIure..

The following is an editorial from the
GreenVille 6. CO News of February 7th
We are glad 10 see that Col. h. q. lnger-
SOILS lecture on Shakespeare Is not eyok-
ing any demonstrations Of delight or adj
m.rauon and-what probably touches the
Colonel more nearly-.S resulting IN nnan-
cial disaster in the South. Denouncing
God for ffty-cent pieces Is not a popular
pursuit on this circuit, and II the enter
pris.ng lecturer is depending on mis- box
office receipts he may have the pleasure
of carrying his load of in-qu.ty and other
baggage home by the process or stepping
from tie to tie along one of our great
arteries OF commerce.
We have been somewhat surprised 10
observe that the Colonel chose Shakes
peare 10 admire and lecture on. Shakes
peare believed in God, and very humbly
commended his soul to Christ. There Is
nowhere in all his writings a hint of any
line of belief likely to be agreeable to
Colonel Ingersol. Considering this fact,
IL Is curious that the apostle of nothing,
the great illustrator OF sound without
sense glitter without beauty, surface
without soul, stencllled painting, and ma
chine-mada poetry should regard the la
mented William as person worthy OF
consideration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
TEE Tim Es-RICn morD VA SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10 1895

James Allison, Mrs. Joseph Levy. Mrs.
w. J. WhItehurst. Miss LILY Price, Mrs.
Robert Hennine, Mrs. Munson, Mrs.
Emanuel Raab. Mr. John B.. Cary, Mrs.
u. a. Saunders, Jr., Messrs. Drewry.
Hughes a. Co. Mrs. J. Taylor EiIyson'
Mrs. Morton Savage. and Mrs. T. \. cam
non.
Thursday next, yalentine's-Day being
also "Founders DAY" In the life of the
Sheltering Arms Hospital, the lady man
ayers VIII, between the hours of IL and
serve dinner. and the finest kind OF
dinner. at the store on Main etreet usual
~ utilized by them for the purpose, and
kindly loaned TO them by Mr.. j. Il. Pace
the owner
During the hours named flowers Will be
on sale by the very prettIest and most
charming girls In the city.
In the concert for the benefit of the hos
pital which>is to be gwen at the Mozart
on the evening Of the 22d. the Dixie Glee
Club will take part, with their mando-
Inns and guitars. The other young ladies
Of the chorus will have tambourlnes, and
this chorus promises to be a very taking
feature of the evenings programme.
The Beethoven Orchestra will. of course.
be under the leadership Of Mr.. Edwin
Turnbul, who needs no introduction TO
a Ricf mond audience.
Those comprising the orchestra are:
De Harold Prentiss. William Woodward
Cloud, Louis a. Rutter. Richard =.
Strong, George r. Hazard, Arthur G.
Spencer, Edwin Schenck, George 5. May
nard, Thomas 5. Baker. j. f. Howard
Post, William +. Fairfax, Malcolm y.
Hill, Frank G.. Evans. Edwin l.. Turn
bull. Bayard TuTnbull, A. II. Bieler,
Thomas G.. Sanders. Philip G.. Ward,
Harry c.. Ward, Harry NJ. Bash, Frank
T. Taylor, John Carlyle Fairfax.
The Associated Hospitals" Committee,
representing the Shetering Arms, the Vir-
gina and the Medical College and the
Retreat Hospitals, will give at the The
atre on the evening Of Thursday (St.
Valentines Day., what promises TO be
brilliantly successful and enjoyable enter
tainment.
Living Pictures" by society's most fas-
cinating small people, will make up the
programme The children are in fine
training. and all indications are that the
affair will be a victory for the juveniles.
The patronesses Of the affair are: Mrs.
REGINALD Gillian, Mrs. w. ID. Burfoot,
Mrs. Ben. Purcell. Mrs. j. Taylor Ely
son, Mrs G. OBJ. Cowardin, Mrs. George
y. McAdams. Mrs. George Wayne Ander-
son, Mrs Charles i. Todd, Mrs. LEVIN
Joynes. Mrs. l.. r.. Warren, Mrs. Fred.
w Scott Mrs. Sam Cohen, Miss Annie
Sheppard. Mrs. Malvern Patterson, Mrs.
WhitweIl Forbes. Mrs. Hugh NJ. Taylor,
Mrs. Stephen Putney.
In spite OF the very best efforts Of the
noble CITY MISSION, there are constantly
coming to the knowledge Of the district
specially distressing cases OF
misery and want. Miss Maria Blair, Cl2
east Leigh. will be profoundly grateful
for donations. however modest Of money
clothing. fuel. groceries, etc, that may
enable her 70 relieve certain most pitiabIe
cases which have been brought to her
personal attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

