davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
GREEKS AT MURRAY
DRAW HEAVY FINES

The trial of the Greeks who were ar
rested some time ago at Murray,
charged with using their knives upon
Ray Malstrom, was held before Justice
Lind. A. r. Rogers of Salt Lake de-
Tended the case, while HyTum A. Smith
prosecuted. After all the evidence had
been presented, Makis l. Fakis and
Mica EkonOvich. who were not the real
offenders, but who were charged with
disturbing the peace, each drew a fine
Of SIS Peter Dallis and Gust Priscas.
who did most of the effective work,
were found guilty and fined S25 and S75,
respectively.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

charge Of the Utah party, and through
his careful arrangements the Utah Elks
were among the best treated of the
visitors at the convention. Mr.. Davis
ability as a member of the grand lodge
was recognized early in the proceed
ings and he was given several impOr-
tant committee assignments. He was
among the floor leaders for Sammis
during the exciting grand lodge elCc-
ton.
His appointment as grand esquire is
a greater honor because of the fact
that a member Of the grand lodge serv-
ing his first year as q member of that
body is seldom, if ever, given an I'M
pOTtant appointive position. The fact
that in Importance the position of grand
esquire is the principal appointive posi-
ton i'm the gift of the grand exalted
ruler gives an idea of what this recOs-
milton means.
Duties of Grand Esquire.
As grand esquire Mr.. Davis has en-
tire charge of the preliminary arrange
ments for the grand lodge meeting at
Detroit next year. He viii decide on
national headquarters, arrange for
state and local lodge headquarters and
plan the program for the grand lodge
sessions. The great Elks' parade is en-
tirely in the hands Of the grand es-
quire. Re arranges the divisions, plans
the line of march and assigns the
lodges to Their places in the psraic-
He is the grand marshal Of the parade.
The grand esquire accompanies the
grand exalted ruler on all of his official
visits to the subordinate lodges. This
year Grand Exalted Ruler J. Z. Sam
mis- plans TO visit every one Of the
eleven hundred subordinate lodges, in
Guiding Honolulu and possibly Manila.
Mr.. Davis VIII probably accompany Mr..
Sammis on all of these visits.
In 1905 Farley p. Christensen was
appointed grand esquire and served as
such during the Denver convention.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
There's nothing Iike sham In fame

IHtIt HULuIHB IKE sildm IN famed
Wasatch ham,
It's rich and it's all to the good.
There's lean round the bone and fat
round the lean,
And it's packed, too, the way that It
should
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

s. D. Evans

McCoy's, livery, carriage and light
livery. Both phones 81
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

The merit of the "Wasatch" Brands
Did bring them into fame
The good housewife this brand de-
mands;
There are none just the same.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS On.

The only stationery and office
supply store in Salt Lake oper-
ating their own printing office.
Z. sra So. Both Dhonez
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Undertaken and embaImer. removed to
new location. 4S South State street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Kodak Finishing.

salt Lake p ITO supDiy Co.. I4s Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

Word reached Salt Lake last evening
of the appointment of A J. Davis.
president Of the city council of salt
Lake, as grand esquire of the grand
lodge of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks. The appointment is one
of great honor and one that is eagerly
sought after by members Of the grand
lodge. In point of desirability and i'm
p0rtance it is second only to that Of
grand exalted ruler.
The appointment of Mr.. Davis as
grand esquire was unsolicited and came
as a complete surprise to the recipient
There were 5000 applicants for the
position and it was practically conceded
that il would go to some eastern man.
1t was probably given to Mr.. Davis as
a reward for his active work in the
grand lodge meeting at Los Angeles
last July.
The appointment was made by J. I.
Sammis of La Mar. Iowa. grand ex-
allied ruler of the Elks. MI Sammis
was elected grand exalted ruler over
August Garry Hermann Of Cincin-
natl by a majority Of only sixty three
votes. Mr.. Davis was an active Sam
mis- worker and succeeded in securing
for Mr. Sammis every Utah vote in
the grand lodge save two.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05

A S. Campbell. Stock Broker. sis D.
+. Walker block.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-05
Is Always Active.

