davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25

An interesting letter, indica-
tive Of the sentiment of NORTH
ern and Eastern men, in looking
back upon the civil war. and
viewing the race question now,
has been received by Major Henry
H. Baker from H. S. Ruggles of
Wakefield, Mass. The writer is
a brother Of a Boston boy who
enlisted in the cause of the Con-
federacy in the Washington Ar
tillery and was Killed. in the
first battle of Fredericksburg
Mr.. Ruggles' letter follows:
Wakefield, Mass.
July Is, 1911.
s.Mr. Henry H. Baker,
New Orleans, La,
Dear Mr.. Baker:
Nay I thank you very heart
lily for kindly mailing to me the
account of your early experiences
in the civil war? / have read it
with much interest and pleasure.
1t is very gratifying to me
that his old comrades. after a
lapse of half century, still hold
my brother in tender memory.
He was naturally enough a. good
soldier, for his great-grandfather
served in the revolutionary war.
AT this time, it seems good to
me that thejmen of both sides are
uniting in concentrating the an
niversaries of the great struggle.
Both were animated by the same
patriotism. Here in the North,
from infancy almost, devotion to
the union is stilled into the minds
(the States are a secondary mat
ter), while in the South venera-
ton for the State has been para
mount. 1t was the love ofcountry,
the preservation of the union,
that filled the ranks of the vol
unteers here, as 1oye for home
and the State inspired the men of
the South. The so-called anti
slavery party of the North was
but a small body of the people,
even in Boston, where they made
more noise than anywhere else. /
can remember as a boy that they
were held in contempt and ridi-
culed by the great mass of the
people. Had the war been made
a crusade against slavery, there
never would have been a North
ern army. In the old issue of the
Boston !city directory, persons
of color were grouped by them
selves in the last leaves of the
book, and in theaters and in pub
lie halls were admitted only to
the top gallery, commonly called
niger heaven The sins OF
slavery, whatever they may be,
fall quite as much on the upper
classes of the North as upon the
like caste of the South. The ships
of Boston, New York, Salem and
Newburyport merchants were
upon every ocean, and the
African slave trade was a rich
source of revenue that swelled
many fortunes here. The blacks
n our cities before the war were
an Industrious respectful and
peaceable class, They were not
numerous or aggressive. They are
succeedrd now by great, worth
less, lazy, vicious and insolent
rabb,e, the few remaining examples
of the old regime conspicuous by
contrast. Never would the white
blood of the North have been
shed but to maintain the integ-
rity of the union.
AS time goes on, the valor of
men of the South and the North
will be held in equal reverence by
the coming generations, and the
motives Of patriotism that sway
ed each alike will receive their
just recognition by historian and
public sentiment.
Believe me, gratefully,
H. S. RUGGLES."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25

More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each
year more of them turn for quick re-
lief and permanent benefit to Foley's
Kidney Remedy, which has proven
itself to be one of the most effective
remedies for kidney and bladder all
ments, that medical science has de-
vised Hoffman & Borden, Toms
Brook, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25

While seated at a window in
her home at Wachapredgue near
Cape Charles. Tuesday night
Mrs. Leigh Mears, ~ years old,
was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. Mrs. Means was
holding her 17-months old baby
in her arms. The child's body
was badly cut by flying glass.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,
as rule, be cured by single dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
no superior for bowel complaint. For
sale by All Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25

1t is claimed that there are as many
microbes on dollar bill as on a fy.
But the dollar bill does otmake such
-aeseprate and continuous efforts to
alight on you.-Minneapolis Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25

A shark captured in Delware was
found to have quantity of oil cloth
and an umbrella in its stomach. The
provident fish was evidently trying to
store up something for rainy day
Baltimore American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25

She-Too many men expect
thier wives to run their homes on
practically nothing. They forget
that no one can make bricks
without straw.
He-My wife does-out o.
flour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25
If You Want to Drive, Come Here

l am now running a FIRST CLASS
LIVERY in Woodstock with my hotel
| can furnish you teams you will en-
j y driving. Good horses and nice
equirment. NOTHING CHEAP IOOKINy
about any outfit which leaves me
stable. Prices reasonable and good
rervice.
J w HOFFMAN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25

Do not allow your kidney and
bladder trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine. Take Foley Kid
ney Pills. They give quick resuks
and stop Irregularities with surpris-
ing promptness. Hoffman & Borden,
Toms brook, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25
FOR SALE