A very painful accident happened to
| Mrs. Laura Mask at her residence on
Nicholson street a few nights ago. she
slipped on the ice while going into the
ward after some wood and coal and broke
one of her limbs, and also sprained her
ankle very badly It Will be rome weeks
before she will be able TO walk again.
Mr.. G. Gilmer left Thursday for the
northern part of Florida 10 engage IN
raising grapes and early fruits.
Mr. II. r. Childress, who has been qulte
III at his residence on Orleans street.
is much improved.
4 pound party will be held at the Full
ton Baptist church next Wednesday night
for the benefit of the destitute in FuItOn;
also a collection will be taken at Sunday
morning services at the same chufcn, the
proceeds 10 20 for wood and coal for
the benefit Of the poor in this section.
large amount Of destitutiOn Is reported.
The members of the Denny-Street
Methodist church have engaged Mr.. ). y.
King as chorister They have also elect
ed Miss Cora Smith Organist.
Miss Mary Lillis continues very Ill at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Mclaughlin,
on Louisiana street.
Mr. r. NJ Mcdonnell has been confined
to his bed during the week with the grip.
but is somewhat improved.
Misses Eta and Hester Martin rendered
a reception to a number OF their friends
Wednesday night last at the home Of
Mrs. Bottoms. on Seventh street. Those
present were Misses Eta Martin. Ella
SOmmers, Lille Bottoms, Willie Hicks.
Hester Martin, Laura Whitman, Annie
Tyree Sis Bottoms. Alice Bottoms, Nettie
Cumber, Lula Hancock. s. Tyree Messrs.
Henry Hin. y. Taylor, W. Tyree II.
Whitton. j. McCook, G. Evans. Miles
Bottoms w. Rock. Waverly Nuckols,
Cliff Hicks and others.
The Weddell Episcopal church on Den
ney street. that has been without pastor
for some time, expects to secure one In
the near future.
Mrs. w. A. Laughon. who has been
quite indisposed for the last few days
is at present much better.
Owing 10 the severe weather. Nichol-
son school, which received new scholars
Thursday and Friday last. extended the
time TO Monday. A new and higher
grade has also been added TO this school
The Rev i. y. Woman, of Harris
burg. Pa. who IS engaged in the illus
trated lecture business. has decided 10
locate in Fulton and has rented a house
on Denny street.
The funeral of Miss B. Consadine. who
died al the residence Of Mrs Gogan.
on Louisiana street. last Sunday, took
place from St Patrick's church Tues
day at 10 o'clock, and the remains were
followed TO the grave al Mount Calvary
cemetery by a large number OF friends
and acquaintance. The floral designs
were many and beautiful. The pail
bearers We're Messrs. J. F. FlneRan. John
Mcmahon. William Collins, ]. n Roach.
Hem Henry rIa aO Manning, + f. Daay.> Frank
The city tug Henry Christian. while
helping the steamer Pocahontas on
Thursday night TO turn around. was dis
order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. 9.-The trial
Of the nine Somerset county negroes
charged with the murder of Constable Ed
ward Carver on June 18th last was con-
Holden and George Parker were adjudged
guilty Of murder in the second degree;
Alfred and Leonard Conquest were COLI
victed Of manslaughter, and the others,
George Brown, Thomas Smith, George
Holman and John Williams were declared
not guilty. The accused were ably de-
Tended by three prominent lawyers. The
defence claimed that George Kemp, the
acknowledged ringeader who was lynch
Cd by an angry mob shortly after the
tragedy, was solely responsible for Car
ver's death. The jury returned their YER
dict two hours after the arguments cIos-
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-The cruiser
Bennington, which left san Francisco
January 3lst under orders to proceed 10
Buena VISTA, Colombia, to protect Ameri-
can interests, arrived at Acapulco, Next
co, yesterday, where she found instruc-
tions from Secretary Herbert reyoking
her former orders and directing her TO
remain on the Mexican coast pending pos
$ BILE difficulties between Mexico and Qua
temala. The Ranger left SandiaSo last
Sunday 10 take the BenningtOn's place at
Buena Vista. 1t is possible that the Ben
nington may be sent To join the Phiia-
dephia at Honolulu in case of an emer-
geucy growing out Of the death sentences
imposed on rebels who are American clti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

paper contends that there Is no evidence
OF lax discipline on board the Elbe.
IL Is reported that William Waldorf
Aston is DESTROYS OF parting with the Pan
Mall Gazette and his magazine, and IN
tends 10 make a protracted sojourn In
the United States.
The Queen is considering the creation
of literary order of three grades, the
first TO consist of twenty members, the
second of one hundred. and the third OF
two hundred and fifty. All of the MEN,
bcrs OF the order are TO DE titled and PEN
sioned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
Il FIR ~ - XAsU.Id
George II. II II & Co., Larg. Cracker Fac
toy Burn,d,


