davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
For Alderman Third Ward.

/ respectfully announce as can
ddate for alderman from the Third
ward subject to the coming Waite
primary, and / will appreciate the
support of the public generally.
Very Respectfully,
w. a. Dull.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
For Alderman. Second Ward.

! hereby announce my candidac
for alderman from the Second ward,
subject to the white primary.
NJ. B. McKINNON.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
Fer Alderman Fourth Ward.

hereby announce my candidacy
for alderman from the Fourth ward
sui iect 70 the white primary.
EDWARD MILLER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
FOR ALDERMAN, SECOND WARD

| hereby announce as a candidate
for alderman from the Seccnd ward,
subject to the white primary.
T. J. WRIGHT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD

date fer alderman from the First
ward, subject to the white primary,
and solicit the support of my friends
and TIE voters generally of this
ward. J. II. HOPKINS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-28
Announcements
FOR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD

/ respectfully announce my candi
dacy as an alderman from the First
ward, SUI ject to the white primary
and | will appreciate the support OF
the voters generally. Respectfully,
CHARLES NJ. GOWEN.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09

There isn't a saloon or brewery IN.
te7est in Texas that does not long
for a cessation Of agitation and for
peace ana rest"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09
GUILT is Personal.

Let ,he future historian dsrermIp.
who really originated the idea tha
in our Nal oual and local Warfare o.
iawlessness. sralt and greed we mus
attach responsibility and guilt to per
sons aud not 10 ARTIFICIAL bodies
President Woodrow Wilson is suppos
ed 10 be It's author Tor all practie4.
purposes though It has been attribu..
ed 10 Gov Harmon. But 1t is a vital
ana marching idea. Mr. Roosevelt
and President Wilson have just sim
UNANIMOUSLY Dreathed new ylgor mo
49, aud 1t VIII bear reitoratlon aud "A.
lustr4uon
Saiit ia personal and individual
When law Is violated some one an
reefs the violation aud some one ear.
'les u oai Corporations, nave no
souls aud no ID nds They have. nov.
'Frrf ohieers aud directors. and these
ne responsible Tor polioles ana me,b
as These haye minds and bodies
ma nothing human Is allen 10 them
70 me corporation Is TO fine stock.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09

Political peace and rest" may be
fairly Interpreted to mean that the
people are to be lulled into inactivity
while special Interests get IN their
work.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09

When 'Ae present cotton crop is
ma keted Tie people Of the South can
send few millions more East to pay
for automobiles.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09

W. ". BUSH. President r. a. NORRIS wise pres.
JNo. l. LoVEJoY, Vice Pres L. ~ BYRD,
s. q. BROOKS, Cashier
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

(This time card is printed for the
Information OF the public It's cor
rectness is not guaranteed by the
publishers of this paper)
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09
SENATOR sAILEYs TARIFF
RECORD.

