davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Sdnl Notisen.

Die 2ebrer ,tilb Die S9iiler iinb
TT Der 8~orbereit1tng elmer Inter.
baltltrle begriffen. peld]e am Is.
Mdrs in Der 4onsert Salle itattfin.
ben miro. 9as Brogram be1teDt
aus elmer MinftreI @~oritellung
Drills, 2iebern, inftrumenta[ SoIo-
8ortragen u,po 9uetten. @Ges a,,s-
gefiibrt burd beimiides Salent.
9ie 9ebatte ipeIde neuIid itatt,
fmnb, mar b6dSt intereiiant unb
lebrrei6; fir Die pofittpe Seite Fpra.
den folgetr1e Sdiiler: SrbiIe Brice
lttb 9eIntnr Saienritter, fir Die
regntibe Seite, Sarolb Srielto unb
Sripin S6srer. 9te Hi6ter er.
fannten Ser p%ofttiben Seite ben Sisg
o.
So[genbe Sdiiler erbieIten Gerti.
fifate fir ben Sdllbeiud I'M No-
lat Sattluar:
Erwin Barrels, Elvira Begemanu,
August Brinkmann, Edna Danuser,
Frederick Drusch, Mabel Ellis, Julius
Hoessli, Anton Heberle, Edwin Kali
meyer, Marion Kraettlly, Enhance Ma
gel, Leslie Poeschel, Erwin Quickert,
Paul Rappold,, Addison Schermann,
Dora SLIDER, Irma Gebhardt, August
Harsse.
Room u.
Leota Ruediger Harry Kniesche,
Reith Sell, Jerome Schuster, Wanda
Danuser, Mildred Kropp, Lee Helmer
Junior Bolken, julius Fisher, Glendo
Nagel, Delmar Boehm, Lucille Ward,
Laura Siedler, Pauline Rausch, Helen
Egley, Vernon Heinlein, Oscar Keel
Ter, Tony Beckmann, Merrill Heck
mann, Isabel Staude, Arthur Belle,
Waldo Sherman, Ottmar Harrse,
Wilma Quickert.
Room III.
Lucille Begemann, Mary Buehler,
Welma Dickgraefe, Delvine Eberlin,
Doris Ellis, Katherine Kraettly,
Oliyfe Nagel, Frieda Schneider, wal
gard Gaus. Charles Remley, Erwin
Schuetz, Gretchen Fell, Bertha Fisher
IN lLCNnIDChlhy -AiANl AAACPp LN'S
da Kallmeyer, Anna Loehnig, Louisa
Loehnig, Albert Breuer, Clarence
Danuser, Hermann Drusch, Milton
Heberle, Edwin Schwartz, Edwin
Streck, Sadie Beckmann, Florence
Begemann, Viola Brinltmann, Rose
Dietzel, Kenneth Nagel Viola Rappold
Helen Rebsamen, Tillie Roehemeyer,
Melitta Schuch, Ruth Schuetz, Norma
Straub, Oliver Barrels, Claud Hansen
Otto Hoessli, Floyd Kimmel, Virgil
Rick.
Room w.
Quinta Fell, Hilda Wohlt. Elmer
Schwartz, Mabel Beckmann, Walter
Kirchner. Gilbert Kirchner, Edward
Fischer, George Stock, Louis Belle,
Harld Remley, Erwin Roethemeyer,
Arthur Kick, Wallace Stoenner, Del
mar Koch, Matrha Salzmann, Hilda
Drusch, Laura Ruediger, E~vangeline
Niehoff, Edna Domke, Katheryne
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Sdredlide Slefen bes Gesema.
&aid)e &uren ourd Or. Sobion

