davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
$3.50 aasNa 1855 ...
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable TO Merchants
Exchanged
Tuesday. March Is.

-t Tuesday. March Is.
BREMERTON = Arrived, March II,
L. S. ~ T.. Nero, from Pearl Har-
Dor March g. - -.' -.
PORT GAMBLE - Sailed, March Il,
schr Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO : Sailed, March
Il, s. S. Arizonan. for Seattle. =
HILO - Sailed, March 10, schr.: Ca
mano for Port Gamble. -. RI.
H.....:' .:.. e.. ..
+. g.. AerOgrams .....: !. -.
U. S. A. T. DiX-Arrives from Manila
about Thursday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
%EAA t$
FOR SALE.

New $500 trunk. $1,000; new $1,000
suit case, $500. S34 Young st.
5497-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

.Inter-Island Sailings This Day.
Three lnter-Island steamers took de-
parture at noon today. The Kona and
Kau liner Kilauea sailed at twelve
o'clock. taking large list of passen.
gers and general cargo for windward
ports along Hawaii. The Mauna Loa,
with heavy cargo, departed for Ha-
wall ports. taking in the Hamakua
district The 1walani was a third sail
ing at the noontide, this vessel to call
at her regular ports, including MANU-
kona and Kawaihae.
The steamer Kinau is on the boards
to sail for Kauai ports at five o'clock,
followed by the steamer Mikahala for
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports. The
latter steamers carry passengers as
well as freight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
american-Hawaiian Movements.

The schooner Camano, having been
discharged of a shipment of lumber,
was dispatched from Hilo for Puget
Sound on last Saturday. according TO
Il report brought to this city with the
arrival of tie Inter-Isl7ni steamer
hauna Kea. The Camano sailed in
ballast. ~t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Annie Johnson Taking Hawaiian

Sugar.
The schooner Annie johnson. tax.
ine IN sugar. was at the port OF Ma
hukona at the time the lntfTislaRd
steamer Mauna Kea passed there on
The return voyage. The schooner
takes cargo destined for San Fran.
.cisoo refineries and is expected will
sail within the next few days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
.Hyades Trading at Island Ports.

Hyades tracing at Island Ports.
The freighter Hyades Is covering
the inter-island route, the vessel hay
ing sailed from Hilo for Kahului to
DAY lit is expected that the vessel
will make two Maui ports of call be,
fore the day draws to a close The
Hyades is taking on shipments Of
sugar and in steaming for the coast
will carry 5400 tons sugar. The yes
sci is scheduled to depart from Port
Allen for San Francisco direct, leav
ing on or about March 22nd Con
trary to expectations, the Hyades car
ries no molasses in bulk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
SUGAR Reaort From Hawaii.

Suuar Report From Hawaii.
With the arrival of thu Inter-Islaud
steamer Mauna Kea this morning.
Purser Phillips brousft rerort of the
following sugar awaiting shipment on
, Hawaii: Olaa. 1880 sacks; Waiakea
1900: Hawaii Mill. 5C00: Hilo Sugar
Co. 1890; sOnomea, 1854; Pepae-
keo 12.e00; Honomu. $4,000; Hakalau.
10 coo, Laupahoehoe. Sf00; Kaiwiki.
$500; Hamakua Mil, 1000; Kukaiau,
27s0: Paauhau. 1000; Honokaa. 1900;
Kukuihaele, 300e; Honuapo, S22.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Ventura Sailed TarIy This Morning..
/ Two o'clock this morning saw the
departure of the Oceanic liner Ven
tura for Australia by the way of
Page Page. The vessel was shifted
from Hackfeld to the Oceanic wharf,
following the filling of the fuel tanks
with oil. The vessel was discharged
of seven hundred tons of cargo and
sailed with twelve cabin passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Transport Dix Now Nearing Port.
The United States army transport
Dix. with coal for discharge at Homo
lulu and consigned to the quarter
master department, is nearing port
and is expected here from Manila by
the way of Nagasaki on Thursday
afternoon. The Dix left the Philip
pines, only to be compelled to return
TO Olongapo, there to go into drydock.
The vessel encountered severe
storm which did considerable dam
age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
NEGRO FARMER
PLONS Up COLD
COINS IN FIELD
Alfred Gaines Finds More Than
Seven thousand Dollars Hid
den Treasure Near Rome.

