davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
BLACK ROD OF THE LORDS.
His Last Public Appearance as ar
Executive officer.


Black Rod is an important and pic
turesque functionary of parliament.
He is at once the policeman of the
house of lords and the parliamentary
messenger of the sovereign. He exc
cutes the warrants issued by the upper
chamber for the arrest of the persons
who have been adjudged guilty of q
breach of its privileges or a contempt
of its dignities. But in these days the
curiosity of the public or its love of
sensation is never piqued by the ap-
pearance of Black Rod in the role of
a policeman. Indeed, it is nearly q
century now since poor, trembling
wretch stood, in the custody of Black
Rod, at the bar of the house of lords,
charged with having outraged it's aw-
full majesty. lie was tradeSman of
Westminster.
One winter evening, after he had put
up the shutters of his shop. he strolled
across Old Palace yard to hear a de-
bate in the house of lords. He had
with him an umbrella, which he depos-
tied in the charge of one of the door
keepers before he entered the stran-
gers gallery. He never saw the arti-
V
to too common weakness of frail hu-
mainly, carried it off while its rightful
owner, trustful of the might of the i'm
perial parliament to protect, at least
within its own sacred precincts, the
property of its subjects, was drinking
in political wisdom from the lips per-
haps of the Duke of Wellington.
The tradesman of Westminster was
naturally indignant over the loss of his
umbrella, but the expression of his
feelings assumed a form highly sub
versive of the ancient privileges of
parliament. He actually issued proc
ess against the doorkeeper of the house
of lords for the recovery of the value
of the lost article. This was more
than the house of lords could stand.
One of its doorkeepers summoned to
appear as a defendant in a court of
law! Black Rod was dispatched to ar
rest the daring shOpkeeper, who was
brought forthwith to the bar and
soundly rated by the lord chancellor
Oh his presumption In Outraging the
dignities of the house of lords because
of the loss of a miserable umbrella.
Happily he was not consigned to the
tower He humbly apologized for his
conduct, promised TO take no further
action against the doorkeeper and aft
er another severe reprimand was es-
corted by Black Rod to Old Palace
yard and there discharged. That was
the last public appearance OF Black
Rod as the executive officer of the
house Of lords.-London Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
New Typewriter For the nina

Consul General Guenther of Frank
fort, on the authority of the frankie
Didaskalia, reports that N. Dussaud,
French inventor, has invented a new
typewriter for the blind, of which 1t is
expected that 1t will enable them to
write and read in the same manner
and under the same conditions as those
who can see. The apparatus is sup
piled with a row of keys, and IL one,
two or more of these keys are pressed
down with the fir -ers the desired let
tiers or the desired word appears This
new typewriter with keys is by far the
most perfect instrument which has
ever been offered to the blind for writ
ing. 1t can be rapidly operated and
furnishes a regular writing that. the
blind can easily read. Another adyan-
tage of special importance is that the
lines cannot run into each other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
Butterfly Farms.

Most people when they look at a mag
nificent cabinet of butterflies, cleaning
and glowing with hundred iridescent
hues, think that each butterfly was
caught by hand-caught after n chase
of mile of two under a net or hat.
AS matter of fact, butterflies are rails
ed on little farms, like chickens. There
is such steady butterfly demand that
it pays men to raise them. These men,
experts in the employ of museums, as
a rule. know larvae az a chicken farm
er knows eggs, and they have no diff
ficulty in selling at good profit all the
butterflies they grow. The stock room
of butterfly farmer is a rare and
beautiful sight. 1t is a room of glass
filed with sunshine, and in the brilliant
light hundreds of the loveliest butter
flies fiutter and float. In the profound
silence their colors seem to sing, SO
bright are they, so splendid.-Minne-
apolis Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
LIGHT AS AN ANAESTHETlC.
Experiments In Switzerland Show
Blue Rays VIII Produce Sleep.

