davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31

She corroborated Mrs. Corey's state
ments that Corey had deserted his wife
and told how she and her aged mother
had several Intellectual attempts to ef-
fectual attempts to effect reconcilia-
tion.
Her brother. she said, had lost sight Of
his home, being absorbed in business
and infatuated with the fast life Of New
York.
"Do you consider Mr.. Corey proper
custodian for his SOM" she was asked.
81 do not" she replied.
"Why"
"For the reason" she said, "that he is
not proper person for his son to asso-
ciate with. He has no home and his
associates are not fit companions for q
young man Of Allan's age. | do not
think any New York man is fit to have
charge Of boy Of his age"
'Do you mean all New York men
Miss Coreyf" continued the attorney.
I mean wealthy New York men,"
"Allan Corey stated that at the time
OF the parting his father called him tc
his office and told him that he had de-
cided to part from his mother
"He said l was too young to under
stand the reasons. He then said that
my mother was good woman and that
my place was at her side"
Several witnesses were introduced tc
establish the residence in Nevada OF thu
plaintiff, all being citizens.
Mr.. Corey was not present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
WILL HUNT in CANADA.

VICTORIA, h. G., July s0.--The home
Of "oyis Fanninin,' the white mountain
sheep named after the late John Fan
uiu will be invaded by party of about
Is millionaires next month, A special
hunting trip has been arranged by the
lludsou's Ray Company that will take
the steamer Mount Royal from the
Skeena River to the Stiekinc for the
purpose. Assembling here the party
will take passage by the Princess Bca-
trice, August II, and will be met ~
Wmngel by the Mount Royal, on which
they will tiayel up the Stickinc to
Telegraph Creek.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
oKu GETS PROMOTION.

TOXIC, July 30.--General oku Is ap-
pointed chief Of the general staff of the
Japanese army to succeed General
Kodma, deceased.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
MAY MAN VESSELS WITH INDIANS


VICTORIA, B. G., July 30.-Before
the end of the summer all of the vessels
operated by the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company may be manned by Indians,
Officers Of the company make this state
ment. They say that applications from
more than 200 of these men have been
received. A number of Indian machin-
lists from Treadwell have also made ap-
plication for positions. This, the Off
GERS state, will practically end the
strike, 10 far as they are concerned
The Alaska Indians who have been used
on the boats have given satisfaction
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
SALMON SEASON GOOD.
Canneries at Rivers Inlet and Fraser
River Will Close This Week.

VANCOUVER. July 80 tSpeciall -
The salmon canneries at Rivers Inlet
will commence shutting down this week
after having experienced one OF the most
profitable seasons in recent years. The
pack for Rivers Inlet district viii be
about l25,0O0 cases. The run Of sal
mon on the Fraser continues good AMI
the total pack will be much larger than
was anticipated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
NEWS OF OREGON AND THE
NORTHWEST.
AGED MANS LEG BROKEN.

FOREST GROVE. oreo July 30,--l.ec
Martin of Dillcy. aged I2 years. met
with serious accident Saturday while
riding on a wagon, Watching chain
that was dragging, his leg was forced
against the end OF a pilng, breaking it
IL three places below the knee. DR. W,
r. Via attended him, and says owing to
his age the injury Is grave one,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-31
AMBITIOUS DENVER.

DENVER. July 3O.-Flushed with sue
cess attending the great Elks' meeting
here, Denver began today the campaign
to get the democratic national conyen-
ton in 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
CLEVER AMATEURS.
Teachers Institute to Consider
!, Graded School for the Country.
fSnecial 10 The Times-Dispatch)

