davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17

Mr., Charles E. Sechrist a well-known
farmer of this vicinity. died at
o'clock a. m. last Thursday. Mr.. Sc
christ sustained sunstroke several years
ago. had since been in failing health. and
was quite i'll dnring the last few days.
He was a native of Hampshire county,
and was aged 46 years. Charlie Sechrist
was one natures noblemen-a good citi-
zen and a straightforward christian man,
and until his decline in health earnest
and active in church and Sunday School
work. being an official member OF the NJ
E. Church South. Besides wife, he is
survived by four sons and one daughter;
also two sisters. Mrs. ]. w. Taylor and
Mrs. Laura B. Reed, both living in
Washington. and one brother. Mr.. VIM.
Sechrist, residing near Leetown. Funer-
al services were held in the M. E, Church
South in this place, Friday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. w. P, c. Coe, after
which the body was inferred in Edge
Hill Cemetery. The active pallbearers
were Messrs. J. NJ. Heidwohl. F. N. Mo-
Ter. Geo. w. Moore, Jacob A. Heidwohl.
Jacob Feaser and Frank Moore. Hon.
orary pallbearers were church officials,
VIZ. S. H. Lands, T. S. Jolliffe. D. S
Hughes. NJ. w. Burr, Simeon H.
Knight. S. D. Engle and Amos Dunlap
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17

Money to loan. IN sums to suit Apply to
GEO. NJ. BELTzHoovER, JR-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17

If you want nice fresh clean groceries
give us call. We can supply you with any
thing in the grocery hne. at right prices.
r EpANK RoNFMrrs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17

If we advertise it we mean it. No disap-
pointment when you visit our store.
GEO. G. MARsTELLER, One-Price Clothier
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17

oct. s-st.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17

For spring tonic try our comp. syr. sars-
apariha. Brown Il HooFF.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-10-17

MONEY TO LEND on Real Estate or Per-
sonal Security. MOORE & MOORE,
Charles Town, w. Va.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22
Niagara Falls
A Graphic Description of this
Great Natural w onder--
Mayor Wylie's Address be-
fore the Library Associa-
ton.

The public meeting Of the Ii
brary Association last Friday
night was well attended, quite Il
number turning out to hear the
able addresses of Mayor r f
Wylie and DR. Boldridge, pas or
of the First Baptist church.
Mayor Wylie's subjec, was, "Some
Impressions OF my Recent Trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada'; and
that OF Dr. Boldridge, "What is
a Book" The address Of the
latter will appear in our next
issue. The remarks Of Mr. Wylie,
as kindly reported tor Tne News
by Mr.. Presley Robinson, were
as follows:
Accompanied by my daughter
/ boarded the train at Lancaster
on the 19Lh of June last en- route
for the international Sunday
School Convention at Toronto,
Canada. We took the Seaboard
Air Line at Chester, where we
were joined by others also bound
for the convention. AT Hamlet,
N. c., We were joined by the
party from Columbia and other
points in S. @. DIR. Pelham,
President of the South Carolina
Sunday School Association, head
ed the South Carolina delegation.
The North Carolina party also
Joined us here and we all went
together to Norfolk, Va, and
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22

must have taken ages to have
reached from lake Ontario to it's
present site.
One curious thing receded is the
geysers. You stand there and
hear explosions. You see those
spouts OF water, those things are
constantly going up, sometimes
higher and sometimes lower. AS
the water falls air is carried down
by the water for a hundred or q
hundred and fifty feet and air
bubbles are formed which unite
under the water and as they
come up to the surface they ex-
plode and the water is thrown
high into the air and is perfectly
white, its white appearance
being caused by the air.
The Horse shoe falls is in the
shape OF a horse shoe, or rather
1T once was In that shape. The
nature Of the erosion has caused
the apex to become more Y shap-
ed. Nine tenths of the water
going down on the Canadian side
wears the rock more than on the
American side. AS the geysers
burst, water is dashed against
the base of the cataract over
which it falls, thereby eroding
the soft shale underneath, un-
dermining the rock above and
this being softer than the rock
above is eroded and then in the
course Of time the bedrock Of the
river breaks off and falls down
below. This is the cause of the
falls gradually receding from
their original position.
| had always somehow had the
idea that the Niagara Falls was
considered one of the seven
wonders of the world, but I
learned this summer that it is
only one of the seven wonders of
the United States, Luray Caverns
and the Natural Bridge in Vir-
ginia and the Mammoth Gave in
Kentucky being among others of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22