The fact that colored rays may be
used as an anaesthetic is the interesting
announcement of Professor G. Redard
of Geneva. Switzerland. The apparatus
employed is simple, consisting of an
electric incandescent lamp. with a blue
globe and reflector, together with a
blue veil used for covering the face of
the patient and excluding all traces of
sunlight while the rays are doing their
work
DIR. Redard claims that after the pa
tient has attentively fixed his eyes on
the blue rays for two or three minutes
he will become unconscious, after
which a small surgical operation-such,
for example, as the removal of tooth
can be performed without causing
the patient the slightest pain. The
awakening from the effectstof the rays
is quite gradual, and no dangerous or
even unpleasant symptoms are noticed.
Technical World Magazine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
GREAT HISTORIC PAGEANT.
Brilliant Scenes Celebrating War
wick Castles Millennium.

I
wick Castles Millennium.
All Warwick, in England, is at work
In preparation for the great historical
pageant which is to take place at the
castle in July and which is to be ex-
tended over several days, says the
, London Mail.
Over 5000 seats have already been
booked for the spectacle, in which
lords and ladies, rich and poor, great
and small, will take part. Every post
: brings in Inquiries from home and
abroad, particularly from America.
Tickets have been taken in large num-
bers by notable county families. Lord
and Lady Warwick will attend, with a
party including the Duchess of Suther-
land and Lord and Lady Helmsley,
while one episode, 1.-The king maker"
will be IN the hands of Lord and Lady
WiIloughby de Broke and distinguish
ed amateurs, mostly members of the
Warwickshire hunt. Over fifty horse
men appear In this,scene, galloping in
to the arena from hidden woodland
paths.
I The pageant will be continuous
panorama of gorgeous scenes, repre-
senting nineteen centuries of the
towns history. Commencing with Ca
ractacus' resistance to the Roman con-
! querors, in the first century, 1T will
carry the spectators rapidly through
the stirring story In eleven episodes.
Most striking will be the trial and exc
cution of Piers Galveston and the ar
rival of Queen Elizabeth in state
coach drawn 10y four horses and her
departure by a state barge manned by
sixteen rowers.
| Other scenes will deal In picturesque
= fashion with notable incidents In the
history of Warwick, winding up with a
magnificent tableau. in which all the
/ characters appear as we'll as figures
representing fourteen young Warwicks
, in America, Canada and Queensland,
grouped around stately figure imper-
sonating the mother town.
The scene of the pageant will be the
/ lawn sloping from the conservatory to
I the river. Practically all the dresses
and properties are being made in
| Warwick. The most elaborate prop
erty Is the head of the dun COW which
after devastating the country was
slain by Guy of Warwick. Brought
into view ON trolley, this monster
will breathe fire from its nostrlls, and
its huge eyes, composed of big glass
| covers, will be painted red and illumi-
mated with electric lights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
PROPELLER IN PLACE

in length from the top of the crank
to the bottom of the propeller. They
can also be extended for twelve inches
more and then secure even better hold
on the water. They take down into
very small compass and can be slowed
in bag, not unlike that carried by
physicians, fourteen inches in length
and six inches in height. The weight
of the propellers thus taken down Is
nine pounds, or less than oars.
Ball bearings are everywhere; roller
bearings where ball bearings are not
suitable. The gears at the top are
machine cut steel, the prOpellers are
brass; everything to go under water is
brass. They are instantly detachable
from the gunwale of the craft, whether
it be canoe or rowbOat, and are so
constructed that it is difficult for the
inexperienced to get them out of order
or wrongly adjust them to the boat.
The duck hunter will instantly gee
the point OF these noiseless, powerful
and invisible oars. Nothing could be
better for quiet approach to the wary
birds. For the angler they are espe-
cially well adapted, as they permit him
to see where he is going and to ap-
proach close TO the shore or q rock
without touching it with his oars. BY
crea ting forward motion on one side
OF the craft and backward on the other
it is possible to turn the craft in its
own length. One special feature is that
by carrying off the propellers the own
er of the craft renders it practically
nonuSable
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
NOVEL WALKING TOUR.
Alfred DOnohue Leading a Colt From
Ohio to Oklahoma.

