davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
WASHINGTON HORSES
WIN AT RESORT SHOW
Snap Shot and Rifle, From Mrs. Edward McLean's
Stables, Are Winners Among Classy Entries.

Atlantic City. April 20.-Brightest sun
shine greeted the second day of the At
lantic City "Over-the- Ocean Horse Show
to-day, and tubilant followers of the ring
saw classy performances, in both the
afternoon and evening sessions.
Devisor, the entry Of the Bell All
Farm, Of WaTenton, Va, was again the
star of the day, capturing his third blue
ribbon by his magnificent jumping
against a strong field.
Miss Caroline Bryce, of New York,
rode Attention, the big black gelding
owned by Mrs. A. Browning Prentice,
also Of New York, TO victory in the most
difficult saddle event of the day.
Jack Frost, entry OF the Waverly
Stables. OF New York, was topped by
Rocky Abby. a middle-weight hunter,
shown by the Blenheim Farm, Of BaIti-
more, in a close finish for blue ribbons
in one of the most interesting and closely
contested events of the day.
The only first prize landed by the
stables Of Mrs Edward Beale Mclean,
Of Washington, was made in the run
about class, in which Snap Shot was the
winner.
In the final event of the day the first
real mishap of the show occurred
Tim" Bong. rider for the Brandywine
Stables, of Haverford, was thrown, but
pluckily mounted his horse Pagan Kin,
and continued, although he suffered a
broken bone in his right arm. In this
event DeTisor was the winner, with AL
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Friday Special in
WOmen's Pumps and Oxfords

An attractive collection of Wom-
ems Pumps and Oxford Ties-rep-
resenting the odds and ends of sew
eral lines, in this seasons latest ef-
fects. Included are Gun Metal Ok
fords and Pumps, with ankle straps,
and Patent Coltskin Pumps, with
ankle straps. Plain and tipped toes,
Cuban heels, and Goodyear welt
and turn soles. Sizes 4, 51z, 6H,
and 7AA; 3, 81, 4, AZ, 81, 6,
61z, and IA: 219, 8, 4, 5, 5H, and
6B; 2, 21l, 8, 81, 4, 51z, 6, 6H,
and &c; 211, 3, 3H, 4, 5, 51z, 6,
6H, and I'd.
Special price, 1926 pair.
Were $3.50 to $500.
Third hoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

colors, and programme was given by
the orchestra, directed by Mr. Robinson.
Guests were present from Georgetown
and Catholic universities and the I'm
maculate Conception. Holy Cross, and
Notre Dame academies.
Washington society ''reveled" last even
ing at the Playhouse in N street, when a
large company of young people. beautiful,
accomplished. and talented, gave a clever
performance OF the joint work of Mrs.
John Jay White and Miss Flora McGill.
which they called "A Spring ReveI." 1t
was given for the benefit OF the Arts and
Crafts School Mrs. Benjamin Lathrop.
of Boston. we'll known for her work in
folk songs oR all nations, gave three songs
as prologue, Love Me Little, Love Ne
Long" of the seventeenth century; "Shep-
herd. Thy Demeanor Vary" old English
and What's in the Air To-day" by Eden,
with Mrs. Hough at the piano. The reyel
was scene on village green, a herald
with his bugle, Mr.. A. Fl. Diebert being
the herald, awakening John Ruskin and
William Morris from their long sleep. and
bringing them back to the life OF the
twentieth century. The Vender of
Dreams. DR.. Samuel c. Hotchkiss.
calls forth the large company of cloth
weavers, bookbinders, metal workers
woodcarvers, basket wearers. and the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Friday Special in
Sterling SiIverware.

