davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
INITIAL PUBLICATION OF NAMES
OF CONTESTANTS is MADE TODAY

ont indications the tour contest will
h. the most interesting II spirited
contest az "a friendly nature ever Wit
messed n This section az the country
The interest in The struggle viii grow
from day 20 day With The ~auctuat.ng
fides in the friendly warfare.
District Pride Involved.
City. county. district and village
pride vii PLAY an important part ~
fh" winning ~ the splendid tours
Tho Iuieligenccr Offers. Everyone
Mill ~ d~"siroUs O; seeing the contest
an from his or her particular part ~
the cifv. or from the city or town IN
which she resides. secure the q ~
frred FOR the district within which he
has his residence II only remains
FOR 'he contestants 10 profit by his
pride of iuCa.l'v.
While the tour 70 Europe itself
Will b. ~ !Gcaicuabie educational
value 20 those who are so %fortunate
aS TO receive them. ~" lessons which
nll The contestants will learn from
their experiences IN IN" campaign ~
ballots Will he ~ no less beneficial
uatura IN their different ways In the
prosecution 81 their campaign for
ballots th" contestants Vill gain q
truer knowledge Of people and affairs.
knowledge which could b. gained
~ 40 o'h,r way. u g a knowledge
'.a' Will open go 'hem greater posi-
hiifio, for material success In ne ~
ulr,.
Al IN a.. The I~ufeillg"ucer =
more Hau li.a-ed with he interest
which has already been shown IN 'h"
enterprise. and 81 There was any Gier
lion as 20 the outcome. 'Na' question
ta- been answered 10 the extent -
10. "a ot.ug. number sud high char
act.r Of nominations received 1ha'
'I.. offer 81 Thee lu'-iif'uc"r has
me- "lfh fh" apIrosut 90 fl" UIhI.c
Is shown 90 me happy ard ius'au'an"
..- r--lou-o on fUe par o. %" peo-
r- Ta, comments which las" been
made have t-.n 49, 'h" 'uus' compI,
m@n'ar, ra'Ir. and ar" OBJ rrat'fv
INK 90 the management oi The lh'".l
-Ifv~
Absolute Fairness Guaranteed.
The system ui'u 1fHr. tu' Cd go
Vll be- rlul .cf~i considered f'"
most r%e-f.c' ever devised fo- .-" "a.
connection n'tr ventures o.; similar
ut-.r. perfect 'l~' t4 .~.' .,s1
every ta'.o' turned .r during 't" c.n
'rs' 0r -..r. N- .'.st Iti %
tnr a..r t,''- -r.' -3. and ever
s....r- .. .-.-' con f-
t.- '.3 s.y -. a. slant
rn--.
st. .r- ...s %
t- r . " '. -'rE 'r
-- OLD. Do
.- t.
.t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
PARTIAL LIST OF CONTESTANTS
FOR TEN EUROPEAN TOURS
OFFERED BY INTELLIGENCER

Va Miss ina r Elliott. WelisburE. ".
Va. Miss Nate.a Farrell. Cameron. ".
Va. Miss Anna Eugses.. Clark~burs. W.
70 Miss France M''.IsN-y. tHn-rou.
" Va NJ. E3w yuis sample cameron,
w Va Hiss Lorraine Lucas WsIlshurr.
" Va. Miss lot f.eas.IS. Sew Martins
VIE. ". ~. VI - iilg"t Phillips. Bsfn-
any. " Va MSS ISt Jackson. BETHANY,
" Va Miss Elsie N-rflf-Id. FHirruou',
" Va M'-s Gertrude Higgins. o.: , l..
Mouudsvi'l-. " Va. Miss Aiverln .f.-
rome. VICE. Liberty. " ~. Miss Ruth
NJ awrU"r. Wet A!sNrns-r. ia.. Miss
Sar"ta I"stc". West Alexander. va. Miss
Annie H'l Triad'lpr'a ". Va MIS-
Hazel Slflnc-f. VALLEY grove. " Va
Miss t.t'I $auvl-. Nellsnurg. " "
ea.l received 1000 votes on nomination
ballot.
District s.
Hcl.aire. Saad, side. West wheeling
ami Evcrv!eV.
Miss i;ora Moore. West Wheeling %:
Miss GertrUde Nouahan. West Whe"ins.
90. Miss Aidi' I.'e~. West Wheeling.
- Miss Ida Harvey. ShaiysIde. o. Miss
N"ll p'Brien. Bel.alre. -: Miss Kate
y r-. Eighteenth ana Heimont. Re'lair-.
- Miss Jessie Manchester. ego Rel
mont. B'!.A;r". ~ Miss Btrtra Burrows.
TwentN--'co~t and belmont. Ii-lla;re.
% Ms Tiara Meeksr. Twenty-SetonI
ort t-iuoGf. He,iqir-. q Miss Pansy
l""ir..h. twFuty-frSt So. B~ellai-a. 90.
NJ I"~s'" Leach. Gravel IN. HeiIaiI,.
- Miss ,i-src Cation ~~hadysid. t:
Me- Tiara Riley. S~hatvS'c-, o. Miss
iiuu BID" N"-Etu Shadys'Ic. - earh ts-
o. We i.""1 votes ON nomination ballot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26
Nominations Never cIose-lf You Are
Not In. Get ln-costs Nothing 20
Enter. Costs Nothing TO Vote.
District ].

