davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

ana now tNtSt BlllS arc bpNA NHs"5NN'
But do not be misled
For james engaged 10 teach school
While Maude's engaged 10 wed.
What 10 Eat
Hose 1 responded 10 a still alarm at 8
o'clock this morning, for chimney hre al
Gelbs restaurant; no damage-
Raffaele Venturoni was held in 800 by
Judge Rueckert today for trial next
Tuesday on the charge Of selling adulter-
ated milk.
Carrie Allison OF Walnut street fell
vhen on Union. near Westminster street,
at lO:45 O'Clock, last night and spralned
her ankle. She was taken to the Rhode
Island hospital
Thomas Burns, a young man hailing
from Boston, who had been hanging
about Chapel street and annoying people
by his conduct. was fined so and costs in
the police court, today, on the charge OF
revelling.
Richard Quinn was fined $50 and costs
in the 9th district court today for carry
ing a concealed weapon. Quinn was drunk
on South Main street, last night and was
making threats to do all sorts OF bad
things with the gun.
Charles Z Fawley, 20 years old. en-
ployed by the II. B. Hunt Co, OF 19o Ca
nal street. while unloading a low gear at
los Clifford street this morning, fell and
broke his right elbow. He was treated at
the Rhode Island hospital.
The club house. formerly used by the
Melrose Golf club in Elmwood was broken
into night before last by some mischiev-
Gus persons The windows were broken
and the place ransacked but little OF value
was there so their efforts availed them
nothing.
Rev S. W. Smith. pastor OF the Cong
don Street Baptist church (colored) will
hold dedication services tonight at that
church for the new pipe organ which has
recently been installed at the close Of the
services Mr.. Arthur L. Ryder, .organist OF
Grace church will give pleasing re-
cital
Rose Gallagher. 10 years old. who was
sentenced for truancy In the 9Th district
court. a week ago, ran away from her
home last evening She slept In an entry
on Harris avenue until daybreak and then
went 10 the Union station, where she was
placed under arrest. Later Judge Rueck-
ert sentenced her 10 the Oaklawn School
during her minority, on the charge OF va
grancy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

TRANSFERS
PROPOSALS

Chicago, June Safer a conference
lasting five hours between the Employers
association and the committee appointed
by the Teamsters' Joint council with full
power TO settle the strike all negotiations
were declared off last night, and there
is no immediate probability of settle
ment
The union submitted a number OF pro-
posals which the employers flaty refused
TO consider at all. Chief among them was
that II the strike was declared off all
the police and deputy sheriffs who are
now protecting non-union men should be
withdrawn.
The teamsters also demanded that If
the strike be called Off the business
houses refuse TO receive from or deliver
in the express companies any merchanI
disc. Another demand by the teamsters
was that all strikers be given positions
before any non-union men were hired.
This also was refused.
There is faint possibility that the con-
ference may be resumed today. but unless
a radical change is made in the position
OF one side or the othre there is no pros
pect Of a settlement Of the strike.
An affidavit filed in the United States
circuit court yesterday by counsel for the
American Express company charges that
William j. Baker was paid by the Team
sters' union TO slug uon-union teamsters.
Deputy United States marshals are now
searching for Baker
The affidavit is signed by Charles Ward.
who declared that he was assaulted by
a crowd of men led by Baker and that
while several union pickets held him by
the arms Baker beat him over the head
with club
Ward declared that he later had talk
with Baker. who did not recognize him,
and Baker admitted that he was hired by
the teamsters organization TO beat uon-
union men receiveing $3.50 and supper
money besides, for each man beaten.
There We're a number OF small riots
in which several nuion and non-union
men were hurt yesterday, but nobody was
severely injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
Sd WARDERS
URGED To
REGISTER

