davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Conceded to Republicans.

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Nov. Chairman
Frank Crane of the Republican state
committee tonight gave out a statement
TO the effect that If a full vote is cast
tomorrow Roosevelt will secure a plu-
ralitY of $1,000. lie also declares that
" Republican.
Chairman Martin Of the Democratic
state committee refused to give out any
| figures
for removing the capital to Mitchell.
while the Pierre committee estimates the
majority for Pierre at from 1O,OOO TO
IS 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

H0LD-UPS WERE
NEW AT BUSINESS
Pair of Amateurs Tackle ].
Falsette's Saloon.
GUN ACCIDENTALLY FIRED
BOTH TAKE FRIGHT AND LEAVE
COIN BEHIND.
GUN ACCIDENTALLY FIRED

The accidental discharge of their re-
yolver ended the attempt of two anna
teur hold-ups to rob the cash register
in Joe Falsette's saloon at Thirteenth
South and State streets about 10 o'clock
last night. Both men made a hurried
exit and jumped into a buggy which
they had outside the saloon and drove
toward town. One of the highwaynnen
pulled his gun. on Frank Pagliuso, the
bartender, and upon demanding his
money pulled the trigger, discharging
I the weapon. All that saved Pagliuso
from being seriously wounded was that
the bullet struck the beer tap Just i'm
tfront of him and the lead splattered up
/ in his face. Pagliuso dropped down be
hind the bar and both men rushed out
of the saloon.
Gun Goes OF Too Soon.
Pagliuso was in the saloon alone when
the first man entered. After buying a
glass of beer he stood in the back of the
room by the stove A few minutes later
he stepped to the door and went out,
but returned and sat down by the stove
The second man came in shortly after
/ ward, approached the bar and asked for
glass of beer. AS Pagliuso turned
around to the cash register to ring up
! 5 cents, he pulled cut his gun and stuck
it in his face.
= Turn over all that money" he de-
maRded, but he was evidently new in
the business and fired off the gun. The
other man started around the end of
the bar but the man with the gun
broke and ran out the door, with his
partner following. A gray horse at
tached to a small buggy was standing
outside, and they jumped into the out
fit and started up town on the run.
Pagliuso called up the county Jail and
notified the officers, and Deputy Sheriff
William Edwards was sent out to the
scene. Deputy sheriffs Smith and H.
E. Booth We're detailed to follow up the
wcuid-be hold-ups. but no trace Of
them could be found
Pagliuso gave a good description of
the men, and the officers believe they
will be able to locate them The first
man who entered was heavy set, about
five feet nine inches in height, and wore
a dark suit OF clothes and soft hat. The
hold-up who pulled the gun on Pagliu-
so was about so years of age, his hair
was partly gray and he wore a short
gray beard. He had large brown eyes.
He was dressed in overalIs and wore
long black overcoat, which was thread
bare.
The report that the men started to-
ward Salt Lake in a buggy was given
to the police and the southern part of
the city was patrolled by the mounted
men, but it is believed that the pair
| turned west on Eleventh South. The
deputies are still searching for the men
and they hope TO land them within a
few hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
OREGON For Roosevelt.

Portland. Ore, NOV. 7.-Everything is
IN readiness for the opening of the polls
IN Oregon. and tomorrow between the
hours of a. m. and I y. m. the voters
or the state will cast ballots for their
choice for the presidency OF the country.
The weather conditions are not prOmis-
ing, the local weather forecast officials
promising rain In this state, as wei as
IN Washington and Idaho. Democrats
insist that the Republican plurality will
not exceed 24.000. but at the headquar-
ters Of the Republican party in this state
tonight IL was again claimed that Mr..
Roosevelt will leave Oregon with q plu-
ralty Of 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
For Folk and Parker
Wyoming Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Nov. Although the
Democratic leaders confidently expect 10
make gains over their vote of four years
and two years ago. il is admitted by
well informed political observers that the
Roosevelt aud Fairbanks electors will
run ahead of the other Republican can
didates and will be elected. The Repub-
lican leaders predict over 5000 majority
for Roosevelt, and majorities of 800 to
5000 fer the remainder OF their csndi-
dates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Statehood the Issue.

