davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
STILL CAMPAIGN MANAGER.

During the recent presidential election Senator
Dixon of Montana, laid aside his role of law
maker and assumed that of campaign manager
for Colonel Roosevelt To this there could be
legitimate objection, but 1t was thought that
a lieutenant of the Lord would resume his for.
mer yole, the one TO which he was chosen by the
peopla of his. State, and get back to the work
delegated to him. after his work of making this
country fiji abiding place for the little Perkin-
SEES and the little Flynns was ended Montana
and the country had the right to think that one
of the leaders in a great religious movement
would come back to earth and perform his du-
ties here after the battle for the Lord was over
But not SO 1t is true that Brother Dixon is
In his seat In the United States senate, but he
is not working for Montana or for the nation
He Is not performing his duties as United
States senator. but as campaign manager for
Theodore Roosevelt, with the difference that
defeated In the battle Of Armageddon, 1912. he
is preparing for the battle of Armageddon, 1916
So 1t Is that when the constitutional amend
ment limiting the president to single term Of
six years came before the Senate Thursday,
Senator Dixon instead Of standing for or against
devoted his time to maneuvers for position for
the coming battle How this amendment ana
that affected the nation he did not attempt to
discover. Such mundane questions as these he
did not even consider. Whether or not a certain
amendment would BIO good thing for the coun-
try was question too small for him to bother
hts head with. He was concerned with matters
OF greater moment He was concerned with how
such amendment would affect Theodore Roose-
yeit Would this amendment prevent Reese,
welt tFom being president asaia3 That was the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

that end we urge the adoption of amendment
to the constitution making the president of the
United States Ineligible for reelection and we
pledge the candidate of this convention TO this
principle"
That's the plank. II favors a single-term
amendment to the constitution and pledges MIR.
Wilson to its support The amendment has been
introduced into the senate where it will prob
ably be defeated, 1t will come up again dur
ing Mr.. Wilson's administration and will prob
ably be adopted. 1t will then be submitted 20
the States for ratification II II be ratified and
becomes a part of the constitution before the
next election Mr.. Wilson will be ineligible to a
second term as will Mr.. Roosevelt If it be
rejected by the States, the singleterm plank
in the Democratic platform viii have been re-
jected. 1t Is up to the people of the country
The Democratic platform declares for the single
term principle and Mr.. Wilson is bound to
support It, but If that principle be rejected
neither the Democratic party nor Mr.. Wilson is
further bound by 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
FORGIVENESS.

There il nothing surprising In the fact that
the fund for the relief of General Daniel
Sickles. charged with misappropriating the monu-
msnt commission funds, are miserably small.
Maudlin sympathy for those who by their own
acts, have placed themselves in trouble, is as
prevalent as real sympathy is rare, but the false
brand does not yield aid either In finances or
work. Maudiin sympathy expends its force In IT.
self; II Is worn out by It's own expression. Real
sympathy moves to action while the spurious
kind is wasted. II Is much like selfpity weak
ening instead Of Strengthening its possessor.
General sickles has made his own bed and
while none would forget his services to his
country few are willing to dig down into their
pockets to relieve him of embarrassments brought
On himself by his own misdeeds Real sympathy
d for one who through no fault OF his own,
nnds himself in trouble or whose punishment
appears TO be out of proportion TO his sins and
not for one, who by years of wrong living, of
inndelity and dishonesty, has constructed his own
cross and in so doing has forced others to bear
him company in his crucifxion. General Sickles
Ii one of the latter and while we may properly
regret that he should have sulIied his fame there
REED De no disposition 10 reieVe MIN or the
consequences, the result not OF indiseretion, not
ut two misteps, not even of one act Of great
wrong-doing followed by repentance, but of a
life of deliberate immortality and even crime and
or which he does not now repent. General
6ickies suffers not from consciousness of sim but
from fear of the consequences.
It seems to us that great deal of the talk
on 4 misapprehension of what forgiveness is and
who has the right to forgive There can be no
forgiveness where there is no repentance and
the one not injured has no right to grant for
giveness. General Sickles canot be forgiven until
he asks forgiveness. God Almighty himself does
not forgive the unregenerate the stif-necked, the
unrepentant. Christ did not forgive both thieves
on the cross and did not remit the early punish
ment of the forgiven. Nature does not for
give those who violate her laws. Nor does
forgiveness imply granting immunity. The man
robbed by burglar in the night may forgive
the robber, but he has no right to allow him
his freedom. Society Is to be considered as
well as he. II may be necessary to punish him
In order 10 give warning to Others
An We Sow, so shall We reap! II Ia the immu.
table law and all the repentance in the world.
though It may bring forgiveness from Supreme
Being. does not prevent punishment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
THAT SINGLE-TERM PLANK.

