davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

I + . F..
Among last nights well known arrivals
AZ Murphy's was Hon. T. G. Pitcher. Of
Fauuuier, one Of the most widely known
former members Of the General Assem-
bly,.
Mr.. ". S. Holland, OF 1slo of Wight,
MD Mr.. w. J. sebrell, OF southampton,
are at Murphy's. Mr.. Holland Is one OF
the best known criminal lawyers OF the
eastern section OF tho state, and a Few,
years was prominent IN polucs, ps1Rs
q candidate for Congress from the geo;
ono District.
Among the arrivals at Powhatan last
night was Mr.. w G. Baldwin OF Roa-
npke hoad OF the Baldwin Detective
Agency, and ono OF tho "nervlest' men
III the business.
Hon. Lyon q. Tyler, president OF Will.
lam and Mary College. and we'll known
III the educational world, arrived IN the
city yesterday and Is at the PoWhatan'
Among other well known vIrglnians
at Murphy's are: w, w, Hil, Of rLynch-
burg; Lester w. Fill and J, 7. Light
foot. OF Locust Dale;2A. p. Mann and a.
+, Mann. Jr.s OF Mineral; n, G, Falsol''8
Of Disputanta; John j.. King, OF Forts
mouth; Thomas M, Taylor, OF FluYannu'
Or, w. IT. Parry and wife, WayhoesproFo'
una others.
At the Powhatan are tho following VAR
MIA arrivals: w. u wilkins, HElghtpn;.
Thomas t. Watkins, Vlrglniai II, ~
Bridges Gloucester; u. g. Wllnnms hho
wife, Norfolk; Robert Boyd.of charlotte;
N. II. Cartwright. Virginia; ana Elon =.
M. Parrish, of Goochland'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Z SAFE-BLOWERS.
Police Get Hold Of Two Danger
Z Gus Customers.
(By Associated press.)

tBy Associated press.)
lA1oBILy, ALA. December 9.--The ar
rest OF Albert w. Drlswold, alias Dt1n-
Gun. and j. L. RUSSELL alias Clark, whom
the police believe to be- two dangerous
safc-blowers, was made to-day by local
officers. aided by two detectives from
Jacksonville Fla. where Driswold e. and
Clark are wanted for blowing the safe OF
Cohen Brothers on the night OF Decem-
Dor 5th. They are also said to be wanted
In Savannah, Ca, on similar charge.
More than $1,000 in money. stick Of
dynamite. burglars tools and lady's
Jacket con tanning money were found on
the men. Th,,y say they are residents OF
Brooklyn and are electricians. DrfswOld
has tattoo marks on tho left leg, and
Russell is crippled In tho left hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Nullify Negotiations.
(By Associated Pross,)

I Wy <4sSUC11tSU IVH,'3 !,
: LONDON, Dec. D.-The Toxic dispatch
announcing tho arrival of Russian
fleet OF Chemulpo was communicated to
tho Foreign Office here ny the ASSOCIATED
press. and was received with apprehen.
sion, though 1t was not confirmed by any
Foreign Office dispatch from the Far
East. 1t was said that II tho informal
ton from Toxic Is correct 1t would al
most certainly nullify any negotla tons
however pacific. now proceeding between
Russian and Japan. The Japanese leKa-
ton had no confirmation Of the Toxic
report, and Baron Haynshi the Japan
es,s minister, said to the Associated Press
that he was inclined to discredlt IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Japan is Firm,
INV Assoclated Press, !