Carrying Il rifle on his shoulder and
leading four months-old colt. Alfred
Donohue, who says he Is walking from
Crawford county, o., to Oklahoma. ar
rived in ST. Louis the other afternoon
via the Eads bridge, says the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
His appearance on Broadway caused
considerable excitement. He Is sun
burned and has months growth of
beard on his face, which gives him Il
very strange appearance. lie carries
lantern, and the only use he says he
has for it is to watch the colt at night
In case it should become sick.
Il expect l look like a wild man."
Donohue said to reporter, but l
can't help it, and person amt going
to try to keep very clean after he has
walked GOO miles. 1 left Crawford
county and everything l owned, with
the exception of the colt and lantern
and my gun, April IA, and I've been
walking ever since"
He then explained that the only
thing he left in Ohio was an empty
trunk.
walking amt as nice as riding" he
1 Just thought I'd take the colt and
walk to Oklahoma. / guess I'll get
there about next fall, but l don't care,
just so l get there some time"
Donohue is very proud of his rifle. He
says his father gave it TO him when he
died, and he wouldn't sell it for for
tune, nor would he sell the colt. not
withstanding the fact that he has had
several offers. He says three men
stopped him and asked him If he want
ed to sell the colt before he had been
in st. Louis ten minutes.
He walks all day and sleeps at night,
and he says he will keep it up until he
reaches Oklahoma. He claims he was
born and raised in Crawford county
and never has been away from his
birthplace until now. He says he has
never ridden on a train because it
costs too much. He said he is about
thirty-eight years old, but he is not GER
tain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
skyrocket. For signals.

The signal service has begun Sc
ries of experiments with an adoption
of the skyrocket to field communities
ton, serviceable in the daytime as
well as at night, says the Washington
Post. The new scheme has been found
to give highly satisfactory results be-
tween stations fifteen or twenty miles
apart under different Typographical
conditions in the neighborhood OF
Washington. Its advantage over the
flag and the sun fash systems is free
dom from the interference of inter
vening elevations. BY the invention
Of code based on the number, color
and order of the dropping stars one
rocket may convey a whole order or
message.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
NEW BOAT PROPELLER.
Device Intended to Take the Place
of Oars In Small Craft.

Uev1ce Intended to Take the Place
of Oars In Small Craft.
A new device for propelling small
craft through the water has been in
vented by William G. Busse, Brook
Ign machinist Roughly described, the
invention consists of miniature propel-
lers attached to the sides of boat or
canoe and to which power is conveyed
by the rotation of cranks projecting
over the sides into the body of the
boat These cranks are operated by
hand.
1t is necessary to transfer the power
around two corners. and it would seem
to the uninitiated that there would be
considerable lost motion. But the in
ventor has met this objection in the
care and perfection of the gears. The
work of moving n boat by these pro
pellers is not more fatiguing than ii is
with oars-this in the face of the fact
that men are not as accustomed 10 the
crank method of applying energy as
they are to the pull of oars or the lev
erage of the paddle.
The portable hand propellers, as the
inventor calls them, are twenty inches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26

Il wore supporter for years, for
my womb, which had crowded every
thing down before it, writes Mrs. S. J.
ChriSman, of MannSville, n. Y. "Isuf-
fered untold misery and could hardly
walk. After taking Cardui gave up
my supporter and can now be on my
feet half day at time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26

freely and frankly, in striotest conf
dence, telling US all your troubles.
We will send Free Advice Gin plain,
sealed envelope). Address: Ladies'
Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
Cur. For Locomotor Ataxia.