Every piece of this Silverware
is warranted sterling, and is per
feet in every respect; the designs
and patterns are dainty and attrac-
tive.
Berry Forks, SOC each. Worth
$1OO.
Mustard Spoons, SOC each.
Worth $100.
Children's Food Pushers, SOC
each. Worth $1.00.
Ice Cream Spoons, 65c each.
Worth $1.25.
Salad Forks, Csc each. Worth
$1.25.
Bonbon Spoons, Csc each. Worth
$1.25.
Butter Knives, $1.OO each.
Worth $500.
Berry Spoons, $145 each. Worth
$500.
Main hcor-F St
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
PRINCESS GETS MONEY
FROM FORMER HUSBAND

New York, April 2o.-A princess in dis
tress was aided to-day by the Supreme
Court She lives on the top floor Of an
old apartment house at 50 West Thirty
ninth street with her artist husband.
She told the court that she really needs
the $500 a year income granted to her
from the estate of her divorced husband.
The princess lis Amelie Rives Chanler-
Troubetzkoy. divorced wife of John
Armstrong Chanler and wife of Prince
Troubetzkoy, the painter.
As Amelie Rives, the Princess Trou-
betzkoy has won fame in writing fiction.
She still produces novels and short stories,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

factory girl. who was Miss Ruth wynne;
the arts and crafts girl, Miss Elizabeth
Reeside; Profit. Mr.. Frank Godoy; Loss,
Mr.. Francis Winslow, and Love, Master
Scott Trowbridge. Mrs. Roma Devonne
Hampstead was the leader Of choruses,
and Miss Minnie Hawke was stage man.
aser. The personnel of the company was
as follows: Cloth weavers, Misses Put
nam, Hunt, Deeble. and Bush-Brown,
and Messrs. De Morgenstierne and Samp-
son; bookbinders, Misses Weeks, Kibbey.
and Fearn, and Messrs- Godoy, Sinclair,
and Schroeder; metal workers, Misses
Buchanan and stillwell. and Messrs.
Schroeder and Moore; woodcarvers, Mas
tiers Hamilton Bell. Samuel Leech, Sam
uel Houston, Charles Dentsen, Charles
Conraid, Fred Steffens. Leonard Clark,
and HALLS Fritts; basket weavers, Misses
Allen. Swift, Greedy, Smith, MacMurray,
and Oracle; solaist. Mrs. g. Bowie Chip
man.
The composer Of the music, Miss Nc
Gill. was at the piano. The last scene
was the pretty dancing of the company,
who danced their way into the dining
room, leading the way for supper. They
led the way back again to the ballroom
after supper, and opened the general
dancing with beautiful May-pole dance.
making one of the most beautiful, origf-
nal, and unique entertainments society
has. ever given here for charity. The
tickets were s. apiece, and the house was
filled.
The patronesses were Mrs William
Phelps Emo, Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Mrs. r. R. Hit, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, Mrs.
Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Franklin Mac
Veagh, Mrs. George Wickersham. and
Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs. John Jay
White had as guests Mr.. Caftanzoglu.
charge d'affaires of Greece: Mrs. Ripley,
Miss Lewis, Of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Scott, of New York, all
but the first mentioned being house
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
EXPLAINS TRUST COMPANIES.
Corcoran Thorn Lectures Before In
stitute of Banking

Trust companies, their methods. and
particularly their responsibilities, formed
the subject OF an interesting and instruc-
tive lecture before the Washington Chap
ter of the American Institute of Banking
last night by Corcoran Thorn. vice presi-
dent and trust officer of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company.
Mr.. Thorn brought out clearly the many
aspects of the fiduciary offices performed
by modern trust companies. and dwelt
upon the obligations that rest upon every
individual employe in safeguarding the
interests of the cltent. as we'll as of the
institution. The lecture was at once his
torical, technical, and explanatory OF the
manifold duties and services performed
by the corporate trustee.
At the close of the lecture Mr.. Thom
answered questions by members OF the
chapter, who evinced lively interest in
the subject and a keen appreciation OF
the ability and experience of the lecturer.
A rising vote of thanks was accorded Mr..
Thorn by his large audience.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

but the income from this source and
from her husbands painting OF portraits
is not sufficient to support her.
Princess Troubetzkoy divorced Chan
Ter in South Dakota, September Is, 1895
She married Prince Troubetzkoy about
a year later.
About three months ago she applied for
an allowance from her divorced husbands 8
estate, claiming that he had invested
$4,000 of her earnings during their mar
ried life, and had told her that he
would give her an income whenever she
stood in need of it. Her application
was sent to a referee and he to-day re-
ported in favor OF granting the request.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.
LECTURES ON HIS TRIP.
Oldroyd Takes Audience Through
Ireland, Scotland, and England.

