davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-10-07

We have the only real refrigerator
town. Come in and see them. Col
er Bros. a22
The state herald., 1910-10-07
G. M. MOWRY.

when you want visiting cards. call at
The "EtALp Office. We carry very
nice assortment Of linen cards.
The state herald., 1910-10-07

virss pub Ana. "
Np,i1B for Publication.
United states Land once
si"riin. colo Aug. y ipio
sotles Il hereb, given that oeorre II. Taylor
of v~nanso. S-b, who. on Ma, - 1900 made
Homestead eou,. No nv for NE v. sec y,
Township n. tange ~ W. ii r ~
ha. nied notice Of intention 10 make maj
c,minn,i'ipn prot Ia establish claim 10 tho
at Inv" da-etiUed before county judge nj
H's'ss 49,, a. Of oct
1910
CtaimAnt names as Witnesses
tfwnri h-''rr-ei NJ nA'foks Coio
'isti'sv v.nfui @, Mob.
Ht. 'fHsihHn
Di,,ss s,sa.s,
WI FOUND negi,,sr
The state herald., 1910-10-07

The Skating Rink will be open Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday nights and
Saturday afternoon each week.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
Kharkov Fall Wheat.

have Kharkov fall seed wheat that
IS free from any mixture with rye OF
other grains, for sale at my farm mi.
south of Holyoke. H.C. Hargreaves.
sic
The state herald., 1910-10-07

For Sale-A hard coal burner in goot
condition. Inquire at this office.
The state herald., 1910-10-07

First publication July rs 1910 o.7.o
NOTICE FUR PUBLICATION
Land Once at tsriing. Colo.
sept % isiD
Notice is hereby given that Owen BJohnsonr o
iiolyokeCoio who on February "a ,vop made II
No os7s1 for VII nes Sec ~. TT Nr rtawoPN
has6led notice Of intention to make final con
mutation proofto establishslaim to the land
hive described before county Judge at iiolyok,
colo.. on the day of Nov 1910.
Claimant names NJ witnesses
Jhon Warren ri iiol,ok. Colorado
Z Arthur Guernsey "
Ellis Sheridan ="
Henry fitc
W u PDltSp, Raris,.r.
The state herald., 1910-10-07

Registered Herford Bulls for sale.
}. H. Sholes.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
A Generous And Charitable
Wish.

Il wish all might know of the benefit
| received from your Foley,s Kidney
Remedy" says |. N. Regen. Farmer,
Mo. His kidneys and bladder gave him
so much pain, misery and annoyance,
he could not work, nor sleep He says
Foley's Kidney remedy completely curet
him. Sold by The Big Brick Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
First pub sept -
Motto for Pu

First pub sept - .2s
Nntie for uhlicailun
US Land once At Startling Colo
b-pt u 1910
Motto" IL hereby given that ssrt i.ammer.
VI vsnanro. Nsbraska.~ho on October u 1906
made iii No MI for " V SEQ W tpe r n "
pm has hl-i motto. Of Intention TO make final
i've year proof to establish claim to ,h. land
above. .dcscrib-d b.fore 8. u. worlcy. coJudxs
., Hoi,oks Colo oa the 81 day Of Oct, 1910
Claimant nance ~ witnesses
d.orsr iAmmsrs Of vsnnnso. Nsb
OTTO fuischsr Hnlyoks. Colo
william Dauer Amherst Colo
Obs Canada, Hoiyoks, colo
VII Pound. tls~isisr
The state herald., 1910-10-07
Hard Coal.

Those wanting hard coal for winter
use had better place order NOW with
The Holyoke Lumber Co.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
DRESS MAKING

Buy YOUR creamlseperators and sep
arator oil from the Holyoke Creamery
Co.
The state herald., 1910-10-07

Bring your harness tor repairs on
Wednesday and Saturday at the Shoe
shop.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
AGENT WANTED IN HOIYOKE

By Williamsburgh City Ins. 20 of
Brooklyn.
Loans paid since 1853 over Is millions
Addres Forester and Co. 1913 Arap-
ahoe St. Denver Colorado.
The state herald., 1910-10-07

Take your produce to scheunemann' s
Store where you always get higest
nricea
The state herald., 1910-10-07