No. Ia: Ninety acre farm on val
ley turnpike, within ten minutes drive
to Woodstock. First class land.
limestone soil with gravel top, easily
cultivated. 5 acre bearing orchard.
very large pond. Good frame house
of rooms, large barn, ice house, and
numerous other buildings. A splen-
did farm, with one of the best foca-
tions in the Valley.
No. 149: Farm of la acres, on Shen-
andoah River, about miles from
Woodstock and miles Southeast Of
Maurertown. 81 acres of good farm
ing land go acres river bottom) bal
ance in grazing land and timber. esti-
mated to contain 40, O60 feet of saw
timber. 40 bearing apple trees, I25
apple trees from 5 to 10 years old. 81
room house with slate roof, bank
barn 40x4S and ali necessary outbuild-
ings.
No. 155: House and 2 acres OF land
on turnpike 2 miIes North 81 Edinburc
and 3 miles South Of Woodstock, Sir
room house and other buildinrs. a
good cheap home for some one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25

Hon. A. Moore, Jr., of Berryville.
has sold his 300 acre farm to Louis Fl.
Kittredge of Cleveland, Ohio for $780,
600. The farm has on it 300 acre
bearing apple orchard.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25
) REST AND HEALTH Il, MOTHER AND Chilli. q

Mas. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t
SOoTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the UMS,
ALI~AYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIc, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. 1t IS alb
soluteiy harmless Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no pthef
kind Twenty-Five cents bottles
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25
Hay Fever. Asthma and Summer
Colds.

Must be relieved quickly and Fo'ey's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E. M. Stewart, 1924 Wolfram ST.,
Chicago, writee: 81 have been greatly
troubled during the hot summer
months with Hay Fever and find that
by using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound I get great relief" Many
others who suffer similarly will be
glad to benefit by Mr.. Stewards ex-
perience. Hoffman & Borden, Toms
Brook,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25
NV Rarf0lk1usstg
. . Schedule in Efeei

SUNDAY, OCT. 2. 1910
TRAINS LEAVE RIvERToN VA.
No.I SOU FHBOUND
81 A. "A. For Basic, Buena Vista, Roo
uoke, East Radford, Bluefe
TazeweIl, Norton. Pocahonta
No13 Pullman Sleeper to derry, W. va
obi A. M. For Basic. Natural Bridge. Ro
anoke, Bristol. and intermediate
Stations. Pullman Sleeper te
Bristol Connects at Roanoke
with st. Louis Express. Through
No 81 Pullman Sleepres to Columbus
, - p. NJ. Cafe car to Williamson, W. Va
For Shenandoah and all interna
date points.
No.2 NORTH BOUND
4 0S M For Berryville, Hag.
erstown, Philadelphia, and tht
north. Pullman Sleeper to Phila.
No. IS delphia.
q Al An. For Hagerstown and inte media
Stations. Connects at Shenandoah
Junction with B. & o. for Wash
inpton Also connects at Hagers
with c. v. Railroad for Harrisburg
No.l4 and points north.
% >. M, For Berryvile, Hagerstow
and intermediate Stations.
Thr nigh Sleeper via Hagers
tow to New York.
EE Rates. sc ned ules, and additional fhfcr
nation furnished upon application TO Agents
Of the Company Or
] W. B. BEVILL. Al. +. BRAGG'
] Gent Pass. Agent. Tray. Pass. Agen
Roanoke. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25
lNvESTIGAT Re
The Following Real Estate
Propositions.

