davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
REMEMBER

when buying Hewlett Luneta
Tea you get a FULL HALF
POUND carton of the finest
Japan Tea that money can buy.
Luneta tea users never change.
Why9 Because they get both
QUALITY and QUANTITY and
a Hewlett guarantee with every
package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
DECLARES THE u. S.
TOOK RIGHT COURSE

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE London morn
ing newspapers publish interesting edi-
torlals this morning on the Mexican stu
alton. The Daily Graphic, confessing
that Great Britain has been BETRAYED into
wrong coup and that President Huer-
Ia S own acts have shown that the United
States was right and Great Britain
wrong, urges the government to take i'm
mediate steps to withdraw its moral sup
port from the Huerta administration
Inc Morning Post thinks that President
Wilson'S resolve 10 avoid policy of in
terVehtioh was put TO severe test and
expresses the belief that even II the other
powers withdrew their recognition. Cen
eral Huerta stlll would remain denan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
Great Britain Waiting.

was In session today with the customary
attendance
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
CR0WELL HAS BUSY DAY
One Case Postponed, One Released
and Two Committed to the
City Jail. .-., .
MACK GETS BOOZE SOMEWHERE

T :
On a complaint sworn out by Mrs
Fred Mosher her husband was ar
rested yesterday afternoon and tried
in municipal court this morning on a
charge of being drunk and causing a
disturbance. Mosher was given the
option of a, finesor commitment to
the county jail for ten days. He was
unable to raise the money and was
taken to the county lock up. .>5 ;
Joe Simpson plead guilty to a
charge of. being drunk but was re-
leased upon a promise to go to work
this noon on assertion gang where he
claimed he could get work. = ~ = -. r
Gus Mack was tried on the same
charge and was sentenced to five days
in the county jail at hard labor. Mack
has been employed by Street Commits
sioner Carter and was paid: off yes
terdya Afternoon after Mr.. Carter had
placed him on the sblack list" in
every saloon in the city,. but he still
obtained the liquor and local officials
were unable to find out where. -
Archie Wintersteen was brought
up again this morning but his case
was again postponed for two weeks
and he was released for period OF
that time on promise of good be.
havior. "~* ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
BAND FOR BIG MINSTREL SHOW
Big Parade Planned for the Road
Around the Lake" Benefit.

Eighteen young men appeared for
minstrel practice last night but the
lacking in numbers did not prevent
them from holding one of the best
practices held since the show was
started. AL Jester was present and
acted as interlocutor and all the
work prepared. so far was rehearsed
The next practice will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock and all
interested are requested to be pres.
ent. About fifteen more are neces.
sary to make the event as successful
as those in charge wish to make it.
Plans are also being made to hold
a parade on that date in which all
members of the show and the band
will participate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
MEXICO MAY FORCE u, 81
Threatening to Return Credentials Of
American ambassador Henry
!" Lane Wilson.
THUS COMPELLING RECOGNITION
By Congressman Clyde H. Tavenner.

BY Congressman Clyde H. Tavenner.
Washington, May The Huerta
regime, which rose on treachery and
murder to dictatorship in Mexico, is
acting saucily towards Uncle Sam
because the Wilson sadmin ion
refuses to recognize THAT government.
Huerta is threatening to send back
the credentials of Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson. .z<.s K. X, &.
If Henry Lane Wilson were re-
called, however, it would necessitate
the appointment of new ambassa-
dor, and a new ambassador has to be
accredited to the government of the
country to which he is sent. This
would compel the United States to
recognize Huerta. ~ I III.
It's a pretty little plan, and has a
good deal of support in Wall street.
Unfortunately for it's success, Presi-
dent Wilson seems disposed to allow
Henry Lane to remain dangling be-
tween the devil and the deep sea.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
TICKETS, NOW SELLING
Active Work on University Week
Program is Being Pushed
+. H. ~. in Earnest. -
STUDY CLUB SELLING TICKETS