Nnld]e Suren oltr1 9r. Sob1onS
@c5enla Sentiment. 6. s.. gafotpeIl
in Stem Orleans, Ga. i6reibt: ,,Msein
ar5t rietb mir, Or. Sobion's eczema
Salbe 81 perird]en. SD g~ebrnudp
te brei Sd)o6tel 6es Ointment ultb
hrei gafes BON Or. Sobior's Serma
t3erta Seize. Serte bobe ih mir.
gell6s einen Slefen an meinem a0r-
per unto i6 fam iogen, baB i'd ge-
beilt bin" Sc miro bnsielbe fir
Sic ttitit. Sei,c ln5ernhe, beilen-
oe, o~ntiieptiid)e @irfung Dino Sic
BON alien Sdpor5f0pfert, Sortnts-
ihlaaen, eczema : 8lecfen, &inrpIes,
r0tbliden baBli6 a%uSiebelpoen @e.
iGhpiiren bcfreien, um S6re Sallt
rein un6 geiun6 5r oeItoGten. Ser
Iebt @,td 6eitte NIT einer Sha6teI.
@arontirt. aIe @pot6efen ober per
Gnit. SOC. Sfeiffer Chemical 60,
7 JiIn6eIpbin ur0 ct. 2ouis--9ln3.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
Ter 70 Snhre nIte 81 @llr

Ger 70 Sabre oIte 81. @upott,
Der dlteite Sltpelier in Sefferion
9th 1T an Der 9rngcnent5iinoun9
seitorbet. Ger @eritorbene Itnnmte
aiis 8reiburG Sdtpei3, mar bon
frnrBoiii6er gbitommatbg itr6 fam
in 1851 in's 2anb, tieB ii6 8uerft in
philadelphia nieoer, Sos in 1859
rad 6iiIton, SG., in 1860 nod gaIi
fornio, Wo., unb in 1861 nod Ser.
ierion Gitp, mo fem 8ater elm Sii-
mdicreeidsaft begriinoete, Dos er
ipGter iibernobrn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27

Sn elmer @irtbidaft in aolls
ias GitD oitr9i6nitt iid) Der etipo IS
olte e.. g. StopeH nit eiltent
Hoiiernteiier Sen Sails. aus 8riefen
in ieiner Sof6e lieB ith erieben, bob
finnrRielle SdNpierigfeiten bie Ser.
anlaiIlurg 81 Der Sbat parer, Sto-
lpeQ BinterIdBt 8ra1l unb eireen
oeren aufentbnlt unbefmnt
1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27

Sn Sutton brarnte 6as alte
Samontonn Sotel nieber. 9asieIbe
ToIIte ab9etrngen tperben, INN ai,f
Dem @run6itiid Die 8oitoffice 3u err
,idten. Nan permittbet g%rophftif.
tirg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27

--slbonnirt mtf Dos $erraortrer
goIfsbIdtt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-02-27
PATHE THEATRE
Smiths Hall

Every Tuesday and Sunday.
doors open 7.3o P. NJ, show be-
gins at 8. EUGENE HEssE. Prop.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
HARD CASE OF i.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

1T is as impossible for him to re.
cover as 1t is to empty the ocean. -
These were the doctors words to the
partner of Andrew C. Larsen, of Soren
son C Larsen, Salt Lake City, Utah
Larsen was down with Brights Di
sease; was water logged, having been
tapped twice, and the doctor advised
his partner to fix up his affairs. This
was in 1904. ....I, -
The treatment was changed to Full
tons Renal Compound, and in March,
1905, patient was back to business, to
the surprise of his physician and ev.
eryone else. e&s..-,
As to permanence, a letter from
Larsen dated February, 1911, six years
later, said: 81 am in perfect health
haven't had a sick day for several
years"
The ability of Fulton's Renal Com.
pound TO oppose Renal degeneration
and reduce a1bumen in many cases of
Bright's Disease is not a matter of
opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and
we will mail formula for albumen test
that will show the percentage from
week to week. As the albumen de-
clines improvement commonly follows,
recoveries having been reported in
thousands of cases. Formula and lit
erature mailed On request. John >.
Fulton Co, San Francisco Ask for
pamphlet advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
kUkUi DANCE HALL
FIGHT TO Be MADE
AGAIN T0M0RR0 n