(105) New Roller Il .ar mill and
saw mill doing q paying business,
new I room dwelling AID all sorts of
outbui.dings, 8 ac- es of fine land,
miles OF Woodstock, Va, at bar
gain.
(lO6) High Glass Farm 90 acres,
large room dwellirg, large barn and
all necessary outbuiidings, fine pro-
ductive land IA acres in select orchard
miles from Maurertown, Va. Price
reasonable.
(107) Csc of the best residences in
Saums Tie, Va. excellent location for
physiciaa or dentist. 8 room dive L
ing, halls and porehes, q acres of full
caring orchards. Price reasonable
bQ0S) Good six ruom dwelling, 2
acres lot, good outbuildings, lots OF
fine fruit Ii miles from Woodstock,
Va. Price very reasonable.
(109) Nice new dwelling six ro7ms,
cellar under entire hous~, front and
back porches, acre lot in " est
Woodstock, Va. Price right
(ll0) Bran new dwelling six rooms,
| lot 75x200 feet in Wess Woodstock,
Va, at a bargain.
(1lI The valuable Crystal Palace
Property in Woodstock, Va 3 sorry,
large store rooms, now rented for
$4,000 annually and II room APP lrt-
ments above. at the price asked it will
pay 10 per cent. net on the investment.
112) Fine Farm of 430 acres in
Loundon county, Va, miles of
Southern RAJ way, onR. r. D., six
room frame dwelling and all neces-
sary outbu dings, we'll fenced and
finely wateied. This is a bargain,
only $500 pr acre
I l13) High Glass Farm of SIS acres
of fine land in Fauqdier county, Va,
$50 in grass, 40 acres in meadow, 8
room dwelling and all sorts Of out
buildings, finely watered-a fine estate
price S2l, 10000.
| (114l Three hundred forty-four acre
farm in Londoun county, Va, miles
from Southern Railway, good dwell
ing and outDuildings, we'll watered,
and productive price only S7000.0D.
| 115) Up-to-date farm 176 acres of
best land. fine dwelling, large barn
and all other necessary outbuildings,
fine fruit, well watered near Warren
ton, Va. The most highly improved
farm in that section. Price $780, 90.
| Q16) Four hundred and sixty acre
farm in Fauquier county, Va, room
| QWCliluR3 we'll WdtofoQ anu lGUc5u,
plenty fruit miles from the Southern
Railway. Price reasonable.
(11O Good farm 154 acres in Eau
quier county, Va, room dwelling.
barn, well watered and fenced, 300
apple trees in fnll bearing. This place
will be sold ''dirt cheap" Price ouly
$1,000 90.
tllS) Good small farm 621 acres, 10
: | a fnp
and all necessary outbuildings, we'll
fenced and watered, 3 miles from
Southern Railway, Fauquier county,
Va. Price only $4,000 90.
(ll9) Lees Mill in Fauquier county,
Va. and 80 acres of good land, ) room
frame dwelling, miles from rail only
S3O00.00.
(1201 High Grade Farm OF 800 acres
near Warrenton, Va. Splendid Estate
90 per acre. Write for informa-
ton to
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25
JUST LISTED.

12D Excellent Farm near Reming-
ton, Southern Railway 40 acres pro-
ductiye land, gently rolling, all in
cultivation, meadow and blue grass,
large new frame dwelling cost $1,000. 90
bank barn 20x40 feet, all sorts of out
buildings, 10 good repair we'll water
ed and fenced, one field in blue grass
for 80 years, large orchard in full
bearing. This is a fine Dairy Pro-
position Price $500 90 on terms to
suit.
(122) A splendid Dairy Farm 165
acres, 40 in low grounds, two dwellings,
4 and~7 rooms each, large up-to date
barn and stalls for 40 cows, cement
floor, two slices fine stable cement
floor latest improved fixtures, good
orchard laGd produces from so to SO
bushels of corn per acre throughout
the farm. now shipping from 1915 to
$3.50. 90 worth of cream and milk per
month 4 miles over good road to
Remington Southern Railway, we'll
watered and fenced. At a bargain
price $40, 10000 on terms to suit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-08-25
Apples Wanted.

highest Cash Price paid for Sum-
mer Apples, Ike them in any time.
Fl B. CHAPMAN & co.
July 14-tf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
shot HUSBAND IN
DEFENSE HER PLEA
MRS. PATTERSON SAYS HE ORDER
ED HER TO KILL HERSELF
WITH REVOLVER
THEN TRIED TO SHOOT
WOMAN TAKES WEAPON FROM
HIM AND KILLS HIM-HAD
QTARRELED OVER Df-
.. yoRCE SUIT.
THEN TRIED TO SHOOT

DENVER, coll. Sept. e5.-Mrs.
Gertrude @. Patterson is held in the
city JAN, incommunicado, charged
with numbering her husband. Charles
A Patterson, formerly a broker OF
Chicago. here to-day. by shooting
him.
Patterson and his wife came to
Denver seven months ago for the
benefit Of his health They rented a
bungalow and lived together up TO
three months ago. when. owing 10 his
constantly failing health Patterson
became patient at the Phipps Insti-
tute. His wife had visited him fire.
QuentIy at the hospital and went
there at 10 O'Clock to-day, ostensibly
To pay him visit. although suit
for divorce brought by her Septem Der
/. in which she charges her husband
with extreme cruelty, is pending In
the courts here now.
Patterson left the sanitarium with
his wife. and they had walked but a
short distance when a quarrel arose
between them. which WAS followed by
four shots, two OF which entered Pat
terson's body, both passing through
the lungs
Mrs. Patterson screamed and rush
ed into nearby residence, pursued
by gardener, who had overheard the
quarrel and saw the woman fire the
last three shots.
Shot Himself. She Said.
My husband has shot himself; get
a doctor quick" exclaimed Mrs. Pat
terson. A doctor was quickly sum
moned, but Patterson was dead when
he arrived. The physician said death
had been instantaneous.
Mrs. Patterson told the police that
her husband had shown her a Chi
cago newspaper. containing an ac-
count OF q suit brought in Chicago
last Friday by Patterson against Emil
W. Strauss OF Strauss, Eisendrath &
Co., clothing manufacturers Of that
city. in which $4,000 damages was
terson's affections. and after upbraid-
ing her had struck her and then
drawn a pistol and told her to shoot
herself. When she refused to take
the pistol. she says. her husband said !:
III YOU won't. I WILL and fred at
her, but missed. She then grappled
with him; wrested the gun fronl him
and fred three shots. two of which
struck him In the back, the third 60
ing wild.
Mrs. Patterson was taken to the city
jail and the police refused to allow
her to be seen until the return of
Chief Armstrong. who is absent from
the city.
Woman Files Suit.
On the first day OF this month Mrs
Patterson filed in the District Court
in Denver suit for divorce. alleging
CONTINUED IN Thtrd T1uvoI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
ATTENDANCE WELL
Up To STANDARD
ENROLMENT AT RICHMOND COL
LEGE Is MORE THAN 300
STUDENTS.
COME WELL PREPARED
SPECIAL TEACHERS COURSE TO BE
INAUGURATED THIS SESSION.
VAN LANDINGHAM DE-
LINERS ADDRESS.
COME WELL PREPARED