There was a meeting OF the members
OF the Democratic Registration club at
Democratic headquarters, 437 Gladstone
avenue, last evening. over 100 Democrats,
active in ward affairs. gathered ire
spectiye OF past differences 10 arrange
plans to boom registration
John /. Devin. Esq. executive COM
mittee of the club for the ward. presided.
He explained thoroughly the necessity for
personal effort on the part OF Democrats
10 secure the registration Of those favor
able 10 the principles of the party. Mr..
Devlin spoke at length on the issues in
volved In state politics at the present
time His able remarks were well point
ed by stories of a humorous nature.
Councilman Michael A. Rattigan urged
the necessity OF personal work and
pledged himself and his friends TO all that
could possibly be done for 10 carry out
the purpose OF the club. Councilman
Rattigan urged the holding of public
meetings in different parts OF the ward.
Former Councilman Thomas A Craw-
ford made a strong plea for united action
at this time TO secure for the party such
registration as would ensure the
triumph OF Democratic principles. and
stated that he believed the independent
voters were willing 10 give their aid 10
the Democratic party at this time.
William +. Nolan urged individual effort
from this time until the closing OF the
registration books al the city hall on Fri
day. June Both
William j. Cain. James ]. Nolan. Jr.
and others addressed the meeting and ap-
pealed 10 the voters present 10 do active
work during the month. II was the sense
Of the meeting that a number Of public
gatherings should be had and that a
house 10 house canvass should be made
for the purpose OF inducing voters to
register.
During the evening, Patrick Mcdonald.
well-known vocalist OF the ward. enter
tained with musical selections. Refresh
ments were served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
B0NAPARTE'S
POLITICAL
SPEECH

Baltimore, June s.--Charles j. Bona
parte. the noted civil service reformer
and President Roosevelt's secretary OF
me navy, made hts first entrance into
machine politics yesterday, when he ap-
peared before the Republican state CEN
trail committee and made a genuine po-
lltical speech.
Heretofore the organization people have
always regarded him as a sort OF re-
former who voted any old ticket that
suited him. and they never regarded him
seriously. Nor would they have given
any attention 20 him yesterday but for
his sudden prominence in admlnistfl-
ton circles and the belief that he will
dispense Federal patronage In Maryland
with Mr.. Bonaparte were United states
District Attorney John c. Rose, another
reformer: John w. Garrett. Bonaplrte
protege. who was the late Republican
candidate for congress. and Benjamin
Wheeler. president OF the Leland STAN
ford university OF California.
Mr. Bonaparte. who was invited TO ad-
dress the meeting. had prepared hmsclc
He read from manuscript and devoted his
speech 10 the proposed Acknowledgement
amendment 10 be voted on this fail.
or the grandfather clause" in this
amendment. he had this to say; "1he
Republican party has ever held with
Voltalre. that "A good citizen needs nc
grandfathers:' like Abraham Lincoln. he
always believed in the common people.
not In castles or oligarchles or privileged
classes. like Theodore Roosevelt 80 de-
mands a square deal at the DOLLS as
elsewhere for every man whatever his
ancestry
"Tf citizen be shown by experience
UNIT TO vote wisely and rlghteously. let
him he dnied the suffrag because of
this individual unftness. not because ~
his race or tongue or birthplace. nor be-
cause his grandfather was this .r was
not that 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
NEWSLETS

There were two girls I'm our town,
And Jane was wondrous wise.
She burned the midnight oil. until
She injured both her eyes
But Maude was quite another type.
She jollied all the boys,
And did the thousand giddy things
A pretty girl enjoys.
And now these girls are both engaged,
But do not be misled
For James engaged TO teach school
While Maude's engaged 10 wed.
What TO Eat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
EEINzE'S PETITION DENIED

Helena. Mont. June Sin an oral an
nouncement from the bench, the Supreme
court has denied the application for
writ OF supervisory control as sought by
F. Augustus Heinze.
His attorneys stated I'm the argument
that II the writ was not granted Judge
Borquin OF Butte would strike out Heize's
answers I'm suit involving $5.JO0,O0O. rem
der judgment against him for the full
amount and prevent the seizure OF his
property, thus effectually putting him out
OF business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Before YOU decide TO marry. my child.
there are some serious things TO be con-
s'dered."
Yes. papa. II has just struck me that
divorce costs great deal more than
marriage license. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

