davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
STOLE HIS SAVINGS.
New Found Friends Rob Young Finn
Smelter Man Of His Earnings.

A young Finn, whose name could not
be learned, who was bathing at the
Warm Springs last night, reported to
the police this morning that he was
robbed Of 1908 by two Of his fellow
countrymen
The young man had been working at
the smelters at Murray and the money
was nearly a years savings. He was
almost overcome with grief when he
discovered that his supposed friends
had taken all his money. He gave
the police a description Of the thieves,
and the officers here as well as at Mui-
ray are using every effort to locate the
men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
THREE WOMEN SAVED.
elijah" Dowie Rcscues Them
From a Watcry Grave.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. IA special
10 the Evening Press from whitehall,
Mich, says that "Ellinh' D0wio last
night rescued three women from a watory
grave. The women were sailing unattend-
ed IN yacht belonging ~ George Mo
Donald Of Chicago, when IN the middle Of
the lake a heavy nun of wind capszcd
their hont Dowlo saw the accident from
tho piazza Of Ben MacDhui, hts summer
home. md with his son Gladstone,
Dowie ran Ia his launch and went out
through the heavy waves 20 the rescue
short delay would have meant the death
~ all three women. win much difficulty
Dowie and his son pulled the women into
their launch. They had reached the
shore before the llfe-saving crew, quar-
iered three mllcs away. arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
Moods GdrSdpdrili0
and Pills

Which thoroughlycleanse the blood,
expelling all humors and building
up the whole system. They cure
Hoods sars'parilla permanently cured j.
g. Hines Franks, III, Of eczema FROM which
he had suserod Tor some time, and Miss
Alvlna Woltor, Box 90, AlgonR, Wis, Of pin'
pies on her face and back and chaied skin on
her body by which che had been greatly
troubled. There avq moro testimonials 10
favor Of Hoods than can be published
Hoods sarsaparllla promises TO
cure and keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

Dry, moist, scaly tettor, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro.
coed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di.
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do Is To take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
J. p. HAYS PROMOTED.
Appointed Agent for the Traders Des'
patch at Kansas City,

Word was received In this city this
morning that j. r. Hayes had been
appointed agent for the Traders Dis
patch in KansuS city, vice James Turn-
bull, who has been appointed east
hound agent IN Chicago,
Mr.. Hayes is well known IN this city
and territory where he represented the
Nickle Plate, After leaving here he
went to Chicago as chief clerk for the
Nickln Plale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13

And In accordance with the law avg g
order of Inc Beard Of Directors ngur CAV.
july ., 1904. 30 many shares ~ eacn i,ry
eel Of such stock as may pg 1,y,da
viii be sold at No. IS Board oi KIM
bldg. salt Lake City, Utlh or VI, 10
day OF August 1901 ~ o,clutN tpeothSr
with the cost II advertising ana 'no ~"
ptnss of conducting sale ,...,,arv.
IIERBERT r. HILLS. !sesIn'5C1ty
IS Board Of Trace Bldg Salt LAKE wv
Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
TRAINLoADS OF CHINKS.
Hartman Lines Handle shipment of250
Cinnamon 10 East.

A novel train carrying $50 Chinese on
board en- route to the worlds fair and
Chicago, VIII pass through ogden to-
morrow over the Union Pacific. The
special train consists Of seven cars and
is accompanied by number OF guards
under the United States government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
WILL CROSS BATS.


The topic on Railroad Row this
morning was essentially the coming
baseball game at Lagoon today week
between picked teams drawn from the
ranks Of the married and single men
employed in the local agencies. The
singles have decided after much de-
bate, upon red suits and white stock
ings, while the married win don bath
ing suits-"just as a matter OF form
While II has not yet been decided as
to what charity will be the recipient
OF the vast gate receipts Indications
are that the proceeds viii be donated
to the fund for the decent burial of cut
rate fiends. Mr.. Vincent, with his
usual courtesy, has kindly consented to
carry water and lend first aid to the
injured. The big surprises for the
fans are promised when Billy Ridd puts
on his mask and Harry Gushing side
steps daisy cutters at short. Bible
on third base viii also be drawing
card among the ladies, and when II
comes TO Jim Reber In the left garden
well, that alone will be worth the
price OF admission. Those who will
do battle will be about as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
BORN.

NOBLEY-At G66 Peterson avenue this
city Aug r. 1919 10 the wife OF Frank
Nobley q fine girl Mother and child
doing nicely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
LOST.

sTRAYED OR STOLEN, \ sOh5sIit 4,
horse Weighing about so or w poIu,"Vso ol
slightly sway backed and Que Wnilc 10
Finder pleaso notify MIS- lnlu3 No'7' ''
Edith Ave, and receive reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-13
DIED.

