davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that neither
the master owners nor agents Of the
German steamship Asia will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted BE-
any officer or member OF crew Of said
steamship whatsoever. other than by
the master r. p W. Srachan & Co,
Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04
GIVEN POOR COMPANY.

New York's New Mayor Not Controlled
BY Tammany.
Ae~ York, Jan Chill comfort
was found by Tammany Hall and
divers political organizations today in
The appointments which Mayor Gay
nor has made to his municipal fam
lis
or the nine appointments made but
one went 10 Tanmauy man Rhine
lander Waldo VINO was selected as fire
commissioner
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04

HAVE YOUR PAPERHANGINC
DONE BY 4. r. JACOBSEN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-01-04
DAYS DOENGS
IN BRIEF

lH5 WEATHER. Forecast for TO-
day ia Georgia Partly cloudy; Iigbl
variable winds
TO MEET TODAY.-The Clynn
county commissioners win hold their
regular monthly meeting at the court
house today at noon. A number OF
routine matters VIII be disposed Of as
IL viii he The first meeting OF the
year
SCHOOLS opEN.-rAe publie
SCHOOLS opened yes ter3ay morning for
the second hair Of the term. after a
holiday Of ten days given the teach
ers and children There was quite am
increase In attendance in the various
grades,
BACK IN PORT The yteanier vi
talia. which sailed a few weeks ago
for fiavsna. Win a freight cargo ami
a few passengers. returned TO port
and viii again lead for the
Cuban port The Vitalia win make
several trips between Brunswick and
Havana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09

with Duchess lgca yoke piece, over
lace edge tEat finishes With knife.
rleatsd frills and chou OF ribbon like
sleeve fnfies. Made OF ecru lace
With cream rufties and ribbon, this
quite makes an elaborate little house
gown. A simple frock could be worn
with It of brown. light blue, rose,
black or sage green. A most econom.
ieal way 10 ensure perfectly fresh
afternoon gown Is TO make several
plain little Empire froeks OF silk aud
wool wolfe, which can be picked up
In remnant lengths for a mere song.
These wash very easily and require
no particular dexterity to make, the
skirt being g@hered on to the waist
aud finished with tucks or a deep
hem.
OF still less trouble both in max
ing and clealling, are those OF Jap
aIlese crepe This requiring no iron
Ing; merely soaking IN warm soap
suds and washing lightly, rinsing am
swapping we'll, hanging out to dry II
current Of air. These are TO be hat
in lovely old blues, yellows, delicate
pinks and greens. Or this same
crepe. the childs bertha, No. 10
Is made with medallions and inser
s,cns y hce ! 4 very simple p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09

No. 40 shows an undressed kid,
with pair OF beaded butterflies
which. by the way. should not be
alike. The one on the left boot has
outspread wings while hat on the
right is apparently fiyiAs away.
For afternoon wear No i} Is ar
example OF the dead black shoe which
is made OF black satin that will super.
cede all other colors and styles this
season. t- t
As for purses, nay lady now goes
forth with her wealth dangling al
the end OF a long silver chain IN
oainty little bag II she be fortunate
enough not TO catch IL Ia passing
doors or distractions tearing II FROM
It's chain. she stands an excellent
chance OF being relieved OF that
wearing responsibility by those gen.
uemen who entertain themselves by
collecting purses.
These bags should match the gown
IN color, and are embroidered or
beaded as ones taste, purse or clev-
erness dictates. The designs for the
most part arc quite simple and easily
psrroit OF home manufacture.
No. oo Is OF lavender suede, beaded
Ia purple and mauye beads, and sus
pended on a twenty four ineh chain
OF silver links.
A new feature of the shopping bag,
No. So, Is the little pocket 1or subur-
ban train tickets and nat coin purse,
SO one is not obliged to make a wild
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09