WAVERl.Y, VA, May Am lntells-
gent and apprecia,ivc audience Of over
three hundred people assembled IN our
CITY Hall last night to hear the best
play of the season, when "Among me
breakers" n comedy-tragcdy, In two
acts. was presented by some Of Waverly's
best dramatic talent, under the direction
OF Mrs. j. r. West.
David ADMINISTRATIONS keeper
w. Presson.
Larry Divinc-His assistant. j Bar
Hon. Bruce Hunter--Wealthy gentle-
nan--Dr i. Q. Vaughan.
Clarence IIunter-IIis ward-E, n, Burt
Peter Pamgraph--A newspaper report
er-F. a Thompson.
scud-Hunters colored servant-J r.
West. Jr
Minnie Daze-IIunter's niece-Miss LIZ
Xie Fleetwood.
3css starbright-cast up by the waIes--
Miss Sallye j. Burt.
Mother Carey-A reputcd fortune tel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
DESPERATE NEGRO N
THE HANDS OF THE He: Law Al
Confederate Veterans Meeting in
Buckingham County Next
Monday.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times DtSpatch)
BUCKINGHAM, VA, May 9.-The ne
gro desperate, Joe Cobbs, has been landed
in jail here by Sheriff Lewis Williams,
after hard chase. Cobbs, Sunday last,
got into as crap with Edgar Jones, and
Jones got the best of the struggle, when
Cohbs went to a neighbours house, bor-
rowed shotgun and came back and
opened fire, shooting Jones, his wife and
wife's sister.
Jones has IL painful wound In the Shout
der and his wife was shot In the hand.
Cobbs then fled aud was captured IN
James River. after having attempted to
swim across and having been shot BY the
sheriff.
This same negro drove n horse into q
swollen stream here last summer after
he had been warned of the danger, drown
Ing the horse. and came near being
drowned himself
Cobbs has been working IN the coal
mines of West Virginia and has been
engaged in many scrapcs.
Much interest centcrs IN the meeting OF
Confederate veterans, under the auspices
of Irving Camp, Confederate Veterans, 10
be held here Monday, tho l4th instant.
and tho schools VIII close ana y general
holiday be observed.
Colonel Robert Il. HUBBARD Is commander
of this camp, and hn has Invited Colonel
James Marshall to deliver an address,, and
II is hoped tho balance needed TO erect
the monument here to the confederate
dead may be raised. if3,}is.5 si b6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

lcr-Mrs Lucy a Chappell
Biddy Bean-An Irish maid-Airs. J. w.
West !,
Each player performed his part well
and they all had the appearance of "oid
stagcrs,' and greatly delighted their au-
diencc.
Musical speclaltIes between the acts
were furnished BY Misses Blanche Fleet
wood. Soulie Burt. and Elizabeth Fleet
wood, OF Waverly. and male quartette
was attractively rendered BY Masters
Fleetwood, Wallace chappell, and Jesse
and Oscar West. Ice cream was sold al
the conclusion OF the programme.
The entertainment proved to be quite
n financial success, tho proceeds OF
which were donated to the Waverly
Christian Church.
The Sussex County Teachers Institute
will be held in the Wavcrly Graded
School building Thursday and k'riday
State Superintendent D. EN,lcston,
and Or. S. c. Mitchell, OF Richmond, Va,
and other prominent educators are cS-
pectcd to make addresses.
Tho Sussex County School Board will
hold meeting here Friday to consider
the question OF establishing graded
schools in the rural districts.
Judge ]. f. West. OF this place. has
been designated by Governor Swanson
to hold court for Judge Watson In Motto
way county. on May nth. and for Judge
Saunders, in Henry county, on May
1ft h. .risv r.. st7,f III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
CHESTER CH1T-CH!AT.
Citizens Will Hold ass-Meeting
to Secure High School.