NtAv' tHiAea' say 81
.1 Al r,. ,.,.,.,.. cha. ..,..,,... o..
|f.s o1,--r.,,,'o -, 49,
tp5gmon, 4, a. ,r ~. -.
4, dnrn,r,r, NJ, A. - -,
serlore optssion ~ nI,rt t,iai.
',.., o'-''s''o'. vi . plans D''a'
pawn. ,lar,,,. ,,.,. ,... ne
ogtr,peors ,r5 -.
mn. a-,. - '','' '-' ''N !. '''
,be - ','u 80" rne '''HS =
b,ys No., .. ,.'s ",' 7-ul ''
aeains, ,bot 80 l. 15.''s os,.'''''oa
INV ,rro ~. .-"' ''' N'"
,ske issno ,.,.h . aug u'l' can
o.. co,,n-,,,..,.,. vs. W, a.. ,'li' i'.'N' pass
senate -. ny ''1 NOT Inc
lr,fon -. - 1-,u '''o'S. feso-
n. .a.,s ,'','7 u'' ''se ny SO Ho'n'
Mas /, 3D., -, 'A''' p,' Sehr0'
rcs a,5 - NV ...,N ID. "''Ped Ail.
ana go. ~ o.-.'9 "'''e mo the b.h
- IS ot'H we people TO iurther
-. w.. o1oNs' 10 'ne Senate
-, - I'' T.. 80, , 'He minus OF the Texas
,s,t d. ''.- 80 ..'''l' ~ p'oc'aliis ns
10. - contest between those
,L Lo ~ A. sc raw material ana those
5, - ual is not the Issue
-, -. 'L- '-e I'el CUT proposition
49,. - .''' l' 'i'us ou'E as against
-, , - -, ~ anu protection schedules
--s =. "ll'l senator Bailey aided
~ 'Ne point OF contention
-
-. .-e Nep , House OF Repr'.
-. 49, 'ne uuty on rough
., " per thousand and seemed
's Sa''s,i5u WITH tAar ANA yet, on
80 'sgs' a7 SHOWN 10y the Con
i'e.o''' page 5I0s. he yu'-
y. Assp III the eh the Aldrich
-. r'e " Fi.oo per thousand as
a' senator MeCumbers amend.
-, 0-l, ''e duty TO 81 per
8. -. 80 , "I'' {, ia'e seemed to salts
&C. ''e'''Lle'hs While the meas.
n ~ sue i'o'lse.
o,,tr.. 80. ''q senator bailey voted
-. '''s ''e' u'nDeI amendment to
,.,,-..- -.s sc per ION on coal him
,.5-..t -- ''-'-s' anu IN FAVOR of the
,oa '''''', an oo'i'fil nice rate u
,.s- 80 '~'"s es9ional Record,
~
T., +.- - SENATOR bailey voted
s.,n., D, '''' p'uuu. 'Congres-
o. ,., - P1se 7O-"
vim So. a'. ., senator BAILEY voted
law nm tho - ',H anu olhe's 'a
omendnsr, -, - senator Burton 5
bl,uman an ., 'na''uh amt
sio,,r - .'' ils'. 'NohgreS.
= Tho 1Io,,-. -,
the froe H., '''lsu ITO" o. on
Joined sor,tor -, '''''o' Da .'e'
taking Il tr,a, ~ anu others
ing a dur, -, ~. "S 'lHl'o''
on NAV 70 ,aoo ne o'u 'his
Record n,g. ooos, o'"s ss'-io'ia
Conference C,,,r,,..-1 -@' N'i'u' inc
House aided D., n,a ., ~ o'i' Tue
idept raa -. ,'.N ''e ''''''' an F'e-.
utv IN tbo So ~ no|" '''s graz
i5c a ION I'm 1ts ,a.,- ''o'" -'' 10
publican go,sa .ns p. ,'.'''Ss 'ne "e
dent were m.r. IN -, ', IA ! resi-.
en-, artipr g.i.b No., ''' 49," ana ON
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09

Those 5000 Teas citizens who
were about to be defrauded OF their
just claims amounting to $3.50. 900
against the International and Great
NofileFn Railway BY frame.up re-
Se.Tefsbip are no doubt glad that
hoy we're properly protected by just
and wholesome legislative enactment
before ne opening OF Mr.. colauhrs
season OF political peace and rest"
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09

The overwhelming election of Sen
a,or LaFollele in the Wisconsin pri
mary Is great victory for the PEG
p.e over the special interests. 1t IS
FAST coming 10 be realized that it IS
not % important Tia, a public onlc.
,al is called Democrat, or Ropa5.
hoan but she main question is does
bee rep enl The people or the pow.
eF!ul special interests
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09

Eternal vigilance is not only The
price of liberty but it Is also the
p''ce Of just and wholesome laws
protecting Tie property rights Of the
Peop-e-just the kind OF vigilance
that has been exercised in Texas and
Jus, the kind Of vigilance that the
people Of Texas are going to continue
to exercise
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09