Col. Osborn H. Oldroyd gave an Illus
trated lecture on his recent tramp through
Ireland, Scotland. and England, before a
large audience at Grand Army Hall, last
night for the benefit of the fund to take
the 'Old Guard" TO the encampment, at
Rochester. n. ~, this fall
AS the speaker took his audience into
the different lands, the songs Of those
nations were sung. The entrance to
Ireland was marked by the singing of
THE Wearing of the Green" Annie
Laurie" was sung when Scotland was
reached, and God Save the Queen when
the speaker took his hearers into Eng
land. The Star Spangled Banner" was
sung at the close of the lecture.
The committee having the entertain
ment in charge was composed of DR..
Thomas Calver. John Middleton, and ].
2. McCabe.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Friday Special in
WOmen's Umbrellas.

26-inch Black Union Taffeta
Umbrellas, made on standard
frames, fitted with natural and mis-
sion wood handles and finished with
cords. tassels, and silk cases.
Special price, $50 each.
25-inch Colored Silk Umbrellas,
in all the new and popular shades,
with carved and acid-eaten wooden
handles.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Main hoIr-G 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

gonna, entered by the Blenheim Stables,
of Baltimore, second, and Pagan Kin
third.
At the evening session, class Is, Hack
ney bred horses, was won by Gold
finder, Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean.
Washington: second, Nellie. Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean. Washington, d. c.
Class L, pairs model harness horses
over 15.2 hands, to be shown in hand,
won by Prince Charming and Rataplan,
Dewitt c. Flanagan, New York: second
Snap Shot and Rife. Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean, Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
WOmen's Costume Department.

l Cream Brocaded Crepe Calling Gown. beaud-
fully braided to match and finished with gold lsce
yoke: draped skirt Reduced from $500 to 5000.
l Dinner Gown Of fame cnlored crepe. with Sl-
lace woke and inserts Of silk braid; draped skirt
Reduced from 500 TO 5000.
Black velvt ard Chiffon Calling Gown. nchly
braided and finished with silver lace yoke. Reduced
from $500 to $500.
l Handsome White Lingerie Dress. with 1nsh
crochet yoke trimmed with fine lace and insertion.
Reducrd from S7. 80 to S50n
l Dainty White Lingerie Dress, Of fine hatiste,
trimmed with eyeIet embroidery and lace; size 81.
Reduced from $50 to Sl975
l Black Velvet and 2 Crepe de Chine Dresses. at
tractvey trimmed. Very rich and dressy. Reduced
from $500 to S750 each.
Third
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Woodward e Lothrop
New York-WAsHINGFoN-
Fridays Remnant Day.
Friday Special in
Bows Suits.

We have taken from our stock
small lot of Boys All-wool Suits,
in medium and heavy weights, and
marked them at much less than
their former prices. They are in
good, serviceable shades of brown
and gray, and in sizes Z to II.
$500 each. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
Third foor-Tnh St
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Friday Special in
FOulard Silk Waists.

A lot of Striped Foulard Silk
Waists, with 81 kimono sleeves
trimmed with plain colored bands
cream net yoke and turnover collar
and tie. Dainty blue-and-white,
brown-and-white, and black-and-
white combinations.
Special price, 1926 each.
Third dor-G st
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
WOmen's Suit Department.

Light Blue Broadcluth Coat Suit. handsomely
braided; size IS. Reduced from $1,000 TO $3.50
Imported Wistaria Broadcloth Coat Suit, at
tractively hand-cmbroidered: size Ss. Reduced from
SlS5 % To $3.50
l Imported Black Velvet Coat Suit; Size 3. Re
drced from $500 to $3.50.
Black Velvet Coat Suit, size s.. Reduced from
$500 to So Is
Third hoor-G ST
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Friday Special in
Women's Isle Hose.