At tomorrow evenings meeting .
the board Of supervisors q ren1X|
fight for the granting Of hcon1. F.
the Kulkui dance hall VIII prot1.
be made. D. p. McGregor, pr0oI|&|.
of the place. has let the board kII.
that he believes he has goon ground
for asking the board to reconsider
decision by which the application O..
d license was denied
A letter was read at the satnII|.
meeting Of the board asking that 81
matter be opened up.
The communication was written
Alexander Lindsay, Jr.. on beh1|I q
ID. p. MeGregofs and after re9Io||.
the report of the dance hall In1|..
tors, which recommended that the ..
plication for the license be dlsa||1.
ed. Il says
While dance halls are oflen con
Quoted In such . manner as to |.
ccme public nuisances, I submit tn.
there Is nothing IN the record % 1I..
thai the dance hall IN question /. 81
such a nature; on the contrary. fro.
the report made by the inspectors .
would seem that this dance han 1..
been conducted IN most decent end
fncffensfye manner and that Il 1..
furnished rational recreation to
large number Of persons. who are not
fortunate enough to be able to IA.
quent more fashionable resorts
It was stated In the. clerks o|I.t
thar the Filipino dance hail. uh|r.
was located at the corner OF Nun11.
and Hotel streets. has been c|cIe.
since November IA, 1913 a sIa|.
nent had been made that It was bo|0|
run under q license Of the board req.
larry every night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
CHIEF
GOES TO JAIL
FOR one MONTH

The man who guided a pirate ship
into the harbor OF Honolulu some
months ago, and made easy the land
ing Of a band OF desperadoes who in
yaded a peaceful and unprotected city,
with features concealed behind q lux
uriant growth of black hirsute ap
pendages. stood before District Magis.
trans EfonsarTat this morning, ciiarg.
ed by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Brown as d common vagrant.
: At a time when the Ad Club pirates
were much in evidence in Honolulu
harber, Yomisawa, Japanese, was the
man who acted in the capacity Of
pilot for the large fishing sampan
that had been converted into d raIdsh
craft, bearing q fierce array of large
and small armament At that time the
Japanese was employed with one Of
the local fishing companies
Since that date business has not
went well with the Japanese. The
other evening several officers from
Captain of Detective McDuffie's de-
partment were called to a residential
district, where the Japanese is daclar.
ed to have made himself obnoxious to
the dweIlers. 1t was alleged that Yo.
misawa had been making practice
of sleeping on Ianai's and In eutbuild-
ings.
District Magistrate Monsarrat
senteced him to spend one month at
the city and county jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

The funeral services of Mrs. Ellen
Aiwofi, who died recently in this city
will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon from the. residence CT the
deceased, Beretania street Interment
will be in Kawaiahao cemetery Mrs
AiwohI was a. prominent member OF
the Kaahumanu Society. and the fun.
eral arrangements are being carried
out under the auspices of that oFgani.
zation. All members of the society
are requested to be present at the
services at the residence and GENE
terry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
BUSINESS IN
PHILIPPINES IS
GOOD, FAIRCHILD
Continued from page ouel