a. (I3y AssocIated FFesS.J
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 0,-Ady!ces received
here from Toxic to-day say Russla's
reply to the Japanese proposals has not
yet bean received, and It is not believed
there that ii will be finally decisive, but
Will probably necessltata further nego,
tlatlons on the subject Of minor details.
1t Is believed that unless Japap's mini
mum demands are virtually conceded the
cabinet at Toxic may decline any amend
mepts In any case section Of the
Japanese dtet Is expected to !rlpaaeh the
cabinet tor Its apparent lack Of agsres,
siyeness, but the result Is doubtful. ~ the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
RUSSIA IS
AGGRESSIVE.
Threatens to March on the Capt.
tai Of Corea if the Port
is Opened.
CAUSE TROUBLE WITH JAPAN
This May Nullify the Negotia-
tions Now in Progress Be
tween These Countries,
CAUSE TROUBLE WITH JAPAN
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC Dec. OLA strong Russian
squadron, consisting OF eight warshlps,
including two battleships. has arrived at
Chen,ulpo, Corea. the port Of Seoul, the
capital, to support Russla's opposition
to tho proposed opening Of Yongampho
to tho commerce Of the world. The RUS
SLAMS threaten to land three thousand
men ana march on Seoul should Corea
disregard their warming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
AN AUGUSTA PRINTER.
Says Father JOINTS Medicine Saved His
life and That OF His Wife,

Says fatner IpHnS Neu'Clno S0Sc0 E7'e
LIE and That OF His Wife,
Eugene n. Haskell. printer In the
Kennebec journal office, IN Augusta. Me,
writes: II positively believe that Father
Johns Medicine saved my life, as well
ss my wifes got completely run down.
had coughing spells, lost appetite. and
was obliged TO stay away from work part
Of the time, consulted different doctors,
hut got no help, The first dose OF Father
Johns Medle,ie helped me, and | began
10 Improve ard Was soon entirely cured
6horty afterwaro We all thought my wife
was going iEto consumption. After taxi
ing two bottles of Father Johns Med!-
cine. she Is no" well woman That
made two curep In my family" Father
Iahs Hsd.ss aop sale az, y owens M nno
Street; City DruA Store, l4H East Main
Erect; Peoples Drug Store, $500 Williams
burg Avenue; Northside Pharmacy. Dol
North Fifth Sheet; Pine Street Pha rIEacy.
ssl South Fsns Street; East Fhsrmac y,
SiN ,YSnabls STREET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Ambassador in Wreck,

(Dy Associated press)
4 WASHINGTON, Dec, 9.-Powell Clay
ton, nmba ssador of the United States to
Mexico. arrived here to-day from Mexico
City. Yesterday morning the train on
which no was q passenger was wrecked
near La Grange, Ga, but he ped
with only slight injury to his hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Bank Bill Reported.

Tho House Committee on Finance yes
tcrday afternoon favorably reported Sem
ate bill NO 5$l, to provide for the col
lection OF past .due taxes on shares OF
capital stock OF hanks and banking asso
citations. The bill has already passed the
Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
F0URQlREAN, TEMPLE & co.

government can dissolve the house II OPP
position threatens to enbarrass Its for
eign policy. Japan, generally, Is ca!miy
awaiting Russia reply, ready TO END tho
suspense one way or the other. but re-
solved not to yield anything OF her pres.
ent moderate stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
DEATHS.

AUsTlN.-Dled, December 9th, at s.4s o'clock.
a, the home OF Mrs r, l.. Il we, $40 West
Marshall. Mrs. SALL1E B. AUSTIN, the
wife OF Mr.. John S, Austin.
Tho burial will take place FRIDAY NORM
ING ut 10 O'Clock at Montasuma, Relatives
and friends are invited
BERNsTEIS.-Died al her residence. Ab NJ
Third, at r, NJ. Yesterday, Mrs SARAH
BERNSTEIN.
Funeral VIII take place from the residence
TODAY at r. II. No flowers,
New York and Brooklyn papers please copy.
SHEPPARD. died, at Memorial Hospital on
ruesday night z! s oeloek; 2, LEE sHEP-
Funeral from, Grove Avenue Raptlst Churcl,
TO-DAY lThursdayl, December 10th, NJ s:a1
o'clock. Friends ana acquaintance Invited
to attend Without further notice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Professor H. H, White.

