davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-05
-~----.s--<--- THE LID IS NOW ON
 AT RUSSELLVILLE

RussellvilIe, october 3.-(Speciai)-Ihe lid Is on in Russellville. Commencing with the entrance of the administration of w S. Douglass as mayor of the city s.t,rdav all soft drink stands and even eating places where cold drinks are pe- ing sold will be closed on Sunday ana in order to have the full effectiveness ol these laws, all of the violators who ap' pear before Mayor Douglass Will De given a heavy fine. Sunday the places which heretofore had done a hourlshine business on that day presented the ois- wal ma lonesome appearance as if the la xys were effective to the letter.
 Politics is the leader now since the opeping of the democratic rally here Sat urday, and next Thursdax the campaign will be opened in the west end or the county at Red Bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-05


 the river. Bridges cost money. We can lay old rails on pine poles out from the forest but river bridges must be strong and substantial. It is about time to build town, anyway"
 We will rest here for a season and build a town. We will call 1t Alice vile after the dear woman who has stood by me in all my struggles; has encouraged me when the future seemed dark; has urged me on to build rail- roads when had no money" One little old wheezy, consumptive, John Cochrane only knows where stood coughing and blinking on the sagging rails near the old box car. That with two or three small box cars and a passenger coach that had been discarded by some other road and streak of rusty rails was the visible property of the Carrollton Short Line.
 The line had been completed to Car rollton from Reform on the Mobile and Ohio railroad in 1900. The story of how John Cochrane accomplished this feat without money or credit in the than once in this correspondence. It is one of the most interesting chapters in Alabamas industrial history. At Carrollton he stopped for a breathing spell. The road, though clumsy and poorly equipped, was hailed with great rejoicing by the people of Pickens county. Carrollton had struggled on | for more than half a century without railroad facilities and the day the first train was operated into the town was | one that will never be forgotten in this section.
 This railroad has been a godsend to these people. Prosperous towns have sprung up all along the line. farm lands are being developed and tim ber with which this section Is bounti- ate market value.
 The extension of the road on down through Sumter county and to the Gulf of Mexico will open one of the finest sections of the state not yet developed and will give Alabama another rail- road system of inestimable value | But the potency of this subject is causing me to digress. I purposed to tell you about Aliceville.
 When John Cochrane christened his old box car and the marsh surround ing Aliceville he could look into the future and see town worthy the name he had given it. What mattered it to him that no one else could foresee these things?
 John Cochrane lived to see the real even than he had expected. Only six years have passed lacking only seven days since that memorable day of the christening and Aliceville is one of the notable towns of west Alabama. It has a population of more than TOO people am conservative because the official figure may be announced any day. | Alicevile stands like product of AL ladin's Geni in the swamp lands of the Tombigbee river. It is new, clean and beautiful-one of the prettiest and most prosperous towns along the western bor- der of the state.
 There are cement sidewalks along the main street and others are to be laid al once. The streets are clean and smooth B~ick and concrete buildings are taking the place of the original frame structures and neN ones are being built. A number of creditable houses are now being built A lot 35x100 feet sold in tho town a few days ago for .$10OO cash. The officials of the town are now fig | uring on the building Qfflaleetrie iigh k'ahd water plants eol f'build
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-05
Personal and General

The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. W. o. Worrell A Bible contest was held and Mrs. John Harris won the first prize, handsome vase; Mrs. E. A. Lynch, the second prize. box of stationery.
 Alice Clayton, the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Jones, is seriously i'll.
 Pratt City Lodge, No. 24S. has changed its meeting night and will meet every Friday night in future.
 A committee of F representative citi- zens of Pratt City will meet today with the finance committee of the Birmingham City Council in reference to the estab- lishment of recorders court at Pratt City,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-05