ANGELL--In Salt Lake City. August 70.
1904, Mrs, Lucinda clark Angel q ma
tive of Utica, Clark county, Indiana
aged 50 years, months and q days.
Mrs. Angel was one Of the early set
tiers OF the Salt Lake valley, coming
here with the second company OF plo-
neers She ~ survived by several chill
dren.
Funeral from tho 'rwcnty-seconi ward
meeting house tomorrow, Sunday a, "
noon. Friends arc invited 10 attend
JAMES--At HIS home, jiG South seventh
West street, Friday, August y. at ll3.
OF paralysis. David II, James, aged "
years. He had been a resident OF thN
city for thirty-two years and leaves a
wife and six sons. lie was q bolieI'
maker by trade
Funeral services Monday az 1892 nm
from the Odd Fellows hall. Markct
street Friends are invited. mlllennal
Star please copy
Whit o-cdehGfFEaBWzib' r.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

SECRET SOCIETY OFFICERS.

Below we give the newly elected off
GERS OF several fraternal societies no
previously reported:
Rocky Ford Chapter, r. A. NJ.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
Further boosting for Colorado.

Gilbot, Meclafg. o! Colorado Springs.
Secretary Of tho Colorado State Realty
Association. and W. r. Armstrong. Of
Denver. assistant secretary. were Rocky
Ford visitors Thursday and addressed a
meeting Of citizens a, Odd Fellows hall
in tho evening. nr. MeCiurg's talk rola-
tive to his work in boosting Colorado
throughout tho cast was quite interesting.
Hts Illustrated lectures on Colorado have
been received with groa; favor In tho Gas,
ard hayo done mush valuable service In
attracting both capital and valuable
poplla,io, 70 our state. Mr.. McClurg
has leeturcd during tho pas. two years
from Boston TO los Angeles and from 81.
Paul to Now Orleans, In principal ei,ios.
and also daily at tho Worlds Fair during
tho past summer. Il Is tho intention OF
tho Colorado S.,:s Rsil.y Ass7siisoi 10
secure a fund Of $4,000 from tho var
ious towns and counties in Colorado TO
carry on, tho work Of sdsoriisin! this
stat, inaugura;ad by nr. aeClurg. !. IS
tho intention 10 advertise zach city and
county contributing TO this fund. n COM
fnit.ec consisting OF two 'aanb,rs from
Rocky Ford. two from la Jln;a. two
from mansanoil and ono from Fowler
will bs appointed 10 present to the county
commissioners petition requesting tho
approprii,ionofs2 s25ot1 assistin tha work.
Hr Evans. ehiirmii Of ths ml,iig.
spoke Of tho prices Of our lands as
compared with those Of other localities
similarly situated and claimed that Rocky
Ford soil has not reached its real valuo
Tho market. Land which will produce
eropsof eantaloupas worth Sioo TO S225
per acre. and which has many records
this year Of beet crops from 81 100 to $3.50
is sail for which good round sums can
be Justly demanded. With the coming res
ryoir system and ~, more economical
use OF wator. the acreage under cultiya-
ton will largely increase.
A committee consisting OF the resident
members Of the Colorado State Realty
Association. |. c. L. r. Fenlason. Rice q
Co. {. J. Smith. Steele g. Beall. Randcl
& Prebls. and Hauek & MeKelvey. with
C. F. Evans as chairman. was appointed
to appear before the city council and ask
an appropriation of 5000.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

C.-J. A. johnson.
L. &C. M. Hooper.
r. k.-H. o. Brown.
Chaplain-J. T. Forbes.
Physioian-E. W. Kearby.
Sergeant. C. Vaughn.
Mastsr-at- ARMS. o. Swink.
Master Guards-F. W. Doremus.
2 Master Guards-Cass Amend.
Sentinel-W. F. Gibbens.
Picket-R. r. Gibbens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
GOOD NEWS FOR ROCKY FORD
EARriERS.
Rocky Ford Creamery Purchased by
the Colorado Butter Co. and 10
he Rcopcncd Jan. I.


