davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
The Contract.

O0A4AA at.
I'm the contact. as formerly made. be-
tween the contracting arm and tho State.
the second and third sections are as fol.
lows.
III. The various pieces constituting said
81 rvice. AS 80 described and represented.
arc 70 be made according 70 the best
style % the siiversmiths' art. and ara
20 contain In the aggregate not less than
800 ounces 81 sterling silver g-5lel1 fine.
end besides the historic ana other illus
t~rations and portraits mentioned in tbs
specifications. az therein indicated. 10
seal Of Virginia. and the Seal az the
United states Navy Department are 70
be- applied 70 each piece.
III The whole OF tho above described
service. securely boxed and packed. to-
eother with tho plates and designs repre-.
sentng pieces q said service. which vera
exhibited o. tho time the said proposals
and desiEns were accepted. ara 20 -
delivered 20 TIE said commission 20 tna
Capitol OF the Commonwealth not earlier
than the twentieth day OF septemhcr.
nor later than tho nfth day or October.
loS Il - understood that Messrs. a..
-uusden 4 Son. jewellers and SILVER
nsths. o. Richmond. Va. are agents and
representatives. II the party az the sos
-ond part through whom such delivery IL
r. be made. and that said plates and de-
agns submitted with the silver service
or the purpose OF comparison are e. Ia
-eturned 70 Bailey. Banks g. Hiddi.. wita-
IN thirty days from the date OF delivery.
as ordered"
The specifications for the lfty pieces
Of silver are annexed 20 this report.
The service was Inspected in Phiiadel-
phia. after partial completion. and ad-
ditional etchings made on several OF tie
pieces.
OF November "a. le3 the service VAS
received by Messrs. g. Lumsdsn d Son:
an accurate examination q same VS.
made by the secretary OF the commission:
each piece was measured. carefully CONF
pared with the specifications. and found
90 b. absolutely correct in every detail.
The silver pieces only were weighed. ard
their weight found to amount q 800
ounces. which. with tho silver used on the
tobacco box. including the portrait 81
Sir Walter Raleigh. estimated o. weigh
more than ten ounces. shows that the
contracting firm had compiled with their
contract BY giving the fun quantity and
weight.
The service is now ready for the ac-
ccptance or nOn-acceptancc by the CONF
mission. and the presentation 20 tie ship.
as directed by the act of the Assembly;
all Of which is respectfully submitted
CHARLES J. ANDERSON.
Secretary Of the Commission.
Specifications.
One punch bowl. giIded inside, capacity.
eight gallons, diameter. twenty-six and
Continued on Third Psge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
THE WEATHER

forecastt Nirginia-Fair and decidedly
.'. sunday, preceded by rain in early
winds.
North Carollna-Partlv cloud SUNDAY
WI. rain and much colder in west asa.
norm portions, Monday showpre ,.,riset-
WINDS becoming fresh northeast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Berry's for Clothes"
"Berry's for Clothes"

OUR STORE HAS ON ITS HOLIDAY DRESS.
OUR STORE DISPLAYS THE MOST ACCEPTABLE GIFTS
FOR MEN, BECAUSE or THEIR ADDED CHARM OF USE
FULNESS.
WE'RE PREPARED TO RECEIVE EVERY MEMBER OF
The SANTA CLAUS FAMILY THIS WEEK.
OUR STORE is THE NATURAL PLACE TO BUY GIFTS
FOR MEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

IMPORTED NONELT1ES. compris-
tH1 every aUet OF toilet articles. in
fancy metal, ivory and
n-oArunge.ls "A showing that's attract
ing much attention here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