ing upward to the waistline where It
Is caught with a carbachon to the
girdle, then draping back again in
graceful folds across back OF waist
from the carbachon to the left shoul-
der where II is fastened with q third
carbachon and then across the front
to the right side, disappearing under
meath the girdle 1t gives a very
graceful long slender line TO the fig
ure, and for that reason is all excel
lent thing for figures that are in.
clined toward over pmmpness.
This season finds us with French
SHOES 10 wear whether we will or
no. There are. however. modified
styles for the conservative woman.
| They are OF soft kid, vanished tips,
velour tops and tassels The most
ultra shoes are OF soft kid handmade,
with a long narrow uncompr0mising
! ly square toe, sometimes tipped OF
embroidered IN jet with or without
4 buckles or rosettes. A very pretty
pair of these Is shown as they would
appear ON the feet when wearer Is
seated No. Al, another French shoe
for heavier wear. No. AZ is made
with extension sole; 40, Al and 43 are
American adaptations of the French
shoe, which also has atrociously high
heels, that, although lending the foot
& very small, dainty appearances, give
| any but a French woman an awk
ward carriage, and are most iniuri
GUS TO the spine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09

light interiining basted loosely In. its
chief charm lies III It's natural SOFT
unseWed folds. The ends are knotted
with tarnished gold military braid
and tassels of tarnished bullion or
black silk with a few outer strings
OF cut steel or JET This Ia d very
chic and durable accessory.
Parasols this season are literally
square when open, being made Ia
seven sections. Others are In eight
sections. The sticks are moderately
long, OF the Same color OF the eyes
or some neutral tone that compile
ments the color In the face, IN which
case chou or smart bow, the color
of the eyes. il tied to the handle
A very pretty idea is to match the
eyes with a flower which is fastened
to the handle with a bit Of 'tulle.
The tops are either OF shirred chif.
fon over silk or plain silk, embroid
cred OF painted, but always with the
inevitable frill which adorns every
thing from the top OF ones stockings
10 the rim of ones parasol.. The lit
Itlo chiffon affairs, No. %. are finish
! ed with softly knotted bit OF chiffon
\ on the top and tiny inch ruffle Of
liberty ribbon OF contrasting tone
or color yelled in he rhirQn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09

coiorsd satin titOoI, narrower
Width OF rnlch nnlshss stock and
forms rcseIte AZ left side, .a.
No. ~ Is made OF rnilliner's folds
Of satin tackled TO light foundation.
For those who admire the oriental
coiofs and trimmings. SO much Ia
vogue, this Is pretty model. II Is
pf heavy ecru linen embroidered In
green, black, orange and touches OF
faded red. The square is ot orange,
the next square With four little tri-
singles OF green snd the cross OF red.
The little lines that divide them are
l-of hack
No. 20, stock, apron front and IN
'def Sleeve Is sof tucked hatiste The
triangular apron bib bss an inch hem
and tucks III groups OF two. being
mltered through the center, finished
with satin girdle. The stock Is OF
yalencienRes lace finished with friil
AT the top and small silk cord with
Two loops held 10 stock by two enarn
eled buttons; The sleeves are finished
In the same way.
Dangling nowers. taseeis, beads aid
/ jeweled ornaments are attached al
most anywhsfe OF gown. One q
1.-THE sanost Of these Is liiue fiat
/ grefefst,s h'scs velvet ribbpn sbpp'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09

