davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
Dut1tRHttr 5rtRttrR
Compiled specially for The Catholic Bulletin
ITO know that which
before us lies in daily
life is the prime wis
dom" Milton.

is supplied in the food. All food sub
stances contain more or less water, no
matter how dry they may appear.
Many fruits and vegetables contain
a large amount of water, with just
enough solid matter to give them
form.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

on the Bench make their submission
to Rome; when two of those who are
called the three cleverest men in
London" (Chesterton and Belloc)
not only defend Catholicism, but de-
fend it with the ardor of preaching
friars; when the Catholic Party in the
English Parliament holds once more
the balance of power; when the plain
man in the street declares he would
be Catholic if he belonged to any
religion; when the only successful
missions in the East are the Catholic
missions-surely it is strange NOM
ent at which to assume that the re-
ligion of the future is to be a kind of
ethical pantheism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
THE RELIGION OF THE FUTURE.

Modern religious thought, writes
Mgr. Benson in a Catholic Truth pub
LEGATION, dates from the religious up
heaval of the sixteenth century. The
establishment of the principle of Ma
tionalism in religion struck the first
blow at the idea of a final revelation
guaranteed by an infallible authority.
Congregationalism was the result of
Nationalism, and then followed in
dividualism and private judgment"
Finally came the notion that Truth
was not absolute, and that it varied
according to the believer. At the
present time the struggle is confined
to what is taught by the Modern
thinker who has no final authority to
guide him, and on the other side, to
what is doctrine in the Catholic
Church supported by an infallible
authority.
In regard to the latter, the modern
thinker" assumes that the Catholic
Church is the discredited Church of
the uneducated, common view being
that Catholics consist of few Irish
in America and small percentage of
debased Latins in Europe. They
seem to be unaware of movement
that is going forward among some of
the shrewdest and most Independent
minds in all civilized countries, and
H. G. Wells predicts that we are on
the verge of one of the greatest reviv-
ais the world has seen.
When men in France, like Bruno
there, Coppee, Huysmans, Rette and
Paul Bourget come forward from
agnosticism or infidelity; when a
Pasteur declares that his researches
have left him with the faith of the
Breton peasant; when in Great Britain
an Irish Protestant Professor of Bio
logy, a Professor of Greek at Glas-
gov, and perhaps the greatest Judge
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
she had the opportunity to crafty her

she had the opportunity to crafty hel
desire
That's not today's paper, is it?"
Yes, tbs. A man threw 1t dowr
on the street and Johnny brought il
home. Don't you want to read, Mrs
Curtis? I've got to light the lamp tc
do some sewing, and one lamp will
make light for two just as we'll as
for one"
When Mrs. Curtis rose to go, she
was voluble in her expression of graft
tude. Maggie laughed at her.
Hear you talk, Mrs. Curtis. Why
I haven't done thing extra Fire and
lamp and the grounds of tea. They
could just as well help two as one"
Maybe So" agreed Mrs. Curtis
after thinking the matter over. "But
it would be better world, Maggie, il
everybody thought So"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, S. District Court. Second
Judicial District.
Ida Anna Mertes, Plaintiff, VS.. Theo-
dore Mertes, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action,
which has been duly filed in the Office
Of the Clerk of the District Court.
aforesaid, in the City of Saint Paul,
in said County, and to serve copy of
your answer to said complaint upon
the subscribers, at their law Offices.
Suite No. 314 in the Globe Building
(so-called) situate on the Southwestern
corner of Fourth Street and Cedar
Street, in the City of Saint Paul, In the
County of Ramsey, in the State of
Minnesota, within period OF thirty
600 days from and after the date OF
the service of this summons upon you.
exclusive of the day of such service:
and, in case you fail to answer the
said complaint within the period afore-
said, the Plaintiff In the above en-
titled action will apply unto the Honor
able the District Court aforesaid, for
the relief demanded in said COMPLAINT
WILLIS AND CAHILL-
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Suite No 314 Globe Bldg,
Saint Paul, Minnesota.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
LESSON II.
1--WE Really Know Not Good Waters
WORTH"
WATER.

