davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29

came confused thinking that he
had crossed the finish line and
down, Dalrymple passing
him. Wood after taking third
place in the half mile, ran a
plucky race in the mile coming
in an easy second. The officials
we're also determined to give
Wood second place in the high
Jump but he refused to take the|
medal as he had failed to cross
the bar at 4 # six. F. Sussex
took first in the shot put and
Cassell second. This completed
the. scoring for Hope. We had a
fine trip however and the boys
say that they are coming back
with a still better report next
year. Thase who were taken on.
this trip were: Wood, Cassell,
Sussex F, Sussex Geo, Warner
Jefferson, Ray F, Vadnie, Ise.
minger and Fullmer.
The Baccalaureate Sermon to
the class of 1913 was preached
in the Methodist church last
Sunday evening to a crowded
house. Rev. S. Hitchcock deliv-
cred a very interesting and in
spring address to the class;
using as his topic "The Line of
Succession. A Trio" sung by
Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Gullick-
son and Miss Horstman deserv-
es special mention, being about
the best we have heard in Hope
or elsewhere.
The senior class consists of Z
members who will graduate
tomorrow night. Warner,
Blanche; Klovstad, Elsie; Car
penter, John; Ray, Frank; Sol
dial, Inez; Kraabel, Hogen T.:
Sussex, Frank.
Egan O'Brian is in school for
his final examinations.
Nossie Fosdick has been visit
in Devils Lake this week. Incl
IDENTIFY taking state examinations
in her 9Th grade subjects.
It is with a feeling of sadness
that we announce the death of
one of our number, Theodore
Meader, who was called to the
Great Beyond" a week ago
Sunday. Theodore was a mem
Der of the 4th grade and had
been compelled to leave school a
short time ago because of illness
We all miss him and our hearts
go out in sympathy to his par
ents, brother and sisters.
Mr.. Robertson, representing
the WEIGH Mfg. Co., of Chicago,
called at the high school Wed
nesday.
G. u. Recksteiner, who has
capably filed our manual train.
ing position during the past
year, has resigned to accept a
more remunerative one in Cham.
paign, Ill. He expects to take
Post Graduate work at the Uni.
versity in connection with his
work in the city schools. The
best wishes of faculty and school
go with him to his new location.
The senior class was enter.
tanned at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sussex last Friday night,
the class and high school teach.
ers going out by auto. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassell gave a dinner to
class and high. school teachers
Tuesday night.
The rural schools of Hope
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29
Notice to Creditors.
In County Court

State Of North Dakota
County Of Steele. m county Court
In the matter of the Estate OF Walter Swan.
son sometimes known and called by the
name OF Walter J.. Swanson) deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Admln1stratrix Of the estate of Walter
Swanson, sometimes known and called BY
the name of Walter J~.Swanson) deceased, late
81 the Township Of Melrose, in the County Of
Steeie m state OF North Dakota, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased n said estate, to ex-
h1bit their claims with the necessary youch-
ers, within six months after the first publica-
tlon OF this notice, to the undersigned ad-
ministratrix Of said estate, at her Residence
On me sW Il Of Section ? Township AS,
tPost Office address, Blabon, n. d.
Dated this goth day OF May, 1913
NETTIE SWANSON.
Administrative Of the estate of Walter swan
son, lsometlmes known and called by the
name Of Waiter j. Swanson), deceased.
VIM. Barclay,
Attorney for Administrative,
Sherbrooke, N. D.
95tl First Publication May p, 1913.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29
Cure For Stomach Disorders

Disorders of the stomach may
be avoided by the use of Cham
berlain's Tablets. Many very
remarkable cures have been
effected by these tablets. Sold
by all dealers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29

The rural schools of Hope
special. taught by Emma Cole
and Lucy Gray and school No.
3, Dist 80 of Barnes Co., taught
by Olive Cole, combined forces
for a picnic in the grove at the
Washburn school May %.
A large crowd was present
and enjoyed the symptuous
basket dinner that farmer
women and girls know how to
put up. The pupils and teachers
furnished ice cream.
After dinner a number of
racing stunts were pulled off.
Little boys, big boys, little girls,
big girls races, and a race for
several school ma'ams who we're
present, also other stunts took
place Prize winners for races
were Mary Dorothy, Mildred
Knox, Lyle Hill, Jay Dorothy,
Lester Warren, and Emma Cole
in Teachers race. About six
o'clock the picnickers started for.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29
LOST.

