davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31
SEVEN DIDN'T COME.

While making his regular rounds
last Friday night, Marshal Hitchcock
heard sounds that sounded like
crap game in the south side barber
shop, and getting a little closer,
plainly heard the rattle Of the dice
and the coaxings for "11'' and a."
UNLIMITED, he stepped into the barber
shop and then extended an invitation
to the occupants, six of the young
colored boys around town, to accom-
pany him to the city bastile for an
evenings diversion. In police court
the next morning five of them were
given fines for gambling and. the
sixth was released. The next time
they indulge in little recreation ike
this they ought to put muffler over
the keyhole and keep the door locked.
Mike keenan, was a business visi-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31

George Michel was here from
Hoisiaaton Wednesday looking af-
ter business matters and visiting with
relatives and friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-31
QUARTERLY STATEMENT.
Of County Treasurer, Barton County
Kansas

Showing balances on ledger at close
of business Monday, January q, 1913
Due to Account.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
ARBITRATION BY
 THE RAILROADS
Agree to Settle Differences as Pro- vided in Erdman Act--Three
 Commissioners.

New York. Feb. i9.--'Thr rail road officials of the fifty y-frur Eastern railroads have agreed tn arbitrate Il cir differences with the lOcOmOti>r firemen as provided for by he Erdmau act.
 Between 3O,OOO and 35. .OO0 men are effecied by this action. and for some time it had been fear ed that the union officials and the railroad managers could not agree upon basis for settlement of their differences. The rail- roads insisted that the arbitration board should consist of more than three and that they should be appointed by some disinterest = cd person or persons.
 Under the agreement of today each side will appoint one com missioner and the third will be Appointed by the Commissioner of Labor and the judge of the Com- merce Court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
ROAD BE 0PfN
 N 7RaE BAYS
Word Received by MarshaI's of- fee to That Enect--Three
 Hundred Men Working.

Word Was rtceivrtt la>l night by Marshal Sullivan from his dep ulN. George GuShaw. who is now in Cnl,lu\a. stating that he rail road officials promise the rail road will be open in three days
 Three hundred men are work ing along the line lu clear he tracks of snow and ice and have been working for two mont hS to lift the blockade so that Inc mail and passengers may go via Cor doNa to the interior.
 IL is expected that the mail on he MaripnSa will be landed at Cnrduva if the railroad lobby back in Washington can have it's way. but the interior towns, which have been short on mail all winter and long on promises to open the line in a few days. will protest against any change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
SOLD COCAINE AND
 MUST C0 ID JAIL

Brooklyn. \. Y.. Feb. l9.--Thr trial and conviction of David Rarhlin. a Brooklyn druggist . and his brother Michael. a dentist !. has revealed the alarming rate al which he illegal sale of cocaine has grown. Not only did these brothers dispose of all he drug those addicted tO the vice de- mandrd. but they made a syStrm- atic attempt to induce young people to form the habit.
 In sentencing David to one year in the penitentiary and the pay ment of ,OOO fine. and Michael to six month with $500 fine, County Judge Niemann stated that never in the history of the court had any two men been guilty of wrecking the lives of so many men and women. David admitted that in two years he had disposed of liO ounces. An idea can bt obtained of what this means from the fact that the largest house in New York only sold a dozen ounces in one year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
COMMITTEE WANTS
 MONEY FOR US
Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill! Favorably Reported--Money
 for Alaska.

Washington. D. G.. Feb. l9.-- The committed has faNorably re- ported he sunhry civil apprnpria- tion bill tu the House cOntaining an appropriation of $i0,000 for federal building at Juneau, SiO0 for a cable office site in he town of Seward, S2OO,00O for educa- tiOn of the Indians of Alaska, S15.OOO to save the game of Alas ka, Si2,OOO to stop the peddling of booze to the natives, S9O. .00O for the investigation of the min eral resources of the territory under the Geological Survey.
 The bill also contains an ap- propriation of S57,OOO for the care of the insane of the terri tory.
 The recommendations of the committee are likely to go through, as so far no opposition has appeared against any of the items, which. with but two eX- are appropriations made each year for the work carried on in Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
RUSSIA AIDS THE
 SERQIANl|S i ID ARM
100, ,O00 Stand of Arms Given the Small PrincipaIity to Pre-
 pare for War.