50 ~ YllAI Is more satisfying 70
N/ the eye than well.dressed
wv woman No matter what
her calling In life, She will
accomplish hei euds muck more
easily Il appropriately goSned she
~ IA Impress people not only by her
toilefre. bur more by her carriage and
tken<rsl attitude; no matter how
1trong her personality. Il Is always
s$er Oi1 BY harmonious ensemble
which csn only be gained by perfect
def4A DIUthes do not make the man,
tat oh me. how they hslpl Not
Cue U1 u tLNl does not hold her head
little higher, with more disnifisd
carriage When she feels secure ID
ker Appearance. Who does not feel
rhe keen satisfaction and absolute
belf II sliaLce that Ii bonn III tie con
tictiDI that one is well srOomsd and
foWpe02 All then, 50 70 speak, are
dtp1ndeni on personal .ppsarSncs
fpf. 3his success and happiness.
nj bsilf well dressed / DO not
Mteh wearing either elaborate OF ex.
pep4lvs clothes. II conveys TathST
that exquisite ensemble that leaves
un5 with the impression Of perfect
detail and ser no one thing that &C.
peciaiiy gained the effect prSoaced
Tfe dIswinEs On t1is page sno.
a themselves their construction and
IL ncTsS give adequate information
ks to making Nearly ali ale detach
Aele ami can be lsuldersd AZ 1ons
Which eliminates the nrst ald tore
most reason for doing without proper
secessoriss and plsnl, Of them Any
ont with skill enough 70 mend a
aIo5< can make any or them. AL
'SIt simple VI eousti1ction 50 the last
pbjection Of expense Is done away
vita. Oae can easily duplicate the
Ate to twenty dollar affairs sold in
6o-cklled exclusive" shops. Their
,46ods are exclusive because they are
handmade and must of necessity de.
1htud q high price.
The one requisite Of exclusive look,
1ne accessories Is freshness, no mat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09
KEROSENE WILL KEEP YOUR
COOK STOVE FREE FROM RUST
Open the Oven Door Frequently in Order to Prevent
Inside from Getting Foul u.s. 4

Every woman when she gets q
new cook stove thinks she will keep
1t like that" But few know the best
way, and soon get discouraged. Here
are some bits from ms dsns expere
ience and the insuuction OF a stove
dealer: The outside is TO be kept
clean by rubbing it with newspaper
daily, occasionally with few drops
of kerosene on soft cloth. This
cuts of any Crime and prevents rust.
so once IN six months say, try coat
ing OF llnseed oil and benzine in
equal quantities. As this is inflam-
mable, the stove must be cold when
|it is applied. Rub on but little
at time. following this Immediately
with soft cloth.
This mixture Of linseed oil and
herzirs IL irexpenss,,;.-, :, I'D VIII be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09

found invaluable for polishing every
iron thing, as well as furniture, floors
and woodwork of the home.t.s
81. 40, prevent rust bon the, inside OF
the oven rs NOT SO easy as one does
not care to put these illsmelllng
oils where they will perfume her
baking. The simplest plan is to leave
the oven door slightly ajar after
using It until the steam is out aud
The sides dried by air. Indeed, It Is
we'll to open the door quite often, as
dampness collects quickly, and when
rust Is once begun the task is
doubled.
Constant vigilance, air and oil are
necessary to keep this useful meln.
Der OF the household machinery new.
ss--srr--ssz sts5 - A a > "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09

three quarters OF yard IN length
that passes around the neck, tying IN
4 short limp bow, the long ends hay-
ing a gold, silver or black tassei
dangling loose over the jabot An
other one like that in The second u.
lustration is OF old gold cords twist
"a together and looped through two
eyelets IN the collsr instead Of pass.
ing around the neck.
Narrow colored ribbons, contrast.
ing with the color Of the gown, are at
tached TO lace collars and stocks,
either as bows chou or to finish the
edge. Nos. A, 3 and 10 are varying
examples.
No. Is a pointed lace collar laid
over two bias folds OF liberty satin
which is used TO line II With. No.
is most dressy bertha and set OF
knife pleated sleeve yolants combined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09
ACCESSORIES ARE VITAL PART
g. OF THE WELL-DRESSED WOMAN
Things any Clever Person Make with Her Own Needle
as well As If Bought at Most Exclusive Shops