ROME, June 2S.-Fifteen miles
from Rome on a Gordon County farm
lives a negro who. it is said, ha> I'M
earthed a box containing mo<e than
$1,000 In gold. While the amount
found is undetermined, II has been
confirmed that the negro. Alfred
Gaines, a preacher. plowed up the
money.
Gaines has only one arm and has
hook on his left arm to assist him
In his farm work. One day recently
he was cultivating when his pillow
struck a decayed wooden box and a
handful of shining coins fell ringing
on his pillow. Gaines stopped down to
examine the pieces and was overpow-
cred to find they were gold, United
States money of the coinage Of 1922
to lS4S.
A few days later when Gaines went
to Plainville and rang down $3.50 to
pay off "a mortgage the mortgager al
most tainted. He could not under
stand where the negro got so much
money and in gold, too .- Gaines re-
fused to answer any questions. He
paid off every cent he owed in Plain
vile
Who buried the treasure 10 the
question that has been asked often
since that time. Dugan Miller. a
prominent Calhoun. man. says he is
inclined to believe the gold was buried
by his grandfather before the war,
being the price received for six
slaves he sold Millers ancestors
owned the land, but sold It.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Athens Bank Head
Now Facing Trial
j. w. Griffin Accusd of 'Wreckinq'
Trust and Banking Company.
Cashier Sentenced.

ATHENS, June 2S.-The trial Of J
W. Griffin in the Clarke Superior
Court for "wrecking" the Athens
Trust and Banking Company some
months ago is creating much interest
throughout this part Of the State
Griffin was president OF the bank
which failed eighteen months ago.
and in the investigation which fol-
lowed he and r. II. McCrary the
cashier, were indicted for Irregular
ties in the banks business.
In superior Court some months ago
both pleaded guilty to the charges
with expectation OF getting a fine
but Judge Brand sentenced them TO
five years each in the penitentiarv.
They appeared 10 the Court of Appeals
and secured new trials
A special term of court was called.
When arraigned, Cashier MCCrary
pleaded guilty, and under a promise
to give States evidence In the trial
Of President Griffin. was sentenced
to three years by Judge Brand. The
cases against Griffin are being tried
now and will require probably several
days TO finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

AUGUSTA, June 28.-A larger
number of entries than have ever
before been received in the annual
South Atlantic tennis tournament in
Augusta have been secured by Chair
man H. S. Kealhofer, of the tennis
committee of the Country Club.
Play begins Monday afternoon and
the tournament will continue for
about two weeks. One hundred and
forty players are expected in the
tournament. and the drawings will
be held Monday morning. f.
The courts of the Country Club are
Of clay and there are five of them.
Many Women Expected.
Indications are that the number
Of ut-of-t town entries who will par
ticipate in the ladies' singles and
mixed doubles will exceed by far the
largest number ever entering any
previous meet in this city or sec
ton. Entries have been received
from Miss Tudor Perry and Mrs. John
P. Milan, of Greenville, 5. c., both
of whom were here last year.
Mrs. Alexandra. G. Johnston, Of
Asheville, champion in the ladies'
singles of the Carolinas in 1912, Will
play in the meet here. Leon Green,
of Anderson, will enter with part
neT, while Miss Colston, a crack
player Of Richmond, Va, viii also
enter the Augusta tournament.
The lady entrants from Atlanta
so far are Misses Elise Brown, Helen
Thorn, May O'Brien and Emily Will
lingham Additional lady entrants
from the Gate City are expected.
The ladies OF Augusta who have
entered the ladies' singles and mixed
doubles are Misses Ellen Thomas,
Emily Thomas. Alice Card, Clarice
Carpenter, Eva Carpenter. Mary
Cumming, Catherine Galloway. Bes-
sic Denham, Glenn Dickey Sarah
Davis, Julia Flisch. Marian Fleming,
Gladys Goodrich. CaZenOve Miller,
Catherine Rutland, Eleanor league,
Mary Walker, Marguerite Wright
Pauline Verdery, Nellie Harper. Belle
Bredenburg, Mae Claire Rice, Elsie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Atlanta and Dalton
Scouts to Take Hike
Boys Start on 4o-Mile Overland Trip
to Chattanooga on
July ~.