Ever since the organization Of Salt
Lake lodge No S., of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, Mr.. Davis
has taken an active interest in the
lodge. He has been prominently con-
nected with it's charity work and with
the building of its home. In the spring
of 1908 Mr.. Davis was elected exalted
ruler of the local lodge Of EIks by a
vote that was practically unanimous.
Last spring he was chosen q member
of the grand lodge of Elks without OPP
position.
At the Los Angeles meeting Of the
Grand LODGE of FIEs Mr.. Davis had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
by Grace .Aguilar. At the next meet ing new officers will be elected
Willing Workers Elect Officers.

The Willing Workers Society O. Ire Temple met yesterday afternoon at the parlors of the Bluff City Club The hostesses were Mesdames Mo Hanf, Louis Roth, Leo Kastor, Simon Bloom, Marx Eisenkramer and Grace Bloom. The meeting was a very sue cesSful one, and a large amount of business was transacted by 1,le sOcie- ty. The following new officers were elected: Mrs. Sam Bluthethal, presi- dent; Mrs. Herbert Bluthethal vice president: Mrs. Joe C. Meyer, treas urer; Mrs. Vim. Rosenzweig, secreta- ry. report of last years financial business was heard and was approv- ed blythe society. After the meet- ing dainty refreshments were served. The society will meet the third Thurs day in November at the Bluff City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
Euchre for Shiloh Monument.

The euchre party at the home ot Mrs. W. o .Taggart Tuesday after noon, given by the David O. Dodd chapter of the Daughters of the Con- federacy, to raise funds for paying the debt on the Shiloh monument, was q
 very pleasant affair and also a social and financial success. Mrs. Hrary Trulock and Miss Alymer Taggart welcomed the guests at the door, after which they were shown into the card rooms. which were beautifully deco rated with ferns and cut flowers. Ten tables had been arranged for the use of the players. Mrs. E. w. Freeman
 and Miss Alymer Taggart acted as scorers and the games were exceeding ly interesting throughout. The beau tiful prizes were hand painted by Mrs. w. o. Taggart and were presented to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
. + | | + | * T | + + i + .* % + t : + SOCIETY i ! . < + $ %+ + + i! + l. + + + i. * + + 1. .i
Musical Coterie Concert.

One of the most enjoyable affairs of this season was the musical Nterie concert at the Temple last evening. A large audience greeted the popular musicians and the excellent program that had been prepared was carried out to perfection. Two of the main by the Coterie Chorus. This chorus has only been practicing for about ent and promises to be able to furnish most exquisite music for the Pine Bluff people in a short while The talk on the aims and purposes of the Coterie Chorus by Dr. Frisch was also very interesting and appropriate. He mentioned four purposes of the Cot erie Chorus for the members to put forth all their efforts to accomplish He also read the following list of names of the associate members of the coterie and asked in behalf of the ladies that at the next concert the list might be read and found to be four times as large as it is at pre- sent: Mesdames w. H. Langfor, J. F. Simmons, S. Geisreiter, A. w. Troupe, s. c. Alexander, Sam Taylor, M. E., Speers, Henry Speers, P. D. Atwood, R. B. Malone, B c, Fowles, A. M. Barrow, w. D. Hearn, Jamie Atkinson, c. K. Caruthers, A. G. Bedell,, w. H. Coleman. Judge Woold- ridge, Jo Nichol, John Mills. " O.. Alexander, Russell Hollis, Leo Kastor, J. L. Caldwell. H. G. Higginbotham, Dr. Scales, J. D. Hut, E. H. Johnson, J. F. Rutherford, s. N. Knox, Jr, John Sanders. The program follows: 1. Invitation to the Dance ,....... Weber
 Coterie Chorus
 2. March Romaine-for Organ ~ifoEnod
 Miss Elliott
 3. The Day is Ended ..........-. Bartlett Mrs. Core, Violin Obligato by Prof. Mueller.
 4. Etude in F Sharp-Etude in D Minor De koven
 Pysf McNeill
 ,. Constancy -...--..-----.. Weber June Mrs. Beach
 Miss Geisreiter
 6. Concert Polonaise ..,.-...-........... Troll
 Mrs. Clarence Mclean
 z. Schubert's Serenaie .......-.... ....-..
 Mesdames Ferguson, Montgomery Mills. Lake,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
BlOOIll.HasS.