It is understood that several contracts for this ore will be closed soon between the owners and several furnace interests here. The contracts will call for the maximum output of the company, and this will in turn call for extended de- velopments and Improvements.
 The industrial leaders who made the trip of inspection yesterday2 expressed their surprise over what was shown them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-05
Fire Department Installed

The paid fire department at Pratt City has been duly installed and much satis- faction is expressed by the citizens The equipment consists of a chemical hose wagon, two horses, and seven men. Leo McDonough. who has been appointed as captain, is Pratt City boy having been reared here. He has been a member of the Birmingham fire department for sev- eral years and is well trained and com petent fireman. The other firemen are J. R. Burdis, Ross Strickland J. W. Me Farland, K. Ingram, Banner McGlawn, and Pete Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-05
1 READ THIS

Jacksonville, III. I am farmer and was suffering with acute Kidney trou- ble could not get dp or down for Rheu- matic pains in back and hips. $1.00 bot tie of Halls Texas Wonder of g2926 Olive St., St. Louis, cured me.-Frank Murgatroyd. Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-05
Whisky Case Affirmed.

Atlanta, October 1.-The United States yircuit court of appeals today handed down decision affirming the opinion of the lower court against A. K. Atkinson vs. the United States over the seizure of whisky in Savannah by the federal au- thorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-05

A. M. Pearson of Sylacauga, Ala, state vice president of the National Single Comb Rhode Island Red Club of Amer ica. announces that the club will offer at the Birmingham State fair the following prizes:
 One silver cup for the best pen of reds In show.
 Ribbons for shape, color, etc, to be competed for by members of the club who have paid their dues for 1910 and are resi- dents of the state of Alabama. Prizes to he awarded by the poultry judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Suggested for Governor.

The Crittenden Record-Press
would like to see Judge J. W. Blue
the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. In a recent issue the Record
Press made the following editorial
statement:
The Election Of j. W. Blue as
County Judge meets with approval
and puts Mr.. Blue in the line Of pro-
motion. A man who is popular
enough to carry his home county by
one hundred and forty majority
when it is normally four hundred
the other way, undoubtedly has the
confidence Of his own people, and it
certainly knocks out the old saying
that a prophet is not without honor
save in his own country We think
Mr.. Blue would make fine guberna-
torlal timber. We regard him the
equal mentally of any man who has
occnpied that chair within the last
decade; as matter Of justice Wes.
tern Kentucky is entitled to gov
ernor.
"Ollie James has done work
enough in all sectionss Of Kentucky
for the Democratic party to feel
free to ask at the hands of the next
Democratic State convention that
the nomination for Governor be
given his home county, especially
when he could offer the name of one
so capable and withal so honest as
j. W, Blue"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

Disz has been president of Mexico
for a quarter Of century, but the
people are evidently longing for a
chan nye Of rulers. He finds himself
on the verge Of a revolution that has
made necessary some wholesale mas
sacres during the last week to re
duce the rebels to a state Of subject
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

The jury in the libed suit of Louis
Hite, of Louisville, against Francis
B. Keene, former Consul to Genoa,
Switzerland, decided at Milwaukee
that Mr.. Hite was entitled to $1,000
damages. The Swiss law will be
the basis of new trial by the de-
fendant's attorneys.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

Cliff Gordon, the"German Sen.
ator," the actor:manager who
has made the world laugh. says:
Have never had better liquors
or at better prices. carry
them everywhere with me-"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

If all Kentuckians would lay aside
politics for time and talk for better
roads, better school houses and a
more equitable system of taxation
some good might result from it,
Georgetown Times. wi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

The Presidents ship on the return
voyage from Cuba encountered
storm, but President Taft's expert
ence in the late election made him
so accustomed to storms that he
retained his composure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

The Democratic representation in
the next House will be 227 as against
163 Republicans and one Socialist,
according to the roster of the House
published in Washington. These
figures give the Democrats a ma
jority of siXty-three and a plurality
of sixty.four.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

