davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

Gilbert ,' PHILADELPHIA; $. +. Badgettt,
Richmond, Va. C.. u. Cook, Richmond,
Va; Henry r. Miller Richmond, Va;
Thomas 1,t,o, Mcdowell. Atlanta. Ga; ?. H. J..
R!ddell, Va; Mrs. z. Ashley Watts.
with baby and nurse Lynchburg, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. CraddocIs, Fort
Worth. Texas; Mrs. E. II. Carter and
child, Fort Worth, Texas VIC. re-
B. Y. Wilder Richmond, Va; Harrl-
son Fuller, Danville. Va; Mrs. r, M.
c. Glenn, May Glenn. Frances Glenn and
nurse nurse New York city; J.. e. Gienl',..
W SGHth Bs sso; irox GaIlay way
gina; r 4. Winston. Ffanklnton,
N: c.; Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Roberts, Chase
5 City. Va; Mrs. A. c. Hughes. Louis
b bnrg; n y, g; IA ~ o Tt, III Pin
dren and nurse New York: MI. T. D..
Yulle, New York; ". J. Casey. G. D.
Richardson, Va: Mrs. NJ, g. Farmer,
Miss Edna Farmer. Richmond. Va; j.
L. stanback, Raleigh. n. c.: u. a. Green,
Master peyton Coles. Miss Roche. Miss
VILLA Norris, Miss Ruby Norris, Miss
Margaret Lee. Raleigh. N. c.; Norwood
SlDalrymplc. Camden, N. j.. M. Mial, Ra-
leigh. n. G.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dey
j. p TAYLOR, Henderson, N. c.; J. r.
Weymouth Richmond. Va; Bartlett
Roper. Petersburg. Va; Mrs. L. a..
Gregory, Miss Helen Gregory Master J..
Arthur Gregory, skipwth. Va: p. G.
Pugh. Petersburg. Va; a. J. Kittreil.
Oxford, N. c.: Mrs. Alex. Cooper, Fen
derson, N. c.: Jno. D. Cooper, North
Carolina: M. L. Coley. Oxford. N. 81;
u u DA Brnle. L. ]. Maxwell. Richmond.
Va: p. 3. Barr, Reading Pa; @. w
dudley! Danylle. Va: Mrs. NJ. o.
I1ol'nes; MISS Holmes, lyon. Va; Eugene
r. Gil. Louisiana: Miss Annie
E. Aunspaugh Eugenin t. Annspamrh.
I,ynchburg. Va: Charles j. Aston,
iouisburr N c.: L. W. Griffith. Bal
timore: T. Martin Elman. Iawrencn-
Yllle ~ na a. p Elias North Carolina: a
Carter and wife. Manchester va.:D p
E Ha'Re and nd wife MANCHESTER. yn Miss
mon5 Va: Mrs. w T. HAYNES, yVallscr-
s9n. > VA: I,,. G; y Elmore. Petersburg. Va. :
Tho o. fl glnr Baltimore; Mrs. A. p
g. G.: e II. Durham, N. G.: Mrs. Henri
:, ~. :, evils and Miss Nell Lewis. Jackson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