ceived yesterday by the family of Mrs. R HI. Bloom announcing the marriage daughter, Claire Ophelia, to Loniel Hass, of Montgomery, Ala. The cer- and Mrs fiass have gone south on a bridal trip and will visit Little Rock in two Veeks.-Little Rock Gazette.
 Miss Bloom was formerly resident Of this city and Little Rock. She has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

Serious results from piles can be avoided if the right remedy is applied at once. But it must be the right remedy-ManZan. You apply ManZan, not on the surface alone, simply to soothe irritation, but to all the effected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
Senior ChautauQua.

The Senior Chautauqua Study Cir cle met Tuesday at the Temple, with a large crowd of members The work of this year was begun and it start ed under very favorable circumstan- ces. The following new members were elected to the society: Mesdames Si- mon Bloom, Herbert Bluthenthal, Joe Hanf The first book to be read and discussed is "The Vale of the Cedars''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

the Daughters of the ConfeIeracy by her. Mrs. R. l.. Byrd captured the first prize, a hand painted stein, and the second, a beautiful plate, was awarded to Mrs. Oliver Galbraith. All drew for tte consolation, a salad dish, which fell to. Mrs. E. w. Freeman. The games were followed by delicious refreshments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

Miss Alice Murdaugh, who with her mother. Mrs. V, Murdaugh, has been spending the past two months in Pine Bluff, Mississippi and Memphis, Tenn, will return home next Sunday. Mrs s. A. Mckenzie will entertain for Miss Murdaugh in the near future.-Little Rock Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
Obligato by Prof. Mueller Vocal SOlO-Selected ................

Obligato by Prof Mueller s. Vocal Solo-Selected .,................. ......
 Miss Broadstreet g. Ballade in G Minor ................ Chonin
 Miss Julia Williams lo. The Coteric Chorus-lts Aims and
 Dr. Frisch
 II. Song of Seasons ............ Hawlev
 Coterie Chorus
 Chorus-Nrs. w. D. Ferguson. Mrs Hinton Ferguson, Mrs. H. K. Toney. Mrs. Hugh Jackman, Mrs T. E. Adams. Mrs. A. D. Foster, Mrs. Crawford. Mrs w. B. Sanders, Mrs. Walton Seymour. Mrs. Lutie Montgomery, Mrs. Seawell, Mrs. \. w. Mills, Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Led better, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. T. E. Gil- lespie, Miss Clement, Miss Bridges, Miss DeWoody, Miss Culver, Miss White, Mrs. Jesse Core, Directress. Mrs. E. w. Bocase, Accompanist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
Mitchell.HOuSe.

Cards have been issued by Judge and Mrs. Joseph w. House, for the marriage of their daughter. Miss Mary House. to Horace G Mitchell, at the First Presbyterian church on Novem- Der 10.-Little Rock Gazette
 Mr. Mitchell and Miss House have many friends in Pine Bluff, where they have frequently visited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
An Oyster Supper.

The ladies of the Home Mission s r. clety of the Carr Memorial church will give an oyster supper at the residence of Mrs. E. Armstrong, No. 15l5 East Sixth avenue on Thursday evening, November I. In the hands of these energetic ladies, good time is as sured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
Birthday Party.