Active preparations are already
well under way in completing ear
rangements for university week
which will be held in this city begin
ming Monday, June g.: superinten=
dent w. P, Dyer, chairman OF the
University committee has received
advertising material in the form of
large posters, placards and dodgers
which will be distributed throughout
this entire section of the country.
Automobile owners can make
themselves useful by offering their
services in the work of distributing
these cards and posters, on the high
ways and by-ways leading into Benz
idji. In speaking of the detail of the
work Mr.. Dyer said, eve need lots of
help. The Commercial club has
pledged itself to raise $500 for this
weeks entertainment and I trust
that every member of the club will
feel it personal duty to lend his
support to this educational benefit"
+ The Woman's Study club members
have been supplied with tickets and
will endeavor to sell their portion of
the season admissions, Special rout-
inc work has been outlined by the
management of the course. A trained
nurse will visit each town and present
the subject of infant welfare. A spec
ialist will visit the libraries and give
assistance and instruction in the
work. Fl. = I,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
AUTOMOBILE PARADE FEATURE
Forty Thousand Fans Crowd Into
Comisky Park to See the
.,.<.-.".z Big Game.
Ex.CUB LEARDER DRAWS WELL
Fred Heeman, Grain Broker, Organ
ICES Big Committee to Give
Reception.

Chicago, May 17.-7This wal
Chance Day at the White Sox park
and nearly everywhere else in Chi
cago In celebration some 10000
fans, cheering so uproariously that
they smothered the combined offer.
ings of 100 musicians, packed Comis'
keys ball grounds to show the leader
of the luckless Yanks that he is as
popular here while leading an invad-
ing crew as he was in the good old
days when he grabbed two pennants
for the Cubs. ".. H.
There was long automobile
parade, vaudeville performances
speeches and the presentation Of
enough floral pieces to stock sea,
son of weddings.
The gratifying feature. of it all,
Chance confided to a friend on the
way to the park, was the fact that
the movement for the biggest base
ball celebration Chicago has seen in
some years., came straight from the
hearts of the loyal Chance rooters
themselves. Fred Heeman, grain
broker, got it under way, and he re-
ceived so many offers of assistance
that he appointed a big committee
made up of 125 friends of the former
Cub chieftain, recruited largely from
THE heart Of the Windy City's. bus
!iness section
Heeman sent out call for two
hundred autos. He got them and
more, and when the parade started
out along the lake front at one
O'Clock at least i 900 cars trailed the
White Sox and Yankee players, who
in turned trailed the monster mach
inc that carried the idol Of the day
Meanwhile the 10000 who had no
automobiles and didn't seem to care
to hang about it, had been hurryine
toward Comiskey's plant since noon
1t was a big crowd, perhaps the
largest that ever saw game at the
Sox park, and President Ban John
son of the American league-oh yes
he was among those present-who
had made the prediction of a record
crowd, smiled benignly as he theore'
I'LL In
meant to the A. l.. Golfers. And lei
it be thoroughly understood that
when the gate receipts are counted
at the close of the Yankee-Sox ser
les, it's dollars to doughnut holes
that Chance will have proven him
self the greatest individual drawing
card who has ever played in the So2
park. ,< ..'~.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
(By REV. CHARLES CHANDLER J

The Tabernacle meetings are now
fairly under way and notwithstand-
ing the damp cold weather fair-sized
crowds have greeted Mr.. Honeywell
and party each service. 1t is pre-
dicted that it will be difficult to seat
all the people in the Sunday meet
ings. The Sunday morning service
will commence at 1O:45. Mr.. Honey
we'll will speak at this time and also
in the evening. The Sunday after
noon service will be young people s
rally.
The audience last evening was
large and attentive in spite of many
Interruptions. The title of last night s
address was, "Hitting the Nail on the
Head" Mr.. Honeywell was led to
adopt this title by reason of the fact
that so many times after preaching
the sermon people have come to him
and said, "You hit the nail on the
head this time"
ne evangelist utdlC ledFlcSSly
with popular sins and made a strong
plea that Christ might have the place
that belongs to him in the hearts and
homes and lives of his hearers The
text Of the sermon reads "There was
no room for them in the Inn" There
was no room for Christ then and
judging by the facts presented in Mr..
Honeywell's address there is no more
room now than then. The enormous
sums spent for drink, for tobacco for
chewing gum and pet poodles as COM
pared to the relatively small amount
given to Christ and His work was
used to substantiate this proposition
On Sunday evening Mr.. Honeywell
will deliver his sermon known as
"The Kill or Cure Sermon
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
HOUSE PASSES ALLEN" BILL
Arizona to Go California One Better
on Jaapnese Problem.