he Rcopcncd Jan. I.
Tho Colorado Butter Co. Of Pueblo has
purchased L. ". Babeook's creamery
plant. and will abou, January LIST open
|, up for business. Mr.. Babcock's many
friends will be pleased 10 learn that he Is
to be superintendent under tho ne" own
ership, Among tho now features TO DO
pu. In operation Is that tho patrons
Of tho croamsry will bs saved
the trouble OF delivering the milk. The
wagon Of the Butter Co. will call for all
milk. even Il tho product Of only ono COW
Is to be had.
The company intend to manufacture
product that will sell for price which
will enable tho company TO pay an aver
age Of 25e per pound for butter IA. the
year around. A. tho present timo they
will pay 29e per pound for butter fat
w. 4. Wilson and |. 3. Hand were In
town this wee. making all arrangements
for starting tho factory. Mr.. Wilson LEI,
on Wednesday 70 20 10 other points whore
cfeamefies arc soon 10 DO opsaed. Mr
Hand remaining To work Up an in,eres,
among our farmers.
Tho Enterprise is greatly pleased to
knox that tho creamery Is 10 ba oponod
fer business and ;fusts tina; our farmers
will give tho enterprise every possible on
eoaragsment There arc no moro pros
porous farming sections than those de-
voted TO dsirying. and there Is no reason
why tho dairy may not become ono Of tho
most profitable features Of agricultural
industry in tho Rocky Ford country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
New pos,osficc Hours.

Postmaster Lance announces tha. on
Sundays and holidays tha lobby will bo
open from 8 a. m. to S p. m. and the gem
ersl delivery windows open from ] to 2
.. m. Mex. Monday followidg New Yeors
Day will bo observed as holiday at tho
met tofSeo
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
Notice.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stock holders Of tho Otero County Co.
Operative Association will be held in tho
A. o. U. W. hall from ! o a. NJ. till 4 p.
NJ. Jan. 2. 'o5. n. J. Green. Sec'y.
op-Si
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30

Tho W. r. C. will hold their installa-
ton Wednesday. Jan. 4ih al oGd Fellows
hail. All members arc ur.,3 10 be pres
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-30
EIGHTEENTH YEAR.
Bargains in Cheap Lands!


r.
Come booklet telling all
RANDEL PREBLE General Agents Arkansas Valley,
Rocky
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
REDUCE OUTPUT
OF TURPENTlNE
Operators Decide to Cut Ten
Per Cent. Off Amount
Now Produced.
NV Associated press.

81 IN. .lEy ..A5oOCidleu SSs.l
Y JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Sept 1.-THE
National Turpentine Operators Assoc
citation met In annual convention here to-
day. a. y. Covlngt on, presiding. A large
attendance was present.
The most important business was the
unan tmous adoption of resolution.
which, after reciting Indications of de-
preston, proceeded as follows:
b Resolved, that the box cut be so re.
duced that ten per cent. less stuff Will
be manufactured next year than Will
have been made during, 1901; that each
operator will 30 adjust his Operations
that there will he no doubt about a ten
per cent. reduction; and be It further.
Resolved, that the Executive Commit
tee shall take the necessary steps to find
out how much stuff is being made this
year by each opera tor and then proceed
to adjust the operations in communities
al over the turpentine producing zee &C
ton, In such manner as Will work the
least hardship on operators, but to the
end thatethe reduction necessary Will be
certain: and be 1t further,
&, esolved. that each operator pledges
himself to aid and assist the committee
and do his reasonable part In carrying
out tho purposes of these resolutions"
resolution from the Committee on
Labor was also UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
agreeing not to employ recruiters or try
to entice hands from other operators Of
the association and also pledglng the mem
ners not to pay accounts or loan money
to hands except In cases OF sickness.
and then. at their own discretipn M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
VIRGINIA
BRIEFS
Special to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
ALExANDRIA.s5vA Sept. l4.-A yalu-
able barn and ether os,bsldings PesIo{ng
county. was DESTROYED bv fire about 10
O'Clock lass night. Three horses and a
AWAITS we're ra edweng
was saved from "a Ike fate by tearing
down several outbuildings between 1t and
the burr 1nrn' sso barn The loss Is estimated
NEWPORT NEWS. vA.-Philip Owen.
young white man, was shot and dan
gerousIy wounded at Warwick Courthouse
Stokes The ! bail entered The left side.
and has not been located. The shooting
was. accidental, and no arrests have been
DANVILLE. vA.--Th he Commercial As;
ISOLATION has passed resolutions endorsing
convict labor for the public roads Of the
been forwarded 10 other associations in
the State The resolutions are accompa-
MED BY asstatcment endorsing the meas.
3ure. and the. State a t large Will be asked .E
PULASKI. vA.-Bell. Chapman and
Company were to-day awarded the con.
Of efaft ,S5 RahE aiken The np
is making the money to pay for this
HoAEoKB vA.zThe Z, A norfolk s, ana ,,,'1
tR REm 9IRs hSHSi Y " A ne
fe Wind spd rain storm which Eid
steamer Louise broke from her nloorings
at the shipyard and was blown several
miles out into James River. Two tugs re-
4 MANCHESTER, vA.-Detectives are
still at work Investigating the attempt to.
deraiI a passenger train Monday night
Of town. II is claimed that the coils are
tightening around a Winchester man.,
and an arrest will soon be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
FIRE IN A CHURCH.
1ncendiary or Accidental Blaze
in the Basement.