From to ) o'clock yesterday after noon, little Mary Lee Christie, the bright little daughter of Rev and Mrs w. W. Christie, entt rtained in cele- bration of her sixth birthday. The following little girls about the same age were her guests: Rosa Pointer. India Buskirk Leta Buskirk, Mary Francis Fuqua. William Fuqua, Boot sic Brunson, Ruth Gannaway, Eliza beth Clegg, Grace Blair, Winnona Sal mon and Helen Sivess. Fruit, nuts, ice cream and cake were served to the bright little children by Miss Mary Lee Blair and Miss Pearl Burnett, of Searcy. Several beautiful presents were received by Miss Christie
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
Thursday Bridge Club.

The Thursday Bridge Club, which was organized at the home of Mrs. will meet this afternoon with Mrs H. K. Toney, on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
Bridge for Mrs. JonesS.

Mrs. T. H. Collier and Mrs. R. E. Lee will entertain informally at bridge Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Jones, of Nashville, Tenn. who is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Collier at Althei- mer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28
Red Mems One 'n Ball.

Neponsett T!'.aa, No. 19, Improved Order of Re, 'su gave their opening ball ia thciY Niywam on Main street last e~enil: ald it proved to be a success beyond the expectations of the members or ose who attended. The hall, which is one of the best in the city, was in perfect condition, and during the evening more than sixty couples enjoyed the dancing. The mu- sic was furnished by Brainbridge's or chestra of six pieces. In the dining room five tables were set and refresh ments were ser ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

There's nothing so good for sore throat as Dr Thomas Electric Oil. Cures 1t in a few hours. teIieves any pain in any part.
 "Tag Day Special, $1.75 worth for 85 cents. See our window Reap & Crawford Turn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-28

parts by means of the nozzle attacheGT to the tube in which ManZan is pu. up Sold here by McCammon Son.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
the BAPTISIS SUMMER
ENcAMPMEHT

Commencing June 81, the Baptists OF
Virginia viii hold their annual encamp-
ment at Buckroe Beach. The eDcamp-
ment runs from June 81 to June 26 and
is for the purpose OF developing the Sun
day School work, the b. Y. P. U. work
and the training Of teachers and leaders.
This year some Of the greatest thinkers,
lecturers. preachers OF the South among
the Baptists VIII be present end help to
make the encampment q success, includ-
Ing Prof II. T. Robertson. OF Louisville;
DR.. W. &. Cullom. professor ia Wake
Forest College, y. c.; Prof. Mitchell Car
roll, OF George Washington University,
Washington, ID. c.; Secretary J. T..
Watts, Of Richmond; DR.. J. j. Van Ness,
OF Nashville, Tenn, and Others.
The Beptists Of fredericksburg will be
represented by DR.. J. GsFnctt King, who
on last Sunday was ordered by the Sun
day school to pack up and go with his
expenses paid By the school. There will
also probably be group Of Others who
will go. including Mr.. b. p. Willis, Mr..
W. 5. Chesiey. Col Z. Cole. Mrs. WI.
Brannan, Miss Alice Cole, Mrs. W. A.
Bell, Miss Margaret Crismond. Miss Bes-
ale Chesley. Beeides the railroad fare,
the cost ranges from $40 at the hotel for
the week 10 Is nc private cottages. Be
sides the lectures there VIII be outings,
excursions, tennis, sailing, fishing, bath
Ing and other attractions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
THE WEATHER
To The Free Lance.

