davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
THE WRIST MOMAN DELEGATE.

Nellie BY, who once gained fame by being
The first persono to lower the fictitious record
of jules Vernes Around the World in Eighty
Days" is back IN the newspaper game after
having married been widowed, and engaged in
manufacturing.
One OF her stories from Chicago has 10 10
with the first woman to vote in National
Convention, one Mrs. Porter:
She is good TO look at. becomingly plump.
with A fine intelligent, attractive expression.
She speaks we'll also. Wore black gown mod
ishly made. Well fitted aud becoming and held
her hat on her lap. II straw. straight with
narrow brim, the crown eneircled by flowers of
blue tinge
Her eyes looked blue. They gaze straight
and fearlessly She has good smile
Interviewed, Mrs. Porter declared that she
had no fear when she cast her historic" vote
Her twenty years training in women's clubs
strengthened her confidence She spoke right
out in meeting, as one having a right Her
only regret, in fact was that there was no OPP
pcrtunity for Susan b, Anthony to be In her
place, Her two boys and girl thought IL the
their mother off 10 Chicago to engage In the
eeramole al the convention. She herself proud
~ exhibited telegram from Memphis Ten
uessae heh read:
r. Mis- Florence G, Porter, Convention Hall
Chicago. YOU have converted all the dyed in
Tie WOOL Roosevelt Democrats to woman suf-
fraga- Keep on fighting for Teddy.
On the question Of taste Of 4 fair and be
e2minely plump" n other leaving her home TO
p1F7CiPaJe WIFE The jammed politicians at
eonFention, to Join the Roosevelt se-faehars and
Ttrong-arm men, We have. Of course, nothing to
d.. Some people are Unfortunately proud of
{ erythins pertaining 10 themselves and If Mrs.
Porters children hnd reason 10 perk themselves
up over her conduct, we are satisfied The
"hrs, woman to vote in National Convention"
III fact, an interesting character What is
ntore ,ital Is bow she roted
Observe that after twenty years experience
y RI ~womens clubs Mrs Foster onl, learned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

/ Especial to The Richmond virginian)
ASHLAND, VA. June 2s.-Miss
Katherine Marsh entertained on
| Thursday evening In honor of Miss
India Thomas, Of Richmond, who II
the est Of Miss Alice Paine Those
, Invited were Misses Virginia PottA
Blanche Cheney. Julia Weisiger, s'ar-
+ chine E4isa. Adelaide Joiaastaaa.
| Ethel Howard. Peachy Fleet, Nancy
Sydnor. Mr. Martha Hughes. James
Simpson, of Lynchhurg: Mrs Nor.
gan Shepherd. Messrs Lawrence Rik-
, err. John Wightman, Luther Hartsook,
James and Frank Hughes, Charles
and Jack Stehbins, Campbell Tucker,
Archer Ellis Robert Marye and John
Simpson, Of Lynchourg.
on Thursday morning Miss
Blanche Cheney vas hostess at g
most delightful bridge party. Those
present were: Misses Mamie Walden.
Nancy Marye, Sarah and Elise Card
well. Martha Hughes, Ethel Howard.
Adelaide tombstone, Eliza beth Chem
cry. Betrit DE Jarette, Ruth Biakey,
Peachy Fleet. Virginia Potts, Kath-
crime Marsh, Greyson and Clarke
Hootnsgle. The prize was won b.
Miss Sarah Cardwell.
a most delight hay-ride was given
by the young men of town on Fri
day night. The party chapsroned by
Mrs, John Addison. drove To Lovers
Leap In large farm wagon. and
supper was served by moonlight on
the banks Of the North Anna river.
Those present were; Misses Annie
Macon Poots, Dezelle Hunt Ruth
Blakey, Elise and Sarah Caldwell.
Cornelia Ware. Of Port Royal. Val
Louise Miiler. Nancy Aarye and Mar
tina Hughes. Messrs- Luther Hartsook,
Campbell Tucker. John Wightman
Lewis Blanton, Robert Marye, Roper
Voolfolk. Andrew Ellis, Ieitch
Wright and Walter Sydnor.
DIR, II. f. Blackwell is visiting his
brother. Mr.. John Blackwell, in
Louisa county.
Miss Corpelia Ware. of Port Royal.
Va. is the guest Of Miss Louise Mil
Ter.
John Learv and family, Of Rich
mond are spending the summer in
the Grundy home, on Railroad ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs Jordan I.eake ars
guests OF Miss Pattie Leake.
Miss Gertrude Hatcher is visiting
relatives in Petersburg.
Mrs Davis Bell has returned to
her home in Lynchburg, after visit
to Mrs Schooler Fox.
Mrs. Stuart Smith. OF New York. is
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Wat-
klns Lee, on College avenue.
Ny W. l.. Foy, has raturucd from
-ott- Point ~Ae#e--he- attended
Virginia Bankers association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
CURRENT COMMENT
The Evaporation of "scotty.