The alarm OF fire about q P. NJ. yester-
day from box q. Seventh and Franklin
Streets, was due. to a blaze among some
raper In the basement OF the seventh
street Christian Ghmrn Ths Ta ea9ssa
hood. and but for the prompt arrival
and effective action Of the fire depart
n1ent. might have proved very serious
matter. LAS 1t was the damage wa
slight. the f,renen dlsposng OF the blaze
with the chemical extinguisher.
The fire was discovered N the SUD
Where vinn'i fuel and sunday-school literat pra
were stored. The pastor. Rev. ] j.,
Haley, who was In his study just bove.
was aroused by the copious volume OF
smoke from below, and upon. investiga q.
ton, discovered the PLACE seeing dnas
turned in the alarm, The paper had been on
Considerably before the firemen went at
it,. They pulled 1t out In q jffy.
The fire is attributed to man VINO
went into the church shortly before, ask
had been requested 10 look afte.7It, This
man went into the PASTORS study, bat
seeing Mr.. Haley there. excused himself
and retired, A little later he was seen
by a colord man, who was at work In the
basement TWAS reported yesterday that
description Of the man was furnished
a the police. but no arrest. was made, as
b it was believed the fire had been acci-
dental, It is the belief of those who In
tvestisated the matter that the man was
under the influence Of liquor or Of some
drug, as, he acted rather, angely. The
pine and carelessy tossed the match
where It later ignited tho papers In the
basement, 81 s 81 nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
SAYS NEGRO NANNY.
WILL BE AN ANGEL
fpv AAeociated. Press,)

(By Associated. Press.)
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE opening
session of the National Colored Baptists'
Convention was held to-day in a down
pour Of rain. That, however, did not
prevent the attendance OF nearly seven
thousand delegates.
In his address Of welcome. Governor
Lanham said, In part:
~ shall never forget the days OF my
iboyhood. / shall never forget the col
orcd members OF our family, and espec-
tally that good old colored nurae OF mine
Nanny. Don't be afraid of the word
negro. You must be proud Of your own
racial distinction. believe that II
shall live and so conduct myself down
here that when I shall leave this world
and be permitted to enter the celestial
hall, ghall see my black nanny trans
formed into an angel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
PROSPECTS
ARE BRIGHT
The Union Theological Seminary
Enters Upon New
Session.
!: OPENING NJ ADDRESS
DR.. English Speaks and New
Students Answer to
Roll Call.
FINE OPENING ADDRESS

The blue Covenanter flag was flying
from It's staff on the tower OF Watts Hall
yesterday In token OF the opening Of
the ninety-third annual session OF the
venerable Presbyterian school Of the
prophets In Richmopd This Is the old
est largest and best equipped training
school OF that denomination in the South.
The formal opening OF the session took
place at o clock In the afternoon IN the
handsome Watts chapel. DR.. Moore the
president Of thS Institution. read the
Scripture lesson, offered prayer, bade the
new students welcome. and made the an
nouncements In regsrd to the regular
public services OF the session, stating
among other things that the sacrament
OF the Lords Supper would be admins
tered in the Seminary chapel next Sum
day night at s o'clock. "
Religious Services.
There Is preaching in the chapel every
Sunday morning at IL clock, every Sum
day night at O'Clock, and every Wednes-
on behalf Of the faculty was delivered
by Dr. English. The subject was Fl del-
ity,'' and the special Importance OF that
trait Of character to a minister OF the Cos
pei. The speaker based his discourse
upon the statement OF the apostle Paul
that 1t Is required in stewards that a
man be found faithful.
He urged that as the hoy was father
OF the man, SO the seminary student was
father OF the minister. and that almost
invariably the measure Of a mans f1del.
sity in the seminary was the measure OF
his fidelity in the ministry. His definition.
OF students and professors before him we're
and stimulating Ideas. the rea sons ne gave
for the cultivation Of the spirit OF faith:
fulness were clear and convincing, ana
the practical applications to the BODY
OF students and professors before him were l
close and apt and awakening. The ad-
dress struck worthy keynote for. the
session and put before the young men a
high ideal The bencdiction was pro-
nOunced By DR.. Johnson. < II, d
Fine Outlook.
Tn session promises to be one Of great
activity and prosperity. About forty stu
dents answered to their names at the
enrolment after the public services yes
terday % About twenty others arc expect.
ed in the course OF the week. IL The total
attendance for the session will probably
BIZ something over sixty. This instit,l-
ton receives only college graduates, and
its own work is purely professional, con-
fined strictly 10 the prcpdratioH " ny"
for the ministry. The institution is under
the: control Of the Presbyterian Church,
and welcomes to its advantages students
Of all dcnomina tions. Among the ma
striculates yesterday were several gentle-
men OF others churches. rtf
W. The special teacher Of the art Of sex-
preston in the Seminary this session is
Professor James H. Rayhill, of Illinois,
who received his own training at OK
ford, Dublin. and Paris, and who has
been exceptionally successful In many
American universities and seminaries in
training good speakers. His classes will
be organized two or three weeks after
the opening OF the session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