Twenty dozen pairs Women's
Ingram Lisle Thread Hose, in
Richelieu and Rembrandt ribbed,
with pure white heels and toes. A
quality seldom offered below the
regular price.
29c pair. Value, 35c.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Entertained the Blind.

A recital for the entertainment OF the
blind was given last night in the lecture
hall OF the Public Library by Miss Gene
We've Small, vocalist and bird whistler.
with Miss Mary Younger and Franz
Bpushee. pianists.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft At
tend Opera at Belasco.
MRS. SHERMAN Is A HOSTESS

Wife of Vice President Entertains
In Honor of Mrs. Eugene Hale.
Nine. de Ia Barra Leaves To-day
to Join. Her Husband In Mexico
City-Mr. Adee Sails for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Twenty-Five Win Prizes.

The Carroll Institute Euchre Club gave
its first euchre party since the Lenten
season last night at Carroll Institute
Hall. More than $50 players took part
and twenty-five prizes were given.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Wash Waists.

Included are Linens, Lawns, Ba-
tistes, and Voiles; some hand-em-
broidered and trimmed with Irish
crochet insertions; some prettily
trimmed with valenciennes inser-
ton; others in the practical tailored
style. All sizes are represented in
the lot, and all are more or less
soiled and mussed from display.
Csc each. Were $1.00.
$1.00 each. Were $3.50.
1926 each. Were $3.50.
1925 each. Were $500.
1895 each. Were $500.
$3.50 each. Were $22.50.
Third q
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Mrs. Sharpe. wife Of Brig. Gen. Henry
G. Sharpe, U. S. A. left Washington
yesterday for Newport. where she will
spend fortnight, with her sister, Mrs.
Dahlgren.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Mrs Clarence G. Doyle entertained at a
delightful tea yesterday afternoon in
honor of her sister. Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth Casey, OF New York. who is her
house guest. Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes.
Mrs. Charles Hammett, Mrs. w. w
Johnston. and Miss Doyle assisted in
receiving and dispensing the hospital
tiles Of the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Mrs. Knox, wife Of the Secretary OF
State, who has been spending a few
days in New York.. has returned to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Mrs. Swift, wife Of Mai Eben Swift.
U. S. A, entertained at delightful
bridge tea yesterday afternoon at her
home. in. Sixteenth street, in honor of
Mrs. Bishop. OF Bridgeport Conn. who
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Nine. de Ia Barra, wife of the Mexican
Ambassador. will leave Washington to-
day with her three sons who have been
delayed by Illness, to join her husband
in Mexico City.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Mrs. S. Eastman Moore wife Of DR..
Moore. was hostess at a bridge party
yesterday afternoon at her home, in
Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

The military attache OF the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun en-
tertained at dinner last night in their
Sixteenth street home.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

The French Ambassador will leave to-
day for short visit in New York. Nine
Jusserand will not accompany him.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

Prince Koudacheff. charge d'affaires Of
the Russian Embassy, entertained a small
company at luncheon yesterday
The Washington herald., 1911-04-21