A great deal OF discussion not germane to the
tissue and net a little nonsense has characterized
the purpose Of getting Mr. Wilson out of the
proposed amendment limiting the president of
the United States to single ,erm of six
years.
Bryan, Roosevelt and Wilson have been the
target Of the shafts. most of those discussing
the question apparently laboring under the de-
irsion that the matter is personal one division
apparently being along the lines of friendship
and worship of this candidate and that. Friends
OF Mr.. Roosevelt wish the amendment, so word
ed that II Will prevent the denomination of MIR
Wilson In 1916, and make possible the re-nomi
nation of Mr., Roosevelt Enemies Of Mr.. Bryan
have spent nights in framing arguments to
prove that the single term plank In the Democra
! Tie platform was devised hy the Nebraskaa for
the purpose Of getting Mr. Wilson out of the
way that he car secure the nomination four
years hence. whether the Wilson administration
proves success or a failure
Misconception Of the words and meaning of
the sngle-term plank in the Democratic plat
the popular Interpretation In the following
paragraph;
Now it happens that the Baltimore plat
xorm declareds with other things for a single
term In the White House As to that preposl-
ton AIR. Wilson has not yet committed himself
Many efforts have been made to draw him out
and much curiosity exists, but II is as yet Mr.
WILSON'S secret whether he thinks that wise
expression not. Mr.. Clark thinks il is He
feels as much bound by that as by any her
plank In the platform. He does not essay to
DICK and choose accepting such as please and
may profit him, and rejecting others but ac-
ceptE them all. What says Mr. Wilson? IL he
Asks congress TO pass the Jones bl or one Of
{ Ike import, will he plant himself on the Balt-
more platform and lay the course by the light
! Of that expression? And. If so, win he then
pc able TO maintain longer silence on the sub
1ect OF his relations TO the Democratic lea der-
snip In 1919? Mr., Clark asks for the obser-
vance Of the platform the whole platform and
! npshinE but the platform, Will Mr. Wilson
ny amen?
This. a. we have said, 10 apparently the gen
erAl Interpretation of the platform But is II the
rorrect one7 Does the singleterni plank bind
1fr Wilson to one terma reproduction OF the
sspaenk IN It's entirety viii help us TO answes
4 ti1at question Here II Is:
81 ssWt tssor . single presidential term, and q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
EQUAL RIGHTS.

Speaking of inconsistency, what about those
militant suffragettes who demand equal rights
and complain upon the too infrequent occasions
when they are treated as other lawbreakers:
In their zeal for what they term their rights
women suffragists the world over seem to forget
that with these so-called rights 60 cuties and
responsibilities. one of which is to obey the law
or take the consequences. 1t is the men of
England who should demand equal rights. II
they riot and assault and do everything but
take life they must suffer the penalty. while
women, in most instances, are allowed to do as
they please and escape punishment. This is
sex discrimination of the worst sort and in
favor of the women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

It sounds rather curious to find conteua-
porary referring to the decisive part played
py sea power in the war between the Balkan
allies and Turkey" and going on to say
Greece with her navy has been able to keep
the turkish war vessels virtually bottled IN
IN the Dardanelles. while Greece has occupied
the most important OF the Aegean Islands as
Turkey
NOW the fact is that the part borne by sea
power In this conflict so far from being
1850 ,naI II was almost ridiculous. Turkey
practically lost the Aegean Islands in the war
with italy, which gave eminent example
OF the circumstances under which sea power
Is decisive. Salonika was taken entirely by
iand operations, and 1t was not until that base
was secured that the Grecian fleet undertook
iar the naval collisions there they have been
lnconciusive, with the advantage mainly on the
sue OF the creeks. although 1t that the
Hamedeh was able to get out and proceed To
the Ked Sea.--Pittsburg Dispatch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

The house Of lords has defeated the home
rule bill by large majority, but this action
does not mean the death of home rule even
though the lords should refuse to recede from
their position. 1t is possible for the house of
commons to enact a bill into law without the
consent of the lords by passing the bill three
successive times. On the third passage the bill
becomes law, whatever the vote In the house of
lords.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
MR.. BROWN Is OUT
FOR REELECTION