Guthrie, Okla Nov Statehood was
the issue upon which the campaign vas
Fought out in Oklahoma. the Republicans
endorsing and the Democrats opposing
the Hamilton bill which has passed the
lower house of congress and which pro-
vides for joint statehood for oklahoma
and the Indian Territory. Republicans
claim b. $. McGuire's majority for dele
gate to congress will be about , 800. while
the Democrats maintain that Frank Mat
thews viii be elected by 2.200 at least.
County officers and members of the ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
WHERE ADDICKs RULES.
Delaware Will Go Republican if
Money Can Buy 1t.

Wilmington. Del. Nov The cam
paign tUsC closed IN Delaware was one of
The most complicated in the history Of
the state Both the Democrats and the
Republicans claim they Will carry the
state for their representative national
and state tickets, but indications tonight
point 10 Republican success by ma lori
ties under those OF four years ago. IN
1909 Mckinley had a majority OF 3.671
The Addicks and anii-Addicks Repub-
leans. who had separate state tickets IN
the field. but VINO agreed upon COM
promise list Of candidates. expect 10 elect
their ticket. headed Dy Preston Lea for
governor. DR.. Joseph II. Chandler. the
subernatOrisl nominee OF the anti-Addicks
vnr Of the compromise ticket is running
independently. Because of this detection,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
CLOSE IN NEVADA.
Outside of Reno State is Conceded to
Parker.

Reno. New, Nov. THE political cam
paign which closed tonight has heen con-
Quoted with much vigor by both of the
leading parties. and the local disc nsions
have added interest 10 the contest There
are four tickets in the field-Republican.
Fusion democratic and Silver. StasWart
Silver and Socialist. in addition to the
presidential electors a supreme judge.
regents OF the state university aud a
congressman arc to be elected 1t is
generally conceded that the result. So
far as the presidential electors is con-
cerned, IS in doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

had a very large attendance.
The situation in Cinta county and gem
orally over the state is favorable for the
Democrats Democrats are not alarmed
by the wild claims Of the Republican
leaders. who are making fight for their
political existence. The belief obtains that
Osborne Will be elected governor and that
Judge Corn viii certainly succeed himself
on the supreme bench. Alger viii also
be elected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

ity and that Read Republican i4ominee
for governor, will be elected by from 7.5e0
to 1900. The Republican candidates
for congress. Chairman Palmer states.
coco to 5000
Chairman Goodwin of the Democratic
committee comedies that the state will
give Roosevelt a good round majority.
He claims the election Of Turner. Demo-
crat. for governor, by from 5000 to 20Vo0
ma tority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Wild Populist Claim.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov THE only fea-
ture in the political situation In Georgia
which marks any change from the close
OF the week past is the claim of the
PoDulists that their candidate, Thomas
Watson, will carry this state tomorrow.
This claim is mismissed withou1 seri-
Gus consideration. subst antial Demo-
cratic majority is still anticipated. with
a total vote somewhat less Than four
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
SOUTH is SOLID
FOR DEMOCRACY
Will Be No Break South of
Mason and Dixon's Line.
USUAL MAJORITY IN TEXAS
NO OPPOSITION IN SOME OF THE
STATES.

Austia- Tex. Nov. The Oenocra tic
managers today issued an address to the
democrats OF Texas asking them 4. vote
the fan Democratic strength at tomor-
rows election
owing possibly TO the fact that the
Democratic ticket. both state md ma
uonal. Will carry as usual, there was
marked apathy upon the part of the
voters. This brought forth today's card
from the Democratic managers, who fear
she vote viii be SO cuTtailed as 10 az
tect the representa- ton in the next ma
tional convention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
WYOMING DEMOCRATS HOPE
Are Sure of the Election Of Osborne
For Governor.
Especial to The Herald.)