Definition-Water is an odorless,
Composition-Pure water is COM
posed of two parts hydrogen and one
part oxygen. (H2O).
Sources, lake; 2, rain; 8, spring;
4, WE'LL 5, river.
Use-Water is necessary to life and
health. 1t contains about three-fourths
of the weight of the human body.
Uses in the Body, To qdench
thirst; 2, to regulate temperature; 8,
to nourish; 4, to thin blood; 5, to
assist circulation; 6, to stimulate ner-
vous system; Z, for medical purposes;
8, to help carry off waste matter
Uses with out the Body, for cool
ing purposes; 2, for cleaning purposes.
Temperatures Boiling 212 degrees
F.; Simmering 1856 degrees F.; Hot,
100 degrees F.; Warm, 92-100 degrees
F.; Tepid, 65-92 degrees F.; Cold, 1896
degrees f.; Freezing, 80 degrees.
Impure water is dangerous and like
dust, contains germs. Boiling water
will kill the germs. Freezing does not
kill the germs only checks the
growth.
Water standing in lead pipes over
night, or any length of time may take
up some of the lead, and therefore
should be drawn off before any water
is taken for use.
Never use the water drawn of the
hot water faucet for cooking or drink
ing purposes. Hot water is more like
ly to take up the particles of lead than
cold water.
The body needs about two quarts
of water daily, and about half of that
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
AIR.

Three things are essential to life:
air, water and food and the order in
which these are named expresses
their relative Importance to life. -
Hoy.
Composition-Pure air is a mixture
composed of two gases-oxygen q
part) and nitrogen "a parts).
Air is most important, since we can
live only a few minutes without it.
The air we breathe carries oxygen
into the lungs, keeping the blood red
and pure The body contains carbon,
so when oxygen is inhaled it unites
with the carbon, burning up the waste
matter in the body, thus producing the
heat which keeps the body warm.
The burnt out air contains carbon
dioxide and is exhaled. If you should
sit in a very small room that had nc
fresh air supply, how would you feel
after the air in the room had been
used up? Why? What is meant by
ventilation? Why is good ventilation
necessary?
The air becomes impure in a room
by the carbon dioxide given off from
the lungs, from lamps, from gas
stoves, etc. In small quantity from
coal stoves (aithough in this case
most of the carbon dioxide passes in
to the chimney Anything that uses
up the oxygen in a room or which al
lows too much breathed air to remain
in the room makes air impure.
Decaying vegetables and wateE that
have been allowed to stand for 9
length of time in cellars may I'LL the
room with impure air and cause dis
ease
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-01-11
CURIOSITY.

Said the chickens to the hen,
AS they peeped outside the pen,
What a great, big place this old world
seems to be!
Don't you think we ought to stray
In the woods little way,
For the sake of seeing what there is
to see?
Said the Hen: Eyes, if you wish
Mr. Fox to have dish
OF. fat, silly little chickens, for his
teal"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

brought in several catches of fine
black bass
= fSoierie Of, delshtful people is at
t tIi, Lake. and the hotel is rapidly
BY FAR the most important social
function OF the season MAS an elabor-
ate sevcn.course dinner given in honor
OF Mrs I. c. Bell. OF :::cnmond, it
being her twenty seventh wedding an
niiyersary. Twenty-se guests We're
happy oM a' The long able was Mas be noSt
TRULY decorated with rhododcndron,
and the hand painted place cards wera
original and attractive. y unique
feature of the dinner party was
series OF bright toasts TO the honoree
written by each guest upon Tiny bell
shaped cards. which were read by Dr..
X. :. Fitzgerald and w. l.. Miller, OF
Richmond. DR.. Fitzgerald acting as
POSTMASTER.
The dinner guests were: Mrs. T. c.
crime and Ruth Sell. Miss Otlyn Gull
pepper. w. l., Miller. Or; and Mrs, r.
2 ti'z 1nrr Mss Miss E Iii NE Edmvnds'
Hill, Mrs. ~ c. Edmunds. Mir. Exan.
Miss Dorothy Hobson, Miss Elena VII
liams. Mrs. II. + Dorland Miss Mary
Mrs. L. H. Williams. Mrs. w e c. Ner-
riman. Mrs; II; II; Hobson., Mrs. Lyman
Mcrriman and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II
Burks.
Z. L stone and Mrs: y. +. Williams
entertaiped a delightful little tea in
compliment to DR.. and Mrs. II. S. Fitz-
gerald. of Richmond, who arc the
recipients Of much social attention.
Fitzgerald. Mrs. T. C. Bell, Mrs. r. H.
Hobson and Miss Dorothy Hobson.
An enjoyable trip was made to Bald
lowing party on horseback: Misses
Katherine and Ruth Bell, Miss Dorothy
Hobson. Miss Evelyn Edmunds. 3. f..
Thomas Pickens and DR.. and Mrs. X. S.
FITZGERALD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