To The Free Lance.
The weather has always been a source
OF conversation, and tho we are prone to
smile whenever the conversation Is in
PRODUCED, II IL nevertheless full OF in
terest. Just now there Is 30 much mo
notony about the weather that hesi-
tate 10 oiter few statistics, but shall
do 30 with she hope OF calling attention
TO one phase of the subject which is per
haps generally overlooked. The normal
rainfall In Virginia for the month OF
June, based on observations running
back for 20 years, is 3 6S inches. Many
memories VIII recall the rain OF 1889.
the year OF the "Johnstown Flood, =" and
without records, will suppose June OF
that year TO have given the heaviest
rainfall, but the records show that May
was the month which gave the rains
which caused the flood. The average for
May, 1889, was Z. Ia inches and for June
same year 1872 inches; this "a for the
whole Stste. find the average or nor.
nal Tor this station to be 40 inches
This is based on records running back 10
1908. The heaviest precipitation for
June on record WAS In 1859, being II. ~
inches. The rainfall for the first is DAYS
oil this June, 1909. is now on record and
is 1872 inches.
so Tar have called attention to mere
matters oil record; now / wish to present
the phase OF the subject which Is perhaps
overlooked.
A cubic foot OF rain water weighs
about 62.5 pounds, a gallon contains
23l cubic inches and weighs approxf-
mately lbs; to be exact, 8 35527 lbs,
or little more than 81 lbs.; we will dis
caro- the traction and call It 8 lbs.
A moments calculation will show that
the rainfall Tor June amounts to 4S7
gallons per 50. foot, which at 8 lbs. Der
gallon is a small decimal over 80 pounds
per so: foot Now then. take your pencil
and figure any area you choose and the
result will be astounding. For Instance
q lot 120x40 feet, 1900 H., received IN
the past ID days q little over 187, 600
lbs oil water, over 90 tons. Every acre
OF land has In that timesreceived 1 $685.
$40 pounds, little over $40 tons. Sun
posing a train OF freight cars to consist
oil say 20, each one carrying $4,000 lbs.
or 40 tons, IL would REQUIRE over 81 cara
70 carry the weight which fell ON one
acre, and moderate sized cornfleld of
say 20 acres has received In rain enough
weight to load 42S cars, or more than
IL trains oil 20 cara each These figures.
when you begin to multiply them By the
area OF county, or OF the State, become
simply stupendous. Bot there Is still
another consideration. Ali Of this enor-
nous weight has been taken up by our
atmosphere. and held suspended there.
Till 1t has been transported hundreds OF
miles In the ''insubstantial fe6ric" OF the
nsecy clouds and finally poured out on
the earth, and so our talk on the weather
has brought as back to the great first
cause, to the great Creator OF nature
and natures laws, whose word e fulfilled
by stormy winds. who bindeth up the
waters 10 bis thick clouds and "eauseth
the wind TO blow and the waters to
now, to Him, who hath measured the
waters 10 the hollow OF His hand"
s. g. Howison.
brsehead. near Fredericksburg. June
IA, 1909.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
THE ELKS
Flag Day SGvIcs.

Monday night IN the Opera House be-
lore q good crowd the Elks held their
Flag Day Exercises. Only the officers OF
the lodge were on the stage, while the
members were seated on the right OF the
audience. Each ELK wore a little flag
pined on the lapel At $50 the exalted
ruler, X. Emmett Smith, called the lodge
to order and stated the purpose OF the
meeting. This was followed by prayer
by DR.. J. +. Thompson, chaplain. Mr..
W. W. ButEner read the history of the
nag, which was followed by q solo.
beautifully rendered by Mrs. John b.
Proctor, which pleased the audience aud
brought forth their applause. Then the
officers. with the assistance OF the es-
quire, +. J. Cain, erected q pretty floral
bell OF red, white and blue upon the al.
tar, the base being Of red roses, then
white lilies capped with violets and sur
mounted with bar of Is stars. On the
completion Of the bell the room darken-
ed, with the spot light resting on the
bell, and the gong sounded eleven strokes
To commemorate the absent brothers.
Here the lodge Joined in singing Aud
Lang Syne, after which the Elks' tribute
TO the flag was impressively read by
Rev. II. n. Barber. The Quartstte OF
Messrs. Wooding, Smith and 5olan sang
the medley of Southern airs, ending
with Dixie, which was greatly enjoyed
and highly applauded. Miss Alice Mid
dleton, holding g large flag, came to the
front OF the stage and beautifully recited
The Flower OF Liberty" after which
Judge John T. Goolrick delivered the ad-
dress OF the occasion. he impressively
spoke OF the Importance OF our flag and
paid beautiful tribute to our colors
and to the order Of Elks. The Judge de-
livered one OF the best addresses heard
here for long time and was loudly ap-
plsuded, as well as being congratulated
by the officers OF the lodge. The assem-
olage then Joined In singing America"
At the rap OF theGavel the exalted ruler
closed the ceremonies In the following
words: From the story OF the flag.
hon the associations OF this hour, may
there come increased charity, justfee.
brOtherly love and fidelity.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-06-17
MeSSIck- HAYOoN