Small white black and tan
English Setter. Answers to the
name of Count. Finder will re-
ceive reward by returning to
F, @. Martin,
10 Hope, N D,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-05-29

W All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged. given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29
CELEBRATE Their
10Th ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Simonson
gave beautifully appointed rseep-
ton at their home on May "a. The
happy occasion was the 10Th ami
versary Of their wedding. Tn- dec
orations consisted OF spring flowers
and were especially attractive, in the
dining room a center piece on the
table formed of msrqusrises with a
wedding bell II the center completed
an unusually prettv effrct. Place
cards yith hand paiLted wedding
bells were used and formed very
pretty souvenirs of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slmonson received
many handsome pieces of china.
About sixty guests were present.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29
MAN FOUND DEAD
in HIS HOME

John Hanson. about so to SS
years Of age. was found dead in the
kitchen of bis home. which he occu-
pied alone in James City county, Sat
urdsy afternoon by II. A. Bergh.
rural mail carrier out of Norge.
Mr.. Bergh had noticed sthat Har-
sen had not taken his mail from his
box since Tuesday and after max
ing his route Saturday. vent back
to the Hanson home 70 investigate.
The body of the man was found
Lying face downward near the kitch-
en- stove. The coroner was SUM
mored and an inquest held. The
body was in bad state OF decom
position and had turned very dark.
There were no marks OF foul pay
and the verdict was death from rat.
ursl causes
Hanson. who was a Norwegian
+ and unmarried. came 70 this sectioE
ten or twelve wears ago and wa
well-sc do. having considerabl
money and owning a good farm an
stock. His brother in Law. Chr
? Olson. lives near the Hanson plsc
: and has been appointed curator {
c the estate.
+ The body of Hansen was interrc
at the Lutheran church, Norg
! Sunday afternoon. the funer
& being conducted by the Rev. K
: ward Brekhus
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29
WHEN SHALL We ALL MEET AGAIN

When shall we all meet again7
When shall we all meet again.
Oft the flowers of spring shall bloom,
Oft the skies. of summer glow,
Oft shall stormy winters reign
Ere we all shall meet again.
Oft shall stormy winters reign
Ere we all shall meet again.
Youths bright dream will pass away.
And our locks with age be gray
For the living. for the dead.
Tears will flow and payers be said.
Hours of JOY and hours of pain,
Ere we all shall meet again.
Hours of JOY and hours of pain,
| Ere we all shall meet again.
Though IN different lands we roam,
Far from this our long loved home
Though between US proudly rise
Mountains mingling with the skies
Yet in memcry's far domain
I Oft shall we all meet again,
: 'Yet in Memory's far domain
. Oft shall We all meet again.
When the welcome goal in won.
Il Aud LIES wearying task is done;
When Oblivion's noiseless tide
Ger our parted graves shall glide
It There our loved and lost cnes reigr
IA There may We all shall meet agar
at There our loved and lost ones reigr
< There may we all meet again.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29
ANOTHER PAPER GETS FUNNY