First publication sept 70. 1910. os2Ii
Nutica for Public alton.
Land ONE at sterling. Colo
sept u 1910.
Notice IL hereby gwen that Daniel Ham
Of Holy"ks Colo who on septs ipls made It'd 4
No ssos for the se Y - y sec - 7 o n u Rttv pm
has nled notice Of Intention 10 make nnal
hve year proof to establish claim to the
lAnd above described before county judge
~ Hoiyoks. Colo. on thu dsy OF Nov 1910
Claimant names ~ witnesses
Louise Des Lsrsss Of iIoiyoke Colo.
Andrew O'connor "a
william y Hibbs /" Il" Z"
william d kelsey '' 3"
W. II, Pound. Register
The state herald., 1910-10-07

Remembe. tire date. The basket for
the steam laundry leaves Cramer's Bar
ber Shop every Wednesday morning
The state herald., 1910-10-07
FOR SALt

At Bargain; lots 3, a and 8 block 6
Holyoke, Colo. See N. Burl Osborn.
The state herald., 1910-10-07

Go to Scheunemann' 6. Store for youl
groceries. The best in town.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
Baptist Church

Baptist Church
Sunday School 1850
Morning worship 1l:SO
B. Y. P. u. 7:30 p m
Evening preaching $3.50
D. M. TINDER, PASTOR.
NJ. f. CllUKLH.
Divine service morning and evening
on Sunday at ll:30 n. m. and 500 p. m.
Sunday School at 1890 a. m.
Epworth League at 700 p. m.
The Juniors will meet at p. m.
Remember the church prayer meeting
o. Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
The choir practice on Thursday at
$3.50 +. m.
WILLIAM d. WALLER, Pastor.
Christian Church.
Sunday School 1890
Preaching ll:30
Christian Endeavor 7:3O
Preaching $3.50
Mid week prayer meeting and Teach
P. w. Walthall, Minister.
The state herald., 1910-10-07
Pa'.ronize your ho ne cream cry.

Pa'ronize your hone cream cry.
Get your rubber heels at Lanes Shoe
Shop.
Sell your cream to the t1oiyoke Cream
cry Co.
Just received car load of stoves.--
G. M. Mowry.
Coal oil, gasoline and ground feed for
sale. M. Zoll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
CHRISTMAS RUN
BY DEEP RUN CLUB
Hunters Have Seven-Mile Ride
Over Slippery, Frozen
Ground.

The Deep Run Tsunt Club held its
Christmas hunt Yesterday morning.
The meet was at wcstnrook. and
proved one of the most successful runs
of the season. The hounds were ca st
in the GInter property and the run
made through Joseph Bryan Park,
Morrison's, BlackwelTs by Bethlehem
Church, through Burchs, to Broad
Street Road for the first check.
The hounds We're then taken to
shantilly for another cast, and the run
Jay through Chantilly, -Grinnelrs ard
Niiliamss property. on Patterson Ave-
nue., TO inc Country Club of Virginia.
The going was the worst of the
season, In many places the ground
was frozen hard, while in others II
mad thawed sufficiently either to make
II very slippery, or for the horses to
break through the crust Notwithstand
ing this, the run WAS fast one. and
was thoroughly enjoyed by all The
seasons work had put the hounds in
SPLENDID condition. They packed we'll
ana gave beautiful tongue, ana were
very fast, and to frrlow them closely
Tor seven mile.rur" a hunter had TO
nave speed and staying qualities. The
- 'A4c County CluD is
taeular and attractive, and always
draws a large crowd. Miss Fannie
Crenshaw was the only woman rider
and was we'll up in front throughout
the run.
Those riding were:
HNntsman Thornton on Grandee. w
Q. Young, master of fox hounds on
overland; James w. Graves, whip, on
iaaighspire u. d. Harris, whip on
Gates; p. e. sydnor, whip. on Robin
l5nod; Miss Fannie Crenshaw, on The
Quaker J, 9 Miller, on Westminster:
Wilburn sydRor, on Sweetheart; n s
campbell on Powhatan: John Aiken
bfaneh, on Lady Frances; w. Fl. White,
on Norfolk.
The Riverside Hunt. of Petersburg !
;, m'ill be tle guest of the Deep Run
n unit next Saturday The run viii be
over one Of the prettlest Of the Deen |
Run Club's courses, finishing al thn
clubhouse a large field is expected to
come out from the Country Club ~ |
virginia, both following the HOUNDS |
and as road Fders ..!Te draw viii Ne
60 lad that the road riders can toin
tle nunt at varions points, and see
J1facsSS@--ly the whole run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
SAYS PASTOR CALLED
WOMEN "0LD HENS"
The Rev. McKcIvey Also Accused Of
referring To Men of His Flock
as "Tigbt Wads.,

