davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
Decreed That Commander Of The
Connecticut Was InalteRtivG
a"d Neg eGted His Duty.
RECOMM! NDAT ON FOR LENIENCy
Court Passed Sentence That Tic be,
Suspended for Year and a Half
and That He Lose Five Numbers,
But the Navy Department Res
duces 1t.
CRy AssocIated press.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April o.
Captain William Swift, who was In
command of the battleship Connecti.
cut when IL grounded near Culebra, on
January 18th, was found guilty OF
inattention and neglect of duty ,by
the court martial which tried him ON
Hampton Roads. The Navy Depart.
ment reviewed the sentence and t..
day it was announced by Assistant
Secretary Newberry that Captain
swift Will be suspended from duty for
nine months and will lose three num-
DcrS.
The court martial recommended
suspension for year and half anu
loss of five numbers, but as the
court also asked that Captain Swift
be dealt leniently with the depart.
ment reduced the sentence.
The recommendation for clemencv
by the court to the Department upon
which was based the action reducing
the sentence is rather an unusual
tribute to the high character of the
accused.
The court says: SIN view of the
long service of the accused his OK.
ceiient and honorable record, and his
previous exceptionally valuable ser;
Vices toSt the government, the menlbetss
or the court unanimously recommend
nm to the clemency of the reviewing
powers"
IN conformity with the sentence
captain swift was today relieved of
lhe command of the Connecticut Tho
connecticut will remain in Hampton
hoads to participate in the naval cor.
emonles attending the opening of tho
jamestown Exposition.
Lieutenant Harry Il. Yarnell wbo
was tried on charges similar to those
prousht against Captain Swift. was
ncqli'ted and restored to duty to.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
HEWBE NE, N. C., FIRE
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE
Livery Stable and 20 Horses Amono
other Things That Were Con.
sumed by Flames.

NEWBEIaNE. n. C.. April 2.-Thc
worst lire that has visited this city
IN many years occurred this morn.
ing at } o'clock. The fire originated
IN D. NJ. Arnold's stable on Middle
street. 4 strong wind blowing from
me North carried embers to the block
OF residences on Pollock street A
nuniDer OF fine dwelling houses were
burned with their contents.
:. me First Baptist church was on
IRE once but it was put out. Twcn.
y horses were burned in the Arnold
stables The loss is estimated aft
Sap,ooo. There is practically no in.
surance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
DAYS SUGGESTED FOR
SPECIAL NAVAL EVENTS
President Tucker Returns from Wash
ngton After Conference With
Officials.

President Tucker. of tho jamestown
Exposition, upon his return Yesterday
from Washington. where he saw
President Roosevelt and other high
officials announced, that Secretary of
the Navy Mctcalf had suggested that
May -, II and IL be designated as
special naval event days.
AZ this time the home and foreign
fleets will be assembled In Hampton
Roads in large numbers and tho idea
is TO have a grand naval review with
special naval features on the day sc.
lcctcd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
Pretty Race at Bcnninus.
(Rv dcrn,;,t,a

=, WASHINGTON, ID. c., April q
Ihreo outsiders. two fayori;es anc a
second choice Divided the honors 20.
day at Ronnings August BelmonCs
Queens Souvenir and Lady lsaDdlle
made IL beautiful race in tho sccon.
Gent on the card ana swnn, unocr
inc wire with The Queens nose
Just showing in front. In the Jump
ing race Rocket made all the run
ming and won by two lengths, cased
up, from the favorite, Lysistru Nc
lncrncy's ride ON tho fnvortc is
being Investigated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
Early Announcement for Senate.
CIIALLLOT'I ESNILLE. VA. Anrii

: Nathaniel II, Early, Jr., for the
past ten years mcipbcr of tho Ho,Wc
from Greene. today announced hia
candidacy for the senate TO sue.
cc,i John s. Chapman. Other cat;.
didates ovt for the position are las.
II. LINDSAY member of the Consii.
tutionn' Convention editor OF The
Eaily Progress, and w. Alien Per,
kinp son OF George Perkins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
WILL FIGHT FOR EARLIER
CtOSlfG NEXT TIME
Rev. Mr.. Wexford Saws Different
Tactics Will BE Used II CUES.
ton io Agtsted Again.

After tho council meeting last
night, ltcv. Il. Y. Wexford stated TO
u representative OF the Daily Prens
That IL another attempt was mnlo ~
mako II change IN tho existing sa.
locn ordinance, tho churcnes ana
Anti,Saloon leagues would lnmcdI.
at"lN begin - crusade for ~ 9 O'Clock
closing hour or local option.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
Installation Of officers.