Evanston, Wyo., Nov. THE Demo-
cratic campaign was closed here tonight
with meeting held under the auspices
of the Young Ladies' Democratic club at
which State Chairman John c. Hamm was
the principal speaker Despite the fact
that Senator Clark, himself an Evanston
man and one Of the best speakers in the
Republican party, was holdinC a meeting
also in the town, the Democratic rally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Little Rhodv Doubtful.

Providence. r. l.. Nov I'm Rhode Is
land plurality of 10000 a decrease of
5000 from McKinley's plurality. is ex-
peGted by the Republicans for Roosevelt
although the Democrats FIGURE a small
plurality for Parker.
Indications point to Republican ma
lority in the lesislatur which will elect
Aldrich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Safely Republican.

Grand Forks. y. d. Nov. Win nros-
poets of fair weather there is every
probability of a large vote tomorrow. The
Democrats cOnCede the state for Roose-
Velt On state issues there are contests
in half dozen counties which NAV If
1ect the legislative ticket somewhat. but
not enough, it is thought, TO give Demo-
cratic control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Tennessee Democratic

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 7.-InGications
Democratic ticket will be elected but
by reduced majority. The Democrats
will win in every congressional district
except the First and Second. The iegis-
lature to be elected tomorrow will choose
a United States senator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Parker by 10000.

New Orleans, Nov. THE interest in
the whole state is centered IN the mu-
nicipal election in New Orleans The
ticket Of the regular Democrats is slight
~ the faVorite. All the congressional
districts Will be Democratic and the state
for Parker by 3o.00o majority or more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

creased By moro than 50 per cent.
outside of committee rooms the general
ssumate IS that ROosevelts majority will
be over 1900.
ne fact that voting machines will be
used IN some parts Of the state will con-
slQeraoiy expedite the compiling of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Sure Thing in Arkansas.

Little, Rock. Ark, Nov. The Demo-
cratic leaders assert that the te Will
give the usual large majority for hofh
the national and state Democratic can
oidates. There has been a lack of en-
thusidsm in some quarters however, and
tSepuDllcans claim that the Democratic
majority win be somewhat reduced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Only One Contest,

Richmond, Va, Nov. THE state will
go Democratic Overwhelmingly on The
presidential ticket The only congress
sional contest is insthe Ninth district.
The vote will be compare lively small
owing to suffrage restrictions ul;5er the
new constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Hold-up Was Planned.

The cash register contained about $40,
and the men had evidently been watch
ing their chances 10 make the haul.
Pagliuso said last night that the first
man who came in the place appeared 10
be keeping a close lookout, but that he
did not pay any attention TO him. He
said when the old man came up to the
bar he was very nervous, and was
hardly able TO get the glass to his
mouth. He no sooner pulled the gun
out of his hip pocket than it went off .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Republicans Give It Up.

Raleigh, n. c.. Nov. 1.-The outlook
Tor tomorrow is for a sweeping Demo-
cratic victory. with majorities ranging,
for both state and national tickets, near
0,0o Republicans concede the state 10
the Democrats by a majority OF about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Republicans viii Win.

Portland. Me-. Nov 1T is expected
that the presidential vote will show a
considerable falling off from that cast in
the state campaign in September At
that time the Republican governor-elect
William T. Cobb received q plurality Of
26.SOO in a total vote of I26. $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
No Opposition.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. AT tomor-
rows election in Alabama the Demo-
cratic state officers will be unopposed.
/ The Democrats expect TO elect an con-
gressmen and TO carry the state by be-
tween 10000 and $1,000 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