HEATHSVILLE. VA, Jan. 81
Thomas Brown. of Hague, Westmors-
land county, who represented North
cumberland and Wessmofeiatfd coun-
ties mt the last session of the Vir-
ginia legislature, is again a candi-
date for the house of delegates from
these two counties, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary to be
held this summer. Thus Tar he has
no opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
REV. MILLICAN TO
LEAVE SEMINARY

BOWLING GREEN. VA, Jan. 31.--
Millican wishes to re-enter the pastor
ate of the Baltimore conference which
meets in March. and inasmuch as his
contract with the Bowling Green
seminary will terminate MARCH rs,
1913, het has resigned as principal Of
the seminary.
The seminary will be under the.
management OF Miss Gladys Max
well, the lady principal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
First HaIf- Session Ends.

The first half-session of the schools
came to an end yesterday when the
pupils were awarded reports ON fhe
WORK done during the past four and a.
half months. superintendent Smith
says that despite the breaking out of
measles, the work for the first half
session of the two Southside public
schools has been very satisfactory.
The second half-session will begin
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
An Important Decision

On last Monday the United States Surname
court rendered decision on Uauor cass
ing PHI concerning interstate shinments ~
intoxicants The opinion of the court was given
~ Nhief' justice White, and as 1t is short X is
given IN illl below. The decision will he -
fuliy studied by theattorneys OF the AMI. Sainan
league, that tho fun effect may be underssnnd
In tho latter part Of the opinion the chief 1ustice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

John McKisson and John Thomp-
son. two negroes arrested on charges
of having waylaid and robbed David
Nelson of a small sum of money and
railroad pass about week ago on
Maury street, will be given a hearing
February 9th. The case was called
before Justice Maurice yesterday, but
Nelson being in Rocky Mount, the
hearing was continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

paramount issue in his mind and ali his talk
and all his thoughts and all his bushwhackng
was directed toward this end Other senators
might think of nations; bis was the duty of
thinking of something higher. 1t was for him
to look out for the interests of Theodore Roose
welt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
Arrested for Assault

David Murray. negro, was arrest
ed yesterday by Patrolman NJ r.
Moore on charge of assanlting Will
liam Carter. He was lodged in Third
Police station. but later turned over
to the First precinct station, where
the warrant was sworn out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
Falls In Yard.

Mrs. kirkham. of East Eleventh
street, was taken Ill yesterday after
noon and fell near the rear porch,
kirkhana recently suffered fractured
arm when she was stricken while out
on the street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
WIN Adar,.. Aid xoctetv.

The Womans Missionary Society Of
cambridge Street Baptist church will
be addressed Tuesday afternoon In the
parlor OF the church by Mrs. J. J.
Wicker. She will speak on the life Of
Adoniram Judson. The meeting wall
open at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
Realty Transfer Recorded.

AccOfdfnE TO deed Of BARGAIN and
sale recorded yesterday with W. E. nu
Val. clerk of Hastings court. part II,
A. l.. Adam5un and others transferred
the property known as 1890 Buchanan
street to Willie Moody. consideration,
5000. The lot has a frontage OF
twenty-five feet and runs back IT'S
feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

of stockton Street baptist church,
spent yesterday WISHING friends In
South Richmond He returned last
he accepted charge in November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
Funeral of Mrs. Mary shumvay,

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs, Mary Shumway, widow of John
u. Shumway, will be held this after
noon at O'clock from Boiling school.
The burial will be made In the cenae-
terry at Centraiia.
Mrs. shumway died Thursday at her
home near klDgsiand. Chesterfield
county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

In Central Methodist church tomor-
row the pastor. Rev. Henry C. Pfeiffer.
will preach at both services. There
will be communion service. at the
morning hour. sunday school opena ~
9.15 o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01

DNUutN COMMISSIONER OF NeVenue
Samuel r. Owens is making the annual
inspection OF improved realty of South
Richmond. which lis for the purpose of
regulating the taxation. Property
transferred UP TO yesterday viii be
taxed in the new owners names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-01
An Inapposite Example.