1t appears that the liquor lobby is
about the only organized force in
Texas that can now detea; wholesome
legislation After awhile even the
liquor lobby, with It's money and high
political influence, will be a thing Of
the past In Texas.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09

Prof Burns, Of The a. and NJ. has
issued an interesting bulletin on hogs.
but failed 10 mote the breed thai
travel in passenger trains and occupy
two seats while women with young
f'ers in their arms, have to appeal 20
negro Por,ers to md resting places
TO- them.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09

State Press OF the Dallas News, &C
knowledges the receipt Of a free pass
to fair down in Nacogdoches county.
Is there no way to stop this thing Of
subsidizing the press.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-09-09
Mlnsols Division.
Meklnn.u Rrannh
TEXAS MIDLAND.

southbound- Leaves
No. Mail and Express. 7:ssAm.
No. b--LOne Star Limited. 500 pm
Northbound--
No. clone Star Limited. s:i5Am
No. mail and Express. 7:s5p.m.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
HOwardUniVersity

Continued from page I.J
the drift of sentiment has been the
other way. and sill is TO very large
extent. The higher educational inStl
tutions for colored people have had,
and still have a hard struggle to keep
alive. and are likely to have for years
TO come.
We are glad as trustees of this III
sti,ution for the higher education OF
the colored people, to be able to point
to YOU. sir,-to Andrew Carnegie, as
our friend. and to be able to point to
.his beautiful library building as the
evidence of that friendship.
want to say also in closing, not
perhaps. as a trustee of this institu-
ton. but certainly as a representative
e the race for which il was founded,
that YOU, sir, have a very warm place
in our hearts. You have not only
given literally of your means to as
sist us along educational and other
lines, but best of all, for there are
services that can be rendered to 4
struggling race that are OF more
value. at times. even than material
aid-you have taken the opportunity
from time to time. to say a good
word for us, not only in this country,
but also abroad. You never can
know, sir, how much your words have
helped us, how much they have cheer
ed us. 1t means a great deal to us.
as a race. to feel that a man like
you. occupying the commanding posi-
ton that YOU do. are our friend. that
Won believe in us, It helps us to be-
lieve in ourselves. and stimulates US
to more strenuous endeavor in our
efforts 70 rise. 1t is the people who
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30

liberal course Of higher training.
(2) | do demand political equali-
ty for black folk and social equali-
ty," if by that is meant the right of
people to associate according to char
;cter and gifts and despite such ad-
yentitious differences as creed Or
nationality or color. How could | BE-
Q man and not demand these things? ?
take up the current number of the
Survey and find a proposal to dis
franchise the procurers OF prOsti-
tutes. Am | willing to be classed
with these? Am | justified in admit
ing that | am not decent enough 70
associate with decent folk? How
difficult it is for an American to un-
derstand that a Negro who demands
equality with white men is not asham-
cd of himself. He must be ashamed,
else he'd be content to be a Negro,
they argue, and never seem to sense
the paradox 1t is precisely because
am proud of being a Negro and
have unlimited faith in my race that
! refuse to submit tamely and silent
ly to the unbearable indignities heap
ed upon it today.
CD The criticism of Mr. Wash
ington is, l freely admit, a more deli
cate matter. So far as possible | re-
frain from it. l try always to make
up my criticism with due thought and
courtesy. We. what is the fact? It
is impossible to discuss the Negro
problem today and not discuss Mr..
Washington. In education, in poll
tics, in literature, in social reform, N
every question affecting black folk,
Mr.. Washington's ideas are proml-
nent and his activities ceaseless. lo
discuss those matters, one is com
PEELED to discuss Mr.. Washington. i
public parsonage like that must not
only endure but expect criticism. On
ly in this way can we reach truth. 1t
would undoubtedly be question Of
intercollegiate comfy for a profes-
sOr in Columbia to criticise Presi-
dent Lowells conduct of Harvard
College; but if President Lowell be
came chief political sponsor for New
England, owned and conducted one
great metropolitan weekly and con-
trol1ed a dozen others and interfered
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30

