davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
Shoots Girl: Kills Himself.

WAVERLY, N. Especial. Barrett
Lewis. the nineteen-year-o son of
Frances Lewis, of Detroit. shot Nina
Lawrence, daughter of O. III. Law
renee. of Waveriy. last night and then
committed suicide. The young wo-
man was shot in the leg and neck, but
has a chance of recovery. Young
Lewis shot himself in the head.
Jealousy probably caused the tragedy.
to be provided for, though less eX-
acting duties could readily be found
for them.
Wheh al Is said, however. in con-
nection with the shoe contract tbe
fact remains that it will certainly be
abolished by the Legislature. An ir
resistible public sentiment is crying
out for the abrOgation of the agree
ment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
Gar MAY AVERT
TARIFF WAR
ST. PETERSBURC-

ST. PETERSBURG Special
n disastrous tarin war between
Russia and the United States may
DC ayertcd by direct action OF
the Car. Members of the eabi-
net have advised him to accent
in the spirit i'm which IL was sent
the message of good will trans
united by President Taft i'm abrO-
eating the treaty of 1892.
The cabinets action indicates
mat any action taken by the
Dunla TO sart a tariff war against
America will be cyerruIed.
The Duma has no power 20 en-
FORCE any retaliatOry steps il may
try TO take as a result OF the
trcaty's abrogatiOn. This power
rests solely with the Car and his
cabinet.
Ii is probable that Immediate
steps Will be taken TO apprise
Ambassador Guild of RuSSia's de-
sire TO sign n new treaty of COM
merCc.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11

invitation, also told OF the disposition
toward the treaties. IL was then that
the eN-Prcsident responded with his
decisive letter 20 Captain BIoomer de-
Ginning the invitation.
The letter, dated December 23d.
said:
My Dear Captain agree entire
~ with you. / take just the position
YOU take If I could go 20 any dinner
/ would go 20 that dinner and say
lust the things that you and I believe.
unfortunately. it is not possible for
me TO accept any invitation Of any
kind or sort. Otherwise 1 would sure
~ accept this"
This concluded the exchange of let
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
SCHLEY AND GREEDY
SAID TO SUPPORT DIR. COOK

While i was away from my coun-
NY my enemies were watched, and 1
am here now to uncover the darkest
campaign of bribery and conspiracy
ever forged in a strife for honor.
shall tell of n tragedy compared
with which the North Pole and any
honor accruing to its discoverer pales
into insignihcance-the tragedy of a
spirit which was almost broken, of a
man whose honor and pride were cut
with knives in unclean hands"
The foregoing excerpts from a COM
munication written by DR.. Frederick
A. Cook gives some information of
the line OF discourse which will be
followed by the explorer in the lee
ture to be given by him at the CITY
Auditorium, under the auspices Of
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
Copperheads in Convention

Inc Democratic Convention met at
Indianapolis on the 3Oth dav of Julv:
$4,000 in attendance. 1t is the largest
ever held in the State. Governor Hen
bricks presided. Wickliffe. of Ken
lucky; Richardson. Carlisle voorhees,
and Others were present. Resolutions
were passed denOuncing the prosecu-
ton OF the war; opposing subjugation
or coercion; denouncing characterization
in every form, and calling for an en-
tire change in the administration.
Wickliffe said he was for the Union
II the South and slavery were not in
terfered with, but if war was waged
to free slaves, not another drop Of
blood should be spilled"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
FELL into TUB
IN M OF BOILING WATER
Three-Year-Old Robert Schools
Fearfully Scalded-Taken to
Hospital

/ G II M o N d, V A, Special
Three-y ear-old Robert Schools. OF AZ
Wood Street, was fearfully scalded this
morning in tub OF boiling water. and
few hours. -
The boy toddled into the room where
ms mother was preparing to do some
the tub, which had just been filled with
boiling water.
Dr. II. Il. Watts, Of the City Ambu-
lance Corps, was at once summoned.
he round the childs head, face, arms
and shoulders terribly burned. All the
SKIN mad begun to peel, and the child
was shrleking in delirium. He was
taken at once to the City Home, where
everything possible is now being done
to save his life.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
RAILROAD MEN TOSS
COINS TO CHILDREN
HAWESvILLE. KY-snecio, of

HAWESVILLE, KY-Special.-O
Gals of the Louisville. Henderson and
st. Louis Railway. who spent the dav
IN Hawesville in their private car Sat
uroay acted Santa Claus. After a
fine turkey dinner on their snecisI
they entertained themselves by sow
ing $25 in small coins to a multitude
OF children at the back of the car
and watching them scramble for the
money. This is done every year, and
the children of Hawesville always
look forward to the officers coming
with much delight.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
ms CCLTlS NTl.B. 4 GOOD SING
ES-3iT DIDN'T PAY HIS
BOARD BIZ.