Clerk Supreme Court, u. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
TO ASSIST
MRS. PHARES COLEMAN

Mrs. Phares Coleman, whose reception
the afternoon of January ? wall be one
of the brilliant events of the new year,
has asked as her receiving party Mrs.
John Kaul Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs.
Henry l.. Badham, Mrs. ]. c. Henley,
Mrs j. e. Russell, Mrs. s. y. Wood, Mrs.
Robert Baugh, Mrs. s. j. Bowie, Mrs.
J. Rivers Carter, Mrs Webb Crawford,
ms e. Fl. Cabaniss, Mrs f.. II. Cabaniss,
.Tr., Mrs Alexander Dearborn, Mrs. A. l..
FuApwider, Mrs. Frederic Gunster Mrs.
AleA CARRIER, Mrs. Bessie GTay, Mrs. Vic
tor Hanson, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs.
Harold Samson, Mrs. John Milner CaId-
We'll Mrs. L. M. Tutwiler. Mrs. John
NTinge Mrs. e. M. Mason, Mrs. Hugh
NIorroav, Mrs. Felix Drennen, Mrs. George
Cruiksi iank, Mrs. A. II. Ford, Mrs. George
Connor15, Mrs. Castleman EstilI, Mrs.
Charles O.. Locke. Mrs. Il w. Barrett,
Mrs. wa liam Gum. Mrs. Frank Nelson,
Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs Solon Jacobs, Mrs.
William ] foughon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
SEfII-ANNUAL
DEBATE AT HIGHtSCHOOL

The semi-annual toint debate be-
tween the literary societies of the Bir-
mingham High school took place in the
auditorium Friday afternoon The in
iteresting programme was enjoyed by
all the school and a great many visi-
tors After the meeting was called to
order by the cha airman, Mr. George
Frey, a piano soAo was slxillfully rem
dered by Miss Kathleen Meadow The
quotations of the officers Of the diff
ferent clubs seaned on the platform fur
nished amusement
The subject Of 1he debate was. RE
solved. That the Underwood -Semmous
Tariff Bill VIII Reduce the Cost of Liv~
ing The affirmative was upheld By
Mr.. Biddle Worthin ston of the Yancey
md Miss Miriam Hoaetter Of the Agalia,
while the negative was defended by
Mr. Robert McAdoSY of the Hnliard and
Miss Edith Weaver of the Clio. The de-
bate WAS one of the most enjoyable
ever heard in the High school audi
torium. each of the dehatets having en-
tered in with the determination to win
Directly following the cross debate
the High School Glee club gave an in
teresting number. after which the
judges, DR.. J. NJ. Shelburne, Miss Rosa
Strickland and Mr.. Frank Dominick
rendered their decision. with was un-
animously in favor Of thesnegative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
Voltaire Gloves Sl.OO

Voltaire Kid Gloves are made of
selected lamb skins. They have
the new "Tryphosa" finish, pat
ented process controlled by Mar
shall Field & Co., which adds to
the fitting qualities, elasticity and
wear of the Gloves. They are
made two-clasp fashion with
Brosser embroidered backs;
blacks, whites, browns, tans,
grays, mode, navy, red and most
any wanted shade or color. Won
aer SsFfully good =. $1.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Continued from Page Twenty-ni.,

sented at Bostons wonderful opera
house.
Il have been having wonderful trip
with motoring, opera and dinners given
TO me, and tango teas at the wonderful
Cop1ey plaza. Mr.. Murdoch and | leave
for New York. however, to spend a
week at the Waldorf and then home
for Christmas. Evelyn Glass is study
ing here at the conservatory and is
coming home for Christmas. Leona
Plosser, who is here. viii spend the
holidays in Boston with friends Sara
CASTOR of Montgomery. who has been
in Europe for year Will be here after
the holidays. This is a glorious place
in which to live, which is more than
one can say of New YorsS.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
GROWLEiRS DANCE
CHRISTMAS EVE

The Gro3vler dance occurs Christmas
eve at the Country club. As. previously
stated, the cards presented % the gem
tlemen friea ds of the Growlers will be
taken UP at the door of the club. Miss
Marguerite ASabers, one of the seasons
popular deba antes, and Mr.. Tom Estes
will lead the dance. A list of those in
vited to chap eron follows:
Mr.. and Mr. A. A. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Pelham A anderson, Mr.. and Mrs H.
( L. Badham, Me. and Mrs. Hudson Bar
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Bowie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Jelks Ca
baniss, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Estes, Mr. and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
GADSDEN SIGMA NUS
GIVE A HOLIDAY DANCE