u. DIbrcll, OF Richmond: and T. e. Rob-
erts, OF Chase CITY, with the ever pres
ent colored attendant. and chaser. jim
Keene, on his CHARGER. me p nrtiy an 9
soundly to Il nine o'clock breakfast, but
without the sign of u fox this time.
\ though they have been almost daily
caught in short order in other chnses
during the week; but we hnd' lois OF
FUN for four hours.
Some prominent tobacco men have been
here this week, among them Mr. 3.
Yulllc, Of the A.. I. Company. OF New
York. who stayed some days, leaving his
family here on his return to New York !;
Colonel o.. w. Dudley. Of Danvllle,i Va:
Henderson. N. G.: J.W. Glenn. Of south,
Boston, Va; Mrs. r. M. G. Glenn and
8 family, or New York city.
Quite a number OF guests OF other
Virginia resorts are taking In the Neck
lenburg on their return .hemc, and are
delighted with this place. SO much IN
resorts. A great many people here re-
covering and to recover from obstinate
cntaneous diseases, such as eczema. 1or
which the water and bath treatment
many other blood. stomach. rheumatic
diseases. etc. #s
Long term and winter guests are max
Ing arrangements with the MecklenburS
arllefs than ever before. y, Il H.,
In about5a week or ten days the bird
and fox hunters from the North ana
other points will begin to assemble here
in earnest with their fine trappings, dogs
and guns. So one event quickly sue
cecds another at different seasons at the
.McckenburG.
The summer sales of the mineral
waters here have been constantly In
creasng and are more satisfactory In
testimonials OF their merits wherever
used. t4fas
The crowd hero Is reluctant and slow
in thinning out; all are 10th to leave.
A number OF we'll behaved children OF
all ages arc here, who brighten rather
than proving n bane to life. lnasinuch as
there Is SO much room for them to roam
over without hurt l1ynchburg MAJ mas
q 7. Ashley Watts. often guests here be-
fore, and whose tot Of humanity keen
both nurse and parents busy.
The Late Arrivals.
Among late arrivals are: Mrs. 4; y.
Webb, Miss. Dorothy Webb, Mr.. wilson
Blackburn Lowry, Lopez Lowry, Tampa u,
Fla: Mr.. +, w Hancock. Oxford. n.
c.; w. T. T1lldrup and wife; Raleigh.
N. c.. A. B. Johns. Leaksvllle, n. q;
Raleigh. n. c.; Charles s. Hntchings,
Suffolk Va; w, "A. Woodfln. Richmond.
va; ]. l.. Ness. York. Pa. Mrs. +.
Va; r. Ashley Watts. Lynehburg, va;
Jno w. r. Old Richmond. Va; Guy L..
Barnes, Raleigh. N, G.; #. L. Williams,
North Carolina: Colonel J. L. Hurt,
Hurt, Va: Mrs r. D. Davis. 81. a.
Krlse and wife. Lynchburg, va; ?; An
derson New York: Miss Bess Boyd,
fReIdsvllle N, c.: j. D. Williams, p, B.
Johnston. ,Reldsville.. NJ c.: Jno, x.
Light. North East, Pa; Miss Nav Da-
rell. Baltimore NJ. Ls Clarke. Peters,
burg, Va: DR.. Della Dixon- Carroll, RAJ
leigh. N. c.; Jessie Jennison. New York;
y. W. Weitzell, Cincinnati; Il. F. Ham
ilton. Boydton, Va: J, G. Goode, Boyd
ton, Va: Jno w. Graham, TIillsboro. NJ,
c.. J. y, Mnlttn, Boydton. Va; DR., ],
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

&- Htt L. j. Z . 2 Id
splrituelle girl. whom It Is pleasant to
see and fortunate t. know; Miss Johns
son, az splendid brunette beauty from
Georgian Mrs. Irvine who sows good
deeds like flowers wherever she goes;
Miss Copper, an exceedingly bright. en-
PERTAINING girl from Vcksburs, the hand
some Mrs. Ellie Page md her pretty
little daughter. from the University Of
Virginia.
Wo regret to announce the departure
of Mr., H. G, Pratt. of New York While
ut Crockett's Mr., Pratt, by his geniallty.
his ready Wit his unfalling spirit OF kind
ness and charity towards all made him
self so generally agreeable and entertain
ing and so deseryedly popular that we
feel quite lost without him.
Somehow the crowd continues at
Crockett's, for 1t Is difficult TO tear
ones self away from such n place as
this, and there are now arrivals almost
every day,
The latest are J. D, Lee, North Car
olina; C. II, Bnrnwell, L, II. Moss, Flor
Ida; Mr.. and Mrs, Dabney, Miss Dnbney,
Mrs, II. ST. l.. Coppec, Misses Coppee,
Mississippi; II. b. Reardon, wife and son,
Miss scrpel, w, 3. Allen, Norfolk; Mr.,
and Mrs. Irvine, Georgia; A. T, Kindred.
roanoke; s. n. Helms. Miss Ellis,
shawsvllle, J. Fl. Price, New York; Miss
u. M. do Labonowski, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
FOX HUNTING IS
MUCH ENJOYED
Mccklcnbllrg No Less Gay Than
at Any Tine Of the
Season.
MANY GUESTS COMING IN
Scptcnlberis Favorite Month at
This Increasingly Popular
Resort.
Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.)