For BOys--Swesters, Gymnasium
Suits, Football Suits. Rain Coats.
Scorfs. Suspenders. Gloves. Patent
Leather Shoes, Fsefere, school UNI
brellas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

to welcome them, though she was detain-
ei by important engagements from at
tending tie ceremonies herself.
A. II. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

from the s-in breeze which would have
otherwise swept across the dock.
Above toe canopy iocr'ed the big eight
fnrh guns in suptrposfd turrets. while 0c
nfath 10 the gigeutic tvelNc-inch guns
projected from the massive turr,ts and
doomed hiea over the bead OF the lands
men. Hr every hand were s%auaiirr gums.
of various raiilres. including ta, marhiu.
g1ns auo rapid-nrcts. utilized iu close
contests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

our cn.rtrv. We have represented here
the three small ships-Susan Constant.
Coo Speed and Discoverv-which
fra ehtod across a stormy sea the for
t.res of 3D. e~.orious Commonwealth and q
rrtat nation. We portray Patrick
Henry. the greatest modern orator. who
ir 1874 said. o. ann rrr "a NirEinian. but
an American l.e first ntterancc If ma
tinral patriotism and FOR "a national
g rtCu. We bring nEton for i'm
sriraton 0uf initiation. tho foremost
man ~ an times. whose sword won indie
J. u10uCe ANA whose s~clf~huess spurn-
eli l CROWN and formed % roDui1fr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

American promptly replied. T have not
yet begun to fght' And then. on the
burning deck Of his sinking ship. Paul
Jones lasLed his yard arms 70 those OF
the enemy, boarded her and fought hand
and hand, man 10 man. until the British
colors struck. That thrilling deed linked
his name with Immortality and will stir
our hearts as long as courage is cherish
ell and herOism W-nrghrnra1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
Admiral Berry Speaks.

When the applause which greeted his
speech had subsidized and the Governor
had retired. Admire Berryswas presented
b9 General Anderson. and very happily
accepted The handsome gift ON behalf Of
the navy. lie. too. pleaded for tho maiu-
tcnanco Of oT navy W " the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

FOR MEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
PRECIOUS GEMS
FOR BEAUTVS USE
Colored Stones Coming Into High Favor-Tiaras Noo.
laces and Corsage Ornaments

The fact that American women ~
iashlon have grown 10 consider splendid
J1"eis a necessary accessory 90 ara eve
"N t"Hot mas brought colored gems
oi an kinds more and more into favor.
among hEh-class Americans a. was
Formerly not considered good form, p,
"'" as much jcwelry as is now pcr-
'''SS'p.e' Now below diamond collar.
" h''hiace OF diamonds and STRINGS OF
f'"''S are often displayed. whii. th.
...,. l'"' OF the cotsage SIS also ahlaze
win diamonds and precious stones.
9"lnss az pearls says Dress for
->'N emner are now thought to D..
9i'i"iah4e necessity. and four ~ o,o
Strings are often worn 10 is cxtra,,..f,.
'.9l.l"ianie 20 POSSESS individual and
"'''i"c'lNe pieces ~ jewelry and unigi,
u'sishs are In great demand
me artisucaliy- minded woro, b.,,
"i t"eir jewels sct from some os,,arf,f
designs that are submitted and approved
N''''" heiHS made up. Two southern
beauties one perfect BLONDE. the Other
having abundant bronze brown hair t.,-,-
gray eyes ana regal figure. made
piri1F contrasts with their dafnonds h,.
'tfI"s tneir hlrthstones seq in variety.
"i charming and quaint fashions
The blonde had tho most hea,,.fr.,f
PINK pearls pearls belonging 20 ha. b,-
fiHht ~ b.rth-.u every device that no
I'"'Iri 81 art could suggest SH. ,,o,.
'''M in h"r hur. on her cor-are and
around her neck Alternating with tho
f-hE were the white pearls The rs-n 90
boy collection. however. di.tirrtl,o
t"'l "Hi'h the "earer greatly prizes.
was a l--trol9 black pearl OF unusual
e.1' aal beauty. One or the rarest and
MOST valuable fo ie found
ii'r fri.uls birthstone uae The t,--
1r'-. ana tholsh. ae d ruic thes. DO
'.-i .l'p'ii-"n with pearls The arr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Useful Hints