to Lake Ontario. We went from
Green Island over to Goat Island.
the main island that divides the
river. The northern shore ia the
American side of the river. About
nine. tenths Of the water that
goes over the falls is on the Cana
dian side. The contour width of
American falls is about 1860 ft.
depth 167. The contour width of
the Horseshoe or Canadian Falls
Is about 5000 ft, depth 15S ft.
The American Falls have a great.
er elevation than the Canadian
Falls for the reason, it seems,
that the greater volume of water
is on the CananIan side, hence it
has worn the rocks more on that
side than On the American side.
On the return trip | saw it on the
western side, and there you can
see the whole fall at once. in
front Of you and on the left you
see the American Falls. After
the water leaps over into the
gorge 1t turns to the right, t,angling
a distance Of seven miles and
empties into Lake Ontario.
A number of pleasure boats
ply on the river below the falls,
one Of which is called the MAID
of the Mist" We took a trip up
under the falls on this boat, after
enveloping ourselves in a rubber
coat and hat to keep from getting
wet, and then went on around
the horse shoe falls. If it were
not for those rubber suits one
would get wet. 1t is not danger.
ous at all. The boat fairly rock
ed as it passed through the foamy
waters. The great thing about
the gorge is that the falls have
been gradually moving up the
river for ages. 1t was once
seven miles nearer Lake Ontario
than now. GeologIsts have tried
to compute the wear during a
year, and estimate that it is from
two to four feet year, so that it
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22

from there to Baltimore by boat.
From Baltimore the North Caro-
lima party went by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad to Buffalo. New
York. We took the Baltimore
and Ohio and thence the Lehigh
Valley Route Tor Buffalo also.
The Lehigh Valley Route travers
es some of the most beautiful
scenery in Pennsylvania.
We stopped over at Buffalo
principally to see the great Mia
CARA Falls. The most impressive
sight | have ever seen is these
great falls. 1 had visited Niagara
Falls once at a time when my
mind was plastic, and strange to
LAY | did not have the faintest
idea of what | saw then; the
reason was, | was but six months
old at the time, but | won't say
how long that has been.
| have heard OF the falls on the
Canadian side and on the Ameri-
can side and the Three Sister
Isles, and | had about the idea of
it that lady told me Of the I'M
preston it made On her-a whole
lot Of water falling down this is
about the idea | had of it before
| saw it.
We got to Niagara in the after,
noon and went down the next
morning. The first thing that
attracted my attention was the
terrible roar of the waters com
ing down. We went d 0 W n
through Prospect Park to the
brink Of the rapids above the
falls. Niagara Falls were fifteen
or twenty years ago noted only
for their scenic wonder, but cleo
trlc power has been deVe loped
there, and now Niagara is a city
of commercial importance.
The shredded wheat biscuit
that is found on many of our
breakfast tables is manufactured
there. The entire process of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-22

manufacturing the biscuit is done
by machinery, the hand not touch.
ing it all, as it goes through the
various stages from wheat to
biscuit. AS before stated the first
thing that attracted my attention
was the terrible roar, it was like
a thousand mills. We went over
to Green Island from Prospect
Park. Fortunately | did not go
below the falls in going over to
Green Island, | went above. We
crossed above what is called the
American Falls, and to see the
water pIunging down is wonder
ful sight. To give some idea of
the rapldlty with which the water
descends, | will mention that the
water which goes over the falls
comes through the four lakes
Superior, Michigan, Huron and
Erie. 1t enters the falls from
Lake Eyie, and is the only ave
nue. through which the water
from all those lakes Is conveyed
to the Atlantic ocean. The fall
Of the water is about one foot to
the mile for about six miles. and
then for a mile before it reaches
the ocean 1t is eighty feet to the
mile. 1t Is not the rocks tha
make the rapids, j. is the narrow
channel through which the water
flows and the rapid descent. The
water fairly revClves and rolls
the whole time. On this trip we
did pOt see the falls at all from
below but on the return trip
we did, and that is where it
presents the fine view. Ole
strange feature il that the river
at Niagara runs about east aud
west, although the general course
Is from south to north. Strange
to say after the water falls over
the cataract, instead of continu
ing the course as before. the
channel of the river turns abrupt.
ly, at right angles to it's former
course, and flows directly north
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

Since the state pays for the convey.
ance of persons sentenced to the peni
Tertiary, the judges should not wait
day after day to consider what sort OF
sentence to pass. but make up taeir
minds at once. a most any man would
do. and LEI the wnole batch 90 together.
We have seen it mere where the Judge
would not pass sentence for week at.
ter the. fellow was convicted. Or if
there must be time, why not have "sen
ience' day and send them all over the
road at tne same time! Certainly there
Is no excuse for sentencing man nj
me beginning OF term and putting
tne stat. to the expense Of coming after
him then, and within a week or two have
to come after others. Ii is the mart Of
wisdom to bunch them altogether. ii the
lndee can endure the strain of passing
sentence on all the same dav
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
clarksburg, W. Va, Jan. %, 81
THE RUSSIAN REVOLT.