can raise cocoanuts in MindoFo with
| much success through our. drainage
system. which carries off the excess
water in the rainy season. Profits in
the cocanut industry are very large.
in fact almost phenomenal They are
arranging now to ship the crude oil
in bulk and the demand for it is great
er than the supply. Before ] came
away there were people out from Eng
land wanting large tract of land for
coeoanut growing. One c0pra factory
has made an imense profit
Our sugar is marketed in New
York, but some was sold this
year to local refinery. The low
graddS went mostly to Japan and
China, on account OF a short crop in
Formosa. Under the Payne tariff bill
there was limit of 100000 tons a
year on Philippine sugar admitted duty
free to the United States, but this re.
striction has been removed by the
Underwood bill. =.
Everything is now awaiting the
announcement of policy the present
administration is going to make with
regard to the government of the Phil
ippine Islands. After the speech Of
President Wilson at Stanton last
year all development in the islands
was stopped. Yet, although things
have been rather chaotic for the past
year, there is now reason to believe
that the administration Is going to.
settle matters to the satisfaction OF
all concerned. :. =. ~, ...>-'.
IF, on the other hand, the future
policy OF. the government is not salts
factory. and nothing Is done to favor
the introduction of capital, for the
purposes of drainage and central mill
systems, the Philippines will be Just
as badly of as the other countries
affected by Washington policy. Java
is well equipped in the sugar indus
try. while the Philippines are just
starting If there was capital to eff
feet the same development elsewhere
as has been done in San Carlos, the
sugar industry of the archipelago
would be able to stand alone.
The San Carlos planters are very
well pleased with the results from the
central, so that all the other planters
Of the district want to come forward
and sign up.
Their diversified industries are the
great hope of the. Philippines. Be.
sides the cattle and cocoanut indus
tries, there is a large opportunity for
rice planters. In Japan now rice land
commands price of $500 an acre.
1T is the same with the Philippines
as everywhere else, they are waiting
for the development of American po-
icy in the Orient Hongkong, Shang-
hal and Japan are calling for capital
that will not be forthcoming until it
is known what Washington is going
to doAaIR faetg tliss is the condition
today in all countries having anything
to do with the United States"
Mr.. airehild looks exceedingly well
and hearty, and on being congratulate
ed on seeming the same old sen.
ator," replied that the. climate of Ma
Mia, although trying to some people,
is among the finest in the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

s. .s--S J. J. heDERMoTT ~
National Open Champion 1911 to 1913
Pipe smoking gioes added
pleosufe 10 a golfer tohen the pipe
Is filled Dih y u1edo. TUXEDO
ptooides mare keen enjoyment than
any other tobacco / know.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

; was drawn, and as il appeared to the
| court that Cox lived on an outlying
island, his name was set aside and an
other juror drawn in his place.
The motion sets forth that the grand
jury so constituted was not drawn
from the body Of the district, hut was
drawn from one special locality-name
ly. Honolulu. 1t also mentions that
when the court was examining the
and to sit and serve, Judge Clemens
called from the jury box Eugene Du-
vauehelle, and hpnk him into bis rri-
vate office and examined him with
ont the hearing of the special assist
ant to the attornev-general, and that
after this examination, the Judge al
lowed Duvauchelle to remain as n
grand Juror.
Another reason Is to the effect that
the name Of John F. Soper was drawn
from the jury box and the name set
aside on, the ground that Mr.. Soper
had served as juror within a year.
whereas, Soper had not served as a
iHror within year" Another is that
McCarn had not Deen and never was
committed or otherwise held before
the district court on a charge of the
crime mentioned in the indictment.
and that said defendant did not sup
rose or anticipate that there was any
probability of his being indicted upon
any- charge by s9id grand jury, and
that he was not then or there entitled
TO make any objections to the pro-
ceedings or rulings of the said court,
nor to prefer any challenge to any
member of the panel OF the grand jury
of said district court
=. Toward the end, the motion states:
Wherefore the defendant alleges
that the indictment against him is no
lawful indictment at all, not having
been found by such a grand jury as is
contemplated by the fifth amendment
to the constitution Of the United
States. -.-.~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
KEIOS PLEASED
WITH | [ |. TOUR /. OF
!. UNITED STATES