Photo frames are Very charming ANA
especially appropriate for Youthful pIc-
lures. These are in panels. ovals ana
III" ordinary shapes. Wroaths and sprawl
ing patterns OF roses are "a faNorIte d.-
sign. A pretty idea is 20 outln. the
prominent part OF the design with gold
thread before framing
A clever imitation of a tapestry bound
book has henvy manila envelopes TO hold
gloves Cases for handkcrchicfs and wells
are similar i'm style. the lettering across
the corner iu gold thread
Nothing could bee more practical for "a
grit Tor child than book of strong
cloth. the leaves covered with bright pic
lures. the edges buttonholed with coarse
silk and the pastoboard covers covered in
o dainty piece OF tapestry ia pink and
blue.
For tho top of a small writing table "a
square Of tapestry is tightly stretched and
finished ON the edge with a flat eumpe.
some have tine tapestry Inset ia the wood
and covered with glass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
College Girls Halloween Party.

We college girls entertained She coIl....
boss on Haho"s rr ui-ht. Each couple
was bidden 10 appear at certain house
.n sheets. and wearing masks At the
door We were mat hy two small ghosts.
who Din. ted us 20 the iarl9r simply l,,
motions just inside Oh. partially dark
'net p"tlor "c met our gho-jlv hostess.
l'0' ',i'" S''''''i 10 ne EXTENDED h greet
ing. '4. ir" "i iHe -ir.s suppressed a
S"'', a. -'i NE ''.h CRASHED " cola. cam
4't ~" s''Fc "--..' 4ad "ren iiiiti WIN
81" u'a' 'i' soaked in i'e water. Nonc
"' t"e ghosts .S7'in'iet talked a'oNd ~
'"7'. ""u Hi''" "'ilii.ieht was caused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Milady'S BOndoir.

November FIRST is known Cd. tho church
calendar as All Saints Day. This fssu-
val takes lfs or-.u from tnr c.rter s.on
in the seventh century of t.r Pantheon
~ Rome Into Christian ri.D. ~ wor-
ship. and its dedication hr Pope Boni-
face ~. 90 the Virgin ANA all the martyrs.
The anniversary of this event was az
nrst celebrated ou tle lr-t ~ May. llt
inc day was subsequently altered 90 tn-
first ~ November. wNItu WAS thence
or All Saints. s.t apart as general
,ofumemOratou iu their homes
AS early cas- tle fourth century t..
Greeks Kept festival ou thc FIRST Sane
day after Pcuteco-t .n honor OF alI mar-
tyrs and saints There is sim preserved
sermon preached ht Saint Chrssostou
upon one az These anniversaries.
Into the Western Church.
The feast was introduced into the lvcst-
oru church hy Pop. Bonifare ~. after
the dedication ~ the ancient temple ~
the Pantheon as "a Christian church. TIN.
temple having been made over to HIM
hy iAe Emperor plac4-. the feast was
Ield on May i.-h. About .sl GREGORY, IT,
constructed chapel in ST. Peters Cnurca
IN honor OF all saints. since which tfu.
the day has been kept by the church ON
November first
One of the several saints appcarinr .u
the calendar Is ~. Cacsarius. % deacon
of the Christian church. who A. u nr
denounced as useless the voluntary sa,-
rilce ~ young mon. who threw them
selves from hIrh prncipico into tho
sea I'm honor OF Apollo. tle tutclar deity
az Tcrraciua.
Two of Apolio's priests overheard tho
deuIneiation o. the ACT ly Capsar..s.
lie was seized. dragged before the gov
ornor and accused. AS hc diI not d.rv
his words Or TeCauf his faith I. ,..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
FOR AFTERNOON FUNCTIONS.