Try Buro,d.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-George r. Hill
& Co.'S large cracker establishment N
Alexandria, Va, was totally destroyed by
fire about midnight tonight. a large sup
ply oil fireworks stored in the bu.ldE &
exploded, and the latest reports from the
c.ty say tnat the lire is spreading.
Hi * Co.'s loss VIII be about SO. 900.
with an insurance OF $1,000.
A Is. uLIAAT SIGHT.
The cracker warehouse was a three
story brick building on Lee street be-
tween queen ana Cameron. Fire was
first discovered by the night Waterman
OF a DuIiu.ng across the street about $50
clock. The blaze was In the engine
room, and was caused by the careless
ness OF the fireman in drawing the lire,
some of the hot Goals having fallen on
the wood noCring. In one part of the
building the firm had stored a large
quantity of works, powder, fre-crack-
ers ard skyrockets. When this stock
caught fire the scene was one of the most
brilliant that could be imagined. Whole
cases Of fre-crackers exploded In the
midst Of the blazing rooms and the
rockets shot out in masses through the
fallen roof, illuminating the sky and
giving double intensity to the light Of
the burning building.
TOTAL LOSS.
The only things that were saved from
the fire were the books OF the firm and
the horses and wagons which were got
out Of the stables just in time TO save
them. After the fire had been burning
about an hour the walls fell in, but they
had given ample warning, and none OF
the ftemen or spectators were injured
The fire was allowed to burn Itself out
almost unchecked, and the force of watch
ers about the ruins were on duty till
early this morning TO prevent another
outbreak and 10 prevent adjoining pro-
perty from being fired by the sparks
/ AT Apron att y.
PAMPLIN, VA, Feb. Especial. The
handsome new residence of Mrs. Thomas
5. Bocock. at AppomattoX Courthouse.
was burned on yesterday afternoon. The
fire IS supposed 10 have originated in
flue. The building cost $1,000, and
was insured for s. 200
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
10 They Won't tha y md w ,

The Atlanta Journal few days ago
published an article stating that the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company has
gone into the hands of a receiver m
order that deal might be arranged by
which the Southern railway mioht OBJ
tain control Of this road. No ia tn l.
placed In the rumor. in this city by rail-
road men. The Journal set for'h at some
length why such deal was very p-oba-
bly, about to take place II is not be-
lieved that any NEGOTIATIONS are on foot
between the two roads
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
a / 9 al Apron att y.
IA EDEnED WIFE.
Jacob Madlin Commits The Crime while In
IA j alous Rage

DANVILLE, VA, Feb. Especial
Jacob MadIn, in a fit of jealous rage
shot his wife. Jessie Jeanette Madlin, at
about 1890 o'clock tonight on Main street
In NeapOlis, killing her almost instantly.
lie had accused her of infdelty, and
purchased a six-chambered 3S-calibre pis-
toll two weeks ago, showed the weapon
to her, and threatened her Efe.
Tonight he went home, quarreled with
his wife, and then made up. While eat
ing supper they again quarreled, and
Madlin drew his pistol and fired three
times, two balls taking effect under the
shoulder blades. The woman died in a
few minutes. Madl.n surrendered. and is
now IN Jail. The deceased woman was
twenty-five years of age, and leaves two
chi idran
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10

ST. JOSEPH, MO-, Feb. 9.-The mag
nihcent union passenger station Is a
mass OF ruins. At $3.50 o'clock tonight
fire broke out I'm the United States EX-
press office, and In a few minutes the
great structure was i'm flames IN all por-
tons. The water pressure was made
auate and the firemen had hard work
saving the buildings across the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
industrial Ccbool Ru.naJ