New York, December 26.-Rev. Clar-
ence e. McKelyey, pastor of the Meth
odist Church at Navesink, n. j.. re-
signed yesterday after an investigation
By Rev. John Handley D. D., superin.
tendent OF tho New Brunswick District
OF the Methodist Conference, and
church service was suspended.
Mr. McRelvey is charged with refer
ring TO some of the women members
OF his church as cold hens" and TO
some of the men as tight wads" Tie
official board of the church charged
also that Mr.. McKelvey had failed TO
make an accounting OF money raised
by him for improving the church build
Ing
Mr. Mckelyey, on the other hand.
declares that the church owes him siJ3
III back salary. He says that the only
money contributed By members of the
church since last September was SO
from one parishloncr and IS from an
other. Prior to that, he said, lie spent
every dollar donated by members in
improvements that were soreIy needed.
lie says the church was in fright
tnlly neglected state when he took
mold year ago.
Mr.. Mckelvey added that his salary
was SO small that he and his wife ana
on IT. even with extreme economy. He
recalled that this was not the flrst dlt-
ference between pastor and congrega-
ton in the Navesinh Church.
recall one reverend gentleman,
ne said, who was sent here to assume
charge. and on observing conditions
and learning the smalIness OF the SAL
ary' went away without even unpack-
ing his baggage"
j. NJ. Johnson, Webster swan and
George w Palmer. members OF the OFF,
cial board. gave out statement rs.
sarding the trouble. which said in mart.
IL has reached our ears that Tho
Rev Mr.. McKelvey has said we are in
arrears with his salary. This is NOT
true Another matter needing a little
adjustment Is the fact that we have
been unable to get a satisfactory state
neht OF moneys collected by him, for
which a formal demand was made at
the last quarterly conference"
Rev. James B. Shaw, of ocean Grove.
las been appointed to the vacancy left
BY Mr.. Mckelvey until the new session
Of the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
BODIES ARE TAKEN ABOARD
AND "kINGDONIo SETS SAIL,

Norfolk, Va, December 26.-Before
daylight this morning and while all
the residents of Ocean View We're
asleep, the bodies of Louis st. Clair
and James O'Connor, the two sailors
were drowned off Ocean View Saturday
night, were taken from the porch Of
the Ocean View hotel, where they had
lain In their shrouds since sunday and
carried back to the Kingdom by their
former shipmates. The Kingdom
weighed anchor soon after sunrise and
passed out of the Capes
No announcement was made by the
members of the Holy Ghost and Us
Band aboard the Kingdom as 10 what
would be done with the bodies of tile
drowned sailors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
UNIQUE CONTEST
AT MOnCRIEF PARK
Horse Returned Winner Over
Athlete, Mule and
Automobile.