Especial to The rmes-Dlspatch.)
CHESTER, VA, May 9.-1he public
school here will close It's session to-
morrow, and the commencement exer-
cises'' OF the school will be had at the
Masonic Temple, Friday night. the 18th
inst, at o'clock. superintendent j. y.
Eggleston, OF the state Board, will be
present and deliver an address. and Rev.
Mr. Paylor, G. ~. Friend and Mr. Egg
gleston will deliver the medals. Superin-
.tendent Blankingship. p V. Cogbll and
Mr.. paylor will be the Judges OF the best
grafton, and medals will also be given
on scholarship. Mrs. a. ]. Hurt, the prin-
cipal, has conducted a fine school here
the past session. and the commencement
exercises prepared by her will be an ex-
ponent OF the good work she has accom-
plishcd. in spite of the embarrassments
and difficulties she has had to contend
with by the hindrances occasioned by the
prevalence OF smallpox, whooping-cough
and mumps In the community during the
school session.
+ a meeting Of the citizens of this COM
munty will be held at the public school
house here on Saturday afternoon at
6 o'clock. to discuss and formulate plans
to secure the establishment of county
high school Mt this place, which sub
ject will engage the county school board
at the courthouse on the 18TH. inst, when
Superintendent Eggleeton will explain
and seek to get the officials OF Chester
field to establish somewhere in the
county. It is generally conceded by the
leading citizens of the county that II
established, Chester Is the most eligible:
point. The citizens OF this place will do
what they can to help on the enterprise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
ThafMdde Milwaukee dm0uS.

supreme knight, was toastmaster and
introduced Grand Knight M. J. McFar-
land. Of Fitzgerald Council, AleXandrla,l
who delivered an address Of welcome %
behalf Of tho local council. Hi Ss
Ho was followed by Rev. Father Tlheo.5
of Kansas, who responded to the toast
l."rhe Church" and Professor. ]. G. Mona
CHAN, OF the District Of Columbia, who
responded to s'Knlghts Esprit De Corps
The following State officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: State Deputy, D..
j. Callahan, OF Norfolk; State Secretary
NJ. j. Mcfarland. OF Alexandria,; State
Treasurer. ]. J. Shehan, of Roanoke:
State Advocate. ]. r. Davis, of Ports
MOUTH: State Warden, William NJ. Doyle.
of Lynchburg, and State Chaplin, Rev.
Father Joseph ITrioli. of Newport News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
FIRE IN CAROLINE.
Farmers Club Give Elegant Din
ncr at Port Royal.
Special to The Times Dlspatcho

.HtGz4 Especial to Inc lines -AiSpdASti.'
FREDERICKSBURG VA. May 81
tenants house on the Nottingham farm,
in Caroline county. near this city, belong,
sinr TO DR.. C.. 3, Morton. and occupied
by MIR. Charles Curtis, was destroyed pH
lie Tuesday. Mr. Curtis lost al OF ms
furniture The insurance on the ou''uihs
was only 500. 80.
Al n meeting OF the Farmers CLUB al
Port ROYAL. Caroline county, Monday, MI.
Il. u. Jackson, editor / Of the southern
Planter, of Richmond, addressed the meet
inr, An elegant dinner was served.
Major w. S. E:mbrey, OF tins city, mas
purchased Of Messrs. CASTOR ana swear
&i,n,cr the we'll known Green Bank farm
IN he Rappnhannock River, few miles
aIuve this city, in Stafford county. me
firm contains about go acres, ana nus OH
i, a large quantity Of valuable timber.
Mr, Calvin Butzner, who has been the
n,nil carrier on rural route No. ]. from
tnis city to Spotsylvania county, since II
wat first established, has rendered ms
designations TO take effect as soon as
5l,ls successor is appointed.
Mr.. Isaac IIirsh has gone to Phlladei.
,,hia to attend the session Of the National
5 t,rnyentlon of Charities and Correction,
n /. n delegate from this state.
Rey. r. a. Williams pastor of the zap
atst church, and Rev. DR.. Il. S. Duna"aE'
10th OF this city. have gone TO Chatta-
1.ccga. TO attend the Southern Bnpllst AS
ISOLATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
NURSES CONVENTION.
Dr.. Rawley w, Martin Presides.
All Hospitals Represented.