Although it was feared that the
drouth of last summer might cut down
the attendance OF students this term,
the enrolment OF Richmond College
Is fully up to expectations. accord
ing 10 n statement made last night by
President Boatwright.
SO far. he said. $40 students have
been enrolled. this number being
about the enrolment for the same
period OF last year. More students
are expected. AS general rule.
President Boatwright had found the
new students to be better prepared
than ever more for entering college.
thus indicating the high class OF work
done at the hitting schools
+ An innovation was announced In
the shape OF Saturday classes sor
teachers and especially for those OF
the public school system of Rich
mond. These classes will begin Octo-
Der l and will BIO conducted In the
forenoon each Saturday. Included Ia
the course OF study will be English
and American literature. history and
government of Virginia, and educa-
ton. The fee Will be nominal.
Van Landingham Back.
There are practically no important
changes in tha faculty of the college
this year, DIR. Boatwright announc-
ed. Or. Henry A. Van Landingham.
who has been taking a special course
at Harvard the past year. will again
be in charge OF the department OF
English language and literature.
Or. Van Landingham delivered a
very interesting address last night on
the occasion OF Opening night" his
subject being The Flower Of Had
dington." This character was none
other than Jane Welsh, whom Thomas
Carlyle. the great English author and
historian. claimed as bride after
cupid had thrown many obstacles in
his path. In his treatment Of the sub
ject. Dr.. Van Landingham threw In
many interesting sidelights that added
zest to the story, especially some Of
the love notes exchanged by Carlyle
and Miss Welsh.
Hold Memorial Exercises.
The exercises were opened WITH
prayer by tho Rev. w. c. James, pas
tor OF Grove Avenue Baptist church.
Then President Boatwright gave out
his announcements.
AT the close Of the exercises, DIR.
Boatwright also announced that me-
mortal exercises in honor of DR.. Car
roll Moore Baggarly. who was for
six years in charge OF the chair of
biology at the college, would be held
in the college chapel tomorrow af-
ternoon between the hours of l and
2 o'clock. The University College OF
Medicine, of which DR.. Baggarly was
an alumnus. will join in the exercises
Or. Baggarly died several weeks
ago at Virginia hospital of typhoid
fever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
DR.. J. A. Petit, Member of Cover
nor's Staff and Prominent Church.
man, Shot to Death
BENJAMIN HUBBARD, WHO DID SHOOTING.
REGARDED AS MAN OF QUEER HABITS AND
HIS FATHER DECLARES HIM TO BE INSANE
Murderer Rushed to Lynchburg Under Heavy Guad-Court
Being in Session, Grand Jury is Called and
Hubbard lndicted--Trial is Set for
Friday, October 6th--Feared
Mob Violence
Mob Violence
Especial by Long Distance Telephone,