Jacksonville, Fla. December &C.
contest unique in sporting events
was decided at Afoncrief Park o-day,
when the mana cement provided as an
added holiday attraction, special
handicap novelty race, In which was
tested tho speed and endurance OF an
athlete foot runner, thoroughbred
race horse a mule and an automobile.
The winner was returned In Marie
Hyde, the race horse, favorite in the
betting al to ,, who under the handi-
cap conditions was required to cover
six furlongs. Eight lengths back came
the mule, which started four and n
half furlongS from the wire, while the
runner. who had $50 yards to negotiate,
finished third.
The automobile, which was asked to
travel one and one-eighth miles after
running start of a sixteenth of a
mile, was distant trailer probably
due to the slow track. Ideal weather
prevailed and the attendance was the
largest ever i<.san at the local course,
the grandstnnd and field enclosure be-
Ing hlled to their capacity
Twenty seven books handled a heavy
play and kept most OF the money. only
enc faYorite winning.
First vaccinations, two-year- Odds. /,
selling, six furlong, purse S400-Agnar
GO TO d. first; Al. Thorpe q to y,
Ills.
second race-selling. $500. two-year
Odds, Ave -Mindenette 6 to
~ first; Tippi C to -, second: zeoul |
az to -, third. TINE. 1:O1 10.
Third racial ages, purse 5000. one.
mud a sixteenth miles-Bob r. q to -, ,
first; Sandhill 6 to ~, second Font
G to -, third, Time, 1.472-5.
Fourth raCe---two- year-olds. purse
S5oQ, sis furlongs-Atoncrief &c to ID, i
FIRST Patrick Is to ~, second Red
Wine GO TO -, third. Time, 1:143-5.
Fifth race-handicap, S4OO, man
mule, horse and automobile novelty
race--Nlaric HYDE G. to 50, six fur
longs. first; Simon Slick. mule q to /,
out. four and half furlongs, second;
". Williams. Marathon runner a to
u. $50 yards. third. Time, 1:lG 2-5.
Forty-horsepower Stearns. N. r. Full
ton. one and an eighth miles. also ran.
sixth race-selling, purse $500. three
ycar-olds and up. six and Il half fur
lonss-ba Sale CS to -, first; Aspirin
(l0 to u, second: Starboard &C to -.
third Time, 1922 2-5.
Seventh race-selling, purse $500.
hree-year-olds, mile and a sixteenth
d5 to -. flrst 4Ardri
even, second; Stoneman q TO ID.
bird. Time 1850 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
.PETTICOATS TO GO
ISPAR|S|AN ED|CT
Women of Fashion Will Now B
Called Upon to Substitute
Turkish Trousers.

New York, December 26-No more
radical change in the dress of woman
mas ever been heard of than that ca
pied from Paris yesterday declaring
mat one of the biggest French dress
makers has relegated petticoats to
the attic and that the smartly dressed
woman OF the moment will wear a
modified Oriental Turkish trouser cos
tune. H
The short-lived hobbe skirt In 9TH
or words, lasted Just long enough to
give the dressmakers and moulders Of
women's fashions time to invent gar
ment Just a little more outre and ex
traordinary When Mary Garden ar
In her wardrobe one of these new
Turkish trouser gowns She declared
at the time that 1t was not made es-
pneoially for her but was THE mode"
. me reporters laughed and would not
But Doucet will bring this trouser
dress out and every smart woman
VIII be wearing them in Paris before
the month mo Is out" Miss Garden said,
II she was radical For the cable from
Paris says that the loose hitting panta
loon skirts are the very latest thing,
and all women who would be In the
mode must wear them.
It viii surely simplify the suffra
gette question, for now woman will
get the trousers before she gets tho
ballot, and 1t Will probably settle her
STATUS as citizen more quickly than
amsndments to the Constitution,
THE petticoat brigade" can no lon
ger be used as an opprobrious epithet
Some are wondering II turkish De-
lights" and Pail Malls" will go with
this innovation In .woman's attire, ana
If she will have side pockets.
At all events the Turkish trousers,
arc here for European and American
women, and all New York will be
gaping wide-eyed to SEQ who will he
Year in them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
DR.. WILSON GOES WEST
VIII Attend Meeting of American Po-
IitIcnl Association.

Princeton, N. j.. December 90 -
Woodrow Wilson, Governor-elect OF
New Jersey, left here to-day for ST
Louis. to attend the convention OF the
american Political Association, Of
.ih ne Is president. lie will return
to his home Friday next.
lOr. wilson does not expect to make
any written answer In reply to state
men expected to be issued by james
smith, Jr., at Newark to-day in re-
gard to the United STATES senatorsbin
from this state. Mr.. Wilson. who Is
supporting James ~. MARITIME, in
opposition to Mr.. Smith, for the
honor, will deliver an address I'M
Jersey City early in January, and
lie says that If Mr.. Smiths expected
statement requires an answer he prob
a ply VIII make one In the course of
his address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
So |R|TUAL|STS TO
BUILD A TE MPL {
Announcement Is Made That the
Sum of 100000 Has AL
ready Been Pledged.