Especial to The T1mes-Dispatch)
LYNCHBURG. VA, May 9.-The Grad
uatc Nurses Association OF Virginia con-
vened in annual convention here tonight,
and tho sessions will last over Friday
DR., Rawlcy W. Martin presided over the
session and introduced the speakers.
Ex-Alayor n. G. Manson. Jr.. made the
address OF welcome, and Miss May T.
Whitehead. president OF the association,
being absent her report was read Mrs.
Calwnladcr Jones, chairman of the Ad-
visory Board Of the New York Training
School for Society OF Training Schools
for Nurses. spoke on THE Evolution Of
the Trained Nurse"
The other address Of the evening was
by Dr.. Edward s, Peck, professor OF jls-
ease of the eye. OF New York. His theme
was '"rhe Trained Nurse from the Ply
sician's Point OF View"
There are nurses In attendance from
almost every hospital In Virginia, 'rhe
convention will close Friday night with
an elaborate banquet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
Letter 10 Chas. Mi|hiser.
RIchmond Va,

Dear Sir; You are maker; so are We.
You know what you make. you know all
about It.. We know our paint as you
know your goods
we know what 1t Is, how 1t acts. what
1t does, how 1t lives. and how long-the
conditions being favorable or unfayorabe,
Ii is fair that we take the risk or II
every way; but we ought not to risk
any use or abuse OF 1t. 33
Can't draw the line, We are dealing
with strangers. Wa are strangers to
them as they are strangers to us.
I'VE want to be trusted by them, We
trust them first; that's the way TO Rat
trusted We trust them to paint with =
fair degree OF common paint knowledge
and care We expect to be trusted 10
furnish paint as good as paint can DO,
ana to last as long az paint can, FIJI
II YOU do your business that way, you
are a fellow with us and one Of thou-
sand
A few mean men in the course Of
year will abuse our trust and put US to-
loss: but 99a In 1000 Will tell their friendgy
how true we are. and our paint, Is, ThatsH
what has made us the largest paint cenys
Germ IN the world II s our best adper,
tisernent. Yours truly.
II W pF,vOE q &C, IN
lo5
r. s.--Hsrris Hardware Co, sell ops
paint.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
CHURCH DEDICATION. !
Great Crowd Assembled at Trout.
Vile to Attend Services.
TO The Tlmes-Disnat

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
TROUTVILLE, VA, May 9.-Thc new
Baptist Church at this place was dcdi-
Gated Sunday. This event drew together
large crowd of people. Many came
from Roanoke CITY, some in private con-
veyances and some on the train, For the
afternoon train the railroad agent sold
l2l tickets to Roanoke. The new church
could not begin to scat tho crowd An
overflow service was held In tho Masonic
and Odd Fellows Han, with Rev. w. y.
King, pastor Of Bethany Methodist
Church, as tho preacher. Yet another
service would have been held In the
school house but for lack OF a preacher.
At II o'clock In the new church the dedl-
cation sermon was preached by Rev, DIR;
William z. Hatcher, OF Richmond, Va,
His text was Psalm xvii: 4. At the
close OF the sermon DR., Hatcher took a
collection to pay the debt on the church.
This was done and more. Over $500 was
quickly raised and this covered the debt
and left balance for the furnace. which
will be put in next fall. The giving was
hearty and liberal, During the intermis-
sion IL bountiful dinner was served OH
the beautiful lawn Of the church for all
the people--n great multitude,
At the afternoon service addresses were
made by Rev. ], J. Shipmnn. Rev ]. NJ,
Thomas, Roy, w. y. King ana Rev. Dr..
w, r.. Hatcher. DR. G, w. Drake. the
resident physician OF Holllns, brought the
greetings of Enon Baptist Church. and
letters were read from Rev. j. NJ, Luck,
the former pastor of the church, and Rev.
Dr., George Bonrdman TAYLOR, Of Rome,
Italy. The dedication prayer was made
by Rev. George Braxton Taylor, who Is
pustor of the church and also pastor of
Enon Baptist Church and resident chap
lain Of IIollns.
The new church is i wel-arrangel and
we'll built edhce. 1t stands on high hill
and can be seen from afnr It will be
the pride of the village and Of the coun-
try around. and Justly So
rhis dedication day will long be re-
mcn,bered by Troutvllle. Perhaps the
village has never in It's history seen such
a crowd All denominations united with
the Rantsls 10 entertain the crowd.
Or. Hatcher charmed the people, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
MASONIC MEETING.
Pneumonia Victims Are Recover
inc from the Disease.