DALTON, GA, June 2s.-Scout-
master w NJ. Sapp. of the Daltor.
Troop of Boy Scouts, is In receipt OF
q letter from f. G. Everltt, scout
ma ster OF the Atlanta Troop, that will
spend July II here preparatory 10
hiking to Chattanooga, giving the
itinerary.
The Atlanta Scouts will come here
IN a special car over the Southern
Railway, reaching Dalton the morn
ing Of July Il, and will spend the day
and night as guests of Dalton Scouts.
on July y, accompanied by the local
troop. the Scouts will begin the hike
toChattanooga, a distance of 40 miles,
going eight miles daily. The itinera-
~ includes Tunnel Hill, Ringgold.
Congressman Lees farm, Chickamau-
ga. Fort OglethoTpe, Lookout Noun
tain. They will return the same
way, intending to reach Atlanta on
July 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
AUGUSTA WINS
FIGHT AGAINST
FEVER GERMS
Malaria and Typhoid Deaths Re-
duced in Eleven Years From
l22 to Al.
INCREASING WAR ON INSECTS
Dr. Eugene {. Murphey, Head of
Health Board, Genius Who
Wrought Change,

AUGUSTA, June 2S.-In 1901 there
were % deaths in Augusta from ma
larfal fever, and in 1912 there were
2T. In 1901 there were p deaths from
typhoid fever In 1912 there were IA.
There Is a reason for these marked
decreases and that reason" is DR..
Eugene Z. Murphey, president of the
Board of Health. OF course. DR. Muir
pheS has had able assistants, but he
Is the genius who revolutionized Au-
gusta's Health Department and con-
Nerted this ordinar ily malaria ridden
community into one Of the most
healthful in the South.
This city is in pocket, so to speak.
with the Savannah River on one side
and saudhills on another while i'm
mediately to the east and southeast
are swdmps caused by backwater
from the river
Augustus fight against malaria
began in earnest soon after 1t was
discovered by medical men that the
mosquito conveyed fever germs. War
on the mosquito was started, and II
never has letup.
Draining the swamps near the city,
filing up bitches, draining surfaC
water in the outskirts of the city
through terra Gotta pipes. placing
2
the liberal use OF petroleum are the
factors primarily responsible in
emancipating Augusta from the mos
quito and, consequently, from mala-
ria
Also campaigns of education have
been conducted by the Board of
Health, which have taught the people
not 10 permit stagnant water on their
premises.
The average life of mosquito is
probably two weeks, says DR. Muir
phey and one rarely travels more
than 800 yards from its birthplace
Sanitary inspectors make regular
rounds Of inspection and report to
the authorities any conditions likely
To breed mosquitoes or produce any
kind of disease. .4 --. .. ..
p The placing of petroleum in the
sand traps where the sewage water
collects, in the stagnant water which
for some reason must remain stag
nant. and the improved sewage sys-
TEN have caused the mosquito prob
lem--and therefore the malaria prob
lcm-to vanish.
In 1908 the Sanitary Department
used 200 gallons Of oil, while in 1912
there were 1926 gallons consumed.
The decrease in the number of
deaths from typhoid is attributed by
DR.. Murphey to the swat the fly"
campaigns and better milk Angus
ta's milk inspector Is rigid in his re-
quirements and frequent examina-
lions of the milch cows and dairies
are made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Army officers Buy
Georgia Farm Lands
Military Men Pay $4,000 for 1900
Acres Of Columbia County
Realty.