New York December 26.-Rev. Rufus
| a. Macurda, of the First Spiritualis,
Society of New York, states that a
temple, costing 100000, will be erected
shortly by that society Within a
short time more than 100000, he de-
ciares. has been pledged by group
of wealthy persons, among them sew
| eral millionaires, who are Interested
IN the spirit cult. The edifce Will be
named Temple of the Divine Insp!ra-
ton"
During yesterdays meeting of the
First Spiritualist Society OF New York
held in the Lincoln Arcade. Mrs. T.
Monroe Hand, of 324 West Seventy
sixth street, who was an active mem
Der of many women's clubs before her
conversion to splritualism. and who
now is the president. of the society,
made the announcement of the coming
temple to the audience.
II am glad she said, Ito announces
to You as Christmas gift that sufi-
Gent money has been pledged 10 me
to build spirituallsttc temple in New
York City. l am not at liberty to make
the name of the donors public, as III
Is their wish to remain unknown in this
gift to spiritualistic progress In this
country.
Several Sites In View.
In few weeks l shall be able to
tell you more definitely about the
plans for the erection OF the temple
While we have several sites in mind
we have not decided definitely on the
one to build. The church Will be one
of the finest in the city. and in con-
nection with this there will be classe
GA ri ed on fnv ,,a n1nr cp{,
itualistic truth"
Following the meeting, Mrs. Hand
spoke at length regarding the proposed
temple.
while / have been spiritualist all
my life, | have only become active inI
the work within the past few years. /
About two years ago had a vision. I I
was told to build this temple, and that
the money would be assured to me. I
started the work Immediately at the I
following meeting Of the ladies' aux
Hilary by placing box for collec-
ton on the hall table. OF course, the
trihe, but it established the chain OF
thought sent out. Many spiritualists
had the same vision as myself"
Has Strange story to Tell.
Throughout the country this thought
got into circulation. I cannot tell you
how we found each other at last"
said NIlB, Hand laughingly. That is
another story, which will tell when
the work is ochpleted But 1t is one
IF the most wonderful proofs of spirit
phenomena that has ever been known.
Dur desire IS to help humanity We
want to go beyond the present plans
IF spiritualism as conceived by the
,ubli cmind to relieve 1t of the stigma
If commercialism and taking which
he public mind associates with spirit
lalism." +
Rev. Mr. Macurda stated that in all
the temple would be sit
lated in the central part of this city.
Ie further added that the new religion
would include the publication of a book
o be called the Key to Immortality !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
ALL EUROPE IN HOOK.
David Starr Jordan Says the "UncIes',
Arc In Control.

J
/ Are In Control.
1 Chicago, December 26.-All Europe
/ is in hook TO it's "uncles" Therefore
| there will be no war for many wears
| to come because the money lenders
| will not permit anything which Will
| impair the loans they have made
Briefly these are the conclusions OF
David Starr Jordan, president of Le-
land Stanford University, delivered
last night in lecture on THE Old
Peace With Velvet Sandaled Feet" at
Abraham Lincoln Centre.
"All civilized nations are Owned or
Controlled. =" DR.. Jordan said for they
say there is a difference between own
ing and controlling railroad, though
some of us cannot quite grasp the dis
tinction.
The men who make the war loans
control all the civilized nations The
Spitzenberger is not controlled. Neith-
er is the Fiji The 'uncles' of the kings
control the others. Emperors and
kings and parliaments may not declare
war to satisfy a whim. to defend their
honor. or even to right wrong, until
their 'uncles'
There is no danger of war, but
there is grave danger that the war
debt will be doubled. Europe's war
debt is. s26, 100000 one-thlrd of
all the money of the world is due on
the war debt of Europe alone. The
Rothschilds, and other money-lending
families absolutely control the situa-
ton.
''Nine-tenths of the war scares in
Europe and elsewhere are made by
crafty statesmen and a yellow press
to divert the attention of the people
from reforms they are demanding.
when the powerful of earth find
themselves hard pressed by the people
they issue call to the mob to go off
somewhere to plumber and murder. for
the mob always is ready to join In the
man hunt. And they fight till the
people forget what it was they want
ed
THE spending of money for arma-
ments, the borrowing of enormous
sums and shouldering the debt upon
future operations, TO be taken in
tsxes from the peasants, is something
more than a question of nnance-it is
a moral question.
THE placing of tyrannous burden
on the poor of future generations is
only one of the indictments to be
brought against war"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27