DANNILLE. VA Special Herr
l-ciscnOhal, cultured German with
a magnificent tenor voice. who came
mere 10, entity seeking employment.
and WHO sang iu the choirs 90 Main
street Methodist and FDbfnar,-
churches and secured emDiovu,ent
with well-known tobacco firm. left
town Thursday night. emitting the
tormality OF settling a board bill at
fashionable Main Street boarding
mouse. Leisendhal is cultured and
widely travelled man. He left his land
lady postal regretting his inability
TO settle and promising to pay up
when he Is able
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11

Shockoe Council. Royal Arcanum.
January 9Th.
DIR. Cook is said TO be a strong
taiker: He Will relate the details of
his alleged discovery of the Nortb
Pole, Illustrating his talk with a Sc
ttes Of colored pictures
Dr. Cooks claim is said to be SUD-
ported by Rear Admiral w. S. Schley.
General A. w. Greedy. Captain Eve
lyn -. Baldwin and others of the
worlds explorers
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
RETURN GREETED
BY DIVORCE SUIT

! GREENWICH. CONN Special
a summons I'M a divorce suit WIS the
greeting with which Mrs Howard
/ Morton. OF the fashionable Greenvf.s
| colony. first president of the Grsen-
/ wich Equal Suffrage League. and a
prominent Daughter of the Revol,-
ton. surprised her husband on his
return Wednesday from a trip to
leNaS. Deputy Sheriff Finnexan
served the papers on Mr. Morton az
ne stepped of an afternoon train on
his way 20 meet his wife at the home
OF her father, William w. Hyde. on
Field Point Road.
Habitual intemperance is the charge
Which Mrs. Morton makes against her
husband. She Is generally supposed
to be wealthy in her own right and
her father is among the richest OF the
men who make Greenwich their home
business in New York He is not
believed to be as rich as Mrs. Nor
ton. Nevertheless, she asks for ali
mony. The case will come up in the
January term of the Supreme Court.
Howard Morton is several years
nent in the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
anu the Greenwich Country Club.
When Miss Mamie Ostrom Hyde an
nounced 70 her father in 1899 that
she wished to marry the young man.
VINO was then a clerk in an insurance
office in New York, there were stout
parental objections. But Mr. HYDE
was overruled, though on the eve of
the wedding something happened
which seemed likely to jeopardize the
nuptals.
The Morton wedding was to be such
a smart junction that a rehearsal was
deemed necessary. Henry f. SewaU.
New York insurance broker, who
was Mr.. Morton's employer. was to be
best man. Mr.. Sewall, according to
Mr.. MOrtOn's version. thought the re-
nearsal was the proper time to begin
the celebration. At the IenOx Hotel
ne Mr.. Morton and another friend
opened champagne in such energetic
I l.a. that Mr. Sewan was subse-
quehtiy moved TO commander a pri-
waite carriage to convey him to the
scene OF the rehearsal ceremony. So
SttnuOusiy did he insist on his right
20 the carriage that Sheriff F'itzroy.
with two battered commitments who
had occupied it. attended the wedding
rehearSal as unlimited guests. The
rehearsal proceeded after Mr. SewaII
hao been asked 10 retire and had COM
pHeo. Another best man replaced
him when the Wedding came off for
mally "a few days later.
y Change i'm Sentiment.
Apparently Mrs. Morton's ideas have
uhderSone within the last three years
a radical change as to the value OF
ner Detrcthal ring. 1t was part of
$500 WI III OF JeWelry stolen while
she was at dinner with her parents
IN the Field Point Road home in Oc-
tober, 1905. partial list given az
the time included a diamond sun
burst, pearl chain with a gold heart 4.
penuant, a gold watch inlaid on the
PACK with diamond fieur de lis. a
snake ring with diamonds. a snake
bracelet similarly set and a two-stone
diamond ring. Mrs. Morton advertised
after the robbery. appealing to the
thlefs nobler feelings. She offered
10 give the robber more than any
pawnbroker for the return Of Ali tbo
Jewels but added that, if he was un-
touched by this generosity. he could
keep all the rest IL he would only re-
turn her engagement ring.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
A Mean Trirk

A Confederate flag was hoisted by
the secessionists of Middletown. Del.
on the third day of July on a pole
which had been erected by the Union
lists On the morning of the 4th in
slant the Stars and Bars were sup
ported 10y forty rounds by the Abo-
huonists. When they discovered their
mistake they were so enraged that
they Immediately hauled down the
nag and tore il into shreds and Wig
orously applied themselves to wash
ing the pole with soap and water to
cleanse it of the polluting effects of
the Confederate banner.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
STOKES WILL ESCAPE
KIDNEY OPERATION