is not go many yearH ago that Dent Waite
Scotty came East with the avowed iGtert'pn
Of painting the city of New York hr1eht red
with 1.-THE OF his uncounted wealth. The town
has not yet forgotten his ADVENT, nor his un-
couthness, the lavish waste OF currency lie
left III the hotels and along Broadway. The
fF-TuTarr rr-rrrTf1rc-st y
iHdulgcntiH al his pranks; he was an untutoreG,
half civilized Westerncr to whom the one great
chance in million of striking it rich had come,
amt 4t katea wi4at-t.e -Ieitla-Ais~
But nobody questioned the actually of his
wealth. lie came. daHzfed and went, leaving
hehina him only feeling that fortune had
chosen her favoritc uhwisely. only within the
iEst year SO has the authenticity oe his
Claims been under suspicion.
Yesterday Scotty confessed to a grand Jury
at Los Angeles that it really was fake that
he owned mine: had never owned one. beNe"
sold one, never even found one The money
he had blown in had been furnished him by
Eastern fioaters OF a worthless property. He
Wns employed at a moderate salary TO islar the
the Death Valley seotty Gold Mining aaa De
FeiopiHc COMPANY the material enas
1nent nf tho value of said eompanY's steel II
the eyes Of the eredUious.
All that can be said Of the scheme wSt1il So
fooled New York, from Wall street t. ths Ten
Scotty did True he found the meiF9rails M
suspicious and II is easier to nlafnta III face
value than To overcome incradults. Hue tn
part of the guileless miner WHO rad str TEX Il
boast too many would nave undora him
Rrany htted to play the role Of fools
scarce.
The hrazeness Of his scheme needs ~, c>Fn-
ment But such talent, tart and assurance az
Scotty showed in carrying OUT his share of il
that Of unsuccessful prosre2tor. Baltimore
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Itslv Ready 20 Out.

A brief dispatch from Rome announced that
the Italian governmet has assented to a con-
ference nj the powers to and the Italian Turkish
war Certainly it Is high time 10 end t. It
should not have been begun. There was no
real reason for the Italian raid Tripoi ard
the Italian effort at conquest would he taugha-
ole It not so tragic i'll It's effect upon tho
thousa nds of Italian families to whom Tho loss
Of 4 son or brother has brought nd dis
tress upon the whole Italian people who are
outra geousy oppressed by the burden II rising
taxation and the advancing prices of sood
II may he questioned whether war with the
terrific sacrifices attendant upor II, ever justi-
fable; but certainly this has rad nothing
whatever behind II except the ambition OF Ito liau
statesmen and military officers TO win glory
at the expense Of the poor subjects who do their
bidding No matter what adjustment the pow
ers may make of the points AT issue, the net
result is an enormous loss OF treasure TO both
the comba rants, and immense loss OF pres-
tige to the Italian eovernmcnt.--Indianapo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