Stranger-You seem 20 be always hav-
ing some kind OF trouble here.
Citizen-My dear sir, we make a spe-
cialty here OF having all the kinds OF
trouble there Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08

william Mack II, Francis Murphy Is,
John O'Brien II, and Milton Eueston lS
years old were arraigned before Judge
Rueckert. today. on the charge of break
ing and entering in the day time. freight
car belonging to the N Y, n. II. and II.
r. r. Co, and the theft OF nine pairs OF
shoes. valued a 81. Huestis pleaded guilty
and was held for the grand jury in $500.
The others pleaded not guilty and will be
tried June Goth. Mr.. Wallace bailed all, eX-
cepting Murphy the ring-leader. who was
ordered TO furnish surety or TO be COM
mitted to the Sockanosset school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-08
PEG W0FFlNGTON" PLEASED
LARGE AUDIENCE LAST EVENING

Inere was large audience on hand
Vast evening to greet the amateur per-
1ormance of Charles Reade's comedy.
Peg Woffington" at Affair hall The
presentation OF the sketch was undar tho
ulrection or Miss Agnes Genevieye pa dien
anu she had supporting her some OF tho
pord 9oT,d. amateur performers that the city af-
torus consequently the playlet was
hanqled admirably and there was no, one
IN ,he audience who went away from the
hall able TO criticse a single feature of
the evenings entertainment
J The snoothness with which all tho narts
were played aud the keenness with which
each player Interpreted the character
Ror,rayed h~him made the presentation
highy dramatic and every minute ~ he
enjoyed. "eS9
( The iading lady. Miss Padien. received
wi, SuI,@n cdhs repeatedly as did also sew
real OF the other actors among the best
OF whom were MIR. Frank Anderson ana
Mr Clayton Herbert. Miss Padien also
al ne end Of the second act received a
numper OF bouquets, in fact she had a
large armful OF them presented TO her.
One or the best features OF the evening
was the dance after the performance which
was enjoyed by number OF the guests
as well as actors The music hotb 60
the dance and the time between curtains
wac Furnished by Maguires Savoy or.
The aids were: Fred ]. RYAN Henry p
coleman,g Joseph Hoey. James " Croft
ton and Frederick A. Price The cast of
Characters In the play were ''' "a
Kitty Olive. Mabel @. Williams. Ouin
John II. Tenant: Snari and sosper
c7ucs Clayton Herbert and e Francis
ANDERSON Sir Charles Pomander. Albert
@ Pr1ce. Mr.. Ernest Vane. T. oliver Tays
tlor; T1iplet " Alden Brown: Peg Wof
lnngton. Matte l. EnOs: Hundson and
tColander, Harvey NJ. Stokes; James Ppr-
dock. A. G. Herbert; Mrs Vana. Agnes
Cenevieve Padien; Colley Cibber. a q.
Herbert; Mrs. Triplet. Emily Hawiand
Capron; Iysimachus Triplet Master Jack
fO'Neili Roxalana- -Trlplat, Madelal4A-A
Fox; Pompey. Master James Padlen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
VIRGINIA BEACH is
HAVING T0U.CH. OF FALL |: Il
Many Guests Remain for the
Months of September and
October.
Especial to The Times Dispatch,

Especial to The Times Dlspntch)
VIRGINIA. BEACH, VA. August 49,
The past few days OF cool weather at the
Beach makes one think and plan for fall
Instead Of summer. The season Is fast
waning, and soon the pleasure seekers WILL
depar. for the mountains. although many
who prefer September and October will re-
main and be joined by others. Bridge
whist parties at lAe Princess Anne IN tho
morning are now quite the rage Miss
Roberta Hawkins, OF Birmingham, was
hostess at very delightful one on Tues
day There were three tables, and MISS
Camela McWharter. Of Attans, Ca, who
succeeded in making the hGhest score,
received the prize sandolWood fan.
Miss Hawkins's guests were Mrs, Martin
Grecnwnrd, Misses Elizabeth and Mary
Townsend. of Norfolk; Miss Roberta
Christian, of Richmond; Miss Doro-
thy Painter and Miss Sue Peter-
son, Of Baltimore; Misses Eusie. Mary
and Sarah Gcrdine Miss Matte Nelson
DuBose and Miss McWharter, OF Athens
Ga.
Mrs, w, II. Hancock and Mabel Han
cock, Of Berkeley. are at the Arlington
for q month.
Mrs, W. II. Hancock and Miss Mary
Townsend have each received two pounds
OF Huylers from OKeefe this week. for
high scores at bowling.
Mr.. Wedle, of Baltimore, Is at MIS-
Dances cottage for Il few weeks.
Mr.. Is. A. Cobb, OF Richmond IS stop-
ping at the Princess Anne.
Mrs II. B. Cawley and Miss Cawley, OF
Emporia; Va, are guests at the Princess
Anne.
Miss Hoffman, of Richmond, Is at MIS-
Thomas a, FannllPs cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nugent. OF Alex
andrlu, are ut the JOY cottage.
Miss Sadie wilkins and Miss Annie Mel
son White. of Portsmouth, are staying at
tho Lcavew cottage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
DOWN IN DIXIE