Gray is tremendously popular this
season and for afternoon gowns there
is nothing more elegant and refined
Our model to-day suggests "a reception
gown in gray crepe dc chine. the shawl
effect over shoulders and panel down
front beautifully embroiGe-ed in silver
thread Tho guimpe AND stock are al-
ternaung rows ri tucked gray silk
moussel.ne and silver lace White em-
troiicred desrrit rufes makes tile short
sleeves. and tho unusually high cirole
Is black chiffon v,iret Tho nnishivg
touch Is "a large hat ~ gray velvet trim
med with shaded white and gray
plume and white lace sca.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Plant TuliDs Now.

While November SIS generally considered
the best time 20 plant tulips. it is pos
s4hlc 10 secure a good display OF flowers
even ~ they are planted as late as Irebru-
ary. Hyacmths and uarcissUs may he
treated iu much tAc same way but 90
get satisfactory results. Crocuscs should
De- planted before December Those who
plant these hardy bulbs after the first Of
D1ccuuDr can eAnect % have faIIureS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

People used 20 cali him shylock (bchind
is back. and amy one unfortunate enough
TO be In his debt would borrow elsewhere. II
possible. To- escape his ruthless bounding.
for old Lem Hodgcman had not a moment
Of his time to waste on sentiment. Any
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
CLERK RETURNS
EXECUTIONS.
Warrants in Hands Of Sheriff Pat.
teSOn for Those Who Have
Not Paid Their Taxes.

Monday morning, county Court Clerk,
T. R. Suits, proceeding under the new
law turned over to Sheriff W. B. Pate
son and his deputies $50 executions
against the delinquent tax payers of
Adair county, who failed to pay their
taxes as required by law. The major
ity of these executions. are against
parties who only have to pay poll tax,
and a number are colored people.
The cost of the tax will be raised,
say from ST. so the original cost to 81. so,
and those who have property and are
on the delinquent list will be raised ac-
cordingly.
The executions turned over to the
Sheriff. by the Clerk will be served at
once and the collector will sell property
to satisfy tax and cost. In the case
where the tax payer has real property,
unless paid promptly on notification by
Sheriff. the property will be advertised
in the newspapers and sold. This will
add 81 90 additional cost.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
10 Z. WHEAT DEAD.

A special to the Courier Journal of
last Wednesday from Middlesboro says;
ga telegram was received tonight
announcing the death at San Antonio,
Texas, of ]. z. Wheat, formerly of
Adair county, Kentucky. Mr.. Wheat
was one of the wealthiest men and
most prominent politicians of Fort
Worth, Texas. He leaves many rel
atives in Adair and Boutbon counties
Mr.. Wheat was born in Adair county
about fifty-four years ago, and was a
son of Dr. Joseph z. Wheat. The de-
ceased had large number of relatives
in Adair county and was well-known to
many of our citizens.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
REV. ]. F. CLAYCOMB
Accepted Call From Presbyterian
Church at Columbia.

The Presbyterian congregation in this
city have called Rev j. F. Claycomb,
of Junction City, and he will assume
charge January 1st. Rev. Claycomb is
native of Ohio, but lived in Taylor
county number of years. Prior to
having charge of work at juno lion City
he was pastor of church in the State
of Washington. His wife (nee Miss
Lila Williams) is a niece of Capt. and
Mrs. Sarah Bradshaw, of this city,
and has many friends, who will be glad
to learn that they will reside here. Rev.
Claycomb is a brother of Mr.. Calvin
Claycomb, successful farmer and one
of the best citizens of the Bliss neigh
borhood.
Since September LIST, DR.. A. L. Whit
field, Principal of the M. & F. High
School, has preached for the Presby-
terrain congregation at this place and
Greensburg, and has won a warm place
in the hearts of his members, but owing
to the fact that he must devote his en-
tire time to the schoolroom the above
steps were taken.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
APPEAL. FOR
- - THE / lie CHILDREN.
Sent Out by the Kentucky ChiIdren's
Home Society.