(T3y Associated Iress)
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec 9,--Prof. II, II.
White, aged eighty.two years, former
president OF Kentucky University. and
later professor OF mathematics in the
same college. died TO- day. Flo was one
Of the most noted educators In the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Postmasters Nominated.
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,--rhe President
To-day sent to the senate the following
nominations:
postmasters: cieorgla--Ri churd ". Tin.
dali. Jesup; Tennessec--R. G, Couch, Hell
Buckle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Mr.. c, O'Brien.
Especial To The Times Dispa

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
ROANOKE. VA, Dec. O.--Mrs, Cath
pneumonia. aged sixty years. She came
TO Roanoke, from Washington about ff-
teen years ago. Sho Is survived by her
husband. MIR, John O'Brien, and four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Frank N, Maxey.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
SCOTTSVILI1E, VA. Dec. 9--Mr, Frank
n. Maxey. aged eghty.three years. died
ut Well Water. Buckingham county, Mon.
day. For forty years he was a member
of tho Baptist Church. and for thirty
years member Of the Masonic order, He
was buried with Masonic honors to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Mrs. Sarah E, Wood.
Vnoci.l IN Tha Trimes- DIsnatch

Especial 70 The Times Dlspatch.5
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Dec. o.
Old died in Hampton early this morning.
She Is survived by Ave children: w 2.
wood, chief Of the Hamilton Fire Depart
Virginia Pilots AssocIation: tom Monte tie
Wood, Reginald Wood, Mrs, Ed, Prince.
Mrs Cora Topping, Misses Lille and Eva
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
VISITORS HERE.
Many Well-Known Men at Rich
IJ1<a1c

r11ond Hotels.
Hon. William A. Jones. Of Warsaw.
congressman from the First Virgintf{
District, arrived In the city yesterday
evening from washington and Is at Muir
,phy's. Mr., Jones is accompanied by Hon
r. c. Wexford, at Richmond county. a
former member OF the Legislature,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
OBITUARY.
Iohn v. Goode.

Especial tc Tho Times Dlspntch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, Dec. 9.-News has
been received here of the death at Fort
Worth, Texas, Of John v. Goode. o.
former vlrginlan. Mr., Csoode was born
in Goochland, IN December, 1868, and was
d son of DR.. Goode. at one time pro-
lessor ut Yale. At an early age, MIR.
t4oode was connected with the Western
Union Telegraph Company, and was
known as the kid Operator"
At the age Of fifteen he located IN
Springfield, ILL.,. with the Wabash. and
ut eighteen was chief dispatcher Of that
road. His next position was that Of
trainmaster for the Missouri Pacific. IN
1850 he went with the Fort Worth and
Denver City Railroad, Of which he be-
came subsequently general superintend-
ent.
Ills wife was Miss Josie Terrell dauGh-
ter Of Captain Joseph c. Terrell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
aRER avs ron CLOTH 3
opet, Fill U r. NJ.
About CvercoaLs.

About CvercoaLs.
IL There's no man we can't fit
no style we can't supply, in g
nome It.
Different styles and lengths
for different sized m entry on
as many as you like, until YOU
find your ideal garment. It's
here.
$3.50 to $4,000.
Everything else a man or
BOY wears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
,e4rnins lie alleged concentration q 60.
Iotttt,An troops tat the mouth Of the
Xtrato River. Oh The Gulf OF Dafteh