AUGUSTA, June 28.-Confidence in
Georgia dirt has recently been shown
by a group Of army officers VINO have
invested $4,000 in Columbia County
farm lands. Captain r. L. Woods
u. s A, now in the quartermasters
department in the Canal Zone. with
a number OF associates, has just pur-
chased 1900 acres Of land in Column
bia County. about fifteen miles from
Augusta They have formed the Co
lumbia County Cotton Company.
Before purchasing land the officers
Investigated carefully the different
soils and the topography in various
portions Of the country, and finally
decided TO purchase In Columbia
County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
GAINESVILLE CITY COUNCIL
WANTS REVISED CHARTER

GAINESVILLE June 2S.-The City
Council of Gainesville has authorized
Mayor 2. L. 3. Robertson to appoint
a committee to revise the city char
ter This committee, consisting Of
J. c. Mcconnell. G. c. Station, ] r.
Redwine, Jr, John A. Pierce, J. H
Bosch, w. A. Charters, w. A. Grow
J. d. Hardie, p. n. Parker and w NJ.
Johnson, has been given authority to
prepare a new charter II deemed
necessary and make such amend
ments as 1t sees proper The com
mittee is composed Of representative
business men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
One Hundred and Forty Players Will Start in
South Atlantic Meet-Tho1nton
Defends Title

Meyer and Mesdames J. w. West
moreland, f. f. Verdery. George p.
Butler and Chester Clark.
Thornton to Defend Title.
Among the out-oft town male en-
trants of the tourney are Arthur
Clark L. B. Parks, c. NJ RamspeCk
and J. K. Orr, Jr., of Atlanta, while
DR.. Nat Thornton, of Atlanta, is ex
pected to return to defend his title.
He was the winner in the mems sin
giles here in 1912.
In addition to the above Robert
Epps, of Charleston; Wingate and
Elmer Waring, of Columbia, and the
Erwin brothers, Of Spartanburg, have
entered
The men players from Augusta are
as follows; Frank w Capers, Rut-
ledge Capers, A NJ Kennedy, VIII
lie Kennedy, Irvine Branch, II. b.
Garrett, Edward White, Marion
Ridgely, Frank H Barrett, Thomas
Barrett, Sd, H. S Kealhofer, Frank
Doremus, Frank Calhoun, II. F. Ra-
worth, Coles Phinizy, Arthur Card,
r. w. Spofford, T. p Washburn,
George T. Fargo, Charles H Ferris,
Boutwell, Lee, VIII Gary, Charlie
Houston, A. NJ. Martin, Jr., ". N.
league, P. H. Birkmire ,Alonzo Pur-
dy, Tom Cumming, Joe Cumming
Lansing Lee. o. c. Lee, Henry Nc
Gowan, Loyless Kennedy, Walton
Harper, John G. Harper. Conrad
Ridgely, George p. Barrett, Hugh n.
Page, J. w. Davidson Lawton b.
Evans, Jr., Maxwell Hill. Alvin Nicely,
John Tobin, Boykin Wright, Jr,, Ged-
dings Jowitt, T. F. Balk, Lombard
BrinsOn. d. H. Gully, Louis Gercke
j. L. Herman. l. c. Levy, Clement
McKie, Alvin MCAuliffe, S. L. Nurn-
berger, p. L. Roseman, Elmer l. Ran
som c. c. Stub, c. II. Stelling
George r. Schmidt, H. H. Saxon, J.
b. Schweers, J. J. Tarleton, John J.
Wilson, Harry Wall l.. p. Gattis,
j. B. Hester, J. W. Bell, J. J. Breden-
burg, II. L. Fits, =. b. Martin, f b
Olofson, H II. Fletcher. K. K Bred
enburg and Euclid Claussen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
70 INSPECT CROPS OF
CORN CLUB MEMBERS