l
THE MECkLENBURG, CHASE CITY.
VA, Sept. 9.4-Tfere Is evidence every
where Of the breaking up OF the sum
mcr season guests at Virginia resorts.
resulting in goodly numbers testing the
sweets OF the Meclslenburg.
AS fine Il grey fox as Mas been seen
{ here for a long time was Killed Monday
last by.a party Of three. Colonel w. y.
Hughes, and Mcssrs. Harry and Lamar
Davis. The whole of the MeckenburE 8
pack was In hot haste after the brush,
SO near were the hunters that the fox
came near being taken alive in the
Dricrs. There was an afternoon hunt
on worst day and the pack behaved
beautifully. Ring. Sncad and Johnson
are the bag dogs Of tho kennels for
form, scent and speed combined
The three successful -Dispa tch
contestants arrived here duly ccrtificated
on Monday last and no doubt but that
Misses Eleanor Haynes and Eva Muir
dock, OF Richmond, and Mrs. w. y.
Haynes, OF Walkerton. will deserve all
in pleasure and benefit that thoy expect
and more.
Mr.. a. l.. Haynes. OF Mccarthy and
Haynes. stepped over for n day or so to
spot the place, contemplating future
longer patronage.
Every one regrets the departure OF Mr..
and Mrs. IT, II. Pollard for their Richmond
home, and no guests have been more pop
ular here than this representative couple
of the Hill, City.
Petersburg Is well represented by MIR.
Bartlett Roper, Sr.. and Mr.. Bartlett
Roper. Jr,, who have easily adapted
themselves to enjoyable society and other
conditions OF this resort. and are worry
popular people.
Fox-Hunting Party.
"Wednesday morning Il five O'Clock
party OF fox hunters started from here
consisting Of Colonel w. T.. Hughes and
wife, In the saddle. and children In the
pony cart; Mr. r. 4. Carr with Miss
Laura Webb In n buggy; Miss Rankin,
of Reidsville; Mr.. and Mrs, Hartman,
Mr.. J. w. Glenn, OF South Boston: w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
LOVERS OF MUSIC
At WARM SPRINGS
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WARM SPRINGS, Sept, 9.-The lovers
Of music had a genuine treat on rhursdav
evening, when Mn. John Powell, OF
Richmond, gave plano recital rho au-
nlence, which was large and cultivated
one, were enthusiastic In their apprecia-
tlon and praise OF the musician and
their best wishes will so with him In
October. where he returns to Vienna to
continue his studies under LoscnetIzky,
Yhls master, who wives the highest COM
mendatlon of his pupil for his fine tech
niqte and quick Interpretation and saws
his future, which promises to make him
famous will be more especially in his
composition His Dause Anericainc on
Thursday evening. brought forth tre-
mendous encore.
Mr.. T. y Ross. of Mobile, entertained
most delightfully."- at dinner on Friday
evening. Covers We're laid for ten. MISS
Francis Scott and Miss Effie Branch, of
Richmond; Miss Dunn, Miss Hlldreth
Dunn and Miss Maury; Mr. George Cole
Scott Mr., w. M. Dunn, MFG. Graniss
and Mr.. Ross.
Miss Francis Scott, OF Richmond, Us
often seen with charming coaching par
3ty mt the Warm. She Is always warmly
welcomed and Is universally admired
The cloyer-leaf party, which was CIV
en- by Miss Gladys Cobb, on tho beauti-
lful lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. George J., w.
Gibsons cottage, was q great success.
Miss Stevenson, who found thrty-fve
four-leaf clovers. carried or the first
prize. Miss Maury, of Mobile, followed
close with twenty-seyen and received the
second prize. AL fresco refreshments We're
chnrmingly served:
& A most enjoyable party of two tables
OF '"rarok" was given on Mrs. Fred
tMcGwire's piazza. This game bids fairto
rival bridge. The initiated arc enthusiasts
tic.
Mrs, FELTON, gave a farewell party Of
bridge to Mrs, Hanson. Of Macon, whose
departure is much regretted,
There Is no diminution In the number
of entertainments, tho newcomers CIV
Ing an added zest. Alps on Alps in the
way of cards, driving parties, riding
parties. suppers, lunches and others, the
dolce far niente days arc gliding happily
by.
It is officially announced that Mrs.
Tubank has renewed the Lease on the
Warm Springs for ton years Numbers
less are the congratulations she is re-
ceiylng from her friends. who wish her
every SUCCESS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10