carton French. of Hot Springs and
Newport: Due and Duchesse de Richie.
lieu and Compte and Comptcssc de
Chambrun. OF France. They Were. ;,c
companied by Colonel Wise. of Len
inGton commandment of cadets Of the
'. NJ, J., and after pleasant stay M
the Bridge they went on to LcNiuEton
The Duchcssc de Richelicu was the
lovely Miss Wise. OF Baltimore. and
she and the due have taken a cottage
at the Hot for the summer The Conn
Jesse de Chambrun was Miss Long
worth, OF Cincinnati. and she and tho
count are also spending the summer
ut the Hot. The Compile de ChaInbrun
is connected with the French embassy
in Washington.
Mrs. James Morrison. OF Lynchburg.
and her two attractive children have
returned this summer, and are warmly
welcomed by their many friends
Miss Georgia Goodwin. of Lynch
burg. spent tho week end here with
her sister. Mrs a. =. Craddock
Mrs. l.. r. Monroe and Misses Ruth
and Bessie Monroe, OF Brookncal. are
new guests.
Mr. and Mrs n C. w Garnder. Of
Lynchburg. came here for an outing
Mrs. Thomas Stevens. of Grccnville
Tenn, has joined Mrs, Rice here
Mr. and Mrs Philip Litty. Of Roa-
noke. came 10 the Bridge in their motor
car for the Weekend
J T.. Edmunds. Prescott Edmunds
Thomas NJ Thornhill, Randolph Har-
rison and Randolph Harrison, Jr.. Of
l.ynchhurg, were motor party that
came here on their return from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

bank Of the Greenbrier River in a
grove Of elms. Here luncheons, din
ners; suppers. teas and even hunt
breakfasts are served in the dining
hall. where fifty can be easily seated.
The main entrance hall and Georgian
drawing-roOm are well adapted for the
informal turkey trOtS that have fol-
lowed several luncheons and suppers
this week.
Among those who have entertained
here this week were Mrs benjamin
Harrison. widow of the President, who
has joined Mrs r. C.; Parker; Mr.. and
p: J; Spencer; Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett B.
Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr
william TrIgg; Colonel and Mrs. Writ
Mrs. Leigh G. Palmer. former Governor
and Mrs. William a. McCorkle. George
" Stevens and Richard Harrison
plimcnt to the house party that is
being entertained at Tho Meadows by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis. we'll
known In Richmond
this week drew a large throng in tho
Colonial ballroom which has been en-
Several hours turkey -trotting served
as a keen appetizer for score or
more informal supper parties that fol-
stevens pr r, dent OF the CCfbo esanea M
and Ohio Railway. entertained the
largest ,company; Others entertaining
n
ter; Mr.. and Mrs Carrot b. Wall. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas 3. McAdams John p.
Branch, John Baldwin Cochran. Judge
w. Fl. White. Mr. and Mrs. Barton
Grundy. and Thomas B. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. McAdams
have arrived from Richmond to spend
the season at their cottage here.
Miss V. Adelaide PEBBLES. of Athens.
Ga, has joined coterie Of friends here
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor. Jr.. who
70 nj a1 hN- ire 1yn l,x.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Gray, Of
Richmond are recent arrivals at tho
old hotel. which will be superseded by
the Greenbrier on October l, when this
resort opens as an all-thc-year round
Mrs Leon c. Dure. Of Macon. and
her children. Miss Mary Dure and Mas
ter Leon Dure. Jr. are here for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Grundy have
arrived and joined relatives here for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G; Helm. of Louis
ville Miss Emily Helm. and Master
George Washington Helm and w Cod
Major j. II. Mcmillan. OF Louisville.
who has been coming here for many
years. will be Joined by his son next
Mr. and Mrs F. L. Ross. OF Mobile,
Athens. Ga, who have cottage for
the season. are arriving next week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Namely OF At
lanta. who have one OF the hotel cot
,ages. will arrive next week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cary. OF Lex
ington. KY. will spend tho summer
| here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
HOT SPRINGS