Berlin. Feb. lo.--Fhe Russian government has presented he Srrvians with lOO.0O0 stand of he latest arms with which tn arm the nation to defend itself from Austrian aggression.
 The action of Russia is taken as a determination on the part of lIlaI empire to defend the SlavS from any act of aggression by he .AustrianS. The army of he Russians on he Austrian border is prepared at a moment $ notice to jump across the border should it become necessary. while he .AuStrianS have mOhiliZeu d large force on he Russian border for defense.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
BILL TAFT VETOED
 PASSEObY SENATE
By a Vote of 72 to 1S Senate Pass es Burnett immigration
 Measure Over Veto.

Washington. D. c., Feb. l9.-- The senate today passed the Bur 'nttt immieratiun measure. which had been vetoed by President Taft. The acI contains a literacy test and provides for the eNclu- sion of all aliens u\rr lG years of age who cannot read English nr some other language or dialect.
 Any admissible alien, however, may bring in nr >rnh for his fat h. rr or Granufathrr. if over D years If age: wife. mother. granlnuth- rr or his unmarried nr widowed daughter. if nt nthrrWi~r admissible, Wlrt her such rrlal i've can read and write ur pot. Aliens not eligible for nat urallzai ion are ex- rIldeu. regardless of whri her they can read or write.
 The immigrant head tax is in creased from Si to S1. The sec rctary of commerce. an, labor is empowered to decide beforehand as tn the necessity of importing such skilled contract labor as now is admissible under the existing contract labor law. Heavier pen altieS are imposed on tranSpOr- tation lines that advert iSe for im- migrants or bring aliens iuelig- ihlr to enter. Witnesses SummOn- jed are compelled iu appear and testify before immi@rat ion aut h. nriIirs MatrUnS. inspectors and surgeons are In hr provided on inlmi i9raml ships Aliens who be- come criminals within thrrc wears after entry are to br 'lepurted. Interior immigrant stations. as we'll as those at ports. are to be established. Strict precautions are tO be taken against illegal en- try of Seamem and StnwaWays.
 Aliens are to be represented by counsel in appeals from decisions of boards of special inquiry. In sanity experts are {" be prov ided at the principal ports to prevent the entrance of insane persons. X new and broader definition of the meaning of the word "alien" is adopted wherever it appears in the law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
FRENCH HAVE A
 NEW PRESIDENT
inauguration is Very Simple Af- fair--Raymond Poincare is x 's r. E.:
 Ninth President.

Paris. Feb. l9.--M. Raymond poincare was inauSurated here today as pres ident of the French republic. The inauguration cere- nlunirs were the most simple that have eyer been held in France at the installation of a president. The pres idrnt is he ninth Iu serve France in that capacity.
 The French National Assembly,, which is he combined memhrr- ship of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. met at he Palace of Versailles on Jan. r.. to elect a president for seven years tu sue re"d Armand FallirrrS. After two ballots he choice fell on M. Ray mnnd Pnincar". lawyer, political orator, author. member of the French Academy. and Premier of the Republic since February. t9I2. NJ. Poincarr was the pop uIar choice, and his election was received with marked popular sal isfacliun. He has had a fnrceful public career. He is of middle class family, and is now in his IifIy-SecOnu ycar. M. Poincare is a writer of grace and charm. As a public man he has shown wig ur and inialive, and has just enough radiraliSm in his make up to be called progressive with out being revolutionary. It will not be surprising if he adds a forcefulnesS and dignity to the usually colorleSs and purely or namcntaI position of the presi- drncy of France.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19

Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.-- The situation in Mexico is being watched carefully by President Taft and his advisors and every preparation is being made to in- tervene, but only as a last resort. The president still has hopes that the situation will take turn for the better, and that the American troops will not have to cross the border. The War apartment has everything in readiness and the navy has dispatched marines to all coast ports to protect ameri- cans and prevent footing, and they will be landed at the first sign of trouble.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
,is staff were all placed under ar

his staff were all placed under ar rest.
 No agreement has as yet been made with Diaz and it is very probable that he will refuse to make any, in which event the war will continue, the federal troops under Gems. Huerta and Banquet.
 Conditions in this city are past Thousands of dead and wounded lie in the streets and in the buildings. No care is taken of those who are injured and many buildings have been partly demolished by shot and shell from both sides.
 1t is estimated that more than
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19

Mexico City, Feb. 19.--Presi- dent Madero was arrested by Gen. sIanquet today and Gen. Huerta was proclaimed provisional pres- ident by the federal forces and an effort will be made to make an agreement with Gen. Diaz and stop the inhuman warfare now going on in the Mexican capital.
 Gen. RIanquet addressed the troops for an hour and in an elo- quent speech asked that they as- sist him in placing President Madero under arrest and stop the bIoodshed of the Mexicans. The entire cabinet which has served under Madero was also arrested, but later paroIIed. A portion of the federal troops remained loyal to Madero, and they were over- come only after a hard hand to hand fight in the palace. Madero, his brother and the members of
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
GET SIXTY DAYS
 AT HARD LABOR
English Jurist Lands on Two @f London Suifragettes and
 One American.

London, Feb. 9.--William Lansbury, a male suffragette, Syl- via Pankhurst, an English suffra- gette. and Cecilia Emerson, her American cO-wOrker. were senten- ced today by an English judge to serve 60 days at hard labor.
 The judge. in passing sentence, said that the practice, by suf1ra- erttes. of throwing acid in mail boxes. smashing he plate win duWS of large stores and making assaults on public men who will not adNoratr their cause. must cease. and that if 60 days is moi enough tbrn he would impose longer sentences.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
RAISE STUDS
 OVER DEAD BODIES

Uniunsville. O., Feb. t9.--This town has been torn by a bitter factiOnal fight as the result of a novel proposition for reducing the cost of living. The city is we'll provided with cemeteries, and the members of the city council are planning to plant potatoes this coming spring, the crops to be sold at cost price to the citizens. A storm of protest has arisen, those opposed to the plan declar- ing that the raising of potatoes in the cemeteries would be desc crating halluwed ground.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
JOAQUIN MILLER
 LEAVES SOME ! CASH
Estate is Valued at $100, ,000-- .. ;. Widow Receives Condolences
 [! -=.h
 From All Parts World.

Oakland. Gal. Feb. i3. The rS- late of Joaquin Miller. who died yesterday. consists of real estate in this city and is valued at over Sl0O.0nn. Up to within the last two years the poet of Inc SirrraS had been able to earn cons idrr- able money selling his poems and writings.
 Mrs. Miller has received con- dnlrnreS from all parts of the world from friends and admirers of the great portrayrr of western life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
TAFT CONSIDERS
 BULLOCK PARDON

Washington. D. c., Feb. l?.-- Pres idrnt Taft has under ronslu- cration the request of J. II. Bull lock for a pardon and will ren- der his decision in a few days. Bullock is now in Washington us ing every effort to have the pres ident grant him pardon. He has strong political backing in his fight for freedom
 Bullock was tried before Judge Cuslman in Tacoma.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
cANUkS SPEND MUCH
 MONEY ON FARMERS

Ottawa. Can., Feb. l9.--AnOther illustration of the efforts the Ca- nadian government is making to encourage development in agri- culture is shown by the passage of a bill appropriating $lO,0OO,- 900 for instructing the farmers of the domain during the next ten years. The money will be divided between the provinces on the ba- sis of population. This is the largest sum ever vot d by Canada for this purpose.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
KEYSTONE CANYON TRAIL
 REPAIRED BY MCINTOSH

The trail through Keystone canyon has been repaired by Rob- rrt Mcintosh. of the Mcintosh stage line. and new trail brok- 'en on the government road so as to avoid the water in the canyon. The work cost Bob just $435 for labor. besides the use of several of his teams. but it will prevent any of the incoming or outgoing passengers from getting wet in the canyon. gzs.s.a,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
I5OO HOMES BURN
 CONSTANT|N0PLE Homeless Walking the Streets and Are Without Food--Red
 Cross Will Aid.