enough to stick by Teddy 10 the end. She,
who represented the hope of intelligent women
+. their demand for the suffrage. Joined the
mob tina; fell for the Rough Rider platitudes,
who took his moralites at their face value
who we're unable to see beneath the Drag and
buster the real man. 1t is bid enough that
50 many men we're carried off their feet by the
Roosevelt ciamor. 1t is unfortunate that the
first woman to participate in a great conyen-
ton Joined them in their folly. Where can
the suftragists find in her course at Chicago
Justification for their claim that women in cleo
items would make for the uplift of the elec-
tcrate? The country has just had narrow
escape. Would It have escaped at all, had
the women had the votes?
Incidentally Nelly bly, is back in the news
paper game not because she is capable OF doing
work like a man at that profession. but be-
cause she found herself unable TO do a mans
part in business. Married and left with a for
OF his undertakings. With the result that she
vas robbed by an exceedingly ordinary gang OF
masculine employees. When woman so smart
as Nelly bly, finds ii impossible TO hold on to
the money which was left her, and the first wo-
delegate sees nothing else except Roose-
Welt as political salvation, we may harbor
decd discovered the true light.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Everything from ghe labor}ne man with 4
grievance to the bank with run and the har-
Dor without ship is assured of the friend
ship of the Republican party Labor is TO be
given lis rights Business is to be put on
arm basis. Money is to be provided Abraham
Lincoln IS to be re-enacted into liberty. The
daWu OF peace is announced with cook-crow.
A millennium IN fat phrases casts its rosea.e
Aue across the future
In all lie paiayer and The shouting and the
attitudiniziug over the platform, there is one
thing really uorthz Of no,jce,--and shat is what
}; does not say.
There IL no. reassurlug line concerning the
AaIended
because It has been found to be The agency
best suited % SWING an impression of activity
without action Tho nigh cost of living Is put
down as being matter Of metaphysics. in
sFEad o. question Ut mathematics. etFeitng
every question which IS now before the Ameri-
ran people Tor solution. The Repubticsn plat
form touches no one of them at the center.
Instead Of. raising issues, Il avoids them. IN
stead of meeting responsibilities It denies them.
Instead Of a battle cry, it is an apology.
There IS one paramount issue to be settled
II the coming election, and only one. That
Issue IS the tariff The tariff is neither To-
cal question nor a psychological abstraction, It
Is OIL the other hand, thing ~ith which the
ninaty-odd millions OF America arc living and
sleeping VITA It IS what We must consider
when We buy our clothes Pas our bills, drink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
The tiipj,er RIGHT.

The mayer Of Cambridge t.!at cambridge
which is a suburb of Boston, declared FOR q
womans right the other day. whI n surely Will
have to be included in the full f!@nnnd for these
rights even after equality prevails.
II seems that rhe city counot 81 camArlag e
had agreed upon a publication ~ detailed
list of city employees, the data furnished con-
corning each to include the n;uua If the
place OF birth and the date. The mayor uf
Cambridge objected, vetoed the order m sound
grounds rhat the date Of a *on3n's birth IS
her own property. AND no city has the right
to condscatt, said property There are ssserai
women employed by the city Of Cambridge. The
mayor considers that il these women 10 their
work well. that is all the city need demaIid
or them. AS the only value OF ascer-aiu:1g The
ages OF employees is 10 consider b. md large,
how long the service Of such ernpi yes iray
he expected TO continue. and as il is not e7'r
tain what is the age limit Of a mans best
work. and not at ali certain when Is the apex
or the limit Of a woman's best work. age has
nothing to do with service
THE mayor of Cambridge said It has evsr
been the privilege OF woman, and pr71ege
transeending any possible justice equity
even constitutional denands-that the knowni-
r1lsse of her aes shall M. l,sg own private prop
Erty7 rTur-r7rrs+re rr--rr7i t->eit~fdtteti
possession, which she be compelled 10 share
with other human being.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
NO CALL ISSUED
FOR ALDERMEN
WHiTTET SAYS WILL
NOT CALL BODY UNLESS RE-
QuESTED TO DO so.