I
Island. city limits rom FIRST street
:" ami 'nci.ainE uosta side OF Eleventh
stree. ood. Loselaui and Glen
Iowa.
Miss ,icne Maser. 3.s south I'enn So.
Mss Neli LOOMS Jog South PIN IT.
Mis- Grace Gsllagh'r. Ftftn ans Main
SIS Miss Ne. Bf4'u. 4si H~roadway.
Ais Mar" Clcuc.:nn r, - Indiana Ave-
Miss ArE-.t Jegspn. - Vermont 1T
Mirs EI!zahcta Aiaur.r ic4. Market st.
Niles Anna Leonard. i".iL Main st.
Miss Anna kli'"'u. -. Su.tn Penn st.
Mss Sara Michigan. - Indiana Ave /.
Mss b.Ss Wood. - south broadway
Miss Mary Young. 2ts = Huron -
Miss Jean Poll. 1"s South York - Miss
Marie I'sns'li 80 E.-s.u'a St Mics
Helen Fsrl-,. ioi> Eoff 81. Hiss Mac
Noais. 10 south ~BroadWay. Miss Anna
Hood. :" National Road. zach received
100" votes "n nomination ballot
District 2.
From south side of Eleventh. 81. to
norm side of ,rr-F. ust tr- r.Aa 60 and
including Fin Grove. AMI Ea-t Wheeling
Mss Gcne.i-vr FN.r4. Leaf .-Nocd
Miss kifa Hnimar Eleventh 80 Miss
Isabel Eenref' fh"i Eoff - Ms era q"
Lee ~ttnu. llu Grove. Mis- Mdtue
anderson. 60 TIff.".H 50. N.~ iti.s
l;"'N Elimination Lane Mis- i-- "t t.,I
'NI ~.'f''. 50 Ns~ Mila-'i tuE ...
-, 49,. 90 10 ''f.. o.
rtt~"H'. - M.-~ N.ut NI..-. 49,.
". ,"..o,. 81 M.~ n O.. ti'-e strait
fo-1 ~1rue~ i'tri W"rl-.ii - Nri-- Az
,'rtri-t"ff ~" H..r " Ns-5 Wall
Tor. 90 j-"ts Miss Nsn-. slender.
i~-lr"N""I 'u. f'.-i-'. "." .".'- "n
termination nlI.u
Distrie; }.
r--,, e's -,r,s,
Ms H-4lah Osborn. e.i. ,lsp.iua - d.
Mss E.f. wallace $50" l.fr So Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-26

business t'renrga-y "a. 1873
rrAu.rNrrr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