Williamsburg. long the butt Of
Jokes as to her slowness. now has
time of her own and to spare. The
old capital Of Virgins really
has a clock that goes. S a factl
Why. everybody in the town knows
il by this time and the important
news has come to Richmond TO
warn the people of this msuop-
oils that all Jokes are off.
No one had apparently suffered
evil effect when the clock on th
tower of old Bruton Parish arch
stopped some time ago Time Inn
itations had not bothered the good
folk Of Williamsburg;there were no
street cars to run ous of schedule:
. there were no saloons that had %
close up on the stroke Of midnight:
there were no traffic officers tor
stand along Duke Of Gloucesssr
Z street to hold stop-wssch On auic-
S mobiles. Therefore. even dollar
: watches were classed as lu<uries in-
: stead of NECESSITIES, except by the
y William and Mary ssndents Who use
y them as pocket albums IA which %
4 carry kodak pictures OF the girls
/. shey left behind them"
IS But the revolutionary spirit has
taken hold on the town and yestsr-
n day its citizens saw that someons
had started the Bruson parish eloek
sr again. True. there were 4 few oid
,u survivors of the Founding OF lanes
d town. az LEAST they were consider
/ ably beyond- the Osles limit whc
refused 70 see any good N the nes
Signs Of the time. They shook thsil
n heads as they toddlcd along tns
~ lthoroueh-f2ccs and they hmpec
Il. hone to complain 70 their paFeng'
n. these huriy--burly times OK thS
modern American would be th'
~ death Of them yet.
Next thsng .scneo0dy' going 10
IT explode al slarn clock Ia Williams
70; ! sburg-and then look cot tor e.
lts ilsiss trsm heart failure. News
~ Leader.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29
GENERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD
JR. @. U. A. N. HOLD MEETING

The General Executive Board Of
the Jr o. u. A. M. held itS srnual
session in Brooklyn. N. Y. on May
IA. Chairman Ivev presiding.
Pennsylvania was present for tie
first time. and the delegates we're
warmly greeted.
The state council treasurer Of Viz
gins. Kinsey. was absent BY rsason
Of sickness.
The report Of the secretary show
rd: S state councils. a gain Of l.
564 councils. a gain Of 400: i24.427
members. gain Of 30.564: receipts
Of the year. lose. .2sS s5s paid ous
tor sick benefits. $500. .997 OF: total
worth. s2.4os.llo.Ol; a gain Of
1901 40. IS.
The election resulted: Chairman,
r. K. Solly. Penn: vics-chairman
<. II. Proctor. Va; secretary. w
, Il. Miers. N. J.: treasurer. K. ]
Balderson. d. Of c.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE
WILLIAMSBURG High SCHOOL
lone Of THE BEST EVER HELD HERE AND ARE
LARGELY ATTENDED EACH NIGHT

ell and Mable Brooks. from The
city. and Misses Angie Inman and
Madeline Warhurson from the
county. The scholarship medal
was won by Miss Madeline Warhur
ton tor the third consecutive session.
and was presented BY II. n. Swes-
Dsy. chairman Of the city school
board.
The Senior Class chorus. "Arld
Lang Syne, " was then sung. after
which Prins.pal Young declared the
session Of l9l2-I3 az an end.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29
The EVER THINNING thin GRAY lines
BIVOUACKS In WILLIAMSBURG
FIFTEENTH VIRGINIA REGIMENT ASSOCIATION HOLDS
REUNION WHERE MUSTERED in

the absent comrade. It was adopted
by a rising vote and in silence. The
sentiment was expressed in the fol-
lowing words:
/ -. Staunton Moore. who in life
ever helped 70 honestly and truly
keep up me glorious memories of
our thin gray line. so dear to US as
the years 60 by"
Mr.. Arthur Lumsden. who was
acting as chairman. suggested that
some member offer a resolution.
thanking the people of Williamsburg
generally and the chapter of Daugh
ters of the CQnfederscy in partcu-
- for the kindnesses and hospital
own the veterans on this Occa-
/ =. Mr.. P. P. Winston. aged IS
:, rs. the Oldest living member oi
e regiment. arose aad in a voice
lat faltered and failed paid a pretty
ibute to the people of Williams
nrg. whom be thanked in the nam
# the ASSOCIATION. Later a resolu
ton to that effect was adopted.
The visitors made their head
quarters at the McGinnis durin
their stay here. but a restroom pre-
pared for them by the Daughters
was found a great comfort. Mi:
Lettie WsrburSon. Mrs Tyler an
others were present during the de
= to make the welcome more cordial
Although wesried. the veteral
seemed TO enjoy their pilgrimsl
= here. returning to their homes (
- the fast train Friday evenin
= Among those who came from q d
- tance to attend were John Perry. J
: OF Baltimore. and J. w. Hughes.
Portsmouth. the latter being OF
a visitor.
An old veteran had expected
read the following touching poe
y but the hour was late when busin
was completed. so We print il
stead. it being particularly approx
IT ate:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
GOSSIP OF THE .NEIGHBORHOOD
BOILED DOWN