The bloody massacre of thousands Of
workmen, their wives and children in
the strsets of St. Petersburg within
sight OF tne imperial palace indicates a
day of reckoning at hand for the .im-
perious autouacy Of the Musccvite
kingdom, wnien has held its millions Of
subjects in tnralldom akin to the
Mediaeval ages.
More than hundred thousand work
men accompanied by their wives and
children and headed by poor priest,
Father Gopon marched towards the i'm,
perial palace for the purpose of pre-
senting their grievances TO their ruler
and ask him to right the wrongs done
them and grant them redress, Wat
dii These people of the under class
want? They we're TO request tnat equal
political rights should be granted to all
from nobleman to humble workman
that there should b. freedom of speech
and religious belief; that they +aoulj
be granted freedom from search bt the
police and that the question Of the, con
tinuanee or cessation of the war with
Japan in when hundreds OF thousands
OF subjects are being daily sacrafced
should be left to the decision of tne
representatives, of tne- Russian people
Instead of granting MS subjects the
right to be heard the imperial govern
ment in its nigd and mighty despotism
deliberately, r,itnlessly and with pre-
meditation committed one of the most
awful atrocious and bloody. slaugaters
in the annals Of history. mereilessly
butchering thousands of poor workmen.
their wives, sons and daughters cruSn-
ing them into submission to the auto
cratic will and continuing sway in the
despotism and tyranny which will in
evitably cause its own destruction Was
it really necessary to butcher these
poor workmen who ware practically
armless to protect the safety of the i'm.
perial person, the members Of mis- ecnrt
and the imperial pos.essionsi
the Russian government may pat
down this incipient revolution vita iron
and blood 1t has put Others down and
it may quell yet others. but in time and
that time seems to b. close at aaud, il
will find that il mas a day OF reckoning
There will be mighty eruption of =
nations despair That cannot hr silence,
with snot or drowned in blood,
The st. Petersburg massacre hastens
the approach of this time. The iron
rule of Russia must sooner or later Civ,
way to public sentiment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

that Democratic papers, when bitterly
denounced Senator A. X. Thorn during
the campaign are loud in praising mis-
course in the legislature. Tney vir-
tually admit That they were mistaken
and at the same time make the Repub-
licans feel good for having made such
a wise selection.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

Tnat was a "wise" guy who said ne
did not read one Clarksburg paper at
all and only the front and back pages
Of another, and yet. if tnere appeared a
word of d"rogatory criticism of MIN on
the inside Of the paper, say between
advertisements, he would be up in arms
Thus it Is SHOWN ne merely blows mis-
horn. There is newspaper in the
city taat can not take some OF that
wisdom out Of him, and the man VINO
reads only the front page of newspaper
IS the next tning to an idiot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

but not degenerate. That, however, is
the first definition of the kind we ever
saw advanced for degeneracy, but posi-
bly, that observation-disclosures" can con-
ceive of nothing else. 1t is not strange
that crazy fellow should think about
sanity and hence thar accounts for tas
efFusion OF the "broadmindei' fellow.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

The Hopeiale district, Harrison coun-
ty, this state, is new one on us. we
have neari of such district in Har-
rison county, Ohio. The fact is the
name is sufficiently Buckeye to convince
the casual observer That it belongs to
the Buckeye state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
New Arrival.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Of
Point Comfort, we're made very happy
Monday because of the arrival of a
pretty girl baby at their nome, and they
are rejoicing over the event,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
Eranr.list Goes no west milford.

Miss Walter, tae lady evangelist, wac
50 valuably assisted Rev. c. A. snider in
the Methodist revival meeting just clos
ed at Adamston, left Tuesday for West
Milford TO assist Rev. W. N. Shultz in
a revival meeting at the Methodist
cnurcn there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25
Mr.. Godfrey Improving.