According to the London Express DIR.
lie Grand Norton Denslow, an Ameri-
can consulting physician, who is now
staying in London, has discovered a
cure for locon1otor ataxia with which
he has accomplished a number of won
derful recoyeries from this hitherto In
durable disease
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
Big Dry Dock. Ton In suen Canal.

The cost to the United States govern
ment of the transit of the dry dock
Admiral Dewey through the Suez ca
nal alone was estimated by a CORE
spondent of the London Times Engi-
neering Supplement recently at $780,
600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-05-26
survival OF the Fitte.t.

Mrs. John Gatchell of Brunswick,
Me., recently made batch of pump
kin pies, says the Kennebec Journal,
using sixteen pound pumpkin that
had kept sound through the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

OF entertaining chapter. A list or bonrd-
Ing houses In Wythevill0. where cOnVen-
ton wall be held on October 10 i9oS can
De obtained from Mrs Leiper Robinson,
recording secretary. The ratios will be
from 81 TO sJ0 per day. Rates OF travel
on all railroads will De one ana one
tnlrd hrst-class fare. plus ;wenty-nve
cents. These reduced rates OF travel cnn
be obtained from all railroads in Vir-
ginia. including Washington. -. G.. but
delegates can have the heueat Of This re-
duction only by haNiag their chapter
presidents procure from Mrs. ~. Robert
Nawter. chairman Of Transportation Com
mittee. Highland Park. richmond Va.
the forms OF certificate fuiu shed ry the
railroads. Each delegate n-.st Poe sun
piled with one 20 said certificates. and
special attention IS called to th, rules
and regulations whi-l VIII bo found
priotod ~ back OF same"
Chapter TO Meet.
The Richmond happier. Dau-h,ers Of
the CQnfederacy. viii rod a very im-
portant meeting "Wednesday morning
September 18TH az 81 l'rlo.c. n Ice
Camp Hall The president r.r.rets trat
All members who haze their hllrss nut.
VIII return them to the se ',ctarv ~ this
meeting. as # is necessary that mn
list be sent 90 the convention az ANvthe-
Vile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

most delightful stay with relatives IN
hunalo y Y. Canada and Warren Pa
Miss Ruby Keller. Of sunolk is visit
Ing relatives In This city.
Miss Madeline MOTIF as returned from
Norfolk. where she was the guest Of
Mrs. T. r. Gibson.
Miss Emile Howerton. daughter OF
Mrs. Louie sutton Howerton. Of King
and queen county. will spend the winter
in Richmond. with her aunt. Mrs. A
F1ippo
Mrs. Edward j. Price and family have
moved into their new home SO. 30 Grace
Street West.
Mr.. and Mrs. - i. p. Belmont are
az Hot springs. Va.
Miss Yetta Baerecke. Of Dcland. Fla.
VIII take "a four years course in pllar-
macy at the Medical College here.
Mr. B. ID. Clayton. Of 40. 100 West
Broad street. left last evening for Bal
tmore. Gettysburg and Antietam. where
ne Will attend the army maneuvres
Mrs J.. %. Morris. Misses Daisy and
fannie Hunt and Miss VI. NJ Miller
have returned from New York
Miss NJ. r. Kerse has returned 20 the
city.
Misses Myrtle. Grace and Laura FL
lpgton have returned from a visit TO
their grandfather at Alton.
Mrs. Tanner. Of this city who has
been spending some time at the Henry
Clay Inn. Ashland, has returned home.
Mr.. Walter Gordan spent Friday in
f. tersburg.
Mrs b. p Jones has returned from a
visit to friends and relatives in Mineral,
Va.
Mesdames w. II. Borst and II. b.
NuckoIs and Miss Lillian Harris have
returned from Sussex county.
Mrs David Hirsh and Mrs. r. Levi
and Miss Levi have returned TO Fred
ericksburg. after a visit to Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Strause
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moore and Miss Cellie Casey
have returned from New York and Will
Doe glad TO see their friends.
Mrs. sanie Price and Miss Elise Price
recently visited Mrs A. NJ. Detwiler in
Amelia county.
Misses Mary Hunter Bethel and Alice
Cummings. who have been the guests
Of Miss Mary Drake, have returned to
DanVille.
Miss Elise Jones Of North liarvie
street. who has been very ill for several
weeks past. Is slowly improving, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