Tho officers that were elected by
the Local lodge of illks last Wednes.
d. will he Installed at tho regular
meeting of the lodge tonight. 1t is
expected that there will be . fun
attendance of the members on TINS
occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
Not Many Lost at Bitlis
(By Associated Prcss)

ERSERUM, TURKISH ARMENIA.
April 2.-Informaiion mas reached
the British consul here to TIC effect
that while the earthquake which DC.
cured at I5itlis March 30 WIS v:n'
lent. tho loss of life was small, only
four casualties having been reported.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
MethodIst CONFERENCE Adlourns.

STAUNTON, VA. April The
Baltimore Methodist Conference ad.
journcd today. to meet next year in
Roanoke, Va. a number Of inter.
cstihg reports were submitted to to-
days session.
?iwRscvcnut,zt durchm darchmadcr
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03
Clerk of Amelia Court DID,,

NM Elm, VA, April 2.-t!Gwnrd
II. Coleman elcrk OF Amelia circuit
court dica this morning at halr.past
hinc O'Clock in the home of ia
soh''h.law' W. 7. Robertson. nj this
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03

ter from Mr. Hartman In his COM
munication to Mr.. Sherman which he
says shows that Hartman did not
have III his mind ANY idea OF my
asking him to collect money"
Then follows some correspondence
between Mr.. Hartman and the Presi
dent touching. among other things.
on the question of railroad matters
and what the President might have
To say to Congress on the subject of
the Interstate Commfrce c ommis-
sion.
The President said he was unable
to agree with Mr.. Harriman's views
on the matter and sent his message
to Congress unchanged as regards the
interstate commerce law.
So much for what Mr.. Hartman
said about me personally" says the
President in conclusion Of his first
letter to Mr.. Sherman. Far more
important, the President regards the
additional remarks which Mr.. Sher.
man said Mr. Hartman made to him
when he asked him if he thought IL
was well to see "Hcarstism and the
like triumph over the Republi.
can party. YOU" says the President.
Inform me that he told you that he
did not care in the least because
those people were crooks and
he could buy them" and
other similar remarks. This, the
President says" was doubt
less partly in boastfu cynicism
and partly in burst of bad temper"
but it showed in the Presidents opin.
ion cynicsm and deep seated cor
ruptiOn which ne denounces i'm strong
words.
Glad He Was Attacked
The second letter to Mr.. Sherman
simply contains an addenda to the
first. Il feel particularly fortunate
that | have been attacked within the
last few days by both ex-senator Bur.
ton and Mr.. Hartman" said the
President in Il conversation with re-
representatives. of the press following
the giving out of the letters to Repre-
sentative Sherman regarding state
ments made in Mr.. Harrimans letters
to Mr.. Webster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03

Continued on Page SKI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-03

Continued on Fourth pagc.)
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
Taft al q Dlsadvantaee.

Naturally, the action of the con-
vention viii. be forcasted in Novem-
her. so that the entire country vii,
know eight months before the ma
tional convention whether Taft or
Foraker will enjoy the support of
Ohio. Between May and November
Foraker will stump the state explain
ing his course upon various national
issues. inviting attention to his rec
ord. and answering attacks. The
senator is one of ablest political speak
ers In the country and in this respect
will have Secretary Taft at disad-
vantage. The secretary has never
engaged in the rough and tumble Of
politics. and has little taste for the
kind OF campaign which his doughty
opponent seeks to force upon him.
Moreover, the latter viii have the
support of Senator Dick. who is the
head of the Ohio machine.
Dick Machine Strong Factor.
Unpopular as political machines
are nowadays. there is not the slight
est doubt that the Dick organization
will prove tower of strength to the
senior senator. There are half a mil
lion Republican voters in Ohio, and
Ii Is estimated that Dick has at least
100 900 of them upon the local COM
mittees. In other words, one out Of
every five voters is subject directly
to his influence. Foraker has never
been a machine man; he has, how
ever, enjoyed .arge personal follow
ing among the older voters.
To Offset Foraker. Secretary Taft
has the ardent support of President
Roosevelt and the railroad record Of
Foraker, which is less liked by Ohio
ans than IS generally believed The
president cannot enter personally In
to a campaign in behalf Of his secre-
tary of war, but he can emphasize in
thousand and one ways his prefer
ence.
Finding his political fate bound up
with that Of the secretary. Represent
alive Burton, too. will struggle man
fully to compass tine defeat OF their
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
FLOWER CARNIVAL
BEAUTIFUL SCENE PROMISED
AUDIENCE AT KENTUCKY.
One Hundred and Fifty Participate
in Entertainment for ID. A. X.
Benefit.