n RUsTEEs SALE. 4 the iu>aersls ned cubs.
stituted trustee. In execution sof GER e,
Tunsta his wife trustee; ::
Clerks Office OF the county OF New Kent. de-
faur having been made in the payment. OF the
requested BY the beneficiary therein so to sdo,$
viii sell at public anet lon On fhs PREM
jTEMBER, 1904 at e o'clock p. NJ, that cer.5
tain lot OF land at Tunsta rs. In New Kent ser,
county Va. containing one acre, more or less:
adjoining the lands OF the Southern r flroad
and others, 1t being the same lot or tract OF
iinnd the said r. G. Tunstell now resides
Terms Of sale: Cash as to 50 much as will pay
off the said note and Interest thereon from
The sale. and the balance on credit OF one and
Two years. the purchaser giving his bond: bear.
ing interest from date. and secured by deco Or
irnst on said land for the deferred payments
This lot or tract OF land has aivsluable dwell
Ing house ~ wheewright shop. store house ana
ntSer buildings on it. and Is strictly a, nrst-
class place condvet the meESan,te evslseI S
sttuted Trustee. 81 s5. AUG sV -sos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial TO The Times Dispatc
RIVERSIDE. VA. Sept. ii.--A beauti-
full marriage was celebrated this evening
her daughter, Miss Julia was led to the
altar BY w. "A. Alexander. Miss Mabel
Bane. OF -ttsburg. was maid Of honor.
The bride entered with her brother Mr..
c.. II, Mackey. The groom was attended
by his best man, Mr.. John Mackey.
few. A. Trostle performed the cerc-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander left for
a Northern tour. The bride Is the only
daughter OF the late j. w. Mackey and
Mrs A. F. 1iackey. and for several
years has been a teacher In tho public
schools OF RockbrIdge county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
8Ia1neS-Noyes.

Especial TO Tho Times Dspatch.)
DENDRON, VA, Sept. A.--Mr Leo
nard W. James and Miss Lillian NJ.
Noyes we're married this evening at the
Baptist church at this place. Mr.. Char
lie James. brother OF the groom. oificia;.
ed az best man. Miss Belle Parr. con-
Sin OF the bride. Of Washington. d. CT,
was maid Of honor. Rev. J. w. Guy
performed the ceremony. The newly.
married couple left for St. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15

which MISS Agnes Chandler Fudua. tho
accomplished and attractive daughter OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. Samuel f'uqua and Mr..
r. Il Chandler. the trusted and worthy
assistant freight agent OF the Richmond,
Fredericksburg ana Potomac railroad.
we're tho contracting PARTED. The ceres
rnony was performed BY pr. Mercer, OF
Richmord Va The maid Of honor was
Miss Francis Lancaster, OF Ashland. VA,
and the erootn's best man was Mr.. Par-
rish. OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler left on the af-
ternoot1 train for an extended Canadian
tour, after which they will make their
home III Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-15
Marry in Washington.

Marriage licenses were issued in Wash
i1gton yesterday to several FIchmonders
and other Virginia couples hose who
and Elnora Watkins. both Of this city;
James S. T. Mann, Of Richmond, and Miss
Linda L. White. OF Fork Union Va.;
Charles NJ. Copen. OF Prince William
county. and Miss Helen Brown. OF Wash
ingtor; John p. Graves and Lucy Dur
rett. both of Standardsville. Va; John T.
Coleman and Bessie Mcclure. both Il
Lorden county. and w. Herbert Burke, OF
New York, and Miss Decatu Markell. OF
WA IRE n ton Va. fs15J X