Paso. Already the man has arrived
Z H La France. J. G. Carr, another
factory man, from the sales depart-
ment, will also be associated with Mr..
Baum The three Of them plan to
handle the Chalmers business Just as
II IS handled at the Chalmers fac
tory in Detroit, for the accommodation
of all Chalmers cars. They mean 10
make business OF inspecting the cars
IN service regularly and will in every
way attempt to make the Chalmers
headquarters real home for Chalmers
owners There are now about 100 cars
of this make in FL Paso-
The bane Of the autOmobilists ex-
lstence has always been the difficulty
IN securing proper repairs in FL Paso
and the Chalmers family''-those who
own these cars in FL Paso-are jubi-
liant over the prospects for the future
Mr. Baum is to manage the office and
business affairs, Mr.. Carr the sales
department and Mr.. La France the me-
chanical end OF it Mr.. La France was
one of the expert inspectors in the fac
tory at Detroit when Mr.. Baum Sc
cured him by offering him an interest
IN the business here and Mr.. Carr was
district sales manager for the com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
IN COLD WEATHER
USE RICHER GAS
Motors viii Run Better and Start
Easier II fabrication Is
Thinner.


To get motion efficiency in cold
weather it is advised that thin oil and
a rich mixture be used.
The motor will run better if the
air is shut down somewhat and the
Gas increased a trifle.
No rfule can be prescribed for the
adjustment of the mixture, because the
proportion that would be right for
one car, would not serve in one Of
some other make.
1t will be found that the motor
starts more easily, after standing over
night in the cold, if the mixture is
of gasoline in comparison with the
quantity under more favorable cOndi-
lions.
As regards the oil much is depend
ent upon the Oiling system. In any
event the motor should have plenty of
oil; and if the heavy grade is used,
there will be some difficulty. The
cold having made the oil thicker viii
not allow it to feed through the pipes
as readily as when it is warm and
thinner.
If the oiling system is such that
all the oil is poured directly into the
crank case where it will be kept
warm, no change is required. In the
case of a motor using an oil pump
and leads to the various parts, the
lighter grades should be used; and
change is made.
1t is a good plan to clean out the
old grease and oil in the clutch, gear
box, rear axle and wheels and put in
If one cranks a left-handed crank
ing motor with the right hand he is
less likely to be injured by clicking
than If he uses the left hand. The
reason is that the use of the right
hand is so awkward that the driver is
likely merely to turn over the crank
rather than attempting to spin it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
JAPANESE WOMAN KILLS BABY;
TRIES TO END OWN LIE

Oakland. Calf. Dec 21.-Pride of
noble ancestry melted Mrs. Kuke Kit
amami a young Japanese woman, to
murder her son and attempt her own
life because she had become an OBJ
ject of charity Mrs. KitamamIs hus-
band died two months ago. and, as she
was without funds she was given a
home with an influential Japanese
family.
Lashing her year old infant to her
body. she plunged a dagger into the
child's heart She was found bowed
down before her Japanese gods and the
images of her ancestors, awaiting
death with a dagger wound in her
throat The weapon was an heirloom,
inscribed with a plea that it always
be used in defence of the family
honor.
The young woman resisted her res
cuers, pleading that only death could
wipe out the shame Of her having &C
cepted charity, but it is believed she
will recover.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

pany, a position which he will con-
tinUe to hold with the company.
The factory is to furnish the FL
! Paso station large assortment Of
! viate the necessity of waiting until
! they can be telegraphed for, as has
/ been the case in the past
More Garage Space.
] In line with the growth of the au-
! tomObile business in Ell PasO, J. J.
| Longwen is preparing TO enlarge his
| garage. Last summer he converted
/ the rear half of his stable, fronting on
| San Antonio street into a garage for
| car storage and now he is rebuilding
/ the adobe building fronting San An
/ tonic street, west of his stable for
| garage, to accommodate the demand.
In front of the LOngweu garage on
San Antonio street, the Del Norte
J Taxicab company has located its cars.
No buildings have yet. been erected, but
an office has been built and the cars
are kept on the vacant lot. With
] the opening of the Chalmers headquar-
| tiers on the opposite corner, much of
Gasoline row" will be transferred
from Texas street to San Antonio.
ROLAND Z. Levers, accessory man
ager of the international Auto Sales
company, has gone to Roswell, n. M,
where he will be married on Christ
mas day to Miss Grace Miller.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. John L Hinkle have
gone to San Diego. Calf, to spend
month before returning to make their
home in FL PasO. Mr.. Hinkle has been
banker at Hagerman, n. NJ, for
some time, but recently sold out and
moved to Ell Paso.
W. & Mari has bought a model 40
horsepower, five passenger Buick
touring car, from the International
Auto Sales company
-
Mr. Knodhoner, of Toyah, Texas,
has bought model 81 horsepower five
passenger Buick touring car.
F. c. Merrill, of Las Cruces. has
Cruces, has bought a four passenger,
SO horsepower Ford from the Chalmers
Auto company.
Bob Moore has arrived in Globe,
Ariz-, having mOtOred there in his
new Pathfinder. He writes that the
roads were in very good condition all
the way and that he had no trouble
or accidents en- route. Marshall Cas-
sidy accompanied him.
The Neff-Stiles company has bought
a new REQ truck for its own business
use The truck will be a As horse
power and will be one of the largest
in FL Paso.
Stanley Harris, of Douglas. A-iz.. has
purchased five passenger Cadillac
touring car c. p. Henry, the agent
for the Cadillac cars, drove the car
TO Deming Saturday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
SERVICE STATION
WILL De OPENED
Eel Paso to Be Really Metro
politan-Many New
Cars Are Sold.