The engagement is announced OF Miss
Gertrude Williams, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner F. Williams. to Mr.. Fred
erick De Courcy Faust. The date for the
wedding has not yet been set
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
JONES WILL ARRIVE
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Congressman William A. Jone, will
arrive in Richmond Friday afternoon
from Washington and will speak at
the Academy of Music Friday night.
Ills appearance here has been thor
ouEhly advertised by the Virginia
Democratic League. and 1t Is expected
that a large crowd will attend the
meeting. Manager Garrett. of the
league. said Friday morning that he
had seen number of out-of-town
people who had come to the city to
hear MIR. Jones speak and he thought
there would be IA great many ssran-
gers here TO greet the Congressman
Former Governor Andrew Jackson
Montague viii introduce the speaker,
and II Is understood that MIR. Chas.
V. Meredith will preside at ne meet
ing.
The following ice-presidenis of
the Organization will have seats on
the stage: Dice II. Anderson, S. f.,
Bates, Jr.. l.. D. Baikins, r. C. Beas-
ley, Henry p Beck W.. w. Reysr-.
ley. Carter beverley. DIR. Eugene c.
Bingham. J. NJ. Blanks, J. A. Black
RI. Carl PNchen. Charles A. Brown.
George Bryan. T.. s. Camp. r. A.
caEy.-W,. e. cardaxo, p. y. Caraaso.
Eugene II. Cloves. Lawrence Cobb,
John A. Coke. Jr., Captain John A.
Coke. Judge Beverley r. CNmp.
Charles II. Cosby, ". W. Crump. W.
B. Daniel. Simon E. Drinard, Clarence
Hall DunAway. D. p. Edwards. GRAY
son L. Fairhank. r. NJ. Fendley. RI
George G. Fitxhugh. NJ. j. Fulton.
II. p. CARRIER. W. r. Gillian, James
NJ. Graves, A. T. Gray. George G.
Gregory. A. NJ. Harrison. John s.
Harrison. l.. c. Hazelgrove, r. NJ.
Hundley. Eppa Hunton. Jr.. Captain
3. A. Jacob. Bernard NJ. Jacobs
Richard W. Jones, Robert N. Kent.
Jr., J. T. Keuster, BrockenbrouRh
Lamb, w. r. Kirk, c. w. Landers. s.
l. Lehman, Z. NJ, Long, E. b. Luck.
a. T.. Lumsden. John p. MCGUIRE, s,
X Mckee. DR.. Jacob Michaux, f..
W. Miner, DIR. Kosher W. Miller r.
l.. Montague. NJ. p. Neal. Or. W. w.
Nelson. DR.. Cullen s. Pitt. john Gar
land Pollard, s. S. r. Patteson. w. l.
Prince, William p. Redd. r. Craw-
ford Redd. John H. Reed. o. p. Red
ford, Henry c. Rely. f. Lee Roden.
Augustine Royal, W. F. Rudd. a. r.
Ryiand. l., w. Ryland. George n.
skipwith. Robert n. StoItx. Or. w.
IL. Street, John A. Traylor. John
Randolph Tucker. Walker II. WASH
lngton. 8. G. Weisiger, b. Rand Well
ford. ], Mcdonald Wexford. j. Sin
gleton Wake, p. e. wilkinson. Clin-
ton l.. Williams, r. l.. Winston.
1t is understood that the Con.
gressnans speech will be largely de-
voted to an attack on the political
record OF Senator Martin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
Ashland

Especial 10 The Richmond virxinian. /,
ASHLAND. VA, May 5.--The State
oratoricai contest OF college men
takes place at Randolph-Macon Col
lege tonight. Picked men from
eight@olleges will strive TO win the
banner for oratory. and visitors from
all parts OF the State will be in at
tendance for the occasion To-mor-
row Will be Randolph Macon's field
day.
Admiral Webster. of Richmond
made an instructive address on Japan
and Its people before the Young wo-
mans Club yesterday afternoon.
The new automobile gasoline fire
engine. which has recently been pur-
chased by the town, arrived yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Margaret Chewing, of Rich
mond. Is the guest OF Mrs ". II.
Foy. Mrs. l.. II. Bigger and daush-
ter. Ruby. who have been visiting
Mrs. Foy FOR the past few days, have
returned to Richmond.
Nr. and Mrs. Graves. of Lynchburg,
who have been visiting Mrs. Graves
sister here for the past week, have
returned TO Lynchburg.
Mrs. Ida Simms OF Brunswick
county. is visiting her sister, Mrs. A,
8. Carr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
LINK TOGETHER
TWO COUNTIES
HENRICo AND CHESTERFIELD ~!
BE CONNECTED BY A
TROLLEY LINE.