5. FORK UNION, VA. August 1.-THE
exciting war play Down in Divc" was
acted here last night in the auditorium
of the Academy before big crowd. The
exhibition gave evidence OF a surprising
amount OF histrionic talent and was n
great success financially, over 500 being
realized for the purchase OF church or
gan for the old Fork Church.
The following IS the cast Of the play:
Mr.. Dusenberry, member, of Congress, Mr.
Gessncr Jones; Mrs. Duscnberry, Miss
Ruth Snead; Harvey Wells, Northern
hero, Mr.. Joseph snead; Major Bradley
Southern villain and Wclss rival, Mr..
Frank Enead: Helen TREVOR, Southern
heroine. Miss Agnes .sadler; Molly Mar
tin, friend of Helen, Miss Carrie Belle
Snead: Bangs. Herald reporter, Mr.. Har-
~ Snend; Corporal Hoollgnn, Yankee. Mr..
A. Fong Young; Moslcy and Susanna
"jes two brak nlggers," MIR. c. 3. Wool
and Miss Rosa Sncad.
Mrs. Writ Todd, rag-tlme performer.
Miss Violet Anderson. accompanied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
LARGE CROWD AT
NATURAL BRIDGE {:
Bowlers Have Posted Challenge
That Has No Takers Z
to Date.


NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, August 49,, :,
Bridge, nave reached their acnith a ,'na
while Il few gootlbSes nave neen Haiu e'0
Bowling seem TO be the 1ad at me ie
Bridge. and the following chnlleng :. >I Is
The champion bowlers of the Tenth Dis Dis
Losers TO donate I, box Of candy 70 the
ladies' s 1sl y Mcn !ne o'o e"eu
The genial and courteous clcrk,e M wv
Hamilton, is TO pay the wager, OF hot
only one box but of five pounds OF canaS.t
tantcy for the challenge to. be accepted,
H "Wednesday morning, prior TO her e ae.
parturc, Miss Conn. OF Norfolk; ~, ni Lnr
alalnetl mos, delightfully."- twenty guests,
at Il. progressive euchre party. The tables
arrangcd On he MSS sesona oh vla pre
e!on i manner an made all feel. that It was u
pleasure TO her, for them 1o be there her., ia
with cord and tasseI tiny dark blue
atnrs were used for counters. Mess Anna
Rose cohn. sister OF the hostess, !, d u.s.:
ributed the much, coveted stars, Miss Isl;
ANNE Champaign, champion player at me
sBtdgt, this season. scored highest, ana
vas the recipentt Of dainty i6ottlr, en-
lrew the consolation. pretty stick pm
Miss Grace Perkins, of Richmond, the
BOBBY, tiny little CHAIR, IN n box, Will
with the, following motto. 60 way back
anl SIT down"
"a subscription .cuchre party was en-
,oyGd by the ladies' the other morning,
The game was played with zeal and earn
sstness. The prizes were souvenirs of the
! i3riasc, very pretty and appropriate. Miss
Chanplain, won first prize; Miss Berry
second; Mr.. Dee first gcntlemans prize;
Miss Pike Of washington, ~ c., drew
he consolation, and the, BOBBY fell to
MISS Smithson. Of Norfolk, Va.
The following are among the registered
Z guests at the hotel: Mr.. George Garrett.
South Boston, Va. Miss Mary S. Wilson,
Portsmouth, VA; Mr. and Mrs, G.. G.
Walnright Miss Lois wainwright, Nor
folk. Va; II b. Spencer. Roanoke, Va;
+ Mr. II, Capon, Bloomfield, n. T.; Mrs.
Charles Pendleton, Lynchbnrg, Va; Mr..
J. p. Parker, Radford, VA; Mr. and Mrs.
w j. Slbrell, CORTLAND, Va; Mrs. John
S. Burks. Master Buford and John, Bed
ford city, Va; Mrs Charles w, Priddy,
Miss Mai NJ. and Master Sydnor Y, Nor
folk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Ryland,
Richmond, Va; MIR. John Stewart Walker,
Lynchburg, Va; Mr.. J. w, Womack, Va:
htr. E. e. Pierce, Chicago. ILL.,; Mr. a.
Williams, LynchbuIrg, Va. Mr.. q. Car
rington Mosley, Lynchburg, Va; Mr..
Charles Straus. Richmond Va; NIr. o. l..
Porter, Roanoke, Va Mr.. j. G. Brown,
Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
THIS DAY in HISTORY
August 2lst.