The deed for the sale of "Sprat
ley's" farm in James City was
recorded last week. The sale was
made by T. N. Potts. special com
missioner. and the purchasers were
K. b. Adkins and Co.. of Delaware.
The price paid was $4,000
"Spratley's" contains 1907 acres
and is one of the fine large James
river estates. 1t has a large quan
ity of valuable timber which viii
be marketed by the new owners.
Among the members OF the Fif-
teenth Virginia Regiment who came
here today from a distance 70 attenC
the reunion was John Perry. IT.. o
Baltimore. Mr. Perry has attended
every reunion of the organization
John L. Trosvig. of Lightfool
spent Friday here on business
Judge Sydney Smith. of York
town. was in Williamsburg O
business Friday.
May day exercises on the campt
of the Williamsburg Female Il
stitute. in which the young ladies
the institute took part. were he
Monday afternoon at four o CLOCK
with a large number of people
attendance.
Rev. P. H, Dalton. pastor of 4
Baptist church. preached the annu
: sermon to the pupils of I
" williamsburg Hige School in I
Methodist church Sunday morni
=" Rev. <. Ruffin Jones. rector
Bruton Parish Church, will hel
after preach in the Yorktov
Episcopal churdh On the fou
Sunday in the month. having be
chosen by the vestry to succeed
; Rev. w. B. Lee. the former rec
who recently resigned. Mr.. Jor
iS preached his first sermon in
..n' Yorktown church last Sumo
'n' afternoon.
~ Mrs. J. w. Ayler. of Newp
News. has been the guest of N
Y. T. H. Geddy.
Try Miss Mamie Powell is the cues
~ Miss Virginia P. Wise.
he Miss Margaret Jones. who
he been visiting relatives in Newp
,ss News. has returned home.
he Mrs. Mary King. who has B
'ge in Ohio for the past year. Is visil
Mrs, Gslha Walden.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29

The faculty of William and Mary
College. upon learning OF the crit
ical illness of DR.. Thomas H. Bar
nes. member of the Board of Visit
ors. Immediately passed : resolution
insxuc,;ns the lsecTetary TO write a
letter to DR.. Barnes. expressing the
sympathy of the faculty with DR..
Barnes IA his illness.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29
AMERICA, A FOREIGN
MISSION FIELD