!, DR.. Davis deserves
enjoys the special
tett guests. He fills
ident physician Of
1 efficiency and skill
himself not only to
his patients, but TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
Isn't Il So?

When a girl thinks that she has pretty
teeth almost every old chestnut that she
hears is to her q funny story,--Somer-
VILE Journal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-10
A Happy Release,

Kind Frlend--ParJon me, but | ought
to tell you that Jones has run away
With your wife.
Husband (aloud)-But why run?-Lon-
don Pinch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
BROUGHT TO A CLOSE.
Rally Meetings and Series of Sermons
at Vermont Avenue Church.

The religious rally and series of sermons
conducted by Shining Star Club, No. /, of
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, on
Vermont avenue between Q and R streets
northwest, were brought to a close last
night. At the beginning of the rally, March
%, Rev A B. Hamm of Mount Airy Baptist
Church preached the initial sermon; Thurs
day evening Rev William D. Jarvis of New
Bethel Baptist Church was the speaker;
Friday evening the sermon was by Rev.
James w. Willis, evangelist of Charlottes-
vile, Va.
At the concluding service last night Rev.
George w. Lee, d. D., of the Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church, was the speaker and
conducted the rally.
One of the purposes of these meetings was,
it is stated, to assist the Shining Star Club
mont Avenue Church. The choir, under
Prof. William T. Johnson, choirister, with
Prof. George I. Johnson as organiSt, fur
nished a program of music each evening.
The officers of the club are: Mrs Mary
Sewall, president Mrs. Elizabeth Baylor,
vice president; James Porter, financial sec
rotary; Mrs. Carrie Colston, recording secre-
tary; Mrs Bette Pollard, treasurer; Maggie
Taylor, assistant treasurer; Paul Manly,
chaplain; Mrs. Florence Jackson, assistant
chaplain; Major Towles, marshal; Gilbert
Hart assistant marshal; Mrs. Oliver Pryor,
chairman committee of arrangements.
1t is said the club realized a handsome
sum as result of the rally. The member
ship of the church is about 3, 500 and of the
club about 200 persons, it is stated. The
club was organized by Mrs. Mary Sewall
with fifteen members, and since its forma-
ton it has had the Vermont Avenue Church
carpeted and painted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
ADDING TO BUILDING FUND
Members of Y. M. C. A. to Raise S55,.
600 in Twenty-Seven DAYS.