aArnins ,he alleged concentration 81 Co.
& Ir,,thiAn troops TAT the mouth of the
X Xtrato kivAr. Oh the Cult Of Dat'len
. ST Tha AtrAto River Being II Colombian
trrritory. the Atlantis. of course. coulu
N notl Interfere With any MOI e,nehts 81
ts6iombtAf troons tl,cre The movement
AZ tnA Atlanta are entirely Of a preca,i-
Il tionary nature and for that purpose OF SO.
n curing information. Tho United States
X e,,hboat Bancroft 1eft to-day to patrol the
western end Of The San Bias coast IN CO.
operation with the Atlanta.
VA Colombia Will Persist.
33i yoGoTA. Dec. Z. via Colon. Dec. -. p
sstA tromlret,t aud wall informed pollu'
cis,,, who rs clczc u the government.
i when questioned today by me Asso ..
cinted Press correspondent, deem eu y, 3 =. $,
& 1--WE any expression Of opinion concern'hh ny.
4 I M ratification ct The canal treaty by
the government OF the Republic OF Fan
VI nr,n. The following expression Of the
& ATTITUDE 81 the Colombian government
6 however Is authorized the strict censor
shir, preventing a fuller report: ~
ftrhc statement Issued BY United STATES
q Secretary Hay, In explanation OF me
violent happenings on the lsthmus -
anna hns produced a most unforttln-
3gafc and disastrous impression III pol1ti-
& "a and diplomatic circles here, oy req q.
.o Of its contradictions and IT'S lack
Of sincerity md logical arguments.
III 'tThe Bogota press has answered sec
retaly Hays statement IN the most con.
5tyincing manner. The central government
III. acting and will continue TO act W,tn
dignity ana honor, but It has deelaeu
10 combat tho Independence OF the istn'
mus most determinedly and without ces-
y sotion, Americans here continue TO en-
1ov complete security despite the m
4 tlignati of the people"
Deputies Fired Upon.
(By Associated Ptcss.)
NJ TRINIDAD, COLOMBIA. Dec. o.
while a nuniberMof deputies and clerks
wero driving from Berwind to Tobasco
4 .tc.day, they we're fired upon w seVe err
men lid behind rocks and brush the
4 deputies and clerks jumped from the
4 wagon and returned the fire The shoo..
1 ,nr continued at intervals for thirty MIN.
,,tes though no one was injured. Snerltl
Clerk ana posse uero preparing 70 le;lvo
Is .or the scene on a special train wno .'a
s word was received that reinforcement.
az guards had arrived from Taoasco, IaI'
N r, mile away, and the ambush party lleo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Rev. T. w. Newman.

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch,)
d MoRRIsVILLE VA, Dec. 9.--Rev T..
w. Newman, OF Mt. Carmel, three miles
north Of this place, died Of pneumonia In
d hospital In Washington city after q
brief illness, on Monday. and was buried
yesterday in the Baptist Cemetery at Mt.
Carmel.
lie was one OF the Oldest Baptist preaoh~
ers in the State. and no man had a
stronger hold upon the affections Of, as
many people In this section than Rev.
T. w. Newman. His was a long, active
and useful life, and his body was laid to
rest by tho side OF the church he found
ed, under simple, but impressive services
In the presence OF large and sad faced
concourse OF friends. Rev. G. W. Brooks
conducted the funeral services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, Dec. o.-The
remains or tho late Mrs. v. II. Dick
nson, OF this city, who died In Rich
rhond on the 18th, were brought here this
morning, and laid to rest i'll Cedar Grove
Cemetery The funeral took place from
the Baptist Church, OF which she had
long boon q member.
Miss Dickinson had been In failing
health for several years. but 1t was not
thought that her end was so near. Sho
is survived by her husband and two
Children, Mr., Elmo Dickinson. who Is a
student at Cornell University, and
daughter, Miss Louise Dickinson, and
several brothers and sisters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-10
Mrs. ". M. Dickinson.

Ills wife was Miss Josie Terrell, dauGl
ter Of CAPTAIN Joseph c. Terrell
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-27
ST JOHNS, HOTEL STEEL, SATUR.
DAY, nARCH 18th
ITHACA, Imperial Hotel, Thursday,
March II.
Free Consultation to all on Day of Visit
Chronic Diseases Row Durable.
The most successful and scientific treatment
known to medical science.