Under the above title a writer in
the Nashville Christian Advocate
brings together an astonishing num-
Der Of facts TO show that the
Churches Of America have prob
lem OF evangelism az home amorg
foreign people Of amazing dimen-
sions. This writer says: In nine
teen states of our Union a majority
of the citizens are foIeign-born OF
immediate descendants Of foreign
born. Only five of the thirty-eighi
cities of our country with popu
.ations Of one hundred thousanc
snd over have a majority Of native
white Americans. New Yerk. Chica
90 and Milwaukee are practically
foreign cities on Americans soil OF
ly one-fifth of the inhabitants o.
New York City are nanve-born oi
natve-born parents There are sixty
S Six languages spoken in New Yorl
S City. New York is the largest Iris
J. city in the world. Il is the larges
{ Hebrew City. having fifteen time
:. the Jewish population of Jerusalem
} there being only two nations beside
IS ours that have a Hebrew populate
ss equal to il. 1t has more Germans IN
D. any German city except Berlin. an
i. more Italians than any cities
S. Italy excepting Naples and Rom
Il There are thirty languages spox
ne in a single county of Colorado (L
no Animas). Denver. Colo. has Z
OF more nationalities in her popuiati
co than half the population than n
'n. York City. There are three-qu
OF. ters of a million foreigners in Tex
IS. and one-quarter of a million Cree
TX in Louisiana. More than half
on population Of Tampa. flori
are Cubans and Italians. :
pus Chinese and Japanese and Kore
In are on our Pacific Coast in q
OF numbers. There are large section.
leld many Of our largest cities in VII
ck' the English language is scar
IN ever heard. Vast sections of T;
have passed into the hands Of
the Germans and Bohemians. and ar
lual solidly foreign as the :fatherga
the There are counties in Texa:
the which the records are kept in
a ing foreign languages. We can no L
'r OF CT. very properly aud accurat
erer call ourselves an Anglo -Sa
own country or speak OF ourselves I
Iurth English speaking people;
been American citizen is cosmopo
the character. representing every na
sctor ality that dwells on the face of
ones earth. Then We have the Anne
the Indians, three hunored-thousan
nday them. and ten million of the a,
race in our midst"
rDort
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29

The final sermon before the Y.
NJ. c. A. of William and Mary
College was preached in the Presby
terian church Sunday night by the
pastor. Rev. John Hethozne. The
sermon was an able one and was
heard by a large congregation. The
music was furnished by the college
Glee club and Qpartetts.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29


Regiment, or rather the little rem
nant of that gallant band Of fighting
men. assembled in Williamsburg !,
last Friday to hold their annual re-
union. Il has been fifteen years
since the Fifteenth formed an oTgau-
ixation known as the Fifteenth Viz
Rinia Regiment Association. 1t meets
in different places. always on the
scene of some of its activities IN those
days of blood and iron. communes
for time, elects officers and spends
few fleeting moments shoulds- to
shoulder. 1t tmeets in Williamson !
because it was here in this month, )
1901. that the regiment was mu !
tered into service being Il =;
Bethel 2 AS
. osa.-g tn great
Y .idal war. it saw bloody service
rom beginning to end and fifty W e
its name. the Fighting Fifteenth -
Abeut eighty came dewn (
Richmond and other points last r.
dav TO hold their reunion. Not all
perhaps not more than half. were
veterans. With them were their
wives, daughters and sons. Father
Time IS cutting them down one by
one. and those of US who have seen
the veterans assemble here from
year 10 year for the past fifteen
wears can see the changes that time
has wrought. A few years ago the
occasions we're hilariously happy
the step was vigorous. the eye bright
and the shoulders square. Now II
most cases the bodies are bent witt
AGE. the hair is white and the weigh
of years bears heavily. A feeling o
sadness prevails and younger me-
are touched with the pathos OF
all. No one could have witnesse
the proceedings here without bein
touched to the quick by more tha
one pathetic incident.
A meeting was held in the cour
house over which Col. Tiller. th
president, presided and DR.. Kaz'
acted as secretary. position nc ha
filled with credit for years. u
Lyon G. Tyler. of William ar
Mary, by invitation. delivered
enthusiastic address in which ne
counted the valor of the men wi
wore the gray. His address was
sponded to by Lieut.. Haw. one
three brothers present. and Col. b
Farinholt, of West Point. both
whom spoke fselingly of the evei
of the past and present.
The following officers were un'
imously elected: Charles Richai
son. of Richmond. president; 10
S H. Haw, of King William, vi
president; Arthur Lumsden.
Richmond. secretary. DR.. Kai
declining to be reelected, much
the sorrow of the veterans; {
John Murphy. of Richmond. ire
uaer. The following executive &C
mittee was chosen; J. H. Haw,
l.; Col. John Murphy, Co. e.;
M. Batkins. Co. H.; John +. Par
Co. A.; H. J. Lumsden. Co.
Joe Thomas. Co. E.; Ed. Mas:
Co. c.: ]. r. Whitlock. Co.
George Hemensaw. Co. K.
A number of letters of re
were read by the aged secretary
some of which the writers said
they were detained at home by
ness. There wcre tender mess
TO the boys" and the secrets
voice broke more than cnce in
reading. and more tnan one eye
tear-dimmed. Some enc wTot
following sentiment in regard 7
late Col. ]. S. Moore and male
to the association with the re-
IN that Il be adopted Just IS wzist'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-29