Conslantinople, Feb. i9.--The city was visited by one of the largest fires in it's history and l,- 500 homes were destroyed in the neighbOrhOod of the Mosque. Thousands are homeless and are walking the streets and saved mo- lining from the flames. There Is a plentiful supply of food stuifs in the city but cXurbitant prices are demanded, and it is feared that many will die from StarNa- tinn.
 The Red Cross Society has ap- ppalcd to the world for help and will endraNor to relieve the $iIu- ion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
SNOW MANTLE
 IN SUNNY ITALY
First Time in Sixty Years That Snow Has Fallen in
 the Holy City.

Rome. Italy. Feb. l9.--For the first time in 60 years ii has snow ed in this city. Many thousands of he inhabitants of the city have never seen Snow during heir lives.
 Children were walking the SirrrI>, catching the flakes and ahmirin- he pretty snow rrA~- IaIs.
 The cold snap has also. caused great suffering to the poor. who are poorly prepared to stand the nippime !rnSts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19

Seward and Cordova will each have term of court in the near future. IL is expected that term will be called for CordoNa in, App Til and in Seward during May. Judge Overfeld, who is now. in Juneau, will return to this divis- ion on the returning Northwest rPn. '
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19

Laredo, Mex, Feb. 19.--Gen. 0rozco and the other generals of the northern part of Mexico, who have been fighting the govern ment for many months, say that they will not recognize Gen. Huer- ia, and will continue the fighting unless Gen. DeIabarra is made president.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
FIirt Arrives,

The launch Flirt arrived in Valdez yesterday afternoon from Ellamar, Landlock and Fidalgo bay, bringing Mr. and Mrs. Blak- eny and baby, T. J. Donohoe and w. A. Dickey, Philip Bayan, Ote Little and several others. The F'Iirt will sail for sound points to- morrow morning af 9 o'clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
Out for Governor.

IL is runored a New Yorker named Donald H. Cowles. a prom ineni member of the Princeton Club, is out for the appointment as governor of Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19

The warehouse owned by May or Ritchie on PrOspector alley, collapsed last night from the weight of snow on the roof. The building was formerly owned by Dell Clark.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
MADER0 ARRESTED BY HIS OWN TROOPS
 GENERAL HUERTA PR0ccll AlllED PRESIDE,TI ISSIDEll

Con. Deiabarra was the first provisional president succeeding President Diaz, when that indi- vidYat was forced, to leave the country by the revolution of Ma dero.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
GEN. sLAMQuEr LEADS ATTACK ON HIS FORMER CHIEF AND PRESIDENT mADERo IS OVERCOME AFTER aAisD s4f.Uo-
 ale IN pALAcE--D'Az REFUSES TO compnomisE

100, 900 are camped outside the city with little to cat and no med icaI or sanitary attention. The residences h the city have been footed and tn>many cases been set on fire by the criminals who have been released by Gen. Diaz.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19

Judge and Mrs. Thus. Lyons will leave for their home in Ju- neau on the south bound Mari pnSa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19
Good Movies Tonight.

The pictures at the Orpheum are all interesting. Change to- nlDrrOW eVe.~
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19

FOR RENT--Two or three rooms for rent next to cable of flee. Inquire of F. M. Brown.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-19