This is what KKimishima. manager
of the Keio bal team, had to say OF
his visit to col, mental United States
and Hawaii on his return to Japan.
The managers statement is printed
IN the Japan Advertiser: =
The Keio baseball team, after their
three months. trip to the United States,
returned by the Hongkong Maru yes
terlay, docking at the new pier at z
p. m. The university students with
a band were out to greet the home
coming team. ,.... >.
The aggregation left Yokohama on
board the c. p. R. boat Empress of
Russia on the 9th Of March, arriving
at Vancouver on the 9Th OF April.
The trip, was a success from all
.standpoints. Wherever the party went
they were given every chance to make
a study of the country. its people, and
its customs Since the team came
into contact chiefly with university
students they had better opportunity
for such studies they wished to make.
Before leaving Japan the majority
of the boys had notion that what
ever they did in the United States
they were bound to feel the anti-ele-
ment because they were Japanese:
but after their stay they found out
this was not the case as they were
welcomed without exception IN every
section
The trip included contests with uni
versity teams in the state on the Pa
a;f Nd 11yh a.
waiian islands. In all the team played
81 games, winning IS, losing II and
tieing two. This is quite a good rec
ord for a touring team Dlaying in a
country which INDUCES in the sport
as it's national pastime. The motive
Of the trip was not to beat the Amer
lean players, but 1t was to gain a
broader knowledge in the fine points
CT the game so that they may keep up
their prestige as the champions Of the
orient which makes for further pro"
gress Of the game in this part OF the
world.
am sure the combination has
achieved their purpose, for playing
against different teams on different
fields in different parts OF the coun-
try gives one no little experience;
but this remains to he seen.
With the return of the Keio bunch
we find the Meiii university on their
way TO the states as the guests OF
the Washington university team who.
were here last fall The Meiti boys
! am sure will come back with such
newly acquired skill such as may put
the Keios in the shade. I believe it is
time for some one to come along aud
snatch away the laurels which the
Keios have held so. long.
The Meiii Team Sails.
The Meiii university baseball team
left Yokohama yesterday for Seattle
by the Sado. Maru to play a series of
games with the Washington universi-
ty. The team will afterward proceed
to San Francisco, Chicago, New York.
etc, expecting to STAY in America for
about 81 days and return by the Shid.
suoka Maru, which leaves Seattle on
Aug. "a. H.: ...:@ =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

ipgs, no company drills being sched-
TiiIei for that day or the week, and
On, Thursday or Friday evenings. after
the companies drilling have completed
their work. Until the floor is clear,
the dancing class will use the Assem-.
bly, room upstairs. ,.@ I'll
There has been so much interior.
ence with military work by outside
entertainments in the last few months,
that company commanders are protest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

!, ing vigorously. ana PROBABLY some
check will be put on the renting Of
the armory for dances The original
understanding was that the big hall
was available on Saturday nights for
social purposes. but no attention has
been paid to this provision, and some
companies have been particularly in.
convenieneed by a string of entertain.
ments on successive drill nights.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
DANCING CT ASSES WON'T
lAIERFE WITH DRILL

The special board OF National Guard
officers charged with securing reve-
nue. from the armory for the general
upkeep Of the guard has given per-
mission to Prof Hepburn, dancing
instructor. to hold classes in the arm.
cry. These will be on Saturday even
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29

The case of Joseph A. Doyle and
Maude Schurmann Doyle, charged
with statutory offense, which was
scheduled to have come up for hear
ing in the federal court this morning,
has been postponed until next Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-29
FIGHTS
INDICTMENT Of
FEDERAL JURY

CONTINUED rom PAGE one)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

sumed herr from the experience of
successful submarine attacks. that the
loss Of life WAS heavy. The concus-
sion resulting from the explosion OF
a torpedo against the plates of bat
tleship almost invariably produces an
explosion of the magazine, The Mes
sudieh had crew of 500, and was
bly, differed in part by Germans,
as German officers have been assign
ed To Turkish warships very general
~ since the Sultan declared himself
as an ally of the Kaiser
The Bits successful raid was
probably the second attempt of the
kind. More than a week agosit was
reported from Constantinople that a
foreign submarine. presumably Brit
ish had been detected by the look
outs on the forts at tn" entrance OF
the Dardanelles and had been fired on
Apparently the first raider got away
uninjured, although without accom-
rlishing her object. since there was no
further reports OF her from either
Turkish or British sources
Since the beginning of the war
practically the Aegean Sea approach
10 the thirty seven mile strait which
connects the Eastern Mediterranean
with the little Sea Of Marmosa, has
been patrolied by an Anglo-French
| fleet. more perhaps Tor the purpose OF
bottling UP the Turkish navy and its
German complement, the battle cruis-
CT Goeben and the light cruiser Bres-
/ iau, and 40 protecting the Mediter-
ranean commerce OF the Allies. thar
for the purpose OF definitely attempt
ing to force the passage of the OAR
/ danelles--a very hard nut to crack
Some weeks ago the Turkish govern
ment reported that the British ant
French warships had bombarded tn
forts. and tiers were reports from
/ Athens that one fort had been de-
stroyed. but evidently the attack wa
not pressed,
Recently the Turkish authorities
rave been very active IN laying mine:
at the entrance to the Dardanelles
and ii IL to be assumed that the B-l.
located one by one. as she slowly Eel
her way into the mouth of the strait
five Of such mine rofs, md that sh'
lodged under each in turn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15
RICHMOND TO AID
LOCAL POOR PEOPLE
RICHMOND EJ4kS ARE PLANNING
TO SEND OUT FIVE HUNDRED
BASKETS THIS YEAR.