Metropolitan service is promised by
the local Chalmers agency. The new
garage for this agency is being com
pIeted on the southwest corner Of
Santa Fe and West san nAtonio streets
and when it is completed, 0. H Baum,
the manager, says he is going to make
it the real home and hospital of all
Chalmers cars in FL Paso. He viii
establish a service station, with a fac
tory man in charge, the first in FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

body and drives the poisonous acid
through the circulation, back to
the kidneys, which filter the blood
Of all impurities.
Our Electra-Vita has cured the
worst cases Of rheumatism after
drugs and other methods had
failed. When electricity goes in
the body rheumatism mast go out.
There's a whole lot to know
about applying electricity so that
it will cure. We have spent a good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
868,OOO,OOO IN AUTOS,
LATE STATISTICS SAY

Carefully complies statistics show
that there is now one motor truck to
every 26 pleasure motor cars in the
United States. Over 652, 900 passen-
ger cars were registered. as against
25.5OO commercial cars.
The total estimated value of the
passenger cars was, in round numbers.
$Sl2,000,0 900, and the total valuation
of the trucks was $50 OOO, 900 This
makes the proportion of passenger car
value to truck value last wear APP
proXimately Is Y to I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

battery for in
fusing the body
with a steady,
unbrOken cur
re mt Of cleo
trio life, for
hours at a time,
without the least
shock or unpleas-
ant sensation. It's
20 er c ON e S
from dry batter
les, so there is
no charging to
do, no bother of
any kind. All that
is necessary is to
adjust it correct
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

many years learning how to use it
successfully, and we will give you
the benefit Of our knowledge.
Electra-Vita is a scientific body
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
RHEUMATISM
CURED WITHOUT DRUGS

You can't cure rheumatism with
drugs. There's no use trying.
Drugs, or rather poisons, viii stop
the pain for a while by Supplying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

the nerves, but
that does not re-
move the cause,
so the ain
comes back.
You know that
rheumatism is
caused by uric
acid in the blood.
There's only one
thing that can
get at this uric
acid and drive it
out Of your sys-
TEN. That's cleo
tricity. It sOaks
into every vein
and tissue of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

ly and turn on the power to the
proper degree of strength.
EIectra-Vita is so constructed
that the full force of current can
be applied to any part of the body
while you sleep.
No pain can exist in a body
charged with electric life. You
can have no rheumatism, no
weakness, no inactive parts, be-
cause the life generated by this
grand force gives health and
strength to every organ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
which sometimes results in a dis
astrOus back kick

which sometimes results in a dis
astrOus back kick.
Tops of a color to match the finish
of the body is one of the latest offer
ings of the auto makers.
x
It is pointed out by a rubber COM
pany that to equip the estimated AGO.
600 1913 cars and furnish the replace
ments needed on about 100000 ma
chimes already in use, a market of
year.
A cement for spark plugs and for
connecting pipes can be made by mix
ing four parts of iron filings to two
of lime. and a fifth part of common
salt The ingredients can be mixed
into a stiff paste with vinegar When
properly cOncOcted, the cement Will
stand compression and heat 1t can
be air dried
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21
Free to You!