The members of the local Young Mems
Christian Association are 'whooping it up
for the additional building fund made neces-
sary by the generous offer of Messrs Wood
ward and Lothrop to contribute $25, 900, pro-
vided the association raises $50 900 by the
last of this month. Twenty-seven days re-
main and 5000 has been raised, leaving a
balance needed of $4,000. In the hope of
having subscribed a goodly portion of this
amount a dinner has been arranged for to-
morrow evening at the Arlington Hotel to
which the public in general and the BUSH
ness men of the community in particular
are invited. 1t is proposed at this time to
organize citizens committee and no sub
scriptions will be asked for at the dinner
The call is issued by gentlemen promi-
nent in the business affairs of the city, as
follows: Edward Graves, j. Whit Heron
c. B. Rheem, Ralph w. Lee, S. s. Shedd
VIM. II. Saunders and Scott c. Bone Ac-
ceptances should be sent to Mr.. Heron
who is the business manager of The Even
ing Star. The guest of honor will be the
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Shaw who
has postponed an important trip north in
order to be present. Commissioner H. b.
+. Mcfarland vice president of the Y M
C. A, will preside. Other guests will be
Mr.. C. S. Ward of Chicago and Fletcher S.
Brockman, one of the Y. NJ. C. A. workers
at Shanghai, China.
The ladies have arranged for luncheon
next Friday in the large gymnasium of the
They will organize Il ladies' committee to
help the men, and excellent results are
anticipated.
The committee on invitation for this
luncheon consists of the following: Mrs
Fairbanks. Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Chaffee. Mrs
Hitchcock. Mrs. Cortelyou, Mrs. Brewer.
Mrs Foraker, Mrs Foster, Mrs Henderson
Mrs. Higginson. Mrs Slater, Mrs. Reyburn.
Miss Kibbey and Mrs. mcfarland.
Another encouraging feature is the organ
ization of a '"Ten-Thousand-Dollar Club. -
the purpose of which is to raise that
amount to furnish completely the physical
department. Ten companies of ten young
men each, have been formed, the purpose of
each group being to raise at least $1,000
toward this sum- This young mems can
vass, when completed will result in total
of $4,000 raised toward the total sum by
members of the associate young men
who at the best can only give small
amounts.
Headquarters for this campaign have been
opened at the old National METROPOLITAN
Bank building. 713 10Th street northwest.
where pledge cards and all data and infor-
nation concerning the association or the
campaign may be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCES.
Revival Services at Ninth Street Chris
tan Church.

Overlooking congregations filled the audi
torium of the Ninth Street Christian
Church at both the forenoon and evening
services yesterday. The church is located
at 9th and ID streets northeast. revival
has been in progress there for three weeks
by Evangelist w. S. Priest and the pastor
of the church. Rev. e. b. Bagby.
The subject of the sermon last night was
Life Mission" The minister told of a
beautiful incident that occurred in his
church in Columbus, Ohio. when Rev E. Is.
Bagby was holding IA meeting there in
February. A little girl, deaf and dumb
from birth, sent word that she would like
to confess her faith in her Saviour When
Rev. Mr.. Priest visited her she gave him
this statement. which she had neatly writ
ten: Il believe that Jesus is the Son of
God. and that He came to this world and
lived and suffered and died for our sins /
want to follow Him. / want to be baptized
because He was baptized. | want to live
taking Him as my guide. and some day |
will hear His voice and that heavenly music
will be all the sweeter because | can not
hear sweet music on EARTH
The audience was greatly moved by the
recital of this story. Over sixty additions
have been gained TO the church as result
of the revival. which will continue through
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
FIRE PROTECTION AND RISKS
corps OF Engineers to Inspect Condi-
tons in WASHINGTON.

A corps of engineers, in charge of Mr.
u. Nlckerson, representing the National
Board of Fire Underwriters will within a
lew days visit Washington for the purpose
OF investigating the conditions in the COM
merclal center of the city with respect to
IRE protection and risks Information to
this effect was received by Commissioner
mcfarland this morning in a communica-
tlon from the secretary of the committee
or twenty of the National Board of Fire
York city
This national board, it is stated. is COM
posed of 120 of the leading fire insurance
companies in the United States and Short
~ after the great Baltimore fire disaster
OIL last year the board appointed COM
lnltteee of twenty to organize an engineer
ing department, composed of the leading
engineers of the various municipalities
whose duty 1t is to investigate conditions
in commercial centers and make recon-
mendations for improvements that would
minimize the sweeping fire or confiagra-
uon hazard. Capt Chester Harding as
slstant to the Engineer Commissioner is a
member of the corps of engineers as the
representative of the District and Capt
Sewell represents the federal government
on the board of engineers
The chief engineer is Mr. E. G. Hopson
a prominent hydraulic engineer, and Capt
Greedy S. Curtis is the engineer in charge
OF the Investigations of the fire depart
ments and their auXiliaries. 1t is stated
that the fire waste in the United states
greatly exceeds that of other countries
and the aim of the committee of fire under
writers Is to secure more adequate protec-
ton to property from fire. The corps CT
engineers engaged in investigating condi-
tons is divided into four field parties. and
these engineers have been engaged from
time to time during the past ten months
in visiting cities and inspecting CONNER
cial centers.
Commissioner Macfarland in replying to
the letter of the secretary of the under
writers board, assured the committee of
the local authorities desire to facilitate
the work of the engineers, and stated that
the Commissioners will gladly welcome any
suggestions for improvements which the
engineers may make as a result of the in
Vestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL WORK.
Messrs. C. P. Neill and George S. Will
son Seeking Information.