D. 4. Godfrey. the prominent carpet
and rug merchant, is improving al his
hoem on Carr avenue. he aas a light
case Of typnoid fever. BE win be out
in a few DAYS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

There is no reason why the dumb of
this state should be mixed up vita the
blind. 1t is bad enough to have an af.
Fiction without daily bsaoliing another
witn worse one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

The -broadmindeln fellow VINO is nos.
ing as the editorial writer Of tae Fair
mont Times says a degenerate school.
master is narrow minded. The infer.
enee IS ne himself is schoolmaster
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

Some OF the big railroad officials Of
she country are strenuously endesvor-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

ing to establish the block system in the
national congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-25

1t is certainly gratifying to the Re
publican party of this senatorial district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Affairs in&Orange.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpeCldl 10 - nc sIlIlIeS"DlspdLCn.)
SAIIONE. VA., September 9.-The
closing scenes of the Goshen AS
ISOLATION yesterday were marked by an
able, eloquent address by DR.. Robt. Fra
ger on education. 1t was we'll received
and set the whole crowd to talking and
thinking on this most vital subject. mrs.
Frazer and her sister. Miss Clara Spell
man, left here few days ago to visit
friends In Warrenton.
There is talk Of contest In the local
option election held in Madison district.
this county, on the first. The drys won
BY vote OF ten but fraud is charg-
cd and contest proba bly, The contest for
county clerk between P. II. Fry. pres
cnt Incumbent, and G. ". Voolfolk, real
estate agent, OF Orange, was particularly
lively during and upon the grounds OF
the Goshen Assocat ton. This Is ack-
nowledged to be Fry's stronghold, but
Voolfolk has strong and influential
following there. Is.
Mr.. Van Eilchrist, a. brother-in-lau
of the late DR.. Fac Herndon, OF Rich
mond, was a visitor among friends here
yesterday.
Attorney Lee j. Graves. OF spotsylva-
MIA. was welcome visitor among rela-
tives here this week. Mr. Graves read
the report and made an BILE plea In be-
half OF the minister's relief fund be-
fore the Goshen Associa ton.
Farmers are pushing their work. Corn
Is above the average and a large wheat
crop with liberal guano is expected to
be seeded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
GLOUCESTER COUNTY.
Movements Of Well-Known Peo-
pie in That Section.
Special to Tho Times DIsna tch

Especial to Tho Times Dspatch.) @
GLOUCESTER c, H, VA, Septembet
s-That Gloucester is at all seasons at
tractiye and charming ls proven by the
many visitors constantly in her midst.
Among those now in the county. are Miss
Harrlotte Lee Taliaferro, OF the Art
School in Richmond. who is on "a visit to
her father, Mayor Thomas s. lTaliaferro,
Mt the cottage. ~
Mr.. Joseph Bryan and Mr.. st. George
Bryan, Of Richmond, and Mr.. William
]. Mann. of Fauquler county, have lately
been at Eagle Point" Mr.. Mann is the
son OF Rev. Charles Mann who was for
more than forty years, rector OF historic
old Ware Church, and Is warmly vel
coined to Gloucester by his many friends.
Mr.. Jeffrey Montague, OF Richmond. is
at THE Exchange" the residence of tho
Misses Dabney
Mr.. and Mrs. Grooms OF Pennsylvania,
are the guests, Of Colonel and Mrs. Joseph
Mckee. at@"Hope Haven
Mrs. Frank Dixon and little daughter,
Barbara have returned from a visit to
Washington.
Mrs. r.. p. Taliaferro, Master John Earle
Taliaferro and Miss Annie Powell Byrd
have returned from a visit to Rapidan,
Culpeper county.
Mr., William Patterson has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
PLAYING BRIDGE At
SWEET CHALY'|B|!|E|::A.T'|E|
Two Hundred Guests Enjoying
Autumn in the Ale
ghanies.
,onlal tn Tha .TImcs-Dlspatch.)