Missouri ought to know that the
colored American of today is
intelligent enough to exercise
franchise.
This excerpt further says that
Mrs. Streater gave several Negro
recitations. Mr., Dickinson in
one breath dislikes the Negro
and Mrs. Streater in another
breath thinks enough of the Ne
gro to entertain her hearers by
reciting Negro dialect. How
inconsistent some people are!
The fact of the whole matter IS
the gentleman from Missouri IS
jealous OF the progress that the
colored American is making and
so is it with all white peiple who
pretend to dislike him. Well,
all white people don't think
alike.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
PROF. DU BOIS VS.. DR.. WASH
INGTON!


INGTON!
The Former Explains His Position
Anent The Wizard of Tuskegee
Editor Springfield (Mass) RepuD
lican.-Dear Sir: | cannot refrain
from word in reply to the nameless
critic who makes me the occasion for
= bitter" attack on Atlanta Univer
sity. Atlanta University is in no
way responsible for my opinions.
long before | went to the institution.
t had deserved well of the American
hation. Its 600 graduates have made
the public school system of the South
possible. have helped to make Tuske-
gee possible and have done and are
doing good and effective work For
the philanthropic world to seek to
punish me by gripping a great insti-
tuition for good like this would be i'll
iced lamentable. To piece out d
meager salary / write and lecture. In
50 doing | express ideas and convic
tions. | do not think them bitter,
hut they are honest and earnest. How
far now ought Atlanta University to
he held responsible for my thoughts !?
Only. as it seems to me, so far as my
opinions are fagrantly and danger
Ouslv erroneous or an OffenSe to de
cent folk. My anonymous critic,
among other things, objects to (D
classical as synonymous with
higher" education. (2) The demand
for political and social equality OF
Negroes. CD Personal criticism of
Booker T. Washington.
(D Atlanta University does not
give the "old classical education :" it
is possible for a person to go
through Atlanta University without
Greek. Teachnical and professional
courses are offered as electives. his
tory and social study occupy a large
place, our industrial high school
course is one of the best in the South
md in every way we attempt a broad
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
CAMPAIGN STARTED
By The Y. NJ. c. A., For The
$4,000

by Inc I. M. I. A, For lhe
$4,000
They are off in a bunch, the
several teams of the Y. NJ. c. A.
in the race for that $4,000 (which
must be raised by May 18TH. in
order to secure the $4,000 prom
ised by the Central Association.
Last Wednesday evening the
men who composed the several
teams assembled at Martins
Cafe for lunch, and there receiv-
ed their credentials. instructions
and encouragement. Secretary
Lewis Johnson gave the word
go" and as stated, they were
off in a bunch-the whole crowd
of canvassers. Ever since last
Wednesday they have been dill
gently at it. DR.. A. NJ. Curtis,
who is chairman of the campaign
committee was much in evidence
bubbling over with enthusiasm
which he communicated to each
one of the one hundred canvass
ers. The Doctor is thoroughly
in earnest, and so IS every Negro
man and boy in~WashingtOn, for
the completion of the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. When completed it
will be an asylum for our boys
your boys, and there, surround
ed by the best moral and Chris
tian influence they can study,
enjoy games, and all gymnastic
exercises. Every man OF the
race, who has one spark of race
pride, and a mOdicum of moral
ity in his makeup, is urged to
contribute something. if but
dollar to some one of the can
vassers who will approach him
between now and May 18TH. The
Y. M. c. A. must raise that $I5,-
600 guaranteed by the Central
Association And don't forget
the big meeting at Balasco
Theatre, Sunday afternoon, at
which meeting EX-COmmissiOn-
er MacFarland will be the prin-
cipal speaker. Mr., MacFarland
5 one of the most entertaining,
interesting and persuasive speak
ers in Washington. Some excel
lent music will be furnished by
the Glee Club and Lyric Orches-
ira.
Every Negro who contributes
to the Y. NJ. c. A. fund will feel
after he has made his contribu-
ton, he is a public benefactor.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
HOW INCONSISTENT!