156O-The great solar eclipse, which first
turned the attention of Tycho de
Brahe, ut the age OF fourteen, to
the science OF astronomy
1s61-Mary (tho Myrtle OF the SOUTH ar
rived In Scotland after an absence OF
thirteen years in France. 1t was on
her passage that she composed that
chancon beginning: "Adieu, PLEASANT
pays de France"
1726-Great destroying earthquake at
Palermo, Sicily.
1762-Mary Wortley Montague. an Eng
lsh lady OF great literary reputation
died. She introduced the practice OF
incubation for smallpox In England.
18o4-Owlng to the exposed condition OF
the frontier near Nntchez, Miss.
number of French and American set
tiers threatened to take possession
1e05-Brest fleet attacked In CAmaret Bay
by the British fleet, under CORVALLIS,
who, with an inferior force, compelled
them to retire into the inner hnrbor.
REPRESENTATION IN Santa Re. South
America
1s2e--copper was discovered at Gacna,
III.
1s4e-The water In Lake Ontario had
fallen since the first OF December 1S4b,
twenty eight inches, and was lower
than ever known before. Gulf Island,
which had been submerged seven years
before, again appeared above water.
and many rocks and sand bars never
before known made their appearance.
1s4s-A hurricane devastated the Islands
OF Antigua st. Kits Nevis and st.
Thomas,
1s51--New Orleans riot, growing out OF tho
Cuban. expedition, The office OF La
Patria tho Spanish paper, was de-
stroyed. as well as the cigar shops
kept by spaniards, and the Spanish
consul was obliged to ask protection
and was placed In the city prison for
safety.
1e54--The Royal Danish Railroad was
completed and direct communication
opened between tho Black Sea and
the Baltic.
1874 hurricane passed over tho town
of Woodland, Wisconsin. and de-
stroyed every house In the place.
1se4-.A regiment of soldiers made up OF
deserters from the Confederate army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
August 10th.

+ p. /
a32 3, c.-Tyre taken By Alexander,
which, with the subsequent conquest
of GAIA. gave him Egypt.
984--John NV, Pope Of Rome, died He
was imprisoned In the Castle OF st.
Angelo by Ronlfaco VIII. where he
died.
151a-Norham Castle taken by tho Scots;
its ruins yet remain, about eight miles
west from Berwick
1799-surinam surrendered to the British,
under Admiral Seymour,
1so1-The French garrison at Fort Mira
bou. at Alexandria, Egypt. surrendered
to tho British, under General Coote,
1sol-An interesting petition was prepared
'-by the citizens OF Louisiana, to be pre-
sented to Congress, praying for admit
lance 10 the Union and allowing them
all rights and privileges OF citizens.
1s2s-Adrlanople captured by q, 900 RUS
SLAMS, under General piebttsch. The
garrison OF the city. amounting TO
100000 regular troops. laid down theF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20