Linked together with a trolley itne.
Chesterfield and Henrico will soon ~
joined in a business enterprise thax
Will enhance the property values o.
both counties and be a source Of con.
venience and pleasure to many peo.;
pie, A charter has been issued trs
the HonrIco and Chesterfield Railway
Company, a corporation which pro-
poses to construct an electric rail-
way from Bon Aid to Westhampton.
crossing James river on the new
Westhampton bridge now under COM
siruction.
The inoorporators are Thomas b.
winston. of Winston & Company.
president; w. Q. Burton, Of the Bur
ton Contracting Company. yiee-prssi-
dent; William G. Schmidt, secretary
and treasurer; George Bryan, John d.
badenoch and NJ. g. Wright all o.
Richmond. The maximum capital
stock authorized by the charter il
$4,000. and the minimum $50, 600.
1t is understood that the building
Of the road and laying Of the tracks
and wires will begin at once. It Is
also stated that negotiations are nm.
der way with the Virginia Railway
and Power Company to furnish DOW.
er and cars for use on the line.
The incorporators are largely in
tereNed In tract OF land on the
south side OF the river opposite West
hampton. and the intention Is to de.
Felop this property into suburban
building lots. Its close proximity to
Bon Air and Westhampton makes
TINS property very valuable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
NEW STEAMER LINE
is IN OPERATION

Especial TO The Richmond virelnian
WEST POINT, VA, Nav 5.-Ths boa,
L'uis feurestein, under the manage
heht OF the Norfolk Board of Trade
started May l as intended and has made
,r TIPS to West Point, and interven-
ing wharves this week, Mr. ] Z.
Stuoos, field secretary OF the Norfo1u
s'aIo OF Trade and Mr.. Morgan Treat.
OF the West Point Chamber or Com
n ms.ee consider the enterprise a sue.
provided for by $1,000. subscrib.a 'e b 10
sne merchants of Norfolk for sixty
Gays IL necessary. AR. Stubs, who
came UP on the first trip, says they
=. aireay engaged larger boat and
u tns trade warrants it. The "Feuer-
stein brought and Carried good car
sos, fIfteen passengers could travel
very comfortably on this boat,
state Board of Fisheries, and Mr
CHARLES Muse. oyster inspector Of York
river, came to West Point this week
on the Commodore Maury of the oyster
thence TO Norfolk where the Maury
would meet him
At a regular meeting OF the Town
council this week eight building per
mits were granted.
oeen sold to The Old Dominion Indus
trial Company. The new editor-In-
ehief. Mr. Elwood Corning. Of New
YORK, Will take charge of the paper
next week. 1t will then appear In a
new dress with new name, The West
Point News. Mr.. Corning has had
VIDE experience in literary work and Is
~ell-known both abroad and in this
country. through lectures and biogra
the LATE OF James A. Garfield. which
has had most favorable criticism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-05
PASTOR OF CHURCH
REFUSES SALARY RAISE

Especial to The Richmond 'virgin1an.y
ROANOKE, VA. May 5.--The annual
report Of the First Baptist church of
Roanoke gives the following facts:
Amount contribute for current expen-
sss. &6.243.4S. for Christian beneticence.
xz,l00.s5: for new Sunday-school build
ing. $2,25S.50, total, $ii, $40. 80, In ad-
ditton to this the societies of the
church have contributed about $1,000,
making grand total OF $4,000
The church proposed an increase OF
salary for the pastor. the Rev. r.
Ciagett Skinner. but Mr.. skinner de-
clined the advance. An increase OF s25
per month was voted for missions.
During tho year sixty-eight new
members were received into the church
making a total mem bershtp or s39
The report OF the Sunday &C hooi is
Officers, II: teachers, IS: scholars,
SOL; number OF scholars present during
the year, 1915: visitors. 1910; total
receipts. tssS.ss: superintendent, r. f.
Moomaw; assistant superintendent, u.
w. Howell; secretary. Q. r. Lanford;
assistant secretary. D. l. Armistead
treasurer l. II. Brugh: assistant treas
urer. A. L. HuEhson: librarian. r. e.
Hatcher: musical director, G. NJ Speese
pianist. Mrs. J. w. Written assistant
pianist, Miss Myra Robertson.