NEW YORK.-Special.- w. E. d.
stokes, millionaire hotel man who
was prosecuting witness in the trial
OF Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad.
me shooting show girls" and who
has been critically i'll of kidney ALL
ment, was much better today. and il
was said that an operation would
probably not be necessary. It had
oeen reported that Mr.. Stokes would
order TO save his life.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
PEACE DINNER
GOT wide Berth
BELIEVED THAT FOREIGN GOV
ERN MtNTS ADVISED THEM
COMPLICATIONS AVOIDED.

That the turn Of events in the peace
banquet assumed an international a.
pect and that serious complications
may result. or would have resulted. ~
summary action had not been taken
by the various governments, became
known Just before the banquet started
Saturday night in New York.
1t was learned from Samuel Bell
Thomas. chairman of the arrangement
committee. that every foreign ambas-
sador, after accepting an invitation
to the dinner, had for some unknown
and mysterious reason at the last mo-
ment sent in a letter of regret.
MI Thomas was not backward in
stating that in his opinion, the Va
rlous ambassadors had been ordered
10 stay away from the peace dinner by
their governments, rs a result of the
reported squabbles and scandals and
also because most OF the foreign am
passauors represented countries which
We're at present engaged in war
And They All Made Excuses.
IL also became known that sixty
members OF the commission from Ar
genuine. here as guests of Charles Nj.
SchWab for the purpose Of settling on
the kind OF steel TO be used in the
construction of the navy OF Argen-
tine. and who have already bought
TWO battleships refused 10 come when
they learned that the ambassador from
Argentine had sent ia his letter Of re-
greet. and the commission did like
wise
Mr.. Schwab later refused to com
ment on the matter. merely stating
that the members of the commission
thought il best not to attend.
Letters of invitation had been sent
TO all the fOreiSl- ambassadors Letters
of acceptance were received from the
Italian, German, French, Turkish.
Mexican, English and other lesser
foreign countries. Then. without ex-
PLANTATION officially, but privately. il
was learned on undisputable authori,r
the Italian ambassador wrote to Mr..
Ihomas that he could not attend. The
real reason for his failure to come
sand Mr.. Thomas. was because his
King had ordered him to stay awav
because Italy was at present at war.
ma also that it might be rather en-
1arraSSing to see the Turkish and
tahan ambassadors at a peace dinner.
Turk, italian. Russian
Following close on the refusal or
ne Italian and Turkish ambassadors
o come-the Turkish amha ssad0r ra-
uslnS Just after the Italian ambassa-
lor-a letter of regret was received
rom the Russian Ambassador. The
etter said he had another very press
hS enSaSement But the real reason
or ms refusal to come was said to De
he abroSation by this couutry of the
treaty. with Russia and also because
itAS>i1 lS having a lttt- Warlike eN~
'e'telco with Persia.
IEcn came the letter az rcsret from
ne -|t&.C'n a10na~s dor and the Bra-
ALLAN alnoasso dor. who sent q teIe-
SraW late in tEe afternoon. The chi
1"s" ambassador could not come.
l"itGe, could the Persian ,r.- -ho Aus
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11

LOS ANGELES. CAL-SpeciaI Olaf
A IVeitmoe. head OF the Asiatic Fx-
Suslon League and prominent labor
Ieduer or the coast: Antoine Johansen
esO prominent in California labor
circles. and Business Agent Munsey. OF
the iron Workers Union OF Salt Lake
City, were arrested today as a result
S OF the Federal investigation OF the Nc
Namara pleas here
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
MIR. Watterson,s Successor

The writer cannot close this brief
but accurately prepared history of
The Rebel without paying a tribute
however poor ii is, to our foreman
Charlie Faxon-who became the edi-
torial writer after Mr.. Watterson re-
signed. Mr. FaXon was a cultured
gentleman, and wrote with ease and
virility, but he was far from being
able to arouse the interest that its for
mer editor had.
There are but few of us left who
were attaches of THE Rebel'-Mr.
WattersOn, Mr.. d. =. Crew. Mr. Ben
nett, James Woodward, 10 Thomasson
Atlanta, and the writer
The cause for which "The Rebel
was established went down in defeat.
but not in dishOnOr. lis ..Iant de-
tenders. the flower OF the South. the
young and tender youth and the gray
haired men who composed its armies
have left an imperishablc story OF he
roism and suffering and hardships un-
paralleloC in the annals of time. Out
mum cred IN large numbers 10y the en-
envy, with poor equipment on land and
on sea. often without rations. i'm tat
tered garments and harefoOted. these
NalOrouS sons of the South opposed
their foes four long years. urged on 10y
patriotic motives in defense of home
and the dear ones il sheltered.
Their good swords rust,
Their steeds are dust
Their souls are with the Just.
We trust"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
Norfolk Lumber Plant Burned

NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 3O.-The
Gottigan. Carper q Simpson Lumber
Company's plant here was destroyed
early today at n loss of between $685.
oOO and 100000. partially covered by
insurance. The fire started i'm the
engine room from an unknown
cause. Low water pressure prevent
ed effective work in fighting il. The
plant will probably be rebuilt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
MORGAN GOES WHILE
THE GOING is GOOD

NEW YORK Special. p. Nor
gan sailed secretly on the liner Olym-
pie today for Europe
News of his departure did not reach
Wall Street until this afternoon. IT
is SAID that he will go to Europe and
Will not return in time for the inves-
tgation of the money trust planned
at Washington, in which Mr.. Nor
CAMS testimony is desired
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
Creates a Bad Odor. Too.

Dugan-Oh my, oh myi Isn't Casey
putin on grand airs wild his new
autymobile? An over in the Guild
country L daresay he went bare
futted.
Ryan-Faith, not be his own ac-
counts. He says he had a turnout
over there that ATTRACTED great attn
ton.
Dugan-Av coorse. an eviction al
ways does.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
FIFTEEN MURDERERS
CONVICTED IN 1911
RIG MOND VA snoc,o,

l G H M on D, VA, Special
seventeen murders were committed
III INich ii last year. The police
Iilaue nlteen arrests, and in every case
the accused was convicted. None was
gwen the death penalty. A very large
majority of the murderers and their
victims was cOlored, very few whites
oeing implicated in any Of the kill
ings.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
HagcrSfOwn as Grefna Green
III A n M cxrNnTryNv

, III u I11NN5 . ~ VI -opGCIdI.-IOn
hundred and eight marriage licenses
were issued in Washington county dur
ing the year, breaking all former year
ly- records. About one-third of the
licenses were issued 10 Virginia and
Pennsylvania couples, who have made
Hagerstown a Gretna Green. During
the year forty-one divorce suits were
hled and nineteen divorces were
granted, breaking all records.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
Miss Dickens is survived by one

Miss Dickens is survived by one
brother, Charles G. Dickens Of Rich
mond. and two sisters-Mrs c. j.
Iiugnes' or Richmond. and Mrs. r.
c. Wood. CT Houston-and several
neces and nephews. One of her
brothers, w. n. Dickens. died. a few
months ago and another brother died
TWO years ago. Miss Dickens made
her home in this city. Her death
complications
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
MISS SALLIE DICKENS
DIES IN DANVILI,F

DANVILLE, VA Special Miss
Sallie j. Dickens died suddenly this
morning at the residence of her sis
ter, Mrs. John A. Hawkins. on Green
Street. aged sixty years She had been
In precarious health for nearly three
years, and was sitting in her chair
this morning when the fatal stroke
came. Miss Dickens was of promi-
nent Halifax family. Her body was
taken this afternoon to Houston
where the interment will be made.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11

hind. except the pre- Is which thew
broke up and threw II a river conve.
uiently at hand.
some Interesting Extracts From Issue
Of August 9th.
one Of the important articles &, +1,f.
number is the "fonscript Act" which
the Congress had passed some davs
previously. II was designed TO recruit
the armies. which seemed imperatiNe
at that time. Those subject 20 con
scription were between the ages of Is
and 80, and they were TO serve for
three years. unless the war should
nave ceased prior TO the end of the
CONSUMPTION"
English Opinion.
me London Times, in a lengthy ar
tcie. soundly and vehementIy abused
the "Federals" in their attempt TO
cOerce the South. The Times said In
summing up: The orators of the
Northern States may inveigh as much
as they please against the interfer-
ehce OF England, and the mob NAV
shout scOrn of England's advice. but
English opinion is, after all, the opin-
ION of the world; and we NAV hone
that, i'm spite of affected indjTnation
ana high-fiown eloquence, the good
sense which has uniformly marked
our councils in the affair, may at
length prevail"
Federal Desertcrs.
more deSerters'' is the heading of
an artlcle-a common occurrence, as
the war progressed. Evidently II was
merely a straw the editor caught AT as
the statement was made that three
fankee prisoners were brought I'm
from Cumberland Mountain, Tenn"
VINO mad given themselves up and re-
Quested to be delivered up to the au-
thorities. These deserters evidently
wanted to make a good Impression:
tney gave glowing accounts Of the
demoralizing" condition of the Fed
eral army, with assurance that thew
were sick and tired of the war, and
hundreds of their comrades would de-
sert on the first opportunity"
Telegraphic.
Spots from Richmond-''No less
than SO,0 600 pounds of molten lead
were among the spoils of our late vic
tory at Richmond"
Trading with the Yankees-The cit
liens of St Tammany Parish, La. pc
utloned the Provost Marshal General
10 be permitted to trade with New
orleans. In a lengthy reply to the
petitioners the Provost Marshal denies
them the privilege, as contrary to the
articles of war, in that it would aid
and @ bet the enemy then in possession
of New Orleans.
Telegraphic News from Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Sept 5.-General
Stuart engaged the enemy at Masa-
pona Shops, taking GO prisoners The
enemy being reinforced. Stuart retired
toward Hanover Courthouse.
From Mobile-Mobile. Ala, Sep. >.
\ schooner from Havana ran the
blockade yesterday morning. Her
cargo is lead, powder caps. salt. cot
fee, cavalry sabers and soap.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11