DALTON, June 28.-When county
schools open for the summer ses-
sion July q County Superintendent
J c. Sapp will have inspectors to go
over the acres cultivated by the Boys
Corn Club members and estimate the
amount Of corn the acres should pro-
6tIce under normal conditions and Cul-
tfyation. This years prizes. aggre.
eating nearly $500, will be awarded
largely on the increased yields, this
feature counting as much as the larg-
est WELD. The club numbers IS mem
bers. only a few Of whom have drop
ped out since enrolling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Paints Miniature Of
First Lady Of Land
Gainesville Artist Receives Con1pli-
nnent From Presidents Wife for
Her Excellent Work.

GAINESVILLE June 2S.-AIiss Ella
J. Hobbs a woman of Gainesville ana
a graduate Of Brenau College. is in
receipt Of the following letter signed,
Ellen a. Wilson,"
My Dear Miss Hobbs: The minia-
ture has come. and We all think it
very successful copy of the photo
graph We congratulate you on the
delicacy and excellence of your work
Some months ago Miss Hobbs re-
ceived a commission from Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, wife Of the President.
to paint her miniature. The letter
acknowledges it's receipt.
Miss Hobbs viii next fall return
to Simmons College, Abilene, Texas.
where for seven years she has been
art director.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ELBERT0N & EASTERN
BEGINS TRAIN SERVICE

ELBERTON, June 2S.-The first train
was run over the ElbeTtOn and Eastern
Railroad from ElbertOn to Tignall to-
day. Regular schedules will be Oper-
ated after Sunday. The road is % miles
in length and traverses a splendid
farming section heretofore without rail-
road facilities. There is a movement
on foot to extend the road to Augusta
by way Of Lincolnton, Lincoln County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Lives % Years and
Has Never Felt Pain
Dalton Court House JanItor ignorant
of neutrality-suspicious. Un-
known to Him.

DALTON, June 28.-Lewis Preston,
a 22-year-Old negro janitor at the
court house here, has never expe-
rienCed the sensation Of pain.
Preston has never seen days sick
ness. He doesn't know what head
ache is, except from hearsay. The
annoyance of indigestion has never
been his lot He has never expe-
rienced an accident. Contagious and
infectious diseases have steered clear
of him.
The negro states that the nearest
approach to discomfort ever expert
enced by him was when he smoked
his first cigar, and then, aside from a
slight swimming of his head" he
pulled through the experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
EIGHTH DISTRICT DOCTORS
WILL MEET IN ELBERTON

ELBERTON, June 2s-The Eighth
District Medical Society viii convene in
Elberton about the middle Of August
DR.. w. ]. Mathews, of this city. is
chairman of the central committee, and
he has appointed a large committee OF
local doctors and citizens to look after
the entertainment of the visitors when
they gather in E1berton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Augusta Gun Club
Plans Shoot July 4
James M. Barrett, Champion ANA
teur Trap Shooter Of Georgia,
TO Participate.

AUGUSTA, June 2S.-The Augusta
Gun Club is planning the biggest shoot
in its history to be held next Friday,
July f. It will be an all-day affair, and
between so and Is men will enter The
Gun Club has its traps In North Au-
gusta and the weekly shoots are largely
ly 100
In addition to the local cracks, there
will be a number Of entries from Aiken,
s. G, Warrenton and Thomson, Ga, and
other places. 4 barbecue dinner will be
served.
The shooting by James NJ Barrett,
of this city. champion amateur trap
shooter Of Georgia, Is expected to be
a feature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
SLAYER DOES NOT NOW
FEAR GHOST OF VICTIM

GAINESVILLE, June 2s.-Believ-
ing that II he washed his hands and
feet in the blood of the negro he had
slain the ghost OF his victim would
not haunt him, Otis Mitchell went to
the house where he had shot and
killed Lucky Boy" Walker found a
small quantity of dried blood on the
floor. gathered 1t up and rubbed it on
his hands and feet. Mitchell was ex-
onerated by the Coroners Jury for
staying Walker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
CUTS EYE ON SHARP WEED
MAY LOSE SIGHT IN OPTIC