Especial to The Times Dispntrh,)
BOYpTON. VA, May 9.--The Masons
held a big pow WOW here last night and
many members from distant parts Of the
county attended Two neW members
jei ncd and the application for member
ship of others was handed In. This lodge
has now about fifty members and they
are very enthusiastic. The plan for
building tho new temple was discussed,
but positive action was deferred TO give
the committee further time to perfect
their plans.
Young Willie Alickle. who has been so
desperately III with u malignant type OF
pneumonia Is thought to be better Dr'
Atkins performed an operation upon Nun
n few days ago and since then tho SICK
10y has seemed better. though lie IS no"
dreadrully III. Ills Wother, who mad me
same disease, and also Mr.. Dodson, both
of whom wore very i'll, have 80 tar re-
covered ns to be able to walk about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
A MONUMENT TO mark
site OF FORT NELSON
Read-Admiral Harrington Makes
the dwelling
Address.
Address,.
(smeclnl i'd The TImes- Dlspateh.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, May "a monument,
a simple PEDESTAL sur,nounted by grin,
old cannon erected by tho Fort Nelson
chapter Daughters Of the American Rev.
olution,' and marking the sight Of Old
Fort Nelson, one Of the principal defenses
of Norfolk hnrbor during tho Revolution,
was nttingly unveiled at & o'clock this
afternoon on the one hundred and twenty
seventh anniversary or the hrst as'ack
on the fort by tho l3riti4h forces
The fort VAS located In what Is now
tho naval hospital reservation, a large
crowd, including more than 1000 school
children of Portsmouth, was present Tor
the exercises,
Rear Admiral 7. +, Harrington. COM
imandant OF the Norfolk navy yard, was
the orator of the occasion. The school
children sang "America" and THE Star
Spangled Banner and the naval post
band made the music,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
GT7s N y. VS. d, i9
.CHURCH. CA.RDS|N
SALOON WINDOWS N J /
"a Topper Invites tie Preacher
Who Entered to- Take 4
!, Drink.
MONEY FOR MEMORIAL SCHOOL
Tic Norfolk School Board All
tl1orizcs Collection il, Schools
Of That City.
,sncc,al 10 The 1'imcs-Dispa,ch.)

NORFOLK, VA. May 9.-%Somethlns
Few Was seen III Norfolk to-day. Cards
announcing cvungelistc services at the
FIRST I3nptisl Church, are In the win
dows of several saloons of the city The
Rev Dr. Calvin s. Blackwell, pastor Of
The First Bnptist Church placed them
II there. and he had some interesting cxpc-
1.enccs IN doing It. On the card Is pIc-s
turc representing Christ saying. Come
INTO Me- rho Clergyman was placing
item around prOmiscuously In downtown
windows At the first saloon he visited,
the proprietor said:
You have brought that card 10 q poor
place to be OF any use to you
NO replied the preacher: this IS
lust the place to put It. While YOU arc
Inviting the people one way, | VIII lhVl'c
y them another.
,.'Al right said the silloon ,.lt r,
you are perfectly welcome 10 put ~ w
my window. II you wish.
ISM u prominent saloon, on Main street,
Z Jlr Blackwell was kindly received by me
r,toprictor He was told that he might
place his cards III the windows or any
where else In the saloon he may wish.
the gentleman Of the cloth, invited nun
tt ',fiavc drink The BARTENDER re-
licycd the situation by informing his GUS
toner as to whom he was talking.
< The topper was most profound III MS
APOLOGIES ,>. :.
SAYS that the Republicans will probably
'l,ctrlnatc John Q. A. Wood, Of. Elizabeth
CITY, to make the race FOR Congress IN
0Dpositior to Representative John II.
snail, should they make a nomination.
III NJ. jenkins. postmaster OF Elizapetn
& CITY. Is given az authority for the state
ment 1t was first reported that ar.
AIcekins himself would oppose Mr.. Sinai,
lise the postmaster says that that Is m
correct, and that he would not accept q
congressional nomination, even should IL
lie offered HIM
Mr., Wood Is n buggy manufacturer anu
influential citizen OF Elizabeth city, ana
q Il is thought he would accept the nomlhh-
Con.
rho Norfolk school board has authorized
the collection OF money IN 5;hc SCHOOLS
q, the city, TO be applied 10 fund fcr
!. the establishment OF a melnorla! scho''
IN san Francisco. The pupils Of the llisn
School are expected 10 give Ten ceEts
each 10 the fund. and those of the gram
,rar2 schools, i've cents. sG27'
Rev IL a. Spcight. D. p, Of No.ih
Cniollna, has accepted Il call TO nc pas
,orate OF the Northwest Baptist Chu!ch,
Northwest, Norfolk county, Va ne mas
already entered upon the duties OF me
charge The pastor Is q prot hci OF ): *.
SLelght, NJ. D., Of Norfolk city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
GAINESVILLE Notes.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.>