arms Immediately on the approach OF
the Russians, abandoning all their ar
tllery, camp eaulppage ana mun'-s
lions of war.
1854-Frcderick William Joseph Won
Scheling. one Of the most prominent
among the philosophers OF modern
Germany, died in Switzerland aged
seventy-nine.
1e54-The Austrian army started on
march across the frontier OF Turkey,
in order to occupy the municipalities.
1s64-Captain William j. Livingston. Of
the Confederate army was hanged as
a SPY Mt st. Louis, Mo.
1s6s-The Chinese Embassy in Boston.
1ea2-British assume control OF the Sucz
Canal
1gs4-France reduced the indemnity de-
mandcd OF China to s10,ooo,ooo aud
gave the Emperor two days IN which
to reply.
1se4-One thousand Chinese We're killed
In n battle with the japanese ut
songhwan. The Japanese loss was
seventy killed
1so4-Attack on Rihlung renewed; cap
tured 174-yard hill after fearful strug-
gle; captured and lost East kceRWah
Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
sCOTTsVILLE, VA.

te.oc,a1 to The Tlmes-Dlspatcn)
srtJIarsV1LLE, VA, Aug, 19-Ant s edh u
cational rally viii be held IN sco pnntist
EridaS' snNunsa nIi nv prominent educators,
e on% dInn epes served on the grounds
II" The County school BOARD met 15t n o' and
ottesve Tnesday,o An rsaes 10 o be issued
h bH Pie seh ssMsa IN Ahemale county
hold d. their annual contest IN scot'sV'''e
III MASS s Marie Leahy Of Riehmond , Mna
her sumner class will entertain ' ha,, pom on
ne o o. nTN Of August 2ith. One OF the
most ,ne eVa arItt,riasctlve features Of the pro
Eramme viii be tho mnpet danced ;,,,t'aa NY
The Junior class in colonial costumes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-20
A FULL House AT
THE MECkLENBuRG.
A Gay and Lively Younger Set
Keep the Pleasure
Moving.
(sptcIai to T'le Tltnes- 1oIspntcI,,)

(speclal to The Tmes-D spntcl.)
ID THE MI1CiSLENBUHu CHASE CITY,
VA, August 1g.--,rhn capacity Of tho
Atotklenburg Hotel has been taxed as never
before during this month, With the club
house annex wldo open, but all guests
have been accommodated md made not
only comfortable, but happy.
The younger sets indulge In many re-
creations. There Is something doing all
the time but dancing Inns been the main
feature in the open pavilion the hop aud
the german alternating Horseback rid
ing and driving parties keep the livery
lively. Cards nre always IN order.
Tho Raleigh Press Is represented here
BY Editor Josephus Daniels with his In
tteresting family and Mr.. w. n. BagleS,
business manager Of tho News md OBJ
server with his wife).
On Tuesday night last a progressive
auchre party was given by Misses Halle
Dickinson, Mattc Holt, Virglia Jones.
Lucille Lloyd and Mrs Paul Roper. me
first prize was secured BY Miss Jones;
gentleman prize. Mr.. Paul ROPER Mr. ir
Dodson securing the BOBBY prize.
Hero are some Of the charming la {, g
10 be found here: Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs.
". ri. i,uglcy Of Raleigh; Mrs. Breeder
of Bennettsyille, ;. ~, !, Nrs :, N'nro
l 15nase' 4 R. parneli & 1saieish N. 9;
Mrs. j. r. Jennings. Lynohburg,; V e..
Mrs. Josephus Daniels Raleigh, N. ~
Mrs. II. Schwartz l1mnora. Va. |, +, aIttis
j. i, Holt. Mrs; IL w Jacks s,S,, Kne u
Mrs. j. G. Walton. Danville. Va; Mrs
c2 ,a v5 Mrs an hopar n e Mrs
Holiev, ColeruIn, N. c.; Mrs. Hall and
NIL siHs:ti Hail New York; Miss Dixon Dix i;
ondale, Va; Miss Matte Holt; G r,,a,;tn
SON. SO; Richmond. Va; Miss Breeder, Is $:
G.: Misses Weeks, Of Wecksville N. - T.,
Miss Green, Miss Lucille Lloyd, OF Lyncn-
burg. Va: Miss Sara Vaughan, NM lI,.
freeSboro c Misses = L'7 Tiss "1S oe sal'a
I s, C,;. Miss Mac Wood, Elizabeth Gity'
III Miss 1ds Flora MI MsS Matt Asd Bal.
durham, Newsoms. Va; Miss cara
THO 'hntel is f,,ll and the register pre-
scrts a long list of well known names