has a stock and narrow panel OF fine.
ly tucked sheer lawn, trimmed in
three black buttons ON collar and
five In n row down the center The
shaped piece OF pale pink chambry
Is braided in simple pattern With =
thick fiat white braid and piped with
chalnery OF deep rose color, also the
top OF stock.
The shawl collar, No. "a, Is OF plain
wlite pique embroidered Ia old rose
floss with cuffs 10 correspond
The shaped harness NO. ~, " very
pretty and easy 10 braid and imparts
very smart ffnish to the collar, open.
ins and waist line OF q one-piece
frock, which can then be frequently
tubbsd without enaangsring the trim
ming, which isundriss usually ruin,
bdI which can be quickly taken on
and carefully done at home. This
was OF lavender linen soutsched il
black. s axr
No, . is also made OF straight
strip Of me T-lii, shaped TO the neck
BY means of the graduated yucks,
which, Icing released al the band OF
ribbon, form fTiii with a hsmstitcnsd
edge,
No 10 IL rather more ornate In de-
zlgn. The stock and yoke are made
OF rows Of vaiencisnnes insertion Jag
I s0tted together ana finished at edge
with buttonboled scailops OF white
batistss which covers the joining Of
shaped piece or lace, with heavy
background and ssomet1icsl design.
over the largest figures, convention
allied little satin rosss OF graduated
sizes sre Sewn and the sesliops OF
the lace, overlapping q friIl OF rose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09

construction, straight strip Is cut
on The length required, and shaped
TO shoulders by gathering down the
center OF the back, where IL fastens
and in the front The extra material
that results, being trimmed on the
back, after the gathers are frmly
basted to straight band. The me-
dalton IN the front covers the line OF
gathers.
An indispensable scarf OF black
satin viii give a smart touch TO AL
most any costume and IL also pretty
In colors. No. 2l, III the extreme
left OF the page, depicts Il long, soft
scarf OF mstrous black satin, cut
four inches wide on the blas the
edges folded 10 the center. where It
again folds, thus requiring 10 sewing
IA heavy quality OF satin should be
chosen for this, however, or else a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09

Quite wonderful results ON com.
plexions can be obtained by ex-
perimenting with various tones OF
lining OF quite thin silk A beauti.
ful sunlight effect Is obtained by
yelling soft transparent yellow
china silk in white: light blue silk
X also excellent and refreshingly
cool TO look upon, being very rest
full to the eyes.
No. % shows more practical
sun-shade Of natural color, coarsely
woven pongee, finished with self
rufie edged in narrow cherry col.
orsd ribbon band.
Garnltures of flowers OF every
variety and hue are made OF dyed
lace, liberty satin and tulie. and
whole dresses are festooned and
garlsnded.
No. illustrates chous OF roses
or deep, luscious pink satin
mounted on natural-looking arti.
flcial leaves. The petals are be-
splinkled with dewdrops. made by
pasting on y few .brilliants that
come for that purpose.
Black gloves, as we'll as black
footgear, are the slnaftest for the
season, and Ii light ones are worn
the tops are decorated with soft
folds OF chiffon or regular surr-iiks
TOP lace like illustration No, i.
Fans are of various degrees OF
smallness, the one shown On Fig
IL being the largest. II has Is
plain ivory sticks covered ID delicate
blue chiffon over blue satin
Since the American minister's wifs
MADE the ludicrous attempt al the
10Y little walk OF our Japanese sis
ter, women In general have content
I'd themselves with mere adoption
1f the Japanese contour of the limbs
the skirts more narrow about the
ankles than the knees, where the
even bag trife. The eff
feet Ia gained by means of band
either entirely tying in the skirl
about the ankles or holding II II
along one side or across the back
These bands are covered with softl,
draped velvet, chiffon or whatever
the gown happens to be trimmed with
often being the termination OF i
drapery which conceals the fact thai
1t is used as a band One OF blacl
velvet or chiffon could be used OF
several different gowns as 1t take
the place OF sash or other looss
trimming. Such one Is illustrated
IN No. As, which shows the effec
from the left side and across th'
back where Il almost disappears
little to the middle back, starting
from large chou. fastened near TIL
hem. well over on the left side. curry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-09-09
fRILI-S
AND
RUFF'I-ES

81 49, YilA1 Is more satisfying TO
N/ the eye than well.dressed
wv woman No matter what
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Gordonsville Social News.
special to The Times-Dispatch.