! The marriage Of Mis-. Ida Joe Haydop
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs J W. HAYDN
and Mr.. Irving Russell Messick. sou Of
capt and Mrs. ". l. Nessick, both Of
lrVingtoD, was solsmnizsd "Wednesday.
June 10Th, at Irvington Methodist
church at 3 p m Rev. DR.. james Tan
non, OF Blackstone, performed the cere-
mony, assisted by Rev. L. +. Garner,
pastor OF the church. The church was
tastefully decorated.
The maid Of honor was Miss Pauline
Crosby Long. OF Irvington, gOwned IN
PINK messaiine, carrying shower
bouquet OF pink sweet peas, wearing
short shoulder veil, caught with =
small wreath Of pink sweet peas. The
matron OF honor was Mrs. o. n. Sher-
man, OF fredericksburg, sister of the
groom. Her costume was OF light green
messaline. black picture hat and shower
bouquet OF white sweet peas and maiden
hair ferns. The bridesmaids were Miss
LILLY Brewington, OF lrvingtOn, and Miss
Virginia Cannon. OF Blackstone Both
costumes were Of white messaline, with
shoulder wells caught with small wreath
OF bite sweet peas and carrying shower
bouquets OF white sweet peas The ring
bearer was little Miss Adelaide Rowe. Of
fredericksburg. niece OF groom. ia a
dainty white irock. The organi-t was
Miss Nellie Lee Landlord, of salisbury.
Nd, costumes OF handsome Swiss EN-
0roideryr Besides playing a number OF
- Elections before the ceremony, she r-u-
d red the professional march from "Lo-
b ngrin;' occasional, "Mend.iesohn "
Mrs. A. Z. Rowe, OF Frederieksburg.
sister OF the groom. " bite lace robe. sang
Immediately before the entrance OF the
bridal party because" by Guy d'Har-
delot. The grOOmsmsn were Messrs n
o Rock, ). Perry Simmons, Bernard
willing. Barker Hopkins. Ira Messick
aud James Rowe. all of IrvinRtun. The
best man was Mr.. Gilbert X. Nessick.
brother Of the groom.
The bride entered the church with her
father, by whom she was given away
She was gowned In white satin EN- twain.
directoire, handsome lace yoke, draperv
caught at left back with large rhiue
stone buckle. long veil fastened with
small Wreath oililies OF the valley shower
bouquet OF lilies OF the valley. Her only
ornament was an antique cameo pin. the
gilt oil her grandmother. Mrs Sarah Ann
Bussells. formerly OF Salisbury, Nd.
now OF Irvington.
A reception was given to the bridal
party evening before the Wedding. Mr.
and Mrs. Messick left after the ceremony
by steamer for Baltimore and from there
will go on bridal tour to Niagara Falls
and other northern points
Among the guests from q distance
were Miss Lura Lee Cannon, Blackstone:
Miss Mary Branch. Smithfeld; Miss jamie
Anne Wall, South Hill; Miss Annie 3.
Smith. Norfolk; Miss BESSIE Omubundro
Lillian; Miss Annie H. Stoneham Mo
lusk; Miss Belle Coleman. AmeYaCo Mr.
Fred c. Kirkmyer, Baltimore.