A number of Birmingham friends of the
Gadsden members of the Sigma Nu fra
ternity are In receipt of invitations to n
holiday dance which will be given the
evening of Friday. December 28, at Hotel
Printup, 0 o'clock. The cards bear the
following names.
Herschell w. Bass. W. C. Bellenger, Jr.,
Lamar BoylSin, Lem ], Cobb Ted Cooper
Curtis Duke, Joe Duke, Harvey Elliott,
Eugene Ewing. Thomas Ewing, Whitley
Ewing. Eugene Frost. L. L. Herzberg.
Clarence Inzer, Gary Jordan, Carl Lay
Everett Lay, Orville Lay, Alto ", Lee, Loui
Loveman, VIII Martin. j, b. Martin, Eern
Wood Mitchell, Leslie Penn, Burke Phil
lips, Foster Phillips, Ross Phillips, Adolph
T. Reich, w. l.. Sampey. Olin W. Sibert,
Kirby Smith, Paul Stevenson, Hugh w.
White, VIII Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
TO RECEIVE WITH
THREE HOSTESSES

Mrs. J. G. Nelson. Mrs. j. NJ. p. Otis
and Mrs. +. r. Willie OK have completed
tie personnel of the receiving party to
he with them the afternoon of Monday,
December %. It will include Mrs r. II.
Pearson, Mrs. 7. O. Smith, 1Irs. w n.
Malone, Mrs. r. H. Motion, Mrs. Alice
Smith, Mrs. sgd Smith. Mrs c. A. cal
l1oun, Mrs. Ed Warren, Mrs Il. M. Tut
wiler, Mrs. McGhee Porter, Mrs James
Hughes Jr., Mrs. Hubert Smith, Mrs
Robert Gregory. Mrs. Vincent Ferguson,
Mrs. Pope Seals. Mrs. c. n. Stanley, Mrs.
w. 7. Poe, Mrs. A. MabeW Hobson, Mrs
w. Y. Dill, Mrs +. M. futwiler, Jr., Miss
Hubbert, Mrs. j. r. Frazier.
A number of attractive girls will be in
the dining room. They are. Misses Au-
gusta Searcy and Camille Starcy of Tus-
caloosa Lillian Yielding. Imogene Poe
Henrietta Gibson. Emma Collins and Ida
otis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
ERPSICHORAN FADS AND
FANCIES TO BE RRQIIGHT

Mr. j. e. Miles will spend the holiday
season in New York city studying dane
ing with several famous masters of the
new steps. He will be absent only 10 days
or fortnight, during which time he will
witness many of the smart cabaret exhipi-
tions, and will have as many private les
sons as may be crowded into the days.
from Louis Chalif and other exponents of
the new steps. Mr.. Miles spent the
greater part of the summer studying
abroad. and to the many alluring and
beautiful steps which his pupils have
achieved this season he will bring other
novelties that will make their appearance
in q short time out at the Country club
among the more precocious of his fol-
lowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

{CoRtiRued ON Page Vhirty-o.el
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Virginia GlOveS SI.UU
Virginia Kid Gloves are famously
good. Made of softest French kid
skins, in two-clasp style, with
Paris point embroidered backs.
We have a complete assortment of
sizes and colors, including:
Blacks, white, brown, tan, navy,
mode, gray, etc. This Glove is
perhaps more widely and favor
ably known than any other Kid
Gloves-for this price CT IN
sold in America Law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21
MISS HETTIE SIBLEY
GIVES A TANGO TEA

Southwark the "the dansant" has taken
its way, and besides popular club enter
tainment is becoming a favorite form of
entertainment in private homes, Miss
Hettie Sibiey was hostess at the first
house tango tea yesterday afternoon when
she entertained several score of her
friends at her home on Highland avenue
and introduced them to her lovely guest
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Portland, Ore,
who came down from Washington with
her yesterday to remain during the holi-
days,
Miss Sibiey was very pretty hostess, in
coral charmeuse with tunic of gold lace,
Miss Smith wore blue charmeuse en- traiue
and touches with purple,
The residence was gracefully decorated
for the afternoon in flowers and foliage
suggestive of the approaching Yuletide.
over the mantel in the hail. which was
banked with narcissi, was hung a large
star made of crimson poinsettia. The
punch table held great basket of poin-
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~>~
(COUfiuued On Para Ehfrfv-OueA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

and Mrs. Charles Heidi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles o. Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. V w.
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lutz, Mr. and
Mrs. b. F. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mudd, Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. NJ Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maclin Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Snow Mr., and Mrs. Bert
Throckmorton, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar w.
Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Weakley,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Witt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-21

Charles III. Estes, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hettrick, Mr.