Although u large amount OF dona'
tons will be @aEt to the suffering PEG.
pie In Belgium, the poor people OF
Richmond VIII not be neglected IL
DR.. Buchanan, OF the local Associated
Charities can prevent II. He il dom
everything in bis power to see ths:
Fthe hearts OF the poor pSople II this
city are laddened during tn luletids
season
Yesterday number ~ peoplF mace
q ppiicatiou to DIR Buchanan Tor Tue'
and provisions and he supplied them
as well as ne could. But there arr
many others IN need in Richmond
and the people OF this city should lend
THEFT assistance to this god cause.
Or. Buchanan woIid be glad to re-
.eive contributions to help alleviate
the suffsrins goine 90 in our own
city There ars man" psDple o't or
work and those who ar" more tortu-
nate should considRv & their duty to
contribute something. no matter how
small y may be- lewaeds he cause.
Richmond Loaes. No. a.. Bene-
VIOLENT Protective Order of Eiks and
the Richmond Rotary Ciub will help
make local poor families happy this
Christmas 1ae FikF are planning for
the distribution Of 500 baskets. This
is an annual event III Elkdom the
world over Thcae baskets will be-
filed with the choicest Of foodstufrs.
The Rotary Club will give financial
assistance 10 crippled children IN
Richmond. This is very worthy
movement, one which has been here
tofore been sadly neglected. and the
Rotarians deserve much credit FOX
starting II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-15

tContinued from First Paee)
where the members got still better
acquainted with each other.
Those who had registered last nigh
we're, besides the local members u G
Wright and Mrs. 8. r, Wright, Bait
more: w. kalmsr The Terminal
Goldsborp, \, G., r c, Jones. Jr.,
Elizabeth City N, C.: L. F.. Manviile.
Newport News; A r. Galloway.
Whist on -salem. n. c.; r. Neddo. Nor
folk; b. T. Ramey, Fredericksburg. NJ
p. Mckee, Rrena Vista; Mr.. and Mrs
J. Graham Davis, Wildwood Springs: !
w. Minis, ~. T. Minis. Luray: W. C.
Petty, Characteristics A. r. Moore,
Staunton: w, NJ Cox. Washington o
G.: NJ. Wolf. Petersburg; J. M. Ouisen-
berry, Lexington; r.. /. Buge, Durha m
r. W, Calvert, Norfolk; r.. X, Coyner.
Marion; Mrs Rosa e. Young Wins
ton salem: W r. Lucas, Winchester;
y. e. Saunders. Greensboro: Mr. and
Mrs. W W. Lynn and Miss Lynn,
Lynchburg: Leon c. Ware. stanton;
Harrington Mills. Washington, D G.;
W. r. Htevens. North Emporia J. r.
C. Spencer, williamsburg; q. Il
Faulkner. South Boston: Mr. and Mrs
j. Fl. Callahan, Clifton Forge; j. r
somers. Salisbury: w r. Barbour
Rotanoke; Fred Foster, Roanoke G.
H. Cons olvo. J. r. Bell, Norfolk: c. r.
Roper, Wilmington.