DALTON. June 2S.-while stopping
10 cut a small bush, ]. w, Broadrick,
a prominent farmer of the Cedar Val
ley settlement, struck his left eye
against d sharp weed. The injury is
Of such a serious nature that physi-
clans attending him fear he will lose
h!s eve
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BELL MAY YET SECURE
HARDYS APPOINTMENT

GAINESVILLE, June 28.-Many
persons here believe the confirmation
Of Mrs. H w J. Ham by the United
States Senate as postmaster at
Gainesville viii never take place, but
that Congressman Bell will. be sue
oessful in holding it up indefinitely
and finally secure the appointment Of
A. $. Hardy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
AUGUSTA VETERANS GO
TO GETTYSBURG REUNION

AUGUSTA. June 28.-Headed by Camp
Commander George f. hanback,. a mum
hereof Augusta getera MS left this after. 3
noon for Gettysburg. to attend the big
reunion If the Blue and the Gray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
GAINESVILLE DEPOT FINISHED.

.ssAINESNILLE. June Z8-The new
d&ot of the Southern Railway, in
e-#ry way up to date has been com
Ileted and opened to the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Gives Quick Home Cure
For Corns, Callouses
And All Foot Troubles.

This information VIII b. welcomed By the
thousands Of victims q daily foot torture
Don't waste tine. Get It Al once. No mat
ter how many patent medicines you have Tried
In vain this treatment. which was formerly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

known only 70
doctors. viii do
Il he v orb
Dissolve two
tablsEpoSufuls
Of Calocide
compound In a
baRh n warm
water. & o k
the feet IN this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

FOR fun ffteen minutes. gently rubbing the sore
parts The effects are marvellous. All pain
goes instantly and the feet feel simply delight
fil Corns and cHllOuAes can be peeled hight
on bunions. aching feet. swssty smelling feet
get immediate relief, Uss this trsatnsut week
and your foot troubles will be thing Of The
past Caloc1de works through the pores and
removes TIE cause. Get twenty -fvs-e cent box
from any druggist.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Wilson B; Harrison. 90. and Bertha
II. Pultz. %, both of Lexington. Va.
Rev. John Z. Briggs
Laurie w. Atkinson %. and Mary NJ
McCready, %. both of Richmond, Va.
Rev. William T. Russell
Leroy V. Crandall. IS. of Port Huron,
Mich, and Marie Goodloe, %. Rev. E.
George 4. Tiverny, "a, and Matte
Knott, 81, of Cropley. Md. Judge C. S.
Norman NJ. Roblee, a. and Genevieve
McCready. 20. both of Richmond, Va.
Rev. William T. Russell.
Harry o. McQuary, %. and Pauline z.
Buteman, 10. Rev. James NJ. McCauly.
Henry S. J. E. Briscoe, jr., q, of
Brandywine, Nd, and Ellen NJ. Reese.
-. of Townsherd, Nd. Rev. Robert U.
Brooking
William H. Love. 81. of Richmond. Va,
and Fannie NJ White. Is. of Kelley 8
Ford Va. Rev. S. II. Greene.
Otto II. Franklin. %. and Ida NJ. Knott,
% Rev. Charles T. Edmonds
Crawford ]. Neff, 80. and Ada Mae
Brunk. Sc, both of Linville Depot Va.
Rev. Donald c. Macleod
COLORED.
c. Z. Robinson, %, and Lulu T. Horne,
P. Bowles, %, and Corine Ware. 10.
J. Craig, 81, and Clara Tibbs, %.
w. Lomax, 81, and Mary II. Wade. SO.
r. Banes, 81. and Fannie F. Ball, g..
T. w. jefferson, 22,-- ard Blanche L..
Minor. 90
c. Nelson, II, and Alice Smith, 15.
NJ. C. Bentley, %. and Ellen B. Fam
nette. 90