Cut out this coupon and bring or
mail il to US for our free S0-page book
about our treatment This book is
beautifully illustrated with pictures o
well built robust men and women,
showing how Electra-Nita is applied,
and explains many things you should
know regarding the cause and cure Of
disease
II YOU can't call. well send the book.
closely sealed. absolutely free
Consultation free to all. Office hours.
9 a N. TO p. m; Wednesday and sat
urday evenings until s; Sundays 10 to Z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

yEl Paso-s stores are now exhibiting
complete stocks for the Christmas
trade. Shop early and avoid the
Christmas week rush.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

Just received car OF red woven
fence. a splendid fence for a little
money. Lander Lumber Co
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

If you want to do some real cheer
ing. this Christmas, buy Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

Bob Moore has arrived in Globe.
Ariz-, having mOtOred there in his
new Pathfinder. He writes that the
roads Were in very good condition all
the way and that he had no trouble
or accidents en- route. Marshall cas-
Sidy ACCOMPANIED him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

w ( Mari has bought a, model 40
horsepower, five passenger Buick
touring car, from the International
Auto Sales company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

Mr. Knodhoner. of Toyah, Texas,
has bought a model 81 horsepower five
passenger Buick touring car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

F. C. Merrill, of Las Cruces. has
Cruces, has bought a four passenger,
SO horsepower Ford from the Chalmers
Auto company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

The Neff-StiIes company has bought
a new REQ truck for its own business
use. The truck will be As horse
power and will be one of the largest
in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-21

Stanley Harris, of Douglas, A-iz.. has
purchased a five passenger Cadillac
touring car c. p. Henry, the agent
for the Cadillac cars, drove the car
to Deming Saturday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

The Touring Club of America has
for several years advocated unifor-
nifty in the regulations governing the
operation OF motor vehicles and the
success of it's effects has been re-
fected In the enactment of many new
state laws and municipal ordinances
which the club has recommended
Lord Montagu. the well known
British authority on motoring affairs.
white n guest OF the Touring club
officials on his recent visit TO the
United Ststes referred 20 the chaotic
conditions under which motoring Is
carried on in this country and in
review Of his observations has the
following to say In a recent issue OF
THE Car:
I'm the United States there Is at
least one setious inconvenience to
motorists which should be removed
before long, Every State land
there are forty-eight of them) makes
it's own laws under which motor cars
may run, issues it's own orders as TO
speed limits. and has different sys-
TEN OF regulations. 1t liz as if every
county in England or every depart
ment In France differed in the regu
,ation and administration of motor
Ing matters. In every State there
is n speed limit sometimes, the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29
BACK;
MUST GO AGAIN
THIS NINE WEsTGARD WILL
MAKE TRANscoNTiNENTAL
TRIP TO Los ANGELES.

NEW YORK, Sept. es.--A. l..
Westgard, pathfinder OF the American
Automobile association. has arrived
from his round-trip transcontinental
tour. Mr-- Westgard had been ban
quoted along the route by the clubs
and others Interested in the great
work that the A. A. A. has performed
through Mr. Westgard az It's official
pathfinder. and the greeting he re-
cetved at Tarrytown was none the
less enthusiastic.
AS the guests of A. J. 1nderieden,
Mr.. Westgard and the welcomers Were
escorted to the New York Athletic
clubs summer home. Travers Island
where the noted pathfinder briefly
outlined his success. and assured those
present that he was ready to start
out next week on the third trans
continental trail.
President Uppercue. of the Cadillac
Motor Car company: President Bud
long. of the Packard Motor Car COM
pany. OF New York: W. C. Poertner,
of the Poertner Motor Car company;
Norton 4 Murphy. Brooklyn agents OF
the Pathfinder car, the Flat Auto
mobile company. and Mr.. Orrell
Parker. with his Royal Tourist. fur
Histttd ttic Cars 70 GRITTY tic party tudt
met MIR. Westgard.
Mr. Westgard starts on the third leg
OF his tour. Midland Trail. Monday
next. His objective point will be Los
Angeles this time, where he expects to
arrive about December LIST. and on
account of possible weather conditions
he expects to cross the Rocky noun
tains in Colorado before October goth.
Since June 18th the Pathfinder 40"
engaged in this work has been driven
from New York To Seattle. thence
down to San Francisco and east from
the Golden Gate. with side trips to
Yellowstone National. Glacier Natl
unai Park and Denver tUtxf So far
Of about 10000 miles.
With the exception OF two days
run from Cheyenne to Denver ans
hack in order to include that i'm,
portant loop in the itinerary Of tn,
| Forthcoming Overland Trail" the re
turn trip from San Francisco wal
| made very quickly through Sacra
niento. Reno. Salt Lake City
| Cheyenne. Omaha and Chicago.
Roads through western Wyoming
we're found to be bad In many places
| but several good roads clubs Ia,
gtato automobile asnc0lAt1aa and pub.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