While there has been no official re-
quest for a called meeting of the board
of aldermen to consider the Richmond
and Henrico franchise, it is generally
understood that there viii be a call
issued this week.
President Robert Whittet said last
night that no request had reached him.
and that unless such a request were
made he would not call the body to-
gether.
The rules require at least FIVE sig
natures to a request of this character
Some of the aldermen. IL ia under
stood, want the matter brought up and
disposed of. while others can see no
reason for unseemlv haste.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
w HN 80 NOT 90

Ne do not know what certain person makes
4 pTf7r-r7 II IT, ,-------
the Lie Of Napoleon. but We could wish that
l. The evening of life he might be led 10 re-
aect upon some OF the work of the philosophers
no take # ont on disappointment BY belittiiug
f.
IA, Koa.,an who is accustomed "a writing
.arn,a,s pb,ntnlcs .,,ir.s and iolka. win !,
..s,v s-rrrs - -tt.,,t4,,e+,tt,e.
!, nar,oon .hio, shows ,bo good shin ..,,e"
v,ne ~ ,.rees ana ru,n a1d an ablazo "a boo+
1,da~uss,b ,f,ts ,v,rl. Of art he writes = nar4.
,,h-ass which .sus Tho etor, tbnsIv.
...-..,.. ,.......- a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Parcels Post Gaining.

The cooperation OF the postmaster general
ana the senate postofhce committee q work
able parcels post bill gives ground for hope
mat such measure may be passed ny this con-
gress. The house has already approved the
principle but It's parcels post measure incor-
porated In the postoffice appropriation bill IS
admitted even by its supporters to be OF very
little value. The Bourse bill. which the post
master general indorses, would give us a gen
utne parcels pest that would be helpful to the
people and probably profitable TO the govern
ment. II ought 10 get through
There is doubt that sooner. later, such
q measure will be passed. Those who oppose
ii are only fighting against fate. They may de-
,ay, but they cannot prevent. this country get
ting into line with other civilized nations and
giving the people the opportunity IN send small
packages a reasonable rate by mail.
II is Impossible to allow foreigners TO send
il-pourd packages through mails
permanent policy as th6y do now. ana
deny the privilege always to own citizens
There must he uniformity Of privileges in this
regard .-~ philadelphia Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
nual conference of the Methodist
yrpiSrnnnJ Church, Ga.,th

nual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
This injunction shall continue I'M
til the further order Of the court, and
shall expire on the nth day OF Sep
TENDER, 1912, unless then or earlier
enlarged or dissolved, and shall not
take effect until On injunction bono
In the sum or five hundred dollars wit
security deemed sufficient by the
clerk of the court conditioned as the
law directs. be given before the said
clerk.
,,R. CARTER SCOTT,
Judge of the Circuit court of the city
of Richmond.
To the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Hanover County:
Enter the above as a vacation de-
cree
Given under my hand this 11th
June, 1912.
A. Copy-Teste:
G. w TAYLOR,
Clern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
E,naifiar Wnrcis

The "woneus movement is particularly an-
horrent 10 an Eastern clergyman Of note. Ee
nnds 1t degrading. He believes IL leads away
from the responsibility OF motherhood. He
would have women remain queens in the high
est sense of royalty. their crown The little fam
lily OF Cod fearing self reliant, honorable Young
men. and women whose character they have
nodded.
Contrast with these lie hegs, the women
Of careers am sure that in the evening Of
life they must, find that accomplis hment tian@
the lines Of thfir youthful ambition has brought
them little satisfaction. when compared with the
glnrinlx xnrk az God and humanity thar ihs lss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Light Lunch For Horse.