Dr. Charles P. NELL and Secretary George
S. Wilson of the board of charities have
gone to New York city and Boston for the
purpose of securing Information as to how
the emergency hospital work is handled In
those cities, which information will be used
by the board in connection with the eX-
pendture of the appropriations made by the
last Congress for emergency work. Changes
in the method of handling the Emergency
Hospital work and in the nature of the
appropriations for that service were made
by the last Congress. Instead of giving
the Emergency Hospital lump sum OF
$4,000 for maintenance as in former
wears. Congress, in the last appropriation
act gave the board of charities authority
to enter into a contract with the emergency
institution for services not exceeding
$4,000 A contract for emergency service
not exceeding $1,000 was also authorized
with the Eastern Dispensary. In addition
to these two appropriations, aggregating
s12 600 for emergency hospital work, Con
eress gave the board of charities $1,000 with
which to pay for emergency service III
hospitals other than the two mentioned.
When DR.. Nell and Secretary wilson re.
turned from their trip to New York ana
Boston. the board will adopt a plan for
the expenditure of the emergency treatment
appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
ISSUE BEFORE COURT.
Suit of the Railroad Companies Against
So-Called Scalpers.

After several postponements, hearing
was begun today before Justice Ander-
son in Equity Court No 1, in connection
with the proceedings instituted by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
the Washington Southern Railway Com
pany, the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company and the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to enjoin certain local
ticket brokers or 'scalpers' from dealing
in special contract railroad tickets.
The complainants were represented at
the hearing by Attorneys George E. Ham,
ilton and ]. Spaulding F'lannery, and the
defendants by Attorney Henry E. Davis.
In their answer, read today, to the bill
of complaint, George May, Fred Schwab
and Frederick H. liable, among other
things denied that the nature of the
business of all ticket brokers and the
methods of conducting the same are
alike. Further, it was denied that the
brokers made use of fraudulent devices
and misrepresentation to dispose of nom
transferable tickets, as alleged by the
railroad companies. That conspiracy
existed among the brokers to defraud the
railroad companies was also denied by
the defendants. On the contrary, they
averred that their business is lawful and
properly conducted and that the tickets
handled by them are bought and sold by
the travelling public generally.
The claim was made by the defendants
that special contract railroad tickets are
redeemable, that the right to present
such for redemption is property right
transferable and assignable in law, and
that to deprive holders of the right, and
to deprive the public, including the de-
PENDANTS of the right to purchase the
equity of the holders in such tickets,
would be in contraVention of the four
teenth amendment to the Constitution of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-03
Contributions Acknowledged.

The treasurer of the committee on the
prevention of consumption, Mr. rudolph
Kaufman, acknowledges the following
contributions received during the past few
DAYS. in the interest of the anti-tuberculosis
campaign now being carried on Mr.. w. W.
Kinsley, jr., 81; James Wilson, 81; Mr. John
B. sleman. jr, So; Miss Clara Burroughs,
81: Gen. w. S. Shallenberger 50; Alpha
Charity Club, 81; Ready Circle King
Daughters and Sons, So; Mr. and Mrs Frank
Goodwin, So; Mr.. Henry c. Caruth, So MI.
Mr. John r. Souther $40; Parker, Bridget
& Co, SO; Mrs. Sam'l S. Cox, $40; Gen.
George NJ. Sternberg, 50.
Three hundred and sixty-one dollars have
been received toward the $1,000 asked for
by the finance committee. 1t is believed the
citizens of Washington will more generally
realize the necessity of self-perfection from
this scourge and will cooperate in every
way possible with the small number of
active workers who are laboring along many
lines. educational, preventive and curative
in stamping out the disease.