There are thousands of people today who are
suffering from some obscure or chronic disease
and who have long sought in vain for cure.
They have treated with first one physician then
another, have tried all the patent nostrums and
sure cures advertised that seemed to offer re-
lief, and doubtless many have been misled by
ignorant and incompetent men calling them
selves specialists who have had neither the
necessary training or experience and are wholly
untitled by nature to treat the sick. AS the re-
suit of all this they have become discouraged,
lost faith in all doctors, and consider medical
science failure.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-27
To All Such There is Still Hope,

FOR large percentage OF chronic diseases under
recent medical discoveries are found to be cur
able and by the latest approved instruments
and methods, DR.. Walker is enabled to discover
the true nature OF the disease. and locate the
organ or parts affected, and many diseases and
complications which have hitherto resisted
other methods yield readily under his skill and
systemic treatment. The Doctors investiga-
lions have not been confined to this country
alone, but also in the leading hospitals OF Eu'
rope. therefore his judgment may be relied up
on in all such cases.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-27

Diseases successfully treated
by DR.. Walker are as follows:
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Catarrh of
the Nose, Throat, Stomach and
Bowels, Bronchitis, Asthma.
Dropsy, Diseases of the Heart,
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, Blood Poison and
Skin Diseases. Constipation.
Chronic Ulcers and Fever
Sores. Tumors. Nervous Dis
eases. Epilepsy, Diseases of
Women, Varicocele, and all
Vital Weaknesses in Men
which impair both body and
mind.
REMEMBER DIR s.0 %ALR 81 ds as. @a as'
eases for many years and his success Is well
known.
e. will give special attention TO difficult
cases and TO cases other ply sicans have failed
20 cure. Bank references.
Persons applying for treatment will please
bring from two to four ounces of urine, first
passed In the morning preferred, for analysis.
Question blanks containing 100 questions sent
on application, Enclose stamp for reI ly. Those
unable to see the doctor can address,
w. @. WALKER, M. d.
GIG and Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-27
What the People
Want Is a CURE!

Rid yourselves of the idea that
YOU cannot be cured-the fact
that so many seemingly hopeless
cases have been cured by the
Doctor should give every afflict-
ed one confidence and hope. Con-
suit DR.. Walker and get a thOro-
ugh examination free of charge
if he is unable to help you he
will tell you so, and it will cost
YOU nothing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-02-27
REMEMBER DATE OF VISIT.

~ AS DR.. Walker is usually
very busy on these visits, it is
advisable as far as possible for
the people to be at the hotel
early on day OF visit, so rs to
give the Doctor time to see all
callers.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
OF WEALTH NOT
 PROBABLE.

Whatever the tendencies of wealthy Americans of the present day. it is ex- tremely improable that an aristocracy of wealth should ever come into being.
 It has been seen that an aristocracy depends chiefly upon two conditions, the continued possession and exercise oi power. and the consequent unity of aims and ideas.
 The aristocratic body of England. for instance is self conscious: it's members are united by mutual understanding. They acknowledge certain well re ,og- niZed laws of life and manners. They depend upon each other to uphold these laws. Individually, wealthy Americans may be both self-conscious and self assertive, but collectively they are an tagnostic to one another. The accum- ulation of wealth implies struggle, and struggle does not bring forth the kind of qualities which makes of .he gentle and stately men and women of Van Dyck's canvasses one great family.- Gurton's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
THE SOUTHWARK SAGE.
It seems to me that:


 When I come home late at night it's rather useless for my wife to say that she didn't miss me. A broken bit of bric-a-bac and a pain in my head is ample evidence that she didn't miss me.
 A man who eats with knife always makes me nervous. Then l think that somewhere in this world there lives q woman to whom that man IS a king.
 When a man rias the courage of his convictions he can dc almost anything. O friend of nina once said that he could stay under water for fifreen min utes. He stayed under longer than that.
 As the ostrich hides his head when pursued so should the wise man hide his wisdom when the ignorant. who have wasted their days, apply for knowledge.
 Two is company-the mother-in-law makes the crowd.
 Lovers sigh for the moon in vain, but they sometimes see stars.-Phila- delphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
RINGLlNGS' EQUIPMENT
Some of the Features of the Circus
 and Mondays Parade.