Easter week viii be celebrated with
the beautiful scene at The Kentucky
Friday evening at s o'clock sharp,
the curtain viii rise on one Of the
most artistic entertainments ever
presented to overs Of children from
2 y years old to the sunfiower dance,
participated in by the young ladies
and gentlemen Of society. Prof. and
Mrs. John A. Mailer, of st. Louis,
guarantee the theater-goers a gorge
GUS spectacle of $50 participants,
dressed in fluffy bright colored cos
tunes becoming both to the occasion
and the dancers, and acting in a
most graceful manner, by the local
talent. The program wiz be the
most elaborate ever undertaken.
One of the features wiz be the doll
dance of little Susan Porter Sleeth,
years old. her steps and figures will
be worth anybody's trouble to go, and
It Will be worth the dollar admission
alone. Mildred Orme will present a
beautiful Spanish, in costume. She
dances with such perfect ease and
grace and does Prof. Mailer great
credit. Charlotte Wheeler. Will pre-
sent a charming dance in a costume
Of the stars and stripes, carrying two
silk flags, which are used with beau
tiful effect.
The Butterflies will nit about the
stage dressed in over fifteen different
eo,ors of the winged beauties; there
are 25 of them, all between the ages
Of 2ls years and 9 years old The
frogs from 2 feet tall to a mammoth
size of G feet and 8 inches, will be
the humorous hit OF the evening, do
ing al kinds Of stunts. These boys
viii enjoy it as well as their elders.
The rose dance. led by Inez Ayers
and Frances soule, the poppy dance,
led by Lucyette soule and Mildred
Orme. the SNOWFALL dances by Miss
Helen Hills, the carnation dance BY
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

A dog can take more mercury than
would kill a human being.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

Mary Burnett, the clfrysauthemum.
by Susie Dabney, water lily dance.
Margaret Miler. sunnower dance by
Mr.. Wade and Miss Sue Thompson.
Charlotte Wheeler will ,ead tho but
ternies. and frogs Will follow Nelson
soule through this grotesque and
laughable figures, lasting fully ten
minutes.
The list Of names OF those taking
part wiz appear in few days. so
that their friends Will be on hand TO
witness the pretty spectacle, and
without a question wills surpass any
thing Of the kind in Paducah and In
Prof. Mahler's hands viii be a guar
antee for success, artistically and
financially. Deals orchestra will have
charge Of ten selected musicians for
the carnival.
Miss Dryfuss will sing a spring
song during the presentation Of the
tableau. of al the participants in
two sections. Remember, Friday
evening at s o'clock. April 9Th. at
The Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

Eddyville, KY. March U.s. Ben
Harper, the Mayheld hotelkeeper,
whose house was burned some weeks
since, and who has been indicted by
the present grand jury of Graves
county, has written a letter received
today 10 Samuel G. Cass. sheriff Of
Lyon county. In this letter he in
formed Sheriff Cass that the mystic
rious stranger who persisted IN the
fire had told him before retiring on
the evening in question that he was
named Doies, nad been a resident of
Lyon county and had brother here
who was a farmer, and that he him
self had come from Indiana.
Inquiry develops that fact that T..
r. Doles. a prominent farmer be-
tween the rivers. once had a brother,
Dave. who some years ago went to
Mt. Vernon, Ind. and has not been
since heard from. The description
given in the Harper letter Of the ST.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
Lebanon Dry.

Lebanon, KY. March 2s.- Amid
scenes such as have probably never
before been Witnessed in a town in
Kentucky, Lebanon today voted to
close the saloons, and on and after
May next intoxicating liquors can
not be legally sold here. The major
ity in favor of local option was G3.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

common foe. Had Taft had his way.
the senatorship never would have
been Joined with the presidential
struggle. Before he left washington
he stated that neither he nor his
friends proposed to be involved in a
quarrel over the senatorship. In
other words. he wanted the door left
open through which Foraker could
enter and tender his support.
Foraker Out for killing.
But the senator deliberately has
closed the door, as if he wants to
make a killing" of all his foes. 1t
may be necessary now for the pres-
dent and Secretary Taft to aid Bur
ton. and the latter viii be the only
enemy Of Foraker to get any profit
out of what he latter has done.
Senator Foraker would not make
any statement beyond that which he
Issued. It is known, however, that
he entertains no bitterness against
Mr.. Taft Nevertheless. he is deter
mined to fight him to the end He
believes his friends in Ohio Will APP
prove this policy and viii uphold him
in the opinion that the president of
the United States has no right to
deny to him the privilege Of running
for the presidential Office If his con-
stitutents desire him to do so.
His resentment is the stronger be
cause Roosevelt, Taft and Burton.
the big trio arrayed against him. have
all enjoyed his favor. Although most
Of the Ohio patronage has been with
held from him, his friends point out
that he was responsible for the In
dorsement of Roosevelt by the Ohio
convention IN 1903; that he rs gov
ernor Of Ohio gave Taft his first i'm
pOrtant appointment-tha of judgel
of the superior court Of Cincinnati
and that when Burton sought the SEN
following the death Of SEN
ator Hanna, he supported his candl-
dacy and delivered more votes to him
in the legislature than the Cleveland
man himself could command.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
Night Riders in Davicss.