Especial by Long Distance relephone)
LovINGsToN A. or the
physicians in Nelson and member
s ht n s n % H n1s hs between IL and
at the physician five of the shots taking Dr. Pts head
Htanty The remaining hfeless
and continued
murderer mentally The
The
s h a sos, Of people on the s and " the courthouse yard VIII.
Hubbard Colonel Hubbard
Ing apparently to attend the of the circuit
Hurried to Ignchburg.
men by the grand jury which called special He
heavily armed He left 1ovnsson the
Talk of Fnchng filed the air few shooting
appeared
actions noted but as he has the reputation of being
nothing thought of the particularly.
Speaking
his accounted for Stepping
the physician seated himself on the steps and engaged with
soov.v and enpea close behind Dr. Petit Before % op e '' n
va Of his whipped out Cont ,ss
voSeg the six type and began fire The first ball struck
sratters in Murder Face
Without ueFins cry realizing what had happened DR. PETITE fell
N he o
OF
in
face.
adt
several officers
Hubbard o without
body Of physician for
a hours
him by the officers
to Lynchburg.
the Of the
took
he be 20
all
nearby
duo
rushed
Of
the o
6.
The he OF Hubba
of
ling be mita
will likely
la viii be allowed to take its
i has
Hubbard family through direction
Ill
THAT he has become unbalanced
Both
aboutfo
had
He
hena in
CONTINUED
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
Full List With Votes to Credit
of Each to be Printed
Wednesday Morning
CHANCE YET FOR ANY
TO WIN GRAND PRIZE
Handsome Automobile, Fine
Player Piano, Splendid
Building Lot, Diamonds
and Watches as
Rewards

Those who are in the running for
The Virginian prizes VIII know how
they stand tomorrow morning. for
on that date the list Will again he
printed. ana then there Will he all
other rush for first place.
AS there are many aspirants for
the various prizes, ii naturally fol-
lows that there are many alert and
anxious ones. who, with their friends,
are working and boosting for the first
prize. The first prize is always the
one sought by those who enter a con-
test. and it is natural.
Most people love to be at the top,
and there is always room III that en-
Siable position.
SO, therefore, with so many people
seeking that place, the race is an in
tereslng and exciting one. The more
votes one gets, naturally. tye NOR
chance he has 10 get the big prize,
and While there are many other prizes
equally as valuable from certain
tandpoints, it is naturai ,-.at every
one should seek the greater
Energy and Success
Success comes with energy and per-
severance, and through the co-opera-
ton OF friends Without friends there
is not man or woman who can safely
feel secure in the quest for anything
The newspaper man mas TO have his
friends The banker. the merchant,
and, in fact, there is no one who can
say without contradiction that
friends are useless and may DO class
ed as excess baggage.
In contest like this the friend is
the motive power. And that is tho
! over that propels everything to-
ward the goal which is sought
No matter which prize one gets
he will get good one. but the ma
ture OF man is to try to exceed the
efforts ~ others, SO that in the race
for the big premium. and that makes
the race the more interesting
All get together, and no matter who
may be ahead to-day, someone else
may get in on the quarter tomorrow,
and on the next day the three-Quarter
may show a different lineup, while
In the stretch on the following day
the whole position may be changed.
So it is up to the tug horse-,he
friend--to sec that his friend does
not fall in the quarter or the stretch
Grand Prize.
THE Chalmers -'3G' the grand prize
offered by The Virginian in Its great
prize contest and competed for by all
districts, is one OF the most excellent
type OF touring cars that can be Sc
cured anywhere for the amount Of
money. Every feature Of this re-
markable car has been tried to Its
limit. 1t Is probably one of the most
satisfactory known cars in Virginia
or the South.
In prominent automobile contests
in the past two years including road
races, track races, hill climbs and en-
DURANGO run. Chalmers cars have won
ninety one first, thirty-two seconds.
and twenty-one thirds. and have been
given the official title OF champion
cars. The Chalmers was winner OF
the 1910 Glidden tour. the longest ana
hardest motor contest ever held--2.s51
Continued on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
ELBA STATION WILL
NOT Be MOVED

Last night high official OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railway stated that the pub
lished report that his company was to
abandon Elba station In favor OF tn.
site at the intersection of West Broad
street and the Belt line. was entirely
without foundation.
1t was stated by the Same authority
that some months back there was
some discussion of q project to move
the station about three block west,
but even that idea has long since
been abandoned. Considerable grad
fng has been done at the point at
which rumor located the new depot.
but no definite plans have been ma
tured as to the eventual use of the
land further than that 1t will te used
In connection with tho freight BUSH
ness- Of thu. road
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-26
CRAFT AND BARTER
IN MARRIAGE FEES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--One
hundred Protestant clergymen OF tho
Pastors Federation of Washington to-
day declared war upon persons pos
Ing as clergymen who solicit or ''oap"
for marriage fees. The Rev. G. J..
s. Hunnicutt was the particular AL
legged offender named.
The federation unanimously pass
ed resolutions denouncing as dig
graceful the graft and barter" In
marriage foes, and demanding that
the District Supreme Court immedi-
ately revoke licenses OF clergyman
guilty OF such prRcttcNA,