The following appeal sent by, the
Kentucky Children's Home Society is
of special interest to Adair county peo-
pie. This Society has taken a number
of children from our section and either
have them in their Home or have Sc
cured good homes for them; they have
also placed number of children in
good homes in Adair, hence the people
are familiar with this work and should
give literally to the cause.
ga touching appeal is being sent out
by the Kentucky Children's Home So
ciety of Louisville, for a generous
Thanksgiving remembrance. This is a
long established custom of the society,
which usually meets with a generous
response. This year, however, on ac-
count of the recent political campaign
and other counter causes, the society
finds itself sorely in need Of funds. The
expense of accomplishing the rapidly
expanding work and of fulfilling its full
duty to the great mass Of destitute
children of the State, is being greater,
and unless the public come to the aid
of the Institution the work will be great
ly hampered this year. Destitute child
rem are coming to the care of the socie-
ty at the rate of more than 100 month,
and the expense is necessarily great.
The society is being asked on every
hand to take charge Of the orphans and
abandoned children from every county
in Kentucky, and its policy is not to
turn deaf ear to these entreaties. To
continue this work it is necessary to
call upon the public for generous re-
Spouse to this Thanksgiving appeal.
Please address checks or currency to
KENTUCKY CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY,
Zig Won Berries Ave.
Louisville, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
UNION SERVICES
Will Be Held at the Christian Church,
Thanksgiving Day.

AS stated in last weeks News, Union
Thanksgiving services will be held at
the Christian church, in this city, DIR.
A. L. Whitfield to deliver the Thanks
giving sermon. The ministers of the
various churches have prepared a pro-
gram which will be substantially as fol-
lows:
Opening Song-"America."
Prayer-Eld. w. K. Azbill.
Scripture Reading-Rev. w. A.
Hines.
Song
Proclamations-Eld. z. 7. Williams.
Sermon-Dr. A. L. Whitfield.
Song
Prayer-C. R. Payne.
Song
Benediction.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
OBITUARY..

Died, the 18th inst. Jewel, the little
daughter and only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Gadberry, in the seventh month
of her life. She was bright and win
some little girl, whom every one loved.
She was stricken with pneumonia the
fifth Of November, and all that father,
mother, relatives and friends could do
was done. but nothing could save her.
She has gone to him who said "Suffer lit
tie children to come unto me and forbid
them not for of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven" We would say to the be-
reaved father and mother, weep not for
her, for your loss is her gain. She has
gone with Christ to reign.
Father, mother, prepare to meet lit
tie Jewel in that bright world where no
sickness, sorrow nor death shall ever
come and you shall live with her
throughout eternity.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The bloom his love had given
And though the body moulders here
Little Jewel is safe in heaven.
IT'S hard to break the tender cord
Where love has bound the heart
IT'S hard so hard to speak the words
We must forever part.
Yet again we hope to meet Jewel
When the day of life is fed
And in Heaven with joy to greet her
Where no farewell tears are shed.
Her Aunt, HATTIE.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28

Remedy the mud holes on the square.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
BAPTIST CONGREGATION
Decides to Call Rev. ]. c. Cook,
Of Canmer, Hart County,
Kentucky.

At a business meeting of the mem
bers of the Baptist church in this city,
held last Wednesday evening. it was
decided to call the Rev. j. C. Cook to
the pastorate.
Rev. Cook filled the pulpit at this
church last Sunday forenoon and eve
ming, and in our judgment, is force
full and logical man and we believe will
be the right man in the right place.
Rev. Cook married Miss Pearl Jones,
a young lady who was reared in Column
bla, and who is very pleasantly re-
membered by host of girlhood fridnds.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
MISS AMELIA MOORE.
Died at Her Home on Frazer Av.
enue Wednesday Morning.