MINNEAPOLIS. hINN.-SpeciaI.
1t Is reported here that
thirty persons were killed i'm "a
wreck on the Great Northern
railroad I'm North Dakota.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
As Usual.

As Usual
My last years calendars 1 shelve
But now and then l mention heavens
When in the place of 1912
From habit 1 write 1911.
'The other place won't rhyme.
Judge
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-01-11
Tele0raDhic-

Spells from Richmond-"No less
IMAM $4,000 pounds of molten lead
were among the spoils of our late vic
tory at Richmond"
The central record., 1912-08-30
PAINT LICK.

! Miss Hazel Patrick spent Saturday
/ with friends in Richmond.
Miss Jane Terry entertained a mum.
ber of her friends Saturday in honor Of
her guest, Mr.. Tevis Stone of Shelby
! vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frisby of Ohio
spent from Monday until Thursda!
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Woods.
Miss Eleanor Hagan of Richmond
was the guest of Miss Jane Terry Fri.
day.
Mrs E. C. McWhorter has returned
from Crab Orchard Springs.
Mrs Ellen Wilson spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Mrs Sue Wallace is visiting her son
in Lexington.
Mr. and Mrs M. X. Ross and Miss
Emma Estridge are spending a few
days in Cincinnati.
DIR. w. l., Carmon has returned after
a few weeks visit with his homefolks,
Mrs. Fannie Kilgore and children of
Texas were visitors of Miss Lucy
Francis last week.
Miss Louise Rice is visiting relatives
in Winchester.
Mr.. o. L. Arnold is expected in this
week from his home where he has been
spending his vacation.
The central record., 1912-08-30

ramme has been arranged, Elder F. M.
Tinder will make a address upon
the Importance of Education.
The central record., 1912-08-30

ramme has been arranged, Elder F. M.
Tinder will make a address upon
the Importance of Education.
Mrs. j. E. Robinson entertained
some little people Tuesday afternoon
to commerate the sixth birthday of
her cousin, Mrs Walter Allen Jr., dainty
refreshments were served and a merry
time spent.
The following announcement will be
quite Interesting to readers of the
Record:-Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Tinder
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances Crenshaw, to Mr..
BenjamiDe F. Robinson. The wedding
will occur this fall.
Mrs. R. E. McRoberts and daushter
Miss Lefty May entertained at an ell
aborate course luncheon Saturday
afternoon to about 40 guests. The
home was artistic in it's decorations
and the refreshments most appetizing.
Mrs.T. j. Price entertained Tuesday
from to $50 in honor of her sisters,
the Misses Washburn of Louisville;
and Mrs. M. l.. Mabry of Tallahassee,
Florida. The home was beautifully
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers were in profusion. Frappe
was served on the porch which was at
tractive with blooming flowers. About
so guests were assembled and were
profuse in their compliments to Mrs.
Price and sisters. The refreshments
were quite inviting and daintily served.
Miss Lefty Mae McRoDerts was
hostess Wednesday for a Chi Omega
luncheon to the following attractive
guests Miss Lillian Crouch, of Clarks-
VILE, Tenn, Miss Nancy Walker, Lam
caster, Misses Lena Phillips, Kate
Campbell, Nicholasville, Jennette
Thornton and Darnaby Hinton, Ver-
sailes, Hilda Threlkeld Maysville, Miss
Anna Coleman Van Meter, Winchester,
Misses Martha Land, Mary L. Cas-
sell, and Mrs. Charles Bronston Lex
ington.