hamSourg Graded and ftign Scncci
began here last Friday afternoon
with a musical given by the primary
grades at the Model School. The
subsequent exercises proved most
attractive and Cameron Hall was
crowded to the limit on each occa-
sion.
On Saturday night the annual Gel |
ebration OF the Ciceronian Literary |
Socie.y. composed of boys. was
held in the presence of large audi
cnce. and each participant acquitted
himself with distinction. The ad-
dress OF welcome wss delivered by
the president. George Lane. The
declaimers and their subjects were
as fellows:
Appeal to Arms" Mr.. Callie
Slater; Regulus 10 the Carthageni
ans" Mr.. George L. Ferguson.
The debaters were. affirmative.
Messrs. Edward Spencer and Harry
= Phillips; negative. Messrs. Thorpe
, Purcell and Vernon Geddy.
The judges awarded the declsim
er's medal TO George L. Ferguson
I and the debateS's to Vernon Geddy.
the awards being made by Mr.. B.
J d. Peachy and Mr.. S. l.. Graham,
c atnid the applause and approval ol
i the audience.
VI Tuesday night Witnessed the cslc
n bration OF the Jackson Davis society
+ composed of girls Miss Marth
3 Spencer was president and opene'
p with an appropriate address of we
x come. The first debater on the Al
.h firmauve. Miss Madeline Warburtor
!, was introduced. She was followe
.s oy Miss Lucille Parsley for the nei
= alive. who in turn was followed 3
= Miss Nolia Inman for the affirmative
=, Miss Charlotte Gillian closing {
an the negative.
,d The recita6ons followed. Nj
of Fern Cooley reciting The COME:
y ional. and Miss Ina Thompsou
rem humorous piece entitled Mrs. N
ss Williams and the Lightning. Ia
.wo speaker performed her part WI
ion and especially is this true with
ysu, debaters. who showed 4 wide kno
,a, edge of their subject.
ras The Judges awarded the deb4ts
ol.s medal to Miss Inman and the me
N. for best reciter 70 Miss Cooley.
ia award being made by Mr.. I.
The Geddy.
.sns Despite the Indictment weatl
reat many people were at Cameron
8 of tuesday night To witness the clio.
,;cb exercises and TO cheer the grl
.crlv ates with their presence. Ds. w
exas ley. pastor OF the Methodist cha
N. invoked the Divine blessing. ;
- as which the regular programme
,nds carried out. Curtis Inman. 2
: n dent of the class. delivered the
N. tatory. Then followed class his
ong by the Seniors; class prophecy
.elv Miss Angie Inman; Last Wlll
-, Testament by Miss Mamie Po
:. a. closing with the valedictorY by
.-rh. Madeline WaEburton.
,l;,.n DIR. J. S. Wilson. of the WI
.t;on- and Mary faculty. made short
ths dress to the graduating class.
.v;c.O which DR. II. <. Bennett. div
a of superintendent of schools. aw'
rgv the certificates. diplomas and $
arships-
The graduating class was
Mary posed OF Misses Madeline Wa
crit ton. Angie Inman. Mamie p
Bar Msble Brooks. ard Mcssrs.
Visit Inman. Leonard Maynard and
lution Wickre.
srise The William and Mary SC
2 the ship was awarded to CaElis Il
b DIR. the Williamsburg Female In
lscholarships to Misses Mamie