haaasaz slszzs
------------
the CEREMONY After ,u. weeks spent in
Canada Nir. and Nrr- InNeu will make
i"eir home IN Eruna i.1 b. g..
N,unn~ fhc out-.f. t.r. GUESTS nt .N.
-l.ns were Mr aa. afr- O. 81. Ellt--
ton' OF Richmond. 81 Nav vs. fund -..
o' -iount Laurel N. Nr g. NJ Fa.tIt-
f'f nf Liberty. lf.. .t.-- Anna Louise,
Forbes TAYLOR. of lla..f, VA. Nj d. ~
Hammond. Of Wci-r.i.. ohio. Mr. 81
Stephan. OF B4ltr Mr. and Mrs
laNti ocrt'~v. of llt.a4'arl. MIS- 81. a.
Bowen and Ny " W Ifarr OF Wash ns-
ton Air. Y. w. DuNal of lIyatsyule. Mr.,
Homer Malone, OF BrooNand. Misses
Makcley of Alexandra. NIr ana Mrs D.
T. Beale and Mr.. and Mrs G. p Jordan
Of iaHmarket Va. Air and Mrs. Arthur
Lee Henry of Stou. House Va
Interesting Engagement.
THE announcement ~ Tie engagement
of Miss Lucy Wall, Wormeley daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mr. DO L.Ehtfoot Worme-
l'N of this city. o. Mr stuart Lindsay
Crawford. of Montr.aI canada. has been
received with "a great deal ~ interest by
Richmond friends arl relatives ~ tl.
hrido-oiect. The marriage viii take place
"n september 10Th In Sew York SOD tie
~. az, - ..
r.,
,-.. ,,-......,,.. .,.,....-, ....
NJ 49,.
D. 49,.
ID. .....o.,
w.. -.'''' "''
D., ancestors has ira.r.t.I "a beauty that
Is classic. combined wfN "it that has
made her under n'r de plume
iaE'Tiie contributor Co. some of tne lead-
'Nt magazines
Colonel and Mrs r Nelson Craw-
'''i "f Nerdun u ~. Montreal Tire
groom parents. are at present in E'-
i'l" "Ht VIII RETURN H Time o. De
,-'ni 't the mo-r.l-. of their son 10
-'-~ N"ImeIeN
Invitations Out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Misses Mary Hunter Bethel and Alice
Cummings. who have been the guests
OF Miss Mary Drake. have returned to
Danville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

street. who has been very nl for several
weeks past. Is slowly improving, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Mrs NJ NJ. Moore and Miss Cellie Casey
have returned from New York and Will
Doe glad TO see their friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Mrs Sallie Price and Miss Elise Price
recently visited Mrs. A. NJ. Detwier in
Amelia county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Continued on Seventh PaeeJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Miss Iunnia TYLER ~ Tappahannock.
Va, is visiting Miss Jennie Hughes. at
~ LIZ tInNI AEenua-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Miss Dell Raw has returned 20 hey
home iu Washington. ID. c.. after a de-
N-htfm visit of six weeks spent with
80 ~- Mabel GeisirEer - thts city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Mrs David IIirsh and Mrs r. Levi
and Miss Levi have returned to Fred
ericksburg, after a visit to Mrs NJ NJ )
Strause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Mesdames W II. Borst and H. y.
NuckoIs and Miss Lillian Harris have
returned from Sussex county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