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Ho: Springs, Va, July l2.--Several
hundred visitors at Hot Springs at
tended the garden party given several
Homestead Hotel 1t was one of the
most successful outdoor entertainments
ever given at the resort. and will he
repeated a number Of times during the
summer.
The Duchess de Richeleu. who was
Miss Eleanor ID. Wise Of Baltimore,
with the duke and her niece. Miss
Leslie Frick, of Baltimore. came down
for coffee before the dancing begun.
and were joined by Mrs. Seth Barton
French Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Z. Willard and Misses
Mary and isabelle Willard of Rich
mond. who have taken the White cot
taGe for the summer. c. u. Langhorne
and Miss II. Langhorne, who motored
here this week from Greenwood; Va:
Mrs. James Peasants and Mr.. Hanne-
winckle. Of Richmond; Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth and the Count and Countess
de Chambrun: Representative and Mrs.
Oscar w. Underwood, of Birmingham,
Ala: General Edwin A. McAlpir. Mrs.
James McCrae and Mrs George w.
Childs
General McAlpin took party of
friends to Natural Bridge by motor
last week. returning through Lexing-
ton on the Fourth of July. and stop
ping there to place flowers upon the
graves of Robert L. Lee and Stonewau
jackson.
This week Mrs. French made the trip
by motor. taking with her the Duke
and Duchess de Richclieu. the Count
and Countess de Chambrun and Basil
Saridge. who has just returned from
Canada, where he has been travelling
with the Count de Charnace who was
guest AT Barton Lodge in May.
Miss Mary Johnston. the novelist. of
Richmond. who is occupying her new
summer place built last year on the
slope below Flag Rock, is entertaining
house party OF friends. and gave a
picnic for them the middle OF the week
near Durns Gap.
There was a bridge and run tour
nament here this week. in which prizes
OF gold shoe buckles were won by Mrs
Walter Edge and Mrs. w. s Bird
others playing were Mcsdamcs Edward
Bode, w II. Johnson, W. Il. Lasher, G
A. Speakman. T. r. Mathews g. a.
Schoheld. w. I. Colt and II c. Mil
holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palms, of De-
troit. arrived at Hot Springs this week
with their family and have taken "A
cottage for the rest OF the summer
arc also here.
here for dag. or two this week. ac-
companied By william Il Young and
George x. Young
General and Mrs Edward L. Meaney.
OF Morristown, gave IA dinner this week
for Mrs. II. Ward Ford and Miss Emily
Ford. OF Morristown. before they left
for home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

agreeable and successful season. Al
ready the tennis courts, the bowling
alleys, and the clock-golf circles are
being put in condition. preparatory TO
the gay onslaught which is soon 10
be made upon them. and tho recent In
stallation of Croccia's stringed or
chestra with It's apparently .nexhaust-
ible supply OF the latest dance music.
insures an emnently enjoyable dance
season to the young people of cNe
place.
Among the interesting arrivals OF
the past week being that OF L. b. Ad-
olson, OF Richmond. who came up
Wednesday to spend several weeks
with his son and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter T.. Addison. OF Lynch
burg. who arc guests here. and Cen
cral ]. Saunders Billups. OF Columbus.
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carson and
Master Saunders Carson arrived on the
same day for their usual protracted
visit.
Mrs. Garland Peel and two chill
dren, of Norfolk. have returned home.
Miss Bette Muir. who has been here
for several weeks with her grand
mother. Mrs. Julien Harrison, OF
Tuesday to join a party of friends on
camping trip In Clarke County.
Mrs. Lee Page and Miss Gabrielle
Page. of Richmond. are expected to
arrive here next week
Miss Virgins. OF Wilmington, n. c..
accompanied by her niece. Miss Smith.
returned to her home on Friday.
DR.. ]. r. Gildersleeve, OF Richmond.
is summering here.
Among other guests registered dur
ing the past week are Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Pcnick, OF South Boston; Dr..
and Mrs. W. S. Jenkins. of Roanoke;
Mrs. II. a. Smith. OF Charleston.
w. Va: Mrs. NJ. l. Workman. of Rich
mond: Mr.. and Mrs. Irby Hudson and
children. Of Lynchburg: Mrs. S. w. Az
paw. OF Denver, Col; Mrs. Walter e.
Addison and Julian Addison, OF
Lynchburg; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Moore, OF
New York: r. II. Angel and sons, or
Roanoke; Mrs. Warren L. Kinnier, or
Roanoke; Ms. Blair Banister and Miss
Margaret Banister, Of Lynchburg; w.
y. FoN. of Roanoke; Mrs. Junius Stew
enson. Miss Stevenson. and Mrs. Nj. A.
Heath. Of Kinston. y. c.. and Mrs.
Jacob Frantz and children. OF Roa-
noke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
SWEET cHAL YBEATE SPRINGS