iic-spirited citizens generally are
working hard for their improvement
Great progress In already being made,
particularly as these stretches will be
en- two great transcontinental high
Mays.
on his way east from Cheyenne Mr.
Westgard travelled over the PLATTE
river route, taking complete notes or
n.:leages. road conditions and all
o-hsr necessary Information for the
tours. Via North Platte. Grand Island
and Fremont; Neb.. 10 Omaha; thence
aerDsY Iowa via Denison. state Center,
Arashailtown and Cedar Rapids TO
Clinton. Crossing the Mississippi
river from Clinton, iowa, to Fulton.
III, the Overland Trail continues
over Northern Illinois by practically
an airline through Dixon, Rochelle
and Geneva to Chicago.
In route back from Chicago. NJ
W ess, gard Travelled through South
Bend. ind. Cleveland. O.. and Erie,
ta.. tc westfieid, n. Y. whore he
tu:ned almost directly east through
MayNiile jamestown, Salamanca and
Olean to Hornell, Corning. Einira
and Binghamton The remainder OF
the t,iI was across the Catskills and
along tho Hudson river through kins-
ston, Ntwburg, Sufferiu, Nyack and
Tam ytown.
After a very brief rest Mr. West
gard will-turn again toward Southern
California by the Midland Trail" the
last one OF the three transcontinentai
routes being laid nut this year by the
Aflerican Automobile association.
This route Is being covered through
~ 'aae 'nhia, Pirtsburg. Columbus,
Irdia ns pelis, St Louis, Kansas Cry,
Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City
to las Angeles. which will be reach
&c about December tst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-29

OF the State were Mr.. v. r. WatT
of Norfolk; Miss Louis Coleman
Marlboro, Va: MIR. G. r.. Am0&1s1
Ashland: Miss Grace Davis. ok ~ ~
Va: Mr.. John Holloway. of Meo
Va: Miss Octavie Weston, Cf
hicks, Va. Captain Tom Wadt
Messicks, Va: Miss Mamyo D0&
Dare. Va, DR.. Boyle, Of Htcln
Va; Miss Emily whitehurst, " I'M
cess Anne. Va: Mr.. Lloyd Am66
Messieks. Miss Rose Whodb&
Corapeake, y. c.; Mr.: Green. II
folk, Va; Miss Dernsha AnsG 81
Norfolk. Va: Professor Tuok(
t'armville. Va. Miss lois IG%
of Messicks, Va: Mr.. Charts
son, of odd, Va: Mas Chr1Dki1
DRY, Of Norfolk, Va; Mr.. Geurn4s
er. OF Hampton. Va: Miss N3u1N
DRY, of Norfolk. Va. Mr.. Jaa
son. Jeffs, Va: Miss Marian4
win, Smithfield. Va. DIR. u I(.aA
rell. Severn. y. C.: Miss Roboa1G
cry. of Norfolk. Va; Mr.. "a.
Of old Point. Va. Miss Folay,
port News, Va; DR. q. T. Aulees 2s
Richmond, Va: Miss Marcto
Martinsville, Va: Mr.. Alfred NMtl
Hampton. Va; Miss Lillian Tc
Messick. Va; Mr. John LANnQ
Jeffs, Va: Miss Lorraine AWu =
Messick. Va. M
The chaperones were Or. ma !
w. II. Traynham. Mr.. and Mr. 81 q
Amory. Mr. and Mrs. II. TcppfnE
and Mrs. II. Buchanan. and Mr.
kins. M