(Speclal to The Times Dispatch.)
SWEET SCIIALYBEATE, VA, Scptem-
her O.-Last Saturday Mrs Reese, x OF
la cksonvile, Fla, gave the handsomest
rnrd party OF the season. She gave ~ IN
The hotel parlor, and the guests played
',bridge." lit was q very mover caro-
PARTY, and reminded one OF sunny Flor-
idn. rs the score cards were decorated
with yellow and white orange blossoms,
and MI the decorations were OF yellow
md white, After the game Of bridge was
over very delicious and beautiful lunch
con was served, Every guest theh re,
ceiyed most unique souvenir ~ me
shape of large nut. containing Hwy
ler's candy, It was pronounced very
charming affair, and all acknoWlehsed
Mrs. Recess to be n very delightful host
ess. Among those present were AIRS
Fleming Mrs, McNelty, Mrs, Wltherss,
Mrs Roby, Mrs Workman, Mrs. nurweil,
Mrs Rutherford, Mrs Roosee. of Norfolk;
Miss Mamie Kensett. MIS-, sterrett MIS-,
Old, Miss Elizabeth Feming. Miss Alene
Buchanan, Mrs. Scott, Miss Rutherford.
of Richmond. The prizes were very hand
some, being very dainty little orange
pins. another Florida souvenir, They
We're won by Mrs, sterrett, OF Charleston,
4 w. Va; Mrs, Scott. OF Norfolk, Va Mrs.
Burwell, of Jacksonville, Fla, and Mrs,
5Roty Of Norfolk, Va
On "Wednesday morning Miss Ella Hln-
ford. OF Richmond The popular enter
tainer, got up another. ellchre party, me
guests !ndulged In fouf-hand euchre, and
as the party was smaller than usual. had
avery enjoyable time. Among those WHO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

a Is y sa ~ "a : r. Iaf -f..
from q trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
Judge and Mrs. 3. r. Wollford left on
Tuesday for a visit to their son, Rev. E.
T. Wexford, at Newport News.
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. White have returned
TO Columbia, s. c., where Dr. White is
a professor.
Miss Sue Seldom wexford is visiting in
Richmond.
Miss Elise Baugh has returned to her
home In Baltimore.
Mr.. George Blow left on Tuesday for
Lexington to resume his studies at the
Virginia Military Institute. Is
Mrs. Bicrcr and son. Joseph. left this
week for Pennsylvania. taking with them
Miss Elizabeth Mckee for, a stay Of sew
cral months IN Pittsburg and Grcensville.
Miss Rose MCGUIRE sattcrfeld. after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ashby Jones
at "Dltchley,"" has returned to- Richmond.
Mr., Francis asicol Sanders, OF Al
bany, New York, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs, H. z. Sanders at Oak Point
Mr.. Goggln and Miss Annie Page Cog
GIN who have been the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. "A. W. Withers. have returned to
their home In Austin, Tex.
Messrs. Randolph Holiday and Q. ].
Sands OF Richmond, were the weekend
guests OF Mr.. A. w. Withers at Severn
by ----
Miss Hunter. OF Savannah, Ca, is the
guest OF Miss Elizabeth Dimmock 1t
Sherwood = @
g Miss Martha Throckmorton Jones, after
a two weeks visit to her family at
Lands End has returned to her home
in Altoona, Penn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
The Poor Mans Chance.

1t is said that a great deal of money
vas spent In the recent Democratic pri-
mary campaign in ways permitted by the
Barksdale law. Some OF the candidates
who made complaint about having to pay
assessments forthc actual conduct of the
primary are understood to have spent
much more In other ways-entirely legal
and straightforward.
Well. the difference is important. If the
State pays the cost OF tho primaries, a
poor man can enter without going Into
debt, He can then take his chances of
winning II opponents use more money in
other ways. AS the matter stands now.
a n applicant for an important Office in
the gift Of the State must put up his
cash or wIthdra w.-No rfok Landmark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

played were Mrs. and Miss Rutherford,
Of Riohmond Miss Rice, Miss Wilson,
Mrs, ], II, Reese Miss lIarlowe, Mrs.
Withers. Mr.. NJ. II. Reese. Mrs. sterrctt,
Mrs, Old, Miss Scott, Miss Mccarthy,
Miss McAlpinc, Mrs. McNclty, rs Scott,
Miss Budd, Miss Yonge, Mrs Rohy and
Miss Louise Fitzgerald, Tho first prize
was won by Miss Rutherford, OF Rich
mond; the BOBBY, by Miss Wilson. of
Norfolk, and tho consolation prize fell
to the lot of Miss Josephine Budd. of
Petersburg, Va,
On Wednesday afternoon tho propre-
tors gave driving party to the young
people of the springs There were two
teams, each drawn by four horses, The
first was the old stnge-coach, and be-
hind that was n large hay wagon It was
very merry party. and after drive of
almost six miles, the guests all separated
in search OF chin1unpIns, which they
found In great quantities Among those
present were Mrs, Sterrett, Mr., and Mrs.
Roby, Mrs. Hunter, Miss Scott Miss
Fleming, Miss Buchanan, Miss Yonge,
Misses Kate and Helen DuRose, hiss
Bolts, Mrs. scott, Misses Fitzgerald, MISS