Phoenix, Ariz., May Ito pro-
test against anti-alien land holding
legislation in Arizona, Japanese resi-
dents of Phoenix and dozen other
cities and towns throughout the state
will meet here tomorrow. On Mon
day, May 5, the lower house of the
Arizona Legislature. passed an anti
alien land ownership bill more dras-
tic than the California legislation on
the same subject. The act prohibits
any alien who has not declared inten-
ton to become a citizen from acquir-
ing title to real property. There were
only six opposing votes when the
measure passed the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
COLLEGES RACE TODAY
Princeton, Columbia and Annapolis
Meet on Lake Carnegie.

Princeton, N. j., May 17.-Prince-
ton meets Columbia and Annapolis in
a triangular race over the Henley
course of one mile and five-eighths
this afternoon. 1t was the third
triangular boat race on Lake Carne-
gle in as many years and great
crowd from New York and Annapolis
were on hand to witness it. AS a
preliminary the Pennsy freshmen
and Tiger Cubs fight it out for SUI
premacy over the same course.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
CLEANING UP LAKE SHORE
Street Commissioner Has Force Busy
Raking< and Burning Brush.

Several men are at work cutting
and burning the brush along the lake
shore above the library. The grass
has been raked up and other improve
ments have been made. The park
which was laid out near the boat
house last summer has been cleaned
up and more grass sowed. # the
work improving and laying out these
parks continue the lake front will
present better appearance this sum-
mer than it has in former years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
COURT HOUSE OPERATIONS
Hammer, Saw and Brush Weld Many
Changes in It's Appearance.

The dome and nearly all of the tin
and wood work on the exterior Of the
court house has been reprinted and
put in good repair. The interior OF
the court house has also been repaint-
ed and kalsomined and the floor of
the two offices in the basement which
were formerly of cement have been
covered over with hardwood flooring.
These are the first extensive repairs
made on the building since it was
h1lj1t
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
INSTALL GASOLINE FILTER
New Garage to Be Equipped With
Most Modern Methods.

3 A new gasoline filter has been
placed in front of the Ongstad gar
age on Minnesota avenue. The roof
of the building has been completed
and the ground has been filled in and
made ready for the cement floor. The
garage will undoubtedly be ready for
use in the course Of few weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

EXCURSION FOR U. GRADUATES
The classes of 1911 and 1912 Of the
U. of M. are to celebrate at a reunion
Tuesday, June 10. The committee
has planned an excursion down the
Mississippi with barge. music and
dancing. Mrs. Alice Drechler, FL
Felwell Hall, has. charge of the ticket
reservations. If you cannot come in
person, send a letter Of greeting to be
read at the reunion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS
Senate Committee to Discuss Under
Wood Tariff Bill in Secret
~. ..-.. Session.
KILL LA TOILETTE AMENDMENT

Washington, May 17.-The demo-
cratic leaders in the senate endorsed
late yesterday their determination to
refer the Underwood tariff bill to the
finance committee for consideration
without public hearings. The Pen
rosetta Toilette amendment directing
public hearings to be held, was de-
feated by vote of Al to &c., and the
motion Of Simmons to refer the bill
was then passed without roll call.
Two Democrats of Louisiana voted
for the republican amendments.
oPindexter, progressive of Washing
ton, voted with the majority.
The closing day of the debate on
the issue of hearings was enlivened
with a discussion of the Democratic
platform and it's bearing on free SUI
gar by Senator James of Kentucky,
who vigorously defended the stand
taken by the president for free sugar
and declared the party had stood for
free sugar and campaigned on it, and
defied the Louisiana senator's to find
a man the president ever told he was
opposed to free sugar.
Senators Smoot, La Toilette and
Clark wound up the debate on behalf
of the public hearings amendment,
Smoot predicting the Democratic
party would be put out of power for
another quarter of a century as the
result of it's tariff bill. Clark declared
the Underwood bill just as much a
law today as it will be after the SEN
ate had voted upon it, and Senator
La Toilette urged the Democrats to
court the open door policy.
Great interest was manifested in
the final contest, the galleries being
crowded with spectators.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
LITTLE BEMIDG" GETS GAME
Will Play Team From Crookston Mil
at Fair Grounds Sunday.

Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
the Little Bemidg" baseball team
will clash with the Crookston Lum-
Der company team at the fair
grounds. Both teams have been
practicing hard the past week as they
Intended to play outside teams but as
all the games were cancelled they
will turn their skill upon each other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
.W1LLARD-SM1TH FIGHT TONIGHT
Betting Favors "Gunboat' in Twenty
Round Bout at Frisco.