The eating OF a window blind by a horse
is r7le cause of Michael Casa. of Wayne street.
Northside. making information against Mich4s.
Chcapsac, grocer of Trcbele avenue. before Al
derInan George \. Young. 632 Trebeic avenue,
Northsde.
Last Saturday morning Chcapsac deliv-
ering groceries on Wayne street. He left his
horse and wagon standing before Czsa's window.
The window being raised and the blind down,
the horse began to nibble and in short time
had nibbed the entire blind. About this time
Cheapsac appeared and Czsa demanded that he
pay s175 for the damage. Cheapsac, 1t is al
legged. refused to make good the loss and Czsa
made information before Alderman Young
Pittsburg Gazette Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

A prominent Chicago politician. when a can
titfata FOR an important municipal Office, re-
lated the following story Of his campaign;
once / told three negroes that ia give a
hig turkey 10 the who'd give the best rea-
son for his being a Republican
The first said: Use a publican kase De
publicans aet nggerr free
Very good. Peter said I. Now. Fill. let
hear from YOU
We'll, Use publican kase de gone Glib US
pertectve tariff
'Finer exclaimed Nov. Sam, what have
a r-a,---------- ----------E----
s. 'Boss said Sam. scratching his head and
shifting from foot 10 the other. boss Use
publican kase I wants dat turkey
"And he got it.'--Macks Monthly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

sum up all there Is In the world, anc alnon6
u all can be found nothing that hespeaks better
for boy than the kiss he gives his mother,
Chicago judge is somewhat OF this same
eHiF4ian-He Judged two boys la2a from the ~ /
dence given by witnesses than from the evidence
presented by themselves in their treatmenE oil
sheir mothers in court.
One boy whom the Judge decided must go TO
the reformatory, tenderlv kissed his mother
goodhy, sinking his own misfortune in SYM
patty with the of mis- mother. The judge
looked on and instantly decided that there was
enough rood in that boy to enable him and his
mother to work out his salvation.
At the same moment. another boy. whom the
same judge had announced would probably SO
free. glanced meanv at his mother, who sat
weeping. and started 10 walk out. That boy
went the rcformatory.
Ne hear much of tbs feaee4Alng virtue of a
boys love for his mother. No doubts IT,.
1t is recognized everywhere Ia principle, but
seldom needed In practice
This judge has only applied common sense in
Interpretation OF the law. Perhaps few judges
take the trouble to do IT, Bur It is worth while.
The boy against whom the evidence seemed
conclusive. but in his extremity thought first Of
his mothers NorroV. has good stun in him. In
sending him back home with that mother the
Judge sent him TO the best Teformatory N the
world.
1t was no chance kiss II was then that all
the clements in the boys character became sttm-
ufated TO the highest tension aud the resultant
act Indicates the real character.
The kiss Of his mother had become one Of
The most Important things IN tnat boys tie.
Whom the crisis came he turned to it instinc-
lively. The mothers love perhaps never fully
realized heforc, opened to him his first re-
tdge.,
Memories Of iuIlabiez. Of midnight vigils of
toll and worry and sacrii3", atd INV" vering de-
yotion came upon that boys mind and heart
and soul in a flood.
He could no more resist thar INCLINATION 10
kiss his mother than he could al that moment
rcnonld his character.
such hoy may yield to temptations Bad
coUpanionshp may lead him into trouble lie
may commit crimes and the evidence against
tt4~ru N.r a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
The Emergency Emerged.

The significance of Mr. RooseYelts going 70
'f'hicfgo is 10 be measured by his own earlier
statements about the possibility III his tossing
precedent and dignity 10 the winds and suing
for the nomination in person on the spot. At
first. he laughed at the notion. IT was Il
licuus invention Of his enemies. Then ne had
no present intention" Of being seen at the CON
Vantion Nexy he declared ne would not go
unless some "srcut emergency should dernand
71re~rr-rcSrr tt.-7rs.rE r-orr7==Hezv- York
Evening Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

intellectual but more lovely woman has accom-
pshed1
Ii you go back little way among the flies
Of newspape and magazines you Will find these
same words used IN denouncing the higher cdu-
cation OF women. Farther back they were emf
pioyed in opposition to giving women any edu'
-G.tldn- at all II the movement is to be COM
hated with a prospect OF success ii would seem
only the part OF practical wisdom to lay in a
vocabulary that had not proved itself made
quatc IN former mergencies.Toledo BLADE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
SWEOES FIRST IN
OLYMPIC GAMES