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a telegram re-
ceved here to-day says fire totally de-
an Industrial school for coiored youths
near Manassas. Va. Loss. $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
STILL NO NEWS OF HER.
FEARS FOR THE OVERDUE STEAM
SNIP La GASCOGNE INCREASING.
Friends and Relatives of the Passengers
Growing Alsrmed-The French Snip
Encountered Rough Seas

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Another day has
gone by and still no news of the over
due steamship La Gascogne was re-
ceiyed. The arrival OF the Teutonic to-
day, with thrilling stories of tempestugus
gales and no news OF the French liner,
Increased the apprehension. The Fren Ii
ship is now one week overdue, and u
GCZen vessels have passed over the track
she should follow without sighting her
Agent Forget is still confident that moth
ing more serious than arrangement OK
her machinery, combined with bad wealth
err, is responsible for the delay, but ttiends
ard relatives OF the passengers are be-
coming seriously alarmed as 10 the ship 5
safety
In shipping circles generally there Is some
apprehension, due ID the knowledge th&t d
ship with a broken shaft or disabled ma
chinery is IN a precarious condition IN
such gales as have swept She North At
lantic during the past three days. There
is Il possibility that one of the other
overdue steamers has fallen in with tue
Gascogne, and is standinsby TO give her
a line when the weather subsidies.
Ura OF HER GULAR COURSE,
La Normlndie, of the same line, left
Hayre last Saturday afternoon ana Is
due here tomorrow. she VIII pass Ill
rectly over the course followed by the
Gascoyne. The latter Is most likely SCUM
of her regular course, and her sister snip
NAV come in without seeing her. me
Gascogne was booked to sail from New
York to-day. Her passengers and freiSht
will be carried by the Normandle, Oh the
same line. next Wednesday.
La Touraine, also OF the French llne'
is on her way from this port to. the
Mediterranean with tourists, and VIII UNI
doubtedly go out Of her way to look lot
the Gascogne Il the missing ship Is
afloat she Will have plenty of assistance,
and may be heard OF at the Azores, at
Halifax, or at Hayre, or at this port any
hour.
TIE OFFICIALS STILL CONFIDENT.
Agent Forget said to-day we are sim
confident, and believe that the Gascogne
will outride the storm, for she Is
staunch vessel. 1t is not remarkable that
a disabled boat should be delayed seven
DAYS II such weather prevails
Captain Cameron, OF the Teutonlc' re-
ports one OF the worst storms he mas
ever met prevailing since last Monday
The Umbria was delayed four days "nen
her SHAFT broke All the other vessels
coming in are over twenty-four hours
behind time"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
C0l0rGd SlirtilgS,

We do not carry only samples,
but we import and carry a stock
of every pattern we show. It's
well to order early if you want
the choice Of patterns.
We have an improved system of
cutting and our facilities are un-
surpassed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.

The Association for Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities is delighted 10 be able
TO announce that the gifted young poet
and historian, Mr.. Charles Washington
Coleman, Will deliver the sixth lecture in
the historical course given by the associa-
ton. Mr.. Coleman's subject will be
"Spotswoods Administration" and the
date set for his Grafton is Friday, April
26th.
The next lecture. third in the course.
will be upon Friday evening. March lst
Subject, THE Crucial Period of the Col
ony of Virginia" Including massacre Of
1922 and the first free assembly that ever
sat on this side OF the Atlantic). Lee
turer, Mr.. Joseph Bryan.
AT the two lectures already given by
the association the Hall Of the House of
Delegates has been packed. and chairs
have been placed i'm the aisles TO accom-
modate the large and distinguished au-
diences that have attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-10
CHARITIES,

The reception given by the board OF
managers OF the Free Dspensary, llS
west Cary street. on Wednesday last, was
In every sense OF the word a success.
Popular interest in il, and in the mater
nifty ward especially. took the shape OF
numerous donations. and the board take
this opportunity TO express their sincere
thanks as follows.
For twenty-five cents, left at the door
by an unknown man. whose donation is
mucn appreciated; TO MIR. W. A. Crcn-
shaw. Mrs. John w. Harrison. Mrs. w.
c. Preston, Mrs. Il. A. Saunders, ST.,
Mrs. William h. Isaacs. Mrs. DIR. Upshur,
Mrs. Richard Cardwell. Mrs, Harlan.
Mrs. c. w. Tanner. Mrs. Morton Marye.
Miss Kathleen Anderson. Mrs. Thomas
McMahon, Mrs. Randolph. DR.. Basil
Spalding. Mrs. j. Il. Hockaday. Mrs.
ID. ID. Talley. Mrs. A. II. Meyer. Mrs.