IL Speclai 10 Inc lilneS-DlSphtcn.I
The Gordonsville High School opened
on Wednesday, with PRAYER by Rev. j,
y. Cook pastor of the Gordonsville
Baptist Church. CountX Superinten-
dent Charles Cowherd then made a
short address. The school this ses-
sion opened with about lao pupils and
teachers: Professor Painter, principal,
Miss Ellea Conway, first assistant; Miss
Marshall Buckner, second assistant;
Miss Maude Rowe, third assistant.
Thompson Booth, who has been
spending the summer at the Buckner
Miss Margaret Christian left Thurs
day for Blackstone, to attend school.
Z Misses Marcia Deane Scott and Rosa
Black left this week to enter the Har-
srisonhurg Normal school
ID, D. Martin, after spending his va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Martin, IN South Gordonsville,
left on Tuesday for Richmond to re-
sumo hts studies at the University
College OF Medicine.
John w. Martin left on Wednesday
for Richmond, to resume his studies
at the Medical. College of Virginia, at
ter spending the summer with his
Mrs w. Il. Cloves and little son are
visiting relatives near Washington.
~ Joseph w. Hall was an Orange
Visitor on Thursday,
Miss Janice Miller has returned tc
her home n Albemarie county, after
ter. Mrs, r. w. Williams.
Mrs, L. G. Baughan and liNle daugh-
ter have returned from a visit to rela-
4 ttyes In Richmond
Miss Courtney Partlow has returned
-, LXnchhMJE, syheEa EhA WAL teacl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch.l
Dillwyn, Va, September 17.-Just
three years ago Dillwyn had a small
two.room schoolhouse,. with thirtyfive
or forty pupils. Now the town boasts
this year for the first time of high
school. with eighty pupils and three
capable Instructors Professor j. Wal
ter kenney is principal OF the High
School. He is young man of rare
ability, both as a leader and teacher, in
the educational world. Professor Ken
ney was educated at Rockingham Mill
ttary Institute and Richmond College.
Miss Graham Trent will be in charge
of the second department. Miss Trent
is teacher of note being a graduate
of the Farmville' Normal School.
Mrs. Julia Kyle, who was educated
at Marshall College. West Virginia.
VIII have charge of the pri-
mary department Mrs. Kyle is este
cially fitted for the work Of this de-
partment.
A great revolution in the school sys-
TEN of the county has ia kentplace since
Superintendent Plummer i. Jones has
been In charge. He IS a wide-awake
man and man Of high culture and
scholarship. engrossed in the work OF
lettering the condition Of hisspeople.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Appomattox Social News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

lSpeclal TO me IlfneS-Dispatch.l
AppomattoN, Va, September IL
George Turnes left THIS week for
Richmond. where he will attend the
Medical College this session.
JAMIE ellis left this week for Char
lottesville. where he enters the Uni-
versity OF Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r. Gregory have re-
turned from an extended visit TO Rad
ford and Cincinnati.
Professor Eyant Hunter has returned
to his work at the Chincoteague
Island.
Miss jamie Harwood and Mrs. Jeter
Lyon, of Pamplins are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A II. Harwood,
this week.
Mrs. a r. Harwood Is spending this
week with friends at Stapleton. She
is accompanied by her little daugh-
ter. Alice.
Z. w Madison Is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay Craley this week.
Miss Fannie Moss LIS visiting friends
n Lynchburg and Nelson.
Miss Daisy Moss left Monday for
Richmond, where she expects to COM
plate her music course ut the con-
serratory.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Davis issue invi-
tations to the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Jasqueline, to Jesse Weede. on
Mrs. Jennings o'Brien and Miss An
rie Tweeny are visiting friends in
Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
Chase City Social News.