Democrats feel they have a chance OF
winning the gOvernOrship. and are max
ing every effort TO bring out the vote 10
overcome the split Republican forces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Mississippi as Usual.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. THE Democrats
hope to poll a larger vote than was polled
four years ago. There are four electoral
tickets in the field, but the Democratic
majority Will not be less than $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
CONCEDED TO ROOSEVELT.
Turner Will Be Elected Governor of
Washington.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 7-Chalrman Pal
mer of the Republican state central COM
mittec claims that Washington state will
give Roosevelt from 5000 to IS, 800 plural-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

lima viii give its electoral vote TO the
Democratic national ticket. and the
Democratic candidates for congress will
receive a majority of the Vo<es. The
Republicans have not placed N the field
any state or county tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
FIorida For tbe Safe Ticke+

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 7.-FIoTida will
go Democratic by about 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
COUNT is NECESSARY.
Neither Side viii Give Up West
Virginia.

ParkersDurg. W. Va. Nov. THE cam
palgn closed tonight with both sides con-
ildent as TO West Virginia. The Repub-
Ecans claim all five congressman and
ghe legislature while the Democrats say
Nhey VIII elect three of the five congress
men and will control the legislature on
JOINT ballot, insuring a Democratic sen
Ator 10 succeed Senator Scott. The Re-
Rubiicans claim a plurality of 25.000 for
Roosevelt, but the Democrats are just as
confident that the state will 90 for Park
er and Davis.
Wheeling. W. Va, Nov THE Demo-
Gratis tonight retain all their confidence.
especially in the election of Cornwall for
governor The following telegram was
received tonight from II. B. Oxley. in
charge OF the Democratic headquarters
at Charleston.
1.-The entire Republican county organ
lzauon of Kanawha county has practical
ly disbanded because Of the manifest and
outspokeu opposition 10 Dawson and his
tax laws The county. is liable to give
5000 majority against the state and 'cOun-
~ Republican tickets. Kanawha will
send five anti-Dawson men TO the house
OF delegates, an anti-DawsOn state sen
etor. and viii give Cornwall at least 1890
The normal Republican majority in
kauawha Is between 2.GO0 and 200.
Tonight Chairman Mckinney of the
Democratic state committee made his
final predictions on the outcome of the
election. He forecasts C;OrnWallS- election
TO the gOvern0rship by a large majority
the success of the national ticket on a
closer margin; Democratic majority In
the house of delegates. and the election
OF three Of the five congressman.
Elkns. W Va. Nov. 7--EX Senator
Henry G.. Davis tonight expressed a great
deal OF confidence in the campaign which
has just ended. In fact. il is stated by
those close to the candidate that he is
now more confident of victory than at
any previous time during the caf5paign.
This afternoon Mr. Davis took his Gus
tOmary brisk walk ever his farm and
returned apparently in the most vigorous
health and the best of spirits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
Little Interest in Vermont

White River Junction, VT. Nov. THE
electors Of this state have taken little
interest in the voting in Vermont tomor-
row and no campaign has been conducted
by Republicans or Democrats. It is esti-
mated that Roosevelt viii carry the state
by 5000 plurality $500 more than the
plurality given GOvernor-elect Charles J
Bell in September. No candidates other
than those for electors of president ana
vice president win be voted for.
For Folk and Parker.
st. Louis. Nov. AT the Democratic
state headquarters today it WAS given
out that representatives from ell sec
tons Of the state confirm the estimated
Democratic victory of 50,000 to %, 001 ma
jority.
Similar reports received at Republican
state headquarters, II was stated show
the Republicans united as never before
and a close Republican victory is an
ticipated. The Socialists expect to draw
largely from the Populist vote The
Prohibition and Socialist Labor votes arc
expected to be comparatively IS in for
mer years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08

Few Republicans Down There.
Charleston, S. L, Nov. 7.-SoIth Caro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-08
PARKER OR ROOSEVELT.
DAVIS OR FAIRBANKS

CONTINUED from Page u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
ri HMOND PEOPLE All
VIRGIN IA 4 HI SPRINGS