The bodies of John G. Carlisle, for
mer Secretary Of the Treasury, and
his wife will be transferred from
Washington to Coyington the last of
this week for final interment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

Some anonymous friend Of Yale
University made a gift Of $4,000.
the interest of which is to be used
as an emergency loan fund in the
interest of instructors and assistant
professors of the university.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

Bobby North, one of the stars
of the Follies of 1910, SAYS II
don't believe / ever had such
good whiskey as your Private
Stock. How can you sell it
for the price?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

DR.. George Boehm and Mrs.
Boehm, of Greensburg, Pa, were
found hanging in treetops along a
steep hillside, after their team of
horses had been killed on the rail-
road tracks 100 feet below.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

AL. H. Woods one of Americas
most famous Theatrical Mana
gers. says: Enter my stand
ing order for one gallon of
whiskey and one of Swedish
Punch each month. ] propose to
be a steady customer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26
The Rev. Irl r. Hicks 1911
Almanac.

The Rev. lrl r. Hicks Almanac for
1911, that guardian Angel in a hun
dred thousand homes. is now ready.
Not many are now willing to be
without it and the Rev. Irl Il. Hicks
Magazine. WORD AND WORKS. The
two are only ONE DOLLAR year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

% SI T note note that we have Listed number standard wines and LIQUORS in
PTme u Ae @ We want to call especial attention to our famous
from recipe that has been handed down from generation generation by the
Royal Family market
Too much not be
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

of any goods in the assortment mentioned
in order blank, shipped all charges paid,
of any goods in the assortment mentioned
in order blank, shipped all charges paid,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

WRV WE MAKE THEcE 0EEEpc No
AAL AnLSL did,
sell
mdemen al
willing
the worth
will
tiang letter writing could do.
REI IARITV Asto reliability
of
high
that you will receive the best of
Below of
We hundreds
Don't think they worth trial by you?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

Order to introduce our liquors we include Charge
novelty and they
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26

alnkered at the Hopkinsville Postofhce as Second
Glass Mail Matter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-11-26
our SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER

VH0 WE ARE We Importers and Distributors of hghg
VIII " AMI American Wines and Whiskes THE SWEDEN
INDEPENDENT OF ANY TRUST.
Why We MAKE THESE OFFERS Ne other hss importers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
coNpIToNs IN 1NIPoRrANr o1TIns.
AIINIATURE 5AI,MANAC.

III az ~ Man II. 1910, "a
sun rlses.,,. 100 HIGH TIDE.
sun sets.,.. 1907 Morning z 90
Moon setS,,,lu;ab Evening ~. 7;3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
.EP|LEP TIC HOME
WILL BE ERECTED
Committee Appointed to Build,
Equip and Organize In
stitution.

Considerable discussion was had yes
terday at the quarterly meeting of the
State General Hospital Board at Will
liamsburg over the affairs OF the
Epileptic Colony at Lynchburg. which
is soon to be established. There was
some little question as to whether or
not 1T should be under the direction
of the general board. There was. how
ever. no dispute, and to prevent all
possible complications the three men
who were appointed as special board
of directors under the act of the last
Legislature were appointed manag-
ing committee by the board.
The resolution adopted in this con-
nection was as follows:
Resolved. That Dr. H. W. Dew, S.
L. Ferguson and Irving P. Whitehead
members of this board. be, and they
are hereby. constituted committee of
three to build, equip and organize a
colony provided for in the act of the
General Assembly. approved February
l6, 1910. and to employ such temporary
officers and employees as may, In their
Judgment, be required, and to fix their
compensation until said colony is turn
ed over to the board, under the proyis-
ions of the said act, with, free power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