with his hand: never tears mas
sion to tatters to split the ears of the
groundlinSs": never mouths: never
struts: never bellows; for, he is
always consummate actor. master
Of an art which some critics are prone
to call forgotten" one. He has the
finest voice of any living actor. and his
grace is proverbial. Mr.. Bellew is
sull remembered as the greatest actor
OF the past quarter century. His
Romeo has been famous those fourteen
years. But nowadays there are no
such Juliets on the stage as there were
when Mr.. Bellew played Romeo to
Mary Anderson's Juliet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
HAD THEM ARRESTED
Antonio MORO Claims That He Was
Robbed by the Pair.
Rennie Duyal and Pearl Tones. both

Antonio MORO Claims That He Was
Robbed by the Pair.
Bennie Duval and Pearl Jones, both
white. were arrested last night and
locked up on the charge of having
stolen an overcoat valued at $40, cash
to tho amount of s13, watch charm
worth $3.50, pair of gloves worth
81 and a Virginia Railway and Power
Company badge, listed at SO. from An
tonic Moro.
Moro said he had been in the habit
of visiting the Jones woman OCCASION
ally, and that his coat was laid down
in her apartments last night, Duval
came in, and the two went out to buy
something, the woman insisting on
wearing the overcoat. He became UNI
easy when they did not return soon,
and reported the matter to the police
When arrested the woman had several
dollars. Duyal, who is spending the
holidays in the city. said that he knew
nothing about it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Care Achmed Defeated

GSpecial 10 The Timos- DISPATCH.
Bristol, Va, December 26.--Charles
Hackenschmidt won two falls in sue
cession from Care Achmed, the
Turkish wrestler. in the Harmelng
Theatre here tonight. The first fall
was accomplished in thirty-seven min
utes. and. the second in ten. In the
second fall Achmed's ankle was
wrenched and his leg almost broken.
Haclsenschmidt was thirty-six pounds
heavier than his opponent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Marshal Quits His job.

Dublin Ga, pecember a6,--Erastus
Raffield, marshal of Rockledge. this
county, who shot and killed Tai and
j. A. Thigpen. when, as was alleged,
they threatened to run him out of
town. has quit his Job. He had been
marshal two days when the tragedy
brother who was shot, will recover.
Raftields predecessor also resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-27
Around the Hotels

Murphy's-J. T. Godsey. Cumberland.
?. - steger. Pulaski. Joseph sacks
Lynchburg, L. p. Stearnes Nawnnrt
news; MIR. and Mrs. Walter Ti,rnhnil
L.aWrenceville; Mrs j. III Livinpston
Virginia; A. Vivian. Virginia; WatLins
j. carney, Farmville; Herbert VIM
Iieid. charlottesville; Mr.. and Mrs
"a, thompson. Tatum; Mr.. and Mrs
a Deming, Norfolk: C. Abel. Ports
mouth; D. r, Wright. Emporta. I q
.ffoilard, Houston; NJ L. Sewen. Nor
I9lk; C. T. Crawford. Norfolk w. q.
tiardS. keysville: C. B. Hewitt. Nor.
1oIk; Fl. l.. Finlayson. Norfolk
Rlchmond--L. B. WAGNER Urbanna.
John s. Barbour, Fairfax, Frank Crews
Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs j, f. Hubbard
Esmont: B. Christian, Mrs. c. p. Chris,
tan, l.ynchburg.
LeXington-H. Culbreth, Dillwyn: +.
z. Hadlow, Gordonsville. DR.. and Mrs
Y y. Bucker. Phoebus: James p
thanks, Petersburg: Mr.. and Mrs. p. =
Jones. Mount Holly.
:, ID avis-Mattie Thomas, Danville.J ]. q
I,yweter. Alexandria; B. I. Johnson.
Newport News.
Stumpf's-J. M Brookes, Char1ottes.
vile; Fl. G Warren, Orange; p. r.
Gilbert--A. B. Arvin. Meherrin: Mr.
and Mrs: Thomas j. Meador, Esmont,
". W. Vellins, Norfolk: Mrs. Susan
smith, Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. + 8
Old Point. "