Three miles of parade, A glittering pageant of dazzling uniforms. an army of handsome and gayly caparisoned horses. cage after cage of wild beasts. elephants, camels and other mOnarchs of the forest. bands of music. eques- trians, tumblers and a hundred other things. That will comprise the big free show that will be seen in the par ade of the Ringling circus tomorrow forenoon. And what will be seen be- meath the acres of canvas could not be accurately described in type. Those who want to know must go and see for themselves. But here is some of the equipment of this gigantic amusement enterprise for the production of it's in comparable performances.
 Ringing Brothers have this year
 S5 double length railroad cars. equal
 in carrying capacity of 110 ordinary
 cars. No other show ever had over
 5S cars. at the very most. Ringling
 Brothers have 40 elephants, embrac- ing every kind and variety, and in
 cluding Baby Boo." the only baby elephant ever bred, born and sue cessfully reared in America. No other show ever had over 19 elephants. Ringing Brothers have 1OS cages, dens and lairs of rare wild animals-the animal life of the world-including a pair of giraffes, the sole survivors of their kind, and also the only rhino
 ceros in captivity. No other show in all the world had ever as many as 40 cages. Ringling Brothers employ 1,2SO people. a veritable travelling city. No other show ever had as many as 575
 employees. Ringing Brothers have 375 circus artists and performers from ev-
 cry continent and country. No other
 show in the world ever had 200 per
 formers. Ring ing Brothers have 651 horses of the most perfect specimens
 obtainable. No other show ever had
 over BPS horses at any time.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04

French writer. who has been spending some months in the United States. The American girl has astounded and shocked him. She wears. such magni- ficent jewels he declares as are only offered to French woman on her marriage. She gowns herself. too, in the heavy velvets and silks only known to women of 40 in France. But in the third and last proof of complete ab- sence of the ''juene file" element in the American girl which MT. Le Roux cites is her indifference to marriage. Very often she believes in having a good time, he says, and refuses to con- sider the subject seriously at all.
 This" observes MT. Le RouX, "is not to wondered at in a country where the mother and father neither advise nor hurry marriage and where it is not preached from the pulpit on Sunday as a duty."-Paris Correspondence to the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-04
RECEIVED DIPLOMAS
Members of the Christian Culture
 Course OfB.Y Y.P.U.

The Baptist Young Peoples union culture courses called the Bible read CTS course. the sacred literature course and the conquest missionary course.
 Scholars in these courses who sue cessfully pass the eXaminatio receive handsome diplomas 13x16 inches in size under the official seal of the union. A seal is forwarded for each successful examination after the first, and when four seals have been won in any one course a gradua ton seal is sent.
 The following members of the senior class of the Baptist Young Peoples union of the Phoenix Baptist church passed the examinations in the Chris tian culture courses this year and re- ceived diplomas or seals to be placed on diplomas previously awarded: Rev. Lewis Halsey, Mrs. Minnie Elliott, MT. William w. Greene, Mrs. Daisy Javins. Mir Floyd Langston, Miss Edith Kay, Miss Ronnie Doris, Miss Hettie NJ. Halsey.
 The following members of the junior union received diplomas: Misses Ruth Percival, Marion Doris, Ada Forbes, Alice L. Halsey, Elizabeth Murphey. Ruth Redman, Alta J. Robertson. Florence Saathoff, Edith P Chambers, Norma Comfort. Messrs. LlCyd, C. Elliott. Alton J. Stoner, Staton Doris, Fred Saathcff The diplomas will be presented on Sunday evening.