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.]
Sweet Chalybeate. Va. July 1.-THE
season at Sweet Chalybente Springs Is
now fully opened. and the guests are
be real gala month. for rumor has II
that tho social festivities will be
numerous and attractive
The little folks are entertained an
hour every evening in the ballroom.
after which the room is turned over
to the grown people who wish to par
ticipste in the whirl OF the Boston
ZIP and other dances
special feature with the children
IN Tuesday evening WAS donkey
party, which was equally enjoyed by
the more mature guests. Catherine
Cooke captured the prize.
matinee auction bridge party on
Wednesday was social feature OF the
week Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Is
F. Weems and Mrs. George Bruce. OF
Houston. Tex.
+. R. and c. r. Hunter. Hunter Eakle
and Stockton Cooke enjoyed days
fishing on "Wednesday at punlap's
Creek. bringing home with them "A
string OF fine mountain trout.
Recent arrivals at the springs in
clude: MIR. and Mrs, w. d. Duke. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Call and children.
Father OConnor, J. l. Sheppard, 7
Brooke Woody. of Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs x s. Schott and son. G. w. Haw-
kins, w d Williams. Charleston w
Va: Mrs. J. 5. Phelps. Miss May Phelps
Louisville. Ky, Mrs. X. l.. Langhorne.
Mrs. r. l.. Goodwin. Mrs. l.. y. Will
liams. the Misses Williams l.. NJ Daw-
son. Lynchburg; Mrs. John H. Hume
Julian Hume. Portsmouth, Mrs. ]. II
II Black. Miss Rose Cooke. Mrs Charles
II. Hin and family. Mrs. II. c. Macklin.
u. II. Macklin, Norfolk: Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Evans and little daughter. Mrs
George S. Bruce and two sons. Houston.
Tex. MIR. and Mrs. Aicklcn. Crawlcy.
La. ,ir. and Mrs. Frank Baker. Alder
son. w. Va: Mrs. Gilpin Wilson. son
and daughter, Miss Burlington, Staun-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

and her husband. f. Eugene Walter,
the weil-known playwright, arrived
this week 10 spend the month OF July.
With Mr. and Mrs. Walter arc Miss
Bornfeldt. OF Galveston. TEX. child
hood chum OF Mrs. Walter, and Cyrus
d. Wood. Of New York. This is Mr..
and Mrs. Walters Nrst visit to Ola
Point. and as they and their friends
are enthusiastic dcvotces OF outdoor
life. they are delighted with the sail
ing. fishing and bathing to be had
mere. They also spend many hours on
the tennis count or motoring TO near
BY places OF interest
MIR. and Mrs. w. b. White and little
Miss Cordelia white. of Augusta, Ga.
accompanied by Mrs. Whites parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Cohen. OF
Augusta. are here for several weeks
visit Mr.. ana Mrs. White have been
coming to the Chamberlin TO spend
July for number of years. They
Will 20 frop here to Attention. y. j.,
returning In September for short So
Journ en- route to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Hurst. OF
Baltimore. with their guests. Miss
Hazard. Of Washington; Miss Green,
OF fredericksburg; Miss Carlisle. OF
Baltimore. and Messrs. William Hurst
Jr.. and John e. Hurst OF Baltimore,
"Legonia." anchored off here. have
been frequent visitors at tho Cham
berlin during their stay In these waters
the past two weeks.
Mrs Arnold Becker. OF New York
who made many friends here during
her long stay at the ChamberlIn this
spring. has returned to spend the
month OF July.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Beckley and Miss
Beckley. OF Louisville. Ky, arrived
this week for their annual visit here
friends. DR.. and Mrs. S. l. Hillman
also Of Louisville. arrived this weeR
for short sojourn.
DIR. Ward B. McCafrCrty and Mrs. Nc
Cafferty have left for n ten days
visit to Washington and points In
pennsylvania. DIR. c. w. Wertenbaker
Of Norfolk, is the acting quarantine
officer during the absence Of DR. Nc
Cafferty.
Mrs. John Kimberly and daughters
Misses Anne Brown, Bessie and Heller
Kimberly. left this week for Larch.
mount. n. Y, where they will spend
the sun,mer.
Mrs G. F.. Clayton and children and
Mrs. Y. L. Hitchcock. who came down
to spend the Fourth, returned to their
home in Washington this week.
Mrs. a. Gordon Mlhada. who has
been spending the winter with her
daughter. Mrs. Herman O. Stickney. al
Annapolis accompanied by her son
Aaron MilhaGa. OF Norfolk. left We'd
nesday for Ashville, n. c., after n
weeks soJourn here.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles V. Darlington
OF Richmond left this week after q
two weeks visit here.
Other visitors here this week from
Richmond include; Mr.. and Mrs. p b
Traylor. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Miller DR.
w. S. Oppenhimer. w. $. Oppenhimcr
.Ir.. Henry Wise Orpenhimer. +. l.
Brands. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer
Miss Ethel Bauer, Miss Sadie Kerns
Mr.. and Mrs " L. Massie. Mr. and
Mrs. Fairfax Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. h
a. Saunders. MT. and Mrs. l. B. Love
Misses Annie and Dixie Love. Miss
Mary Belle Saunders. r. B. Blanken-
ship. Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Phillips and
Aubrey f. Spence.