Mrs. y r. Jones has returned from a
visit 70 friends and relatives in Mineral.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-16

ship and the most style, to-
gether with a guarantee from
a responsible manufacturer and
a responsible retailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Regards Case as Interesting.
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Daniel w. Hopkins, "A years. 80 Todd
place northeast.
Mary O. Ray, years, 202 18th street
southeast.
Samuel w Taylor, ST., SO years. Randle
Bessie Sullivan, Is years, 1919 9th street
northwest.
Benjamin Dunmon, 4S years, 1858 25th
street northwest
William w. Carter, 70 years, 4OS 10th
street southeast.
George Hunter, % years, 211 q street
southwest.
George Jackson, 30 years, sos 23d street
Sarah J. Penicks, sc years, 26 7th street
southeast.
Mary Hughes, 45 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Joseph Braxton, 90 years, lis Central
avenue northeast.
Gertrude T. Boyce, 20 years. 23e 18th
street southeast.
Hugh H. Ferguson, IS years, 1914 Column
bia street.
Margaret A. vanderslice, 4S years. 1881
K street southeast.
Eugene Beckton. l.. year. 401 K street
northwest.
Emma Crumbaugh. "a years, Canal road.
Mary Tefegel. ~ years, 2718 Dumbarton
avenue northwest
Edith W. Graff. % years. The Brunswick.
Martha Crusseli. "a years, Sd and H
streets northeast.
Catherine Nichols. 60 years, Almshouse.
Robert Hoborn. 20 years. 1880 Street alley
Priscilla Lewis. 80 years, 1124 18th street
northeast.
Joseph Colbert. l year. COS 81 street
northeast.
lone v. Birchly. months. 1876 18th street
northeast.
Charles J. oNeill. years. s14 I'd street
uorfhaaaf
Lester L. Lanham, II years. Good Hope.
D. c.
George e. Dant. years. 222o M street
northwest.
Asylum.
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Hotel Arrivals

Arlington-Dr. Roy K. Belden, San Fran
cisco, CAL; Alfred Wacht and Mrs. Wacht,
New York city.
Ebbitt-E C. Darlington, U. s. A; F. B.
Downing, u. s. A; John s. Bishop, U. s..
A; w. S. Devoe. Philadelphia; G. A.
Greenleaf, Boston; ]. C. Wise, U. s. N.
E. B. Fuller. u. 8. A.
Raleigh. q. Sewers, New York city; r.
p Beach, Los Angeles, Cal: Charles Hall
loway. Jr., Buffalo, n. Y. ]. L. Shaw. New
York; o. A. Austin, Cleveland, Ohio; F. H.
Almond and Mrs. Almond, Lynchburg. Va
New Willard-H. C. Benson. t.eLoufs;
Charles H. Paine. Boston; J. H. Rabe, st.
Paul, Mimi. M. Kimball. Buffalo, N. Y;
w L. Mitchell. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Shoreham-E. p. Raymond, Detroit.
Mich; H. s. Snyder. Bethlehem, Pa: w. Fl.
McGrann, u 8. NJ: w. R. Balenger, Pitts
burg, Pa: F. J. Drake and Mrs. Drake.
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harry c. Tyler and Annie Hawkins
George Ebert Mccoy of this city and
Hattie Ellen Arnold of Merrifield. Va.
Herbert S. Wood and Anna L. Kimball
James H. Clark and Edith NJ. Prender.
George T. Davis OF Clifton Forge, Va,
and Enid Day of Manchester, Va.
Wilmer B. Greene of Lewiston, Me, and
Edith B. Pooley of this city.
Clarence H. Birch and Ellen M. Hardy.
John w. Giles and Cora Reeves.
Bennie M. Jenkins of Colonial Beach, Va.
and Ollie H. Hausenfiuck of Strasburg, Va.
Arthur Jones and Blanche Kelley.
James Howard King and Nettie Irene
Harry.
Edwin H Milstead of Forest Glen, Nd,
and Pearl C. Crawford of Burnt Mills, Md.
John F. Lee and Mary Parker.