The colored American must
be an eye-sore to some people.
In others columns will be seen
and read with interest. excerpt
from a speech delivered by Rep
resentative Dickinson from Mis-
souri, on the disfranChisement of
colored Americans in this city.
He compliments the white citi-
zens in this city, because they
are sacrificing the franchise
There may be a few arristocrats
who favor the denial of the right
of suffrage to the citizens OF
Washington, and the more SEN
sible people want suffrage 50
that they will have an OppOrtunl-
ty of selecting their own officials.
There are men controlling the
affairs of our local government
today who would not be where
they are if it were left with the
people. The gentleman from
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
During this engagement smoking and serving of refreshments
positively not permitted"

with nearly every social activity OF
ten million Americans, would it be
discourteous for another American to
question honestly Mr.. LowelPs wis
dom or his accomplishments? -? | think
not.
| shall, therefore, insist on my right
10 think and speak, but if that free
dom is made an excuse for abuse OF
and denial Of aid to Atlanta Univer-
sity, then with regret l shall with
draw from Atlanta University lest I
harm a worthy institution But |
shall not cease to defend the right
and attack the wrong.
w. F. B. Du Bois,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30

are down who need the sympathy,
the encouragement of those who are
up. And are glad that, among the
noble hearted men in this country
who are saying to this struggling
race, Come up, you are to be num-
bered.
Again in behalf of the trustees of
this University, | thank you for this
beautiful library building, and for the
sympathy with, and interest in the
work in which we are engaged here,
which it indicates.
May the richest blessings of Al
mighty God ever rest upon you Is
our earnest prayer; and also. l am
sure, the earnest prayer of the ten
millions of colored people in this
country, in whose interest this inst:-
tuition is conducted.
The program was as follows:
Processional-Ancient of Days -
Deffery-University Vested Choir.
National Hymn-God of our Faith
crs-Warren - Choir, Orchesta and
Audience.
Prayer-The Rev John F. Hurst,
ID. D.
Anthem-Praise the Lord - Ran
degger-UniverSity Vested Choir.
Address-Mr. Andrew Carnegie.
Address - The President of the
United States.
Song-University Glee Club,
Address-Mr. Herbert Putnam, Ii
brarian of Congress.
Anthem-By the Waters of Baby
Ions. Coleridge Extraordinarily
Vested Choir
Recessional - University Vested
Choir.
The audience will remain. seated
while the choir and special guests are
passing out. All are invited to then
join the procession from the Chapel
to the Library for the closing exer-
cises. Begin with the front seat and
retire in order seat by seat to the
rear of the chapel
Welcome Song - University Glee
Club.
Standardization Wilbur Pat
terson Thirkield, LID.
Expression of Appreciation on be
half of the Board of Trustees-The
Rev. Francis ]. Grimkie, d. D.
Turning Over the Keys in behalf
CT the Building Committee of the
Board of Trustees - Mr.. Cuno Ru-
dolph, president of the Board of Com
missioners of the District of Column
bia.
Acceptance of the Keys in behalf
of the Trustees-Mr. Justice Barnard
IL. D., president of the Board OF
Trustees.
Grand Chorus - America - Glee
Club, University Band and Audience.
Benediction.
Library Reception and Promenade
Concert to 9 P. NJ.
Inspection of the Library by the
the general public with promenade
concert on the campus in front of the
Library. Songs by the University
Glee Club and music by the Univer
siU Band
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
TEACHERS CONTEST

There is a great interest be
ing manifested in the teachers
contest. The Bee wants every
person to interest himself in this
popular teachers contest. The
Bee is the leading journal in this
CITY and it will take the lead IN
all enterprises that will benefit
the patrons of The Bee.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
IS IT TRUE?