Rcinke can fix anything from a watch down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

tersburg; Miss Elizabeth Jernagin,
Miss Bellfeld Murray. Miss Eloise
simmons. Miss Dorothy Harrison. of
Petersburg: Miss Augustine Allen,
Miss Margaret Cobb. Misses Marie
Koiner, ard Lucille Massie, of Rich
mond Miss Lucy Sylvester. Of Ports
mouth: Miss Carolyn Gwathmey, Miss
Susie Gait. Miss Charlotte Tomltn. of
Petersburg; Miss Dorothy Robertson
Of Portsmouth, Miss Janet Crosse, Of
Washington. d. c: Miss Frances
Myers. Miss Susie Little, Miss Mildred
Hemingway. Miss Eliza tgomery.
of Richmond: Miss Marie Mnhone
Misses Ethel and Rebecca TAFT
Misses Margaret and Bessie Howard
Miss Bell Maraben. Miss Fannie
Ftherldge. Miss Bessie Payne, Miss
Josephine Enright. Miss GLADYS
Crsnlp Miss Helen Rose. Miss 1.ade
Richardson. Misses Gladys and Sadie
Neale Miss Virginia Chesterman.
Miss Rosa Trant. Miss Mildred Lefew.
Of Richmond. Va; Miss Mary Seldom.
Miss Janne;te and Katherine Bruce.
Miss Resale Mines. of Richmond:
Miss Cordelia DeJarnette, Miss yir-
gInta Garrison. Mr.. Robert Kent. Mr..
Clarence Lance. Mr.. Frank Hollowell,
Mr.. Claude Walker. Mr.. william Maui
pin. Mr. Robert Alberton. Mr.. James
Hume. Mr.. Robert Brown, of Ports
mouth: Mr.. Charles purdie, Mr. Stu
art Harper. OF Baltimore; Mr.. Clair
Evens. Of Richmond; Mr.. Richmond
Payne. Mir. Vincent Rogerman. Mr.,
lack Waterman. Mr.. Warren Robin
son. Mr. Goodwin Brown, Mr.. Ed
mund Sylvester Mr., Lester Graves,
Mr., Joseph Garrison, Mr. Frank
Mitchell. Mr. Alex. Bell. Mr.. Charles
Hollowel. OF Baltimore; Mr.. Eugene
DENNY. Mr. Fenton Jacobs, Mr., Bry-
ant Merritt. Mr., Denny Wright. Mr..
Robert Beverly. MIR John Royal, Mr.
Lawrence Berry, Mr. Marshall Gill
liam, Mr.. Mont blair, MIR. Mills Neal
( Mr.. ]. Wilburn Sydnor. and Mr. w.
r T.. Smith. of Richmond; Mr.. South
gate TaYlor. Mr.. Alex and Mr. Wal
ter Irvine. Mr.. Randolph Coupland,
Mr.. Carleton FUR, MIR. William Far
nell. Paymaster Crocran. u. S. N; Mr..
/ Waiter Doyle. Mr. Marion Malone.
| Messrs. Rudgard and Dudley Wlgg,
Mr.. Jack Mash Mr. -Deleon. Mt. Rob
! ert Clabone Jones. of Petersburg; Mr..
| Walter Mari. Mr. Nash Reid, Mr.
Goodnoyl Tyler. Mr.. Mars Lewis, MFR.
/ Baldwin Myers. Mr.. Morton prentiss.
Mr. Jack Hundley, Mr.. Ward Nc
Court. Ensign Glenn Smith. L. s. n:
Ensign Harold Snow, L. s. N; Mr..
William Oliver and MI Riddck, of
Suffolk.
Richmond Girls Honored.
Mrs. w. w BoxIey, of Roanoke
Va. delightfully."- entertained Saturda,
morning In honor of her niece. Miss
Margaret Waddey. and another
charming visitor from Richmond
| Miss Cornelia Magill Auction bridge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

testified before the grand Jury tha4.
they were not sure that Thomaaswaa
the right man. In view OF this ttee-l
timony the jurors readily declared II
not a true bill
Thomas was placed under ~Axrsse
soon after the two Moorecocks were
shot In their store at DumbartonsTheI
negro was partially identified by fhen1
as their assaiiant. and he was~ held
for grand jury investigations.
True bills were returned EAinst
Junius Winston, charged with assanit<
ing Webster winston: Charles Her-
man. alleged to have stolen 800 from
Joseph Becker; Joe Price. for hold
ing UP Percy Rice, little white boy,
on the Brook turnpike. and John
Stanley. charged with assaulting and
shooting James Dawes. All of tina ac-j
cused are negroes. Winston will bal
tried today, while Herman Price and
Stanley will be given hearing to-
morrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-08