NEW YORK. June 2S.--The Anal
revision of the track and ffeld program
at the Olympic games next month has
just reached this city. A new arrange
ment OF The various competitions gives
q better opportunity for athletes to
carry off honors in the two events.
The sprints are separated by sever
al days, as are the mile distance runs
and the weight events.
The firsr event TO be decided Is tha
javelin This means that the Swedes
will be the first to score q victory.
On July 6. the opening day OF the
carnival. the final of the 3avelin throw
and heats In the 10.000-metre run.
100 metre dash and tho s00-metre run
will be decided. The marathon race
comes on July 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
Won the Bet.

1t WAS IA tavern where "A newly arrived COM
mercial traveller holding forth. "Iil bet
any one So" he said, that I have got the
hardest Of any one in this room"
An old farmer in the background shifted
his feet to a warmer part Of the fender
-+-yG witt. witt dra1vtett5 " cft TT
take ye I'll bet We ten sgin your I'VE that
my nane'll beat yours
"Dons." cried the commercial Traveller. 1--WE
got the hardest name in the country, it Is
Etone"
The old man took a chew at his tobacco
Mine he said. is Harder National
Monthly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
COMPLETE TEXT
IN RIM. CASE
Continued From Fourth Page)


liam J. Young, James Cannon, j. Z.
Parker. T. j. Barham, Frank Talbot
as representatives of the voluntary
association the yirgi ii+ Annual Con-
fel ence of the Methodist Episcopal
Cnurch South, end TO Forest j.
Prettyman, John H. Light, Upton 7.
F'ishburne, as representatives OF the
voluntary association the Baitinore
Annual Conference OF tile Methoois'
f-piscopal N.hulch' Hou'h, ea. i,,
CIV Soiliti't' '9 a., 90
h.. named In the writ "a answer this
t5u ana do and nerfor,n such &c crea
DC tho court may make in fhe
nr.,ni.es
.,...- a.. ,,r,
'oiI ~. ''i,'.,,t - - So
s Ii' .'9 W ~ 1.se.a 10 -
70 'iie l ,, ~
" ei.' a.A1 20
- I-- l. ~ -
peisoN att,.s ~ ~ on W
'.tsin W N't"eI ol 'iieiia W" ', =,
$3.50, W pc ~ ~ =. o.,
AIlt'S uhueI' III pu1sudii'S IT ia AHt
-. ~ ,,e4.a@13,a,+ ~" ,T,,,ttaos ~
81, ~ ~ :.
day ~ ortohsr 1of1 ~, ,,udar ~
pursuance or in furtheran nee OF the
asrroe',,a,,+ ,ss,t,,,aa ~ a,tsN ~. az
aeeentanra Of vail r.so,,,tions hv the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24
vvT WEATHER. f.tttrttl

Although Il absolutely denied Rooseyeits
anIbTtT0n5 r16 CrtC5E0 convention followed mis-
system in is platform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Martha Washington Arrested
Mary Washington, colored, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of fels
oniously assaulting Mary Jefferson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

me trustees of Randolph Macon
college. a body corporate. w. AS
bury Christian. William !. Young
James Cannon. j. c. Parker, II. ].
barham, frank Talbot. representa-
ttves of the Virginia annual CON
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-24

Judge Scott issued tho following
VIRGINIA: IN THE crpc.,-,.-
toCRT or HANOVER COUNTY
In Vacation
E0gar ID. Newman, Frank II. ChaI-
L1FtT, tharfes W. Prettyman,
nafles NJ. Armstrong. members OF
teo poaN corporate the trustees
" h'ahdoiph- Macon college, ard
trustees Of said corporation