Greensboro, KY, March IS The
tobacco beds of three prominent far
mers Of the eastern part of Davies
county have been ruined by night
raiders. This morning the farmers
went to their plant beds and found
that grass and clover seed had been
scattered all over. When the act of
vandalism was done no one knows.
'Tne three farmers are not members
of the S. A. S. of f. organization,
and did not pool their crops last sea-
son. This is the first act of this kind
to occur in Davies county.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
OHIO SITUATION
Is INTERESTING
Foraker Complexities Matters
By His Statement
Dicks Machine, Forakef's Following
Federal Patronage, Are All in
the Issue.
FoRAKERs RAILROAD RECORD.

Cincinnati, o.. March 2S.-The
boom for Secretary Taft for presl-
dent was formally launched today in
a statement issued by his brother,
Charles p. Taft, ex-congressman. edi-
tor, and the second wea,thiest man In
the state of Ohio. The text Of the
statement is significant in that It
also formally launches a boom for
Gov. Harris as his own successor at
Columbus. The statement is as fol-
lows:
1--WE believe that the overwhelm-
ing sentiment in Ohio is favorable to
Secretary Taft for the presidency,
and our efforts are to give this senti-
ment concrete form. so that it shall
be expressed emphatically at the prop.
@ time. It is. Furthermore, obvious
that Gov Harris be his own logical
successor as governor of Ohio, and
should have the unanimous support
of the party"
When Charles p. Taft returned to
his home in Ohio he commissioned
State Insurance Commissioner Vorys
to ascertain the sentiment of the Re-
publican voters in Ohio on the presi-
Dental question.
Mr.. Vorys issued a statement to-
day stating that sentiment was over
whelmingly in favor of the secretary
of war. Senator Foraker came to the
conclusion that it was time for him
to get into the game or he would be
slaughtered before he could draw
weapon. without consultation with
any one, not even Senator Dick, his
colleague and ally. he issued his
statement in favor of a primary to
ascertain the sentiment,which is in
tended to be a direct rebuke to the
insurance commissioner.
There is no gainsaying the fact
that Senator Foraker has made a bod
play for pubic favor, which viii i'm
press the people Of the country. If
not Of his native state. where his
character is better known. It is his
intention to have the Republican state
central committee meet in the course
Of the next six weeks. He and Sena-
tor Dick control two-thirds of the
members of this body. He Will arrange
to have the committee issue call
IN May for primary elections, which
Il will be stated VIII be held in No
yember at the same time the munic-
ipa. and township elections occur. Re-
publican voters will elect delegates
for state convention which will be
held a year hence. short time be-
fore the Republican national conven-
ton meets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

lent sojourner, the discovery of
whose charred remains aroused sus-
picion comedies with that of Dave
Doles as given by those who knew
him. Great interest is taken here In
the report.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
HandIxerchief Bazaar.

The Furnishing society of the
Christian church viii nave an Easter
display of handkerchiefs in the of
flee of Harth. Rush Co., Fraternity
building, Thursday, March 2S. An
unique and varied assortment will be
shown. Some from foreign countries.
Many from the different states.
North, south, east and west. All
pretty. dainty and at reasonable
prices. Delicious homemade candy
will be sold. A liberal patronage is
solicited by the ladies'. a
A dog can take more mercury than
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

Someone did read the ad. you
overlooked the other day and is
now telling her friends about her
"lucIS" i'm securing the 'bargain OF
the season."
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28
NEWS OF KENTUCKY
May BE Fatally Burned.