#. sibert. IIarrisonburg ~. A. sttatton.
Mosley; j. w. Winfreo, Aridlothian
j. o. Warthen. Danyille; 6. II. VIII
Hams, Heathsville, II r. Adams. kent.s
store; G. T. Peirce, smithneid c. r..
Splitter, Iynchburg: II. Wolf. Amelia
Mnrphy's--R a. Daugherty. Norfolk;
M. Asher, Norfolk: William Linn. Nor
folk; j. NJ. Tebworth, Norfolk; c. IS.
Mcars. Norfolk; n. Frank, Norfolk .
Joseph Deloy, Norfolk. william r..
Brown, Norfolk; a. Wilkerson. Nor
folk: Charles w. Staughn. Phoebus. r..
Anthony, Portsmouth. G. West Ports
mouth; T. g. Parker Portsmouth,; i.
Shortt, Portsmouth: j Hawks. Ports
mouth; j. w. OConnor, Norfolk. G. II !.
Lee. Norfolk. j. L. Hutchins Norfolk
J. j. Amman, Norfolk Frank Ferguson
Norfolk: III Il. savage. Norfolk: John
r Lawler, Norfolk Bryan j. o'Hara.
Newport News; w. r. Conner DilIwyn:
=. r. rurnbull II. Lawrenoeviiie: G.
j. Faulkner, Boydton; l.. r. Blondell.
Norfolk; j. ]. Johnson Hampton.
George Henhoeffer. Newport News: S.
r. Chapman, Roanoke: Il. V. Peace.
stanton: w. T. O'Connor. stanton.
John Sherman, Phoebus. p. r. Richie,
Phoebtis Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Smith.
Norfolk; j.. r. Stearnes. Newport News:
Miss g. Greye, Roanoke. III. H. Finlay-
son, Norfolk: MIR. and Mrs. r. S. Bar
bonr, South Boston; II. V. Dickerson.
Milliamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
GUESTS OF BLUES
DEP AR I FOR HOME.
New England Infantrynlcn End
Continuous Round of
Pleasure.

Governor Frank 3. Weeks. Of Con-
necticut: Governor Aram j. Pothier, of
Rhode Island. and their parties. with
tho officers and enlisted mon OF tho
Governors Foot Guards of Hartford
and New Haven. left Richmond yes
terday morning at 0 o'clock for their
homes: The Providence Light. Infan-
try left a little earlier.
Marching through the streets to Elba
station, the men appeared little
shaky. This waf. of course. due solely
TO To-, the lack OF sleep the night before
wren they were up late a the ball at
the Blues art1ory. The Executives
and members of their parties rode In
The visitors. judging from their ex.
press!ons. were more than pleased with
the reception given them by the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues There was
something doing every minute FROM
the time Of arrival Monday morning
untii the last dance at The armorv
early yesterday. with views of the
comet coming as an afterthought.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
.UNVEIL STATUES
OF HEROIC POLES
Memory Of Pulaski and Kosciu.
sko Is Honored in Wash
ington.
Taft ONE OF SIP FAX Err S
First Polish National Congress
Will Convene in Capital
To-day.

Washington. D. G.. May 1.-Two
monuments to the memory and deeds
OF Pulaski and Kosciusko, the Polish
heroes. both of whom fought and one
of whom died that liberty In America
might live, were dedicated here to-day.
The time OF the dedications was so ar
ranged that President Taft could at
tend each.
While the President made the prin-
cipal address at the dwelling of the
monument to Pulaski. which stands in
the triangle at Thirteenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, Secretary Of
War Dickinson was making the prin-
cipal address at the kosciusko statue
in Lafayette Park. opposite The White
House, and j. +. Snulski, OF the Polish
National Alliance, made an address in
Polish.
Gift From Poles.
The monument to Pulaski was erect
ed by an act of Congress. but the
statue to Kosciusko is gift to the ma
tfon from the Polish National Alliance
and other organizations of Poles who
have made their homes in the free re-
public for which their distinguished
fought There was a dou-
BILE significance to the unveiling Of
tho monument to Kosciusko. for 1t
marked the opening here tomorrow Of
the First Polish National Congress. to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
COMING TO AMERICA
Sir Moses Ezekiel to BE Guest OF Wiz.
Einin Institutions.