Especial TO The Times-Dispntch)
q CLARKSVILLE, VA, May 9,--Mrs. DR..
". Townes Wlmbsh was taken to the
hospital In Danville Sunday, as she is
threatened with fever.
Tobacco sales here have been light for.
the last few weeks, though this season
has been one Of the best for years,
The Northern capitalist interested In
developing the water power oG ths5
Roanoke River, Just below here. ara
highly pleased with the prospects, They
contemplate building an immense DAM,
The amount of money to DO expended 10
several millions OF dollars, and will be,
OF great value to this town and the
country around. s{Rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
GOING FOR SHORT,
Police Board Will Hear Citizens
in Vaulting Pole Case.

80 n. I'oUeCIuI W ! TIC = ''fle.'' = :,
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 9.-A called
meeting Of the Police Board Will be held
tomorrow afternoon for the purpose OF
hearing charges against Oficer Snort
who arrested the Washington and Lee
student here Monday and sent him to the
sta ton in the patrol on the charge OF
breaking a trivial ordinance by carrying
a vauting pole on the sidewalk,
# Is understood that no formal charges
have been made out as yet against me
officer, and the board will meet to hear
the statement of any citizen who desires
n be heard. The meeting is probably
the result OF tho intense indignation en-
pressed in the city on account OF the incl
dent, and because 1t has been denounced
in both OF the local papers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10
MARSHALL SHOT and
INSTANTLY KILLED.
No Credence Given to Assailant's
Claim That It Was
Accidental.
(snecial TO The Times Dispatch. }

II Especial to Inc 1HeS-l)lSpatCH)
GLADESBORO, VA. May 9.--Mr. p.
Marshall was shot and instantly killed
by Powell Willis yesterday in the edge
OF Patrick county, about four miles south
of here. 1t seems that the two men had
been shooting at a mark with pistol,
and some disagreement arose over the
possession of the pistol, when Marshall
was shot through the body near the heart
by Willis. and died in few seconds
Willis claims 1t was an accident, but
there is hut little or no credit given the
claim. Willis is tough character and
many times has been arrested for his
lawlessness. Marshall leaves a wife and
several little children in needy circun1-
stances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-10

it is hoped that It will not be long be-
fore he can come to Troutville again.
Various preachers who could not be
present sent letters of greeting, namely.
Rev. George r. Cook, Buchanan, Va;
]. A. Dove. Cloverdale; Rev. D. A. Glenn,
Of Fincastle Among those present were
a number Of the faculty and students OF
Holins, namely Miss NJ. l.. Cooke Miss
M. S. Bayne, Miss r. p. Cleveland, DR..
G. w. Drake and wife, Mr. and Mrs ].
a. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w Duke and
Misses Ellen. Witt. Helen stenor, jamie
Cooke, Helen Barksdale, Ncttic Baird
Lily West. NJ. Darlington and Miss Mary
NJ Plea SAINTS