Last Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock the soul of Miss Amelia Moore
returned to the God who gave it
The deceased was stricken with ty-
phoid fever about two weeks ago, and
though she was given the best of med
zeal aid and careful nursing it was of
no avail.
Miss Moore, with her mother and
two brothers, removed to Columbia
from Green county several months ago
and had made many warm friends
whose hearts were saddened by the
news of her death. She was a mem
Der of the Ebenezer, Green County,
church, and her life was that of a
Christian, not in words, but deeds.
The life Of this young girl is an exam
pie worthy of emulation, and the world
would be better if we had more follow
ers of the lowly Nazarene like Amelia
Moore.
The deceased is survived by her moth
er and two brothers, Messrs. T. c..
Moore, of indianapolis, Ind, and Will
Moore, of this city.
The funeral services were conducted
by DR.. A. L. Whitfield, of this city,
and Rev. w. H. C. Sandidge, of Bliss,
after which the remains were laid to
rest in the Columbia cemetery.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28

Mr.. o. w. McClister, of Shelby coun-
ty. who has been selected as cashier of
the Cane Valley Bank, was in Columbia
last Thursday. He is young man of
pleasing address. and as we understand
it, is we'll up in the banking business.
Mr.. McClister hopes to have. his bank
open for business before the new year.
He is we'll pleased with Cane Valley,
and this part of the country in general.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
THE HAPPY DAY.
written for the News.)

When we believed the happy day
Was coming just ahead,
The most folks believed the most
That most of people said.
And thus it is, we mortals build
Our castles in the air,
Where we expect to dwell erelong,
Exempt from toll and care.
Alluring prospects beckon us
Down ife's uneven way,
With the fond hope that we may reach
Some special, happy day.
They lure us onward as the bow,
That oftimes seems so near;
We seek again the promised goal
To find it is not there.
This life is one of joy and grief,
Of pleasure and of pain,
And few there be when near its close,
Would live it DER again.
Regard each fleeting moment then,
For this you may allow,
The way to reach the happy day,
Is to be happy now.
j. T. JONES,
Montpelier, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
A KENTUCKIAN HONORED.

At the recent election held in Fannin
county, Texas, Mr.. w. F. Keeton,
formerly of Adair, and at one time a
student in the M. and F. High School,
this city, was elected County Superin-
tendent without opposition. Mr.. Kee-
ton, received 2, 1868 votes, being next to
the head of the ticket.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Light, of the Pur-
dy neighborhood, was brought before
County Judge Hancock last Wednesday
and adjudged to be of unsound. She
was ordered sent to the Lakeland Asy-
lum, Anchorage. KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28
GROCERY CHANGES HANDS.

Last Wednesday evening, w. c. Muir
rell, groceryman, sold his stock of
groceries to Bennett & Wilson, who
will continue the business at the same
stand
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1906-11-28

The Band entertainment Thursday
promises to be one of the best treats of
the season. Come out and help the
boys.
The Washington times., 1906-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Il Ward, New York city. and
Sarah A. Prentice, District of Columbia
Levi Gray and Ida Bird.
Clifford W. Kenshaw and Alice +.
Shaw.
Lewis Benjamin. Arlington, Va, and
Marie Penny. District OF Columbia.
Wesley p Atwood and Sadie w Pru-
fer, both of Richmond, Va.
Francis McCarten and Edith oliver.
John w Rison and Mabel Clark. both
Of Cherry Hill. Va.
W. F. Tinsley and Maud Childress.
both of Richmond, Va,
Hewitt Lea Wells. Detroit Mich. and
Josephine b. Merrick. District of Co
lumbia.
Joseph NJ Miller. District Of Columbia,
and Bertha II. Matthews. Scranton. Pa.
Isaac Taylor and Louise Ryndels.
HAYS Williams and Gertrude West.
Marion S. Harris and Sarah p, Dick
erson.
Thomas Prater and Carrie Leet both
Of POolesvine, Va,
John Anderson and Katie Digs.
James A. Rauey and Katherine r.
Schneider.