Slr MOSES 1I1ek1el TO lie Guest OF Wiz.
Sinin Institutions.
Sir Moses Ezekiel, of Rome, italy.
the widely known sculptor and former
Nirginian, and veteran of the Con-
federate service, Will sail from Naples
on May 10. and arrive in this country
on May "a. He is to be guest Of
honor at tho commencement exercises
at the University of Virginia and at
the Virginia Military Institute, both
of which institutions have examples
OF his work in statues OF Jefferson and
Stonewall Jackson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
THE WEATHER

Forecast: observation-disclosures Thurs
day and probably Friday; cooler
Thursday In southern portions; mod
crate, variable winds.
North Carolinn-ShOwcrs Thursday
or Thursday night, and probably Fri
day; cooler Thursday in Interior; cooler
Friday In enst portion; moderate SOUTH
west to northwest wind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12

to act in the premises under such pro-
visions, provided. however, that the
said committee shall mako report. OF
its operations to the regular quarterly
meeting of this board"
Good Attendance.
Members of the general boardkpres-
emit were Judge James L. Tredway. OF
Chatham (chairman); j. G. Bohannon,
OF Surry; Shirley Carter OF winches-
ter: Robert Gillian, OF Petersburg: w.
H Landes, of Staunton: Captain John
G. Osborne, of Bedford; DR.. II. u.
Stephenson. OF Toano. and c. G. Talia-
ferro. OF Roanoke.
Chairmen OF committees appointed
to inspect the several State Hospitals
for the Insane reported that they had
found these institutions In good con-
dillon.
Judge Samuel w. williams. Attor-
ney- General. was present during tha
session OF the board. advising that
body on legal questions
A mass OF rountine business was
transacted. the board adjourning at 1
o'clock. Several Of the members cams
to Richmond last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
HOSP TA[ NURSES
GRADUATE TONIGHT
Dr.. William S. Gordon Makes
Commencement Address to
Virginia Students.

Commencement exercises of the Wiz
ginia Hospital Training School for
Nurses will take place tonight atIS:30
O'Clock in the hall of the Elks Home,
at Eleventh and Marshall Streets, DR..
Paulus "A. Irving will introduce the
speakers of the evening. Rev. Jlmes
w. Morris will deliver the prayer, The
address to the graduates will be dsliv-
cred by DR.. William s. Gordon. The
diplomas will be presented to the grad
yates by the president of the University
College of Medicine. DIR. Stuart Nc
CURE. DIR. Stuart ,MacLean will pre-
sent to the graduates the hospital pin.
Those who graduate are Miss Nary
Harriet Taliaferro. Miss Lucy Perkins
Millner, Miss Frances Cecilia Spalling.
Miss Ileta Lee Gilmer Miss Emma
Maxwell Broaddus, Miss Sallie Hown
Morris, Miss Emma r, G. SCHOOL,
A reception and dance will folloY the
formal exercises. 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
THE TIMES RICHMOND VA THURSDAY MAY H. 1910

CONSTIPATION
NAY Be PERMANENTLY OVERCOME
BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS
With THE ASSISTANCE OF THE ONE
TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE-SY
OF FIGS AND ELIXIR orSENNA,
WHICH ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR
HABITS DAILY, so THAT ASSISTANCE TO
NATURE NAY Be GRADUALLY DISPENSED
WITH WHEN NO LONGER NEEDED. AS THE
BEST OF REMEDIES. WHEN REQUIRED.
ARE TO ASSIST NATURE AND NOT TO SUP.
PLANT THE NATURAL FUNCTIONS, WHICH
MUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPON PROPER
R0URISHhENT, PROPER EFFORTS AND
RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY.
70 GET rs BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. ALWAYS Buy THE
GENUINE, SYRUP o, FIGS AND ELIXIR or SIENNA
MANUFACTURED ey The
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP @.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
ONE SIZE ONLY. PRICE 50f a BOTTLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-12
MANY DOCTORS
TO OR ADUA 7 {
Commencement of University
College of Medicine to Take
Place Tuesday Night.