The Bee understands that the
District appropriation bills have
a clause to the effect that only
fifteen colored teachers are to be
appointed next year. Suppose
there should be thirty or forty
vacancies are these vaCant
schools TO be consolidated?
If this is true, would there not
be congestion of the schools ?
For the information of the pub
lie and those who are interested
in the schools. will Mr.. Bruce
explain?
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
MR. CARNEGIE

The address of Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie at the dedication of the
Carnegie library was the insPir-
alton of an honest and good man.
1t is the aim of Mr.. Carnegie to
help fallen as we'll ae rising hui
manity. He declared that there
were great possibilities for col
ored Americans. His declaration
that the colOred race had made
greater progress than any race
upon this globe was. indeed en-
couraging from a humanitarian
standpoint. This speech touch
ed the heart of the people be
cause it was the utterance of a
great and good man. The ad-
dress of DR.. Grimke thanking
Harry Bailey, Misses Mamie Rogers.
Mr.. Carnegie in behalf Of How
ard University was the senti-
ments of a grateful race. DR..
Grimke was earnest and pointed.
Mr.. Carnegie could not help
from rising and giving vent to
his feelings.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
FIRST COMMENCEMENT

The hrst commencement exercise.
OF the Washington Conservatory of
Music will be held at the Metropol;-
tan M. E. Church, June 3rd. 8 PM.
Diplomas have been awarded in the
department of Vocal Expression, but
this is the first graduation in school
of music.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30

All! just think, a free trip to At-
lantic City for three of the most pop
ular teachers. Wonder who the
lucky ones will be?
Ask you friends ito vote for you
in the contest now going on among
the teachers.
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
Free Trips to Atlantic City
FOR THE
THREE MOST POPULAR
SCHOOL TEACHERS

The Washington
the Washington OneSt female
in
o the close 0 hecue
months THIRTY VOTES
iesn eoyo n
all far can bordpaid
The WILDE given City for two
abroad ean1 1haripad
number oewIIbeg
abroad fare mdb paid
CONTEST CLOSES D
free
THIS is THE GREATEST OFFER
Ire trips al Iexpnses
GET BUSY NOW. YOUR FRIENDS BUSY
by
sFper in
he roungc wIa
and %maim in tmet The BeebvT
The Washington bee., 1910-04-30
REMEMBER


eh c6seTu 2do
erof ofvoesw be owedt
Civ
THE WASHINGTON BEE 100 Eye Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1910-11-09
DR.. COMPTON WEBS
MISS MARY RIXEY
Member of Medical Faculty of Vir-
GINA University Married at
Home of Bride.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. O.
DR.. Robert French Compton, OF the
medical faculty of the University Of
Virginia, and Miss Mary Barbour Rixey,
daughter Of the late Representative
John +. Rixey. and niece Of Rear Adj
miral Presley VI. RiNey, L. s. y, We're
married at the home of the bride,
Gowan Lea, yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. George L Petrie, d. D., Of
the First Presbyterian Church.
Among the out-Of-town guests at the
wedding were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Rixey Of Washington; Hon. James
Slayden and Mrs. Slayden, Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. James Rixey, and Mrs. e F.
Andrews, Of Washington; Robert E.
Lee, John S Barbour and Mrs. Bar
bOur. Mrs. James Barbour. Walton
Moore, and Mrs. Thomas r. Keith, Of
Fairfax; Miss frankie Ceunt, Of Cul-
pepper; Miss Katherine Edwards, of
] ynchburg; Mrs. Charles Grant, OF
Richmond; Mrs. Clarence 3. Wallace
and Miss Ellen Barbour Wallace. IF
Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Carolyn
Nash. Of Philadelphia.