Hopkinsville, KY, March %. -
While playing about the yard tnis af-
ternoon, Virginia, the eight-year-old
daughter of Mrs. w. S. Hale. fell in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-03-28

to kettle of boiling soap and suf-
fered probably fatal burns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25

GIepeIanber Conn
taesfbenter >Sruee. Sn bic
Ter Trass padelt unb fadeIt baielbit
Ioear Der 8iirsermeiiter Sobnipn.
Cine Mborbnuns Der 8Dbmen Gleps=
lanb's bat i'm, in einsm Der bprtigen
Sbeaier tfdebii6e @orftenungen am
Sonntag gu seitatten. Der Mapur
aber perfpeieerte bic @rlaubniB auf
ben @runb bin, baB Sonntagse Sbeas
terporfte1uneen erftIi9 bonn 9eIeB
nidt erlaubt ieien unb 5peitens gegeT
bic berridenbe DffentIide Meinung Der
Stabt perftpben. Ser Wortfiibrer Der
Oeputation mics nun barauf bin, baB
bod bsuti9e Sonntags=8 @ oriteuuneen
ftattfdnben. Wosesen Der Mapor err
fldrte, baB er bieie nur barum itatte
finben laie, neil ie BON Mlsers Der
itdttfanben unb cine 'ginrihtuna ieien,
bic ii4 ihon ppr feiner 8erpaltune
einsebiirsert unb an bic er barum nidt
riibrsn noble. Das 1T ia Iebr freunbe
lid sesen bic Deutfden. Mber Mapor
Sobnion perpidelt fi1 in orse Wiberz
ipriide; ouf bas Sonntagseeieb pfeift
er lObIider Weiie betreffs Der Wirtb=
fhoften, obgleih. bic Muder bariiber
nod melt piitbiser finb. als ie es iiber
uasemeine 9bcdterfreibeit isin ipiirben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25
Ginebtr befQnntefen ia

Gineber befanntefeH Ra=
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o Soma lit bic
GisbOble Bel DEBORAH, pelde BON
profsFor Cabin in sinem 8erihts
bes DIRECTORS Der geologifden 8srs
meEnng ausfibrlid bef9rieben pirb.
Die 11nterfudunssn iiber bic lria=
den Der merfpiirbissn 2Glteerifei=
nunsen habsn sessigt, buB fe in Der
3eriFenbeit oes oortisen &altseiieins
su fu9en iino; in bieien Spalten unb
RiHen bdlt ft9 Die tulte BinterIuft
10 lanse. bab lie ben san5en Sommtr
iiber on ben Reif Der 9Oble abs.seben
iperben tann; fommt biefe tuite auft
nit Der 6eudtigteit Der S5bte in
@erbinbuna. 10 i9ldgt fd bitielbe TO-
FORT in Gorm bon Sis an 8oben unb
Wdnben Der 90hle nieber. Diefes
1T INNER I'm sunni am biditen
unb peri4pinbet oIidhrIi& TN lur
quit ober September.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-25
SeitereS BON epiritismus.

9eorg 8ranoes mics man linmul
cine auf mebiumiftif9em Weee se=
tppnnene i4riftIi4e &euberuRs @ices
ros DOR. 9ranoss lag bas S6riftz
ftiid genau bur9 uno bemertts bann
trpden: .Sb bieie Worte bon @icero
berriihpsn ober nidt, permas i6 nift
gu entideioen. Wenn lie absr DON
ibm b%erriibren. 10 muB i9 als 9i<
terarbitoritsr fasen, bab Der Mann
in ben lsbten 1000 Sabren ieinsn Still
febr peri6le6tert bat"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Hanover.

HANOVER c, H. August s1.-Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland. Of Canada are visit
ing at South Wales. the home OF Mrs.
Rowland's mother.
Mrs. Junlus Gregory, Of New Kent, Is
visiting Mrs. T. p. Winston.
Misses Mamie, Minnie and Theodore
Taylor. OF Ohio. are at the Taylor
home.
Mrs. Blck Winston is visiting her
sister at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Bette peterborough and fam
lily are at Signal Hill.
Little Carter Swift. Of Richmond, is
visiting Kitty and John Winston.
Miss Sallie Penn and Matte Allen
Gregory are expected to visit their
uncle at Courtland soon.
Miss Gay Burford Lewis, Of Court
land, is at Barton Heights visiting her
aunt, Mrs. N. b. Croxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wormeley are
having carloads of bricks hauled to
Enfield to put up an elegant house.
Mr.. e, 7. Burch and sons are at
Plain Dealing King William county,
for the summer. The old home has
been recently remodeled and made into
a handsome building. The family
gathered there Sunday including Mrs.
Alex. Slater. Mr.. Sidney and Brantley
Slater Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Lewis and
family. Mr.. Bernard Gates, of Rich
mond; Miss Lillian Mckenzie. OF Etna
Mills; Messrs. James and Willie Burch.