Especial to Tho Times Dtspatch.l
Chase City, Va. September HI.
H, Terrell spent Sunday In panville
mother. Mrs. Dora Smith.
Miss Annie Mason. of Richmond. who
has been visiting relatives at Skipwith.
is now the guest of Mrs. w. D. Wild
man.
Miss Martella smith, of Richmond,
who has been visiting Mrs. N. II. VIII
liams, returned Monday.
H. D. Stembridge left Monday for
Richmond College, where he resumes
his course in dentistry this winter.
Misses Donne1l and Radcliffe, in
structors OF music at the Southside In
stttute. arrived Tuesday.
Miss Catharine Henley. who has
been the attractive guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. +. D. Henley, left Friday for
Williamsburg.
Miss Irma Jeffrles Is visiting her
sister in Williamson, N. C..
Miss Elsie Edmunds spent Sunday
with her mother.
Edgar Leach and John Taylor left
Wednesday for williamsburg, where
they go to college this year.
Thomas Haskins spent Sunday with
friends in town.
The Chase City High School opened
Monday morning with an enrolment of
about 800. The opening exercises Were
very interesting, and many patrons
and citizens were present.
Miss Armstrong. instructor of tho
normal training course at the High
School, arrived Wednesday
Miss Annis Lee, who spent the sum
mer with her sister In South Carolina
came Monday to spend the winter with
Mrs. c. w. Gregory.
Miss Nina Thompson. OF Skipwtth
spent few days with her cousin, Miss
Nancy Allen, this week.
Edward Brooks. who spent few
days in Richmond with friends on the
way from Baltimore. returned Monday
Misses Anderson and Cooke, who
teach at the Southside Institute this
year. arrived Tuesday.
The FortnightIy Book Club had a
business meeting at Mrs. r. T. jeff
| reys's last Monday evening. Oftcers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-11
for several years, is conducting Sc
ries of services in the Christian Church

for several years, is conducting a Sc
ries of services in the Christian Church
here.
Meredith Fox returned to his home
mission work. near Petersburg.
Miss Anderson. daughter of Judge
Anderson. of Clifton Forge, has ac-
School here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis winston an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Mamie Meade Winston, to Frank
"Wednesday. September II, at the home
of the bride
DR.. Frank Dickinson is visiting his
brother. Hugh Dickinson. at Hotel
Miss Elizabeth Eggborne. of Gull
pepper county. is visiting Mrs: 7. q.
Thompson here 3a
Edwin Woodward left Thursday to
attend college in Ashland.
John @. Rhoades left Wednesday to
attend college in Lynchburg,
Miss Maizie Flanagan. has gone to
attend school at Blackstone.
Mrs. George E. Black, of st Louis.
chermingly entertained at the Donnally
watermelon feast on Monday night. A
large. table, in the shape OF cross,
was loaded with beautiful melons. the
cross above of red Japanese lanterns.
The lawn was entirely outlined with
were Mesdames Sims, Bibb. Porter,
Donnally, Black, of st. Louis; Gordon
Misses Janet and Kathleen Bibb, Lucy
SIMS Wingiield, Of Richmond Sloan,
OF Maryland; Elizabeth Flanagan.
Nellie Anderson, Josephine Henderson,
kilbanwell Barrett, Edna Kane, Isabel
Chandler, Mary Donnally, Jane Garth,
Nellie Proctor, of Richmond; Judge It.
w. Sims, Judge Shackelford, of Orange:
j. j. Porter, P. 3. Porter, Charles w.
Donnally, Hazelit, Of Richmond; Allan
Flanagan, Jim Dornally. DeJarnette,
OF Orange; John Gwathmey. of Rich