commencement exercises will be
held by the University College of Med
icine at the Academy of Music on Tues
day night. Handsome engraved invi-
tations have been issued by the faulty
and graduating class.
The full program OF the commence
ment exercises. which begin with the
annual sermon Sunday, will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday, May 15-Annual sermon.
Centenary Methodist Church, Rev. j.
n. Latham, D. D.
Tuesday, May II. $40 P. M.-Com-
mencement exercises, Academy of Mu-
sic. Prayer. Address by the president.
Stuart Mcclure. Address by Major J.
c. Hemphill. editor-in- chief Times
Dispatch. Comforting of medical de-
grees. Comforting of dental degrees.
Comforting of pharmacy degrees. An
nouncement of hospital appointments.
Benediction.
List of Graduates.
Members of the various graduating
classes are as follows:
Medicine.
Glass ofiicers-D. A. Dunkley. presi-
dent; j. T. Ramsey. -president; NJ.
II. Tabor secretary treasurer; Edwin
Clinton Bryce, Richmond; Samuel D.
Burroughs. Williamson. N. c.; Herbert
Clifton Chase, Bedford City; Charles
NJ. Clendennen. Bristol: j. B. Dalton.
Hillsville; Edwin Norvelle Davidson,
Nuckols: David A. Dunkley. Stuart
Thomas Graham Faulkner. Kinston. n.
c.: Carl c. Franken. New York City:
Walter S. Gilmer. Richmond; Alvah
Livingston Herring, Garland. n. c.:
". Seldom Hodnett, Danville; c. Curtis
Hudson, Hugh, Ky: Gideon Hunt Ma
con. Warrenton. n. c.; Robert II. New
man, Thaxton; Benjamin NJ Nicholson,
Richmond; j. Tazewell Nolen Stuart !:
John Thomas Ramsey. Cluster Springs
James Henderson Smith, Fredericks-
burg: Mack Henry Tabor. Mannering.
w. Va; John w. thurman, Willis; Abra-
ham Urevitz. Podolsk, Russia.
Dental.
dent; NJ. R. Eggleston, vice president:
BENJAMIN Lee Brooks, Houston; Percy
B. Cone, Spring Hope. N. c.; Marion r.
Eggleston, 500 West Grace Street, Rich
mond: Conley Erwin Greear, Woods;
]. Willie Humphreys. fredericksburg;
Paul Erastus Jones. Bethel, N. c.. Will
liam Clyde Jones, Ridgeway; De Molay
Scribner, Earleysville: Robert Mason
Spencer. 1912 Hanover Avenue Rich
1nond; William Walter Spratley. il,
bU3 west Grdce otreet, fIcnnlonOt
George W. Sutherland, Penhook; NJ.
Powell Tynes, Norfolk
Pharmacy: Glass Oficers-A. L. ].
Whine, president; G. l., Coleman, vice.
president: Miss l.. NJ Shields, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Harry NJ Burch, Danville: William
Lawrence Crimes, Alexandria: Warren
A. Maiden. Last Radford; Roger
Eugene Monroe. Purcellville: Richard
B. Shelor, Salem: Ralph Mortimere
Thompson, Purcellville.
Lawrence H. Bolts. De Land Fla;
Custis Lee Coleman, Welchs; William
Henry Huffman, Luray: Paul c. Jones,
Ocean City, Md; Ernest George Johann,
SGT West Main Street, Richmond: r.
Lawrence Mason. Waynesboro; Rad
ford Royal Salemburg. N. c.: Louisa
Morris Shield. 331 South Fourth street,
Richmond: Marvin NJ Stephenson.