Special to The Times sDispatch.>
HOT SPRINGS. AZ, August 20 Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
CAPE HENRY.
Mr., Martin Entertains Many
Friends With a Banquet,
.c,al II 1,he iTlmes-DIspat

(Special to The yI1meS-Dlspatcn) -
cAPE HENRY, IA, Aug. 2ooi--Mrs
John R. Liyesay returned to her cottage
IastITuesday after a short trip to Rlcll-
mona. Mrs, Liyesay was hurled " Ga l lieai
home by the serious illness and g d eathl q
her infant granddaughter, the daughter
Of MRS. VIM. Read 6 Richmond !. Mrs.
I,iyesay has contributed great share
to the social life Of the place. and her
genial hospitality has been unan1mo
appreciated, Mrs Liyegay now has as
her guest, Mrs, GarbersS at r. chIllond .#
Mrs. II Ware, Of Riohirlon !. no has been
the guest OF Mrs, I.iYesay for the past gfsW
weeks mas. returned to her home.
Mr.. AIyah II. Martin recent by 'enterr
tained quite "a number OF friends at q
BANQUET at the Casino The Invited guests
were Mr. Martins friendst and business
ascot ates. 4. and the, occasion proved ~
be Sa most enj oyabl 10 one. These diane elf
have been. given annually by Mr., Martin
gfor the past several years. gSJi N
Captain Reed, OF the lrginia5 Pilot AS
ISOLATION, entertained Mr., Klpuse @ and Sew
geral friends from edmond last y ues-
day. Several trips to points #of interest
we've made during the day, the CAPTAIN
being he host at dinner In the evening.
Mrs. Mr.. II; Raiford and daughter, MISS
ALMA Raiford, are making an exfended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
cR ,.]:s so 1A,L,,.
'(specIal to The I'lnies.D lspatch

ABb (6peCldAs W y tAS II
scREWD. A.. August 2o.-Mrs. 7, s,
sHarlan left Thursday for Virginia Be 2 !
Miss Alice Wilson, Of Richmond -
visiting her brother MT, Thomas WIS
g Miss Nellie Rahsom,, OF Richmond. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. =. q, Bethel
Mr.. y 30, Daniel and wife. Of q Rioh-
Emond, arc visiting friends and relatives
here, TX I, !, 3 ..,,,, y
,ssneI,1ing some time With his sister. Mrs
Or. Wnrriner. He is suffering WIN
strained ankle from the effects OF a fall
Mrs. Ludlow Yatklns ana ,chllars1 ~ ~
Norfolk. and Miss Virgte Dunston, o.
WINDSOR, are visiting MI NJ. I tsF " y
h IN Mis- Ruth Cox, OF smithfeld, Is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs, y homas
Ltpscomb s h s /, ~,
Miss Nelie Matthews, who has p .f'
visiting Mrs. William Sewers, retu rhea y
.her| nome In Portsmouth Frida Y.
4 Mrs Mary IIudgins and Der daughttep,
MISS Niza IIudglns, of Peer spu 80, gre
Visiting Mrs. Joseph j nkins, Z,
Mrs Kate Simmons and Mrs. ito ~
Lang and children. of Norfolls, are a. WISH.
ing Mrs. j. III 4 Hines and Yrs g gorge
West. 81 ~, ,,,s,t
Rev ~ r, q ines. Of Norfolk, Nav VS.. g.
his father, Atr. j, fl. Hines next Week,
He viii 1preach8in the Baptlst church mere Y,
wednesday night, Rev. ~ ~ seott, VII WI,
hold protracted services In the lsardWels
Chapel all OF next week,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-21
been zen I fill of music as well