San Francisco, May IT, Gun
boat" Smith, who put the bomb in
Bombardier Wells aspirations for
the heavyweight crown down east
sometime back, today is favored in
the betting in his fight with Jess
Willard tonight. The bout is sched-
uled for 20 rounds. IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
P00DLEs COME IN FOR SHARE
Chewing Gum one Of the Lesser
Evils But Costs People
$22,00O,00O.
BOOZE AND CARDS GET BLOW
Will Present His Kill or Cure
Sermon in Tabernacle on
Sunday Night.
"SHAVINGS FROM TABERNACLE"

"SHAVINGS FROM TABERNACLE"
The world is dying for the practi-
cal application Of Christianity. Some
times there is more Christianity in a
ton of coal and sack of flour than
in sermon
TOO many today are like the old
hermit who prayed all night for the
heather while poor tramp froze to
death on his door STEP"
IF there is anything that makes
me sick it is to see woman hugging
and kissing a brindle nosed pug.
There is many home today in which
a dog is more welcome than a child
In many "a so-called Christian
home the pack of cards is worn thin
and greasy while you could write
Damnation' in the dust accumulated
on the Bible covers"
How much room do our boys and
girls see for Christ in our homes,
hearts and lves?"
The bum, the gambler, and the sot
makes his beginning in that kind of
a~life in the card party Of high So
ciety."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
4 Xxx Xxx * * ffffk 1
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
ff.f1

Geo. Papas will leave tomorrow
for Chisholm, Mimi, where he has
accetped a position as soda dispenser
with firm in that city. Mr.. Papas
was formerly a dispenser at the Be
midi Candy Kitchen. &
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
! "Holy Communion at 1880 a. m
Sunday school at $50. Morning
prayer and sermon at 1920. Arch
deacon Parshall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

German Lutheran.
Services will be held at p. m.
Sunday afternoon in the Baptist
church. Otto H. Brauer, pastor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
X X X X X X X X * X X Xxx x X X X X
X AT THE CHURCHES X

Swedish Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10. No services
J. H. Randall, pastor ;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

First Scandinavian Lutheran,
No services Sunday. Sunday school
at II o'clock. T. S. Kolste, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. No serv-
ices. S. E. P. White, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17
First Methodist Episcopal.

No services in the church Sunday
Sunday school at $3.50. Charles H
Flesher, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-17

lcoatinusd % last ]! pseol'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re.
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Thomas T. Ricketts,, Is years. 317 A
street northeast
Mary II. NJ. Hook IS years. 14oO Mon.
tello avenue
Ida f. Branson. 81 years. 40 Maple
View place southeast.
Christine p Fletcher, 30 Years. tbe
Cecil, 18th and l. streets northwest.
John J. Tunstall, 40 years, lois d stree,
northeast
Helen NJ. Dent. IS years, George Wash
ington Hospital.
Francis Z. Schaefer, So years. United
bia.
John 3 flannery. jr., month, oG17 @
street northwest
Alonzo L. Clark. 8 days, 1O1;; MARYLAND
avenue southwest
Mary Morris, 81 years Frecdmen's Hos.
pital
Lucy Montgomery 40 years. WASHING
ton Asylum Hospital
Scott Pondexter, *; years. Tuberculosi
Hospital
Levy Mason Il wears Freedp,en-s Hos
pital.
Amanda Henderson, 46 wears. 14n9
Church street northwest
Chiffon Newman. ! year. Children $
IIOSpltdl.
Isaiah Cutler, IS years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
VIII am Hawkins - years, Washing.
ton Asylum Hospital.
Taylor Henderson, % years 13I, T
street northwest
Douglas Moore. u years tuberculosis
Hospital.
Theresa Quarlcs, IS years, Alabama
avenue, Anacostia, d. c.
Fern "A. Thornton. 8 months. 231 Elm
street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
WORK FOR SUPREME COURT.
Extra Week Will Be Devoted to
Hearing Arguments.

A record-ts'eaking amount of work by
the Supreme Court is forecasted for this
year. 1t iss understood that the court
will devote tsae more week to the hearing
of argument than hitherto has been the
practice. Already cases have been as
signed for argument on May ;. Il later
date than cases have been argued in
years past
The additional week will give the court
some fifty additional CO ses to decide. II
this increased work Is continued for
about six years. it is estimated. Chief
Justice Whit. would achieve his reputed
ambition to catch up with the docket.
At present -ases are not reached for
argument urail about two years after
they reach tie court.
Ordinarily the court adjourns for the
summer about June l. No indications
have been given as to whether it will
remain in SESSION preparing opinions after
that date Thu. year or whether it will
endeavor to d spose before June of the
extra cases taaen under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
AN ENEMY TO PEST.
Parasite Found Which Destroys the
Alfalfa Weevil.