One Of the most attractive charity
affairs of the early summer season
win he given tomorrow evening for
ttfs henent CT the icc mission IN the
form, OF carnival, which will be held
on tho south side CT lsee BLOCK OF
HIacEor avenue TIe porChes Oh
several homes Will be lighted with
fsrsncse lanters, ard on each porch
t'hFre Will be some special attraction.
such -ts ter cream. candy. lemonade.
flowers FISH pond, aud
one porch wi, be an automobile STA
s!en from which parties may go Ter a
spin around the reservoir and back.
An orchestra will play during the
evensus. ard a sauad az boy scouts
will I've on .aand ~ give any assist
aree or information desired. The
following have been asked to act as
patronessos: Mrs. e, r. Cole Mrs. +.
W Stearnes. Mrs. q. Il. Williams,
Mrs. II. H. Wallis. Mrs Elijah Baker,
Jr, Mrs Frank Cunningham, Mrs w.
w. Hardwicke, Mrs, S. b. Hughes,
Mrs A. l. Thomas. Mrs. A. r. Gum.
Mrs C. F.. Nandersliee. Mrs. J. F.
Denly and Mrs. ]. +. Thomas.
Mrs. Crmmp Entertains.
Mrs. Benjamin r. Crump enter
tanned a. a delightful bridge whist
PARTY on the veranda Of the Gardner
cottage, Virginia Beach, last week.
Mrs. Crumps guests included: MIR.
Mrs. John TAYLOR. Mrs. Turner Ar
1-ingtcn. Mrs. NJ. q. Cuipeper and
Mrs Cunningham Hall.
M-~ Crump and her daughter,
Miss Louise Crump. have been spend
Ing the past two weeks at Virginia
Beach. the former returning 20 Rich
uoni yesterday. while Miss Crump
left the beach Saturday for Norfolk.
whe-e Sic took thu boat for Boston,
Massachusetts. to spend some time on
the New England coast
Mrs. French Gives Luncheon.
Mrs. Seth Barton French was hos
tAss at lurcheoa at Barton Lodge.
Hot Springs. Va. SarGay. in honor Of
Representative and Mrs. Oscar w.
Underwood Among the other guests
were Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the
Count and Countess. De Chambrun,
the Duke and Duchess De Richeiieu,
Miss Leslie Prick Mr., Bingham and
Mr. Basil SsSidge, Mrs. French also
took a party Of friends Including the
Duke and Duchess De Richelieu. Miss
Prick and the Count and Countess
Cha mbrun. 10 Natural Bridge yester-
DAY in her motor car. The party
stopped in Lexington and had most
delightful visit to Commardant Wise,
n cor-.n of the Duchess, returning
To the Hot Springs today.
Benefit Dance
The dance given ON the Fourth for
she benefit - tho Infant sanitarium
at the Firginia Beach casino was a
brilliant affair, and attended by a
number of RichmondSpeople.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Parker Burbank, OF Baltimore;
Mr. and rs.sThomas Carroll. Mr.. and
Mrs f1andon Hilliard. Mrs, stockton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bancroft Tyler,
Of Edenton. \. c.; MIR. and Mrs. II. c.
Butler. of Baltimore; Mrs Bessie Dey
Drydon. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bag
well Mr.. and Mrs. William Everett,
Of Portsmouth,: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Gree Mr.. and Mrs. Kevill Gfennan.
Mrs Bruce Bowie, of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. William Sterling. Mr., and
Mrs Michael Glennan, Mr.. and Mrs
Sheldon Sargent. Miss Eizabetf
PAYNE. MISS Virginia Perkins, Misses
Mary Belle and Alma Giennan Miss
Mary Stokes Miss Claude Perkins
Miss Grace Sheiburne Miss Eller
Maury. Miss Maury Binford, of Pc