r,,a,sts week has been full OF music as well
as mirth, with the rare soprano voices q
Miss BMensing, OF Il Galveston, and Es Miss
Burlington. OF Fort Worth. we have en-
loved the treat OF summer opera stand tfl
Ing room only ii as been the reply OF
ourS host TOT all applicants for rooms. but
there are many still on the waiting iist
and September will find q ~ ulls house.
8ss The latest who have been SO ueezed In
are: s. IL Watts, Lynn hburg. al; h 81 :
I,unsford. Roanoke. Va; p. A.$sY ounG,
ROANOKE. Va: A. ii. Harris, 3 fillmore
Ma Mrs. John Il zard and son, Roanoke
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. p. 4 Pender Jorfolk
Va: Blair Tdshburn, Roanoke n Va; dlss
Tishburne, Savannah, Ga; =, Lee Trim rim
kle.t Myth vim e, II Va; RI laden Penn,
sprtngwood, Va; Rufus Kim, Ports
mo,ut Il. Va; .. I vi. Corney. West IN orfolk,
Va; Mr. and Mrs. ". II. ] ones. Colum I'M
bus o. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gu oy.ier, ! =,
Roanoke, Va. % Picard New s5E York; e lAl
John Barreto, New Z ork; George Pa w
Roanoke, Va: Mrs: Dennis SUMO Is x Val I''
Mrs. y,Icy BiKgsass, Franklin. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. McLemore, Suffolk, Va; Miss Res-
sic Holland. sunolk, Va, Miss sallie
Twitty Suffolk, Va; Mr. and M rs. IS 3.
sTrotman, n Churchland 5a "a; "A Lucie len
sMoorr,aw Cloverdale. Va; Dr. Ben Moo 90
nav. Roanoke, Va: w. Gordon NicCn l't',
il. Virgins u Mr. Sandy tgget Roanoke,
VA; John q. Dillon, Buena Vtsta a.;
DAG. 3. Coleman, Roanoke. d Va; stroth ,te
Jones, Roanoke, N e. W III Butler,
Roanoke, Va; r. III. White, Ronnok e,9 y 81;
N. Duncan Hob aft, Roanoke. Va. I; 81 y. gNV w
Newman Il. ortsmouth, O.; Nc Henry Pc 8,
5ters. Lynchburg, Va II. II, s53sf 81 land.
8smffolk, Ya.i Mrs John Conway, Paris,
Tex Miss Conway, Paris, Tex; Miss isl!
Mamie AIcC Meadow View, Va 2,
Aug III Kin &, chb,lrg y: 4sss e :!
Courtney Richmond. Va I; Miss
Richmond, Va: rs. p. N. liam a som on
Danville, Va; Mrs p. F.s Scales, = s.,
sHolcornt Rock, Va. F. ", Y Boyd, IS,
winchester v al; Ii Arthur 8. n CraSssfor'
Roanoke, va. Frank NJ. Blu It, a. ano q
Va; Mr s A.-Grot chy and idrer, ia Baton ton
Rouge La; Miss Goss Baton n itouge,
ia. y Mr., and Mrs. !. Il " Clarke, new
Orleans, La. /; Miss H. MI Ginty, y eWs Or Or
Il Ian rs. la. 4: Nv. II. Reeves, South Boston,
va. q yree c. Wright, South Boston. Va;
Miss Van Lear, South Boston, y al AZ :.
and Mrs N IT. ] ones, AZ orfolk, "a u;
liam j. Robertson, Roanoke Y g, Ri. !. oh q.
8, Jamison, Roanoke. Va; Miss N q z. e;
3Phelan, Atlant a, Ga; p. J. Howell. Alex
nndrIa. Va; "A. j, Carter Richmond, Ya.
Miss Mary Luter Washington. p .4li g. !
Mrs. Trotnnan. Chnrchlnnd, Va; Miss
Eva Shields. Roanoke, Ya.;;S Or. y .s55 81,
Bodo,w,. Il II noke, Vn.; Miss Helen De 1Ne
Almond. Pittsbnrg. Pa. Charles II,
Shields, Roanoke, Va.;; ~ sBohanlnan'
Roanoke, va; Reade Berkeley Roanoke Il: ls