Parasites which will destroy the weevil
that preys on She alfalfa crops of the
west have been discovered in Italy by w
r. Thompson, . representative of the
United States F:Ireau of entomology in
that country. re has just notified Dr.
l.. o. Howard cl.ief of the bureau, that a
shipment of thess. parasites on their
way from EUROPE
The alfalfa weevil has not spread to
any such great extent as the cotton boil
weevil: but as m.ny farmers throughout
the west include salfalfa as one of thei.
pl incipal crops thu. timely introduction OF
an enemy to the rest into their fields will
save many agricu1turists from loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Births Reported.

Inc following births have been re
ported to the health department in tn,
last twenty four hours:
Joshua and Anna l.. Thomas. boy.
Jacob and Jennie Sneider. boy.
ST George r. and Mary a. Raby. girl.
john NJ. and Johanna Roche. boy.
Philip and Ida Page. boy.
Chester A. and Virgie B. Lyle girl
Frederick b. and Grace Keefer. boy
William G.. and Lorraine Happier. boy.
Eldridge and Myrtle Grimes. boy.
Joe and Goldie Goldstein. girl.
Herman and Lotrie Horowitz. boy.
Horace l.. and Leila H. English. girl.
William H. and Eta NJ Donovan. girl
Jerry and Annie De Lisio. girl
George w. and Elsie Nj. Boswell. girl
Daniel and Margaret Altman. girl.
charles and Josie Jones' girl.
Robert and Pearl Bell, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24

dence. tho darlington. i,o street narih-
east. ON Friday. April -. NJ 10 a. Hela-
tiscs and friends invited 10 attend.
QUEEN. Departed this life MONDAY Aprii 81
1913. RICHARD CT ZEN. beloved husband ~
Sophia Queen.
Funeral scrticcs from the reSidaacc Of his aunt.
I.oGisa Clifton. ilai I>t street northwest
Friday al O'Clock pm. Relatives AMI friends
invited.
QUILL. on April %. 1918. at : a.,n.. WILLIAM
J. Gull. I'M I'm sin.rt northwest
Funeral from -. PatricS'S Church Frlday Aprl.
-. al $50 am. 80
QUILL.
Mcmhers OF Division Ne. !. A. %. H.. A.. re-.
luested 10 attend the funeral Of our late hroth-r
WILLIAM j. QUILL AT 81 Patsicks Churrh,
Ts s ord. A'F'i IS pio an ,,, rro..o,
HAS pm. CHARLES WESLEY smiIS s.
WOOD. beloved husband OF Ella H. shars.
Funeral p-ivatej from his late residence lll5
East Capitol street. Friday. April - ~ 10
am. Bstlmorc papers please copya -
April :i. 1913. CHARLES WARRENToS
ION SES. son of Laura TounrS at the resi-
m "f his grandparents. II Ellie";i place.
Funeral from Rock creek Baptist Church Satnr
Gay. April ~. PM lntcrincnt az Mopat
llssnh cemetery. ne" Jersey papers aud
WOOD. ou Monday ArriI - 1a,& a. raca
,ril" Idaho. JAMES LAY WOOD, sou or
brother of 4. aud Earle T. Wood aud Mac r.
David
Funeral Monday. April ~ from costeIlo's par
Iors. North Capitol and II streets. Time ~,
funeral later Intcrmenr at Mount oliset
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
FRANCIS j. Crawford and Cecilia L
Parker, both of Terrc Haute. Ind.
John Jacob Miller and Marie A. S
Jones.
Bernard a. Shreve and Julia V. Mars.
den.
cloud l.. Newman and Ruth NJ. Miller.
John II. Taylor and Lilly Porter.
George B. Phelps of this city and Arti
iilesia NJ e. King of Takoma Park. Md.
VINE r: Webb of Petersburg, Va, anC
Ora X Perkins of Carson. Va
Daniel l.. Britt of Cazenova. n. Y. and
Bridget J. Curtin of this city.
Bernard {. Watts of this city and Viola
Tennyson of Halls Hill. Va.
Elmer l.. Stancill and Ruth NJ. Roe.
norman a. Reese and Mary T.. Moore