davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
The 10000 kanawha
Strikers Stand Firm

the same scale and conditions Us those
given by the mine workers 10 the on-
orators on Paint and Cabin Greeks, or
else that the Paint and Cabin Greeks
scale he brought up to the k1nawha
river demands The strikers have re-
maiucL orderly and so far the strike
has not been marred by any disorder
Of any kind, which proves conclusive
~ that all OF the violence and dis
orders that marked the last strike
was instigated by the operators and
their hired thugs.
In their demands for 4 federal IN
vestigation tie operators very frank
~ informed the federal government
that unless they started an lnvestIga-
ton of the strike situation 1T once
that the same conditions that existed
in l9l2-l9l@ would exist again, whica
is proof sufficient that the operators
tarteG the trouble in the previous
strike. and were openly threatening 10
bring about the sane conditions II the
present strike. All of the strikers ~"
.tandiug loyal aud the only break i"
the ranks 80 far has come from Il"
operators. The complication this Eeat
was brought about by the unwiSc set
;!cn,nnt, mad2 with the Paint aA':
Cabin Creek operators last year, an,
me operators arc taking full ad7an(-
age Of the complication.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

brothers are ianguiSning, and from
every Wr"tchcd hovCI where Wivc: anG
children are suffering the pIticS@
>rucltics of waGe-siavery.
Workers divided arc workers dc
tnHted and degraded: workers unite"
are workers victorious and respected
Craft unioniSm today means ",Hs@
oisun;on!sm.
Where there : a craft division
:ncrc can hc no class unity.
The American Federation OF Labor
IN aggregation of craft uriona, nas
outlived IL usefulness. The miners o,
Michigan ana Colorado know il nov
If they did not know It before. /"
their desperate extremity in t"tr
these states the miners were left =
fight their battles alone &C far Z.
Lionpers and his executive couAci,
we're concerned. The help receive"
from this source in return Cor thc
thousands Of dollars collected for nc'
capita tax amounted 20 sa ccntemptl-
liv little aS to be nothing more thaT
a giastiy joke that should excite the
disgust and resentment Of every UE'or
man with an ourcc If brains.
Gomners himself admitted trn"
D.ca.lcd aS an excuse in his o'rn hc
ha!in that = two-ccnt assessment -
the benefit Of the striking :n!HnI- r
Michigan would break up the Fedora,
ton. This is enough. Not anotfc'
word need be added. Duncan McDon
I'D was right. The FEDERATION is !ca'
80 far as any usefulness TO the work
ing class is concerned. Amy fedora
lion that two-cent assessment W0ni'
"bust''-aM assessment to sun20r'
members fighting Tor thei: lives "n"
for their starving wives and children
is b. its own confession not even !;
two-cent federation and does not dc
serve to live.
The miners have absolutely nothin"
to gain and ali to lose By Remaining
tied up with that aggregation OF re
dictionary elements. Some time age
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

clly to speak to thcm frankly in mat.
trrS concerning their WcI!hciEg. In
lnis instance | speak frrm i icer
.ansc Of duty. Having closely follow
OK recent developments | feel mnyc !;
~ say, in the face f the approach'""
crisis. that now is the tim, for the
tlr0 miners unions lc become enc,
}.uw the psychological hour 10 effect
their consolidation. Delay ma! hf
G;lngcroU> Prompt action i me dc
.nuUj.
There is not a shadow oi doubt cha;
IN overwhelming majority al tn"
members Of both unions favor "on-
:oldarion. II it were put to a ,'otc
,e,iav it would he pr2rrica!!y II ""'
absolutely unanimous Then why de-
lJv action 50 Suprcmely important arc
Of such fur-rcaching consequence I,
the whole labor world? Away With
rormality end red-tapC. There i ~"
sense in waiting two years I" do Nha'
can hn done in Sixtv da"S. ninety day.
At the outside. Let the initiative ht
taken from both SiHes At Hncc an"
PRESSED 70 an issue. The main G'i"S.
ton can DC GoclNCt! oy referendum aI''
4 io!nt committee cen arrange details
The consolidation of tho miners !,
III. lorical answer "a the Goa! baron,
"a, Colorado and thn ore nlagnat"E AZ
Michigan: il is the stragctic move tc!
the miners TO MAKE IN the present
situation. Its effect will be mutually
Inspiring and solidiiIing and it viii
have the added merit If making NOR
r.owerfully for the general industrial:
Organization OF tho workers than any
ether initial step that could he taker
at this time.
This action on the parc Of the min
,rs would mark the actual beginning
Of revolutionary industrial organlza-
ton in the United States. the CRYING
need for which comes to Us from
every battlefield where wot. kers are
struggling and dying for the cause,
from every prison pen where our
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

LiSc is secondary. Th" plan here sug-
gcstcd vii! lead To Industrial organi-
zation by thc most direct route. Th"
miners have il in their power to irad
the way. 1t is II" small distinctions
il is likewise a grave responsibility.
viii The miners be cnuu! % the SUI
rene opportunity ct Us hope. cor
the SAX" Of al there j. II stake, that
thry viii.
4 clean. -oInd. Fighting ildua,ria.
rganzati"u VIII be- hailed by the
workers Of the whole country. II is
what they ar" waiting foi, ready for,
eager for. All tn" progressive Gle
tncnts in the present lrbDr movement
organization. leaving the old she'll be-.
hind To- tax" il place in history.
The cal! or the miners E"hp ll;tvr
bccn doing th" fighting on 50 Macy
bloody IItt"fi"ri@ would arou..' tn"
workers 1t this sunr"r." iur,tur: like
a trumpct-b.#&t pf jehovah.
The field is uo~ opcn and th, .,ar"
Is So, for action. III" indG:t "I"-
mcn,s arc rip" for consolidation. 4
ncw organization must hc huiIt, With
the minors. tn" leading indIstria!
body. a; the head Gf The mo;rmcnt.
havc no. at,rnDtnd 20 20 into de-
tail. Space vii! not allow j, nor Is
it necessary At this time. The biz.
central, commanding fact alon" is suf-
iicient for tn" purprS" o. this writing.
Industrial organization Of all tn.
workers is The crying necessity Of the
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

lk'S aF:i',' "''tIrN>', ,.> -. 90 ,..,, Si'.
members o. th' Ol''''T M'',y v - N'' :
and the Western f"''%F''"'H ~
Miners. ,. ,
tH+'t - q ;.-,,, ,hn ,,,a,.;-
ndnS'ri2' "r2,'l!I"t.'"I, .. ''i,
can Wofh'rS :.,' :" 49,, ,,.h; ',v' 1,5,. ,''.,',
compIlr"''" :''u'.''',, '..>'' III ol.c,.
them the h!'l,S'.: - ':"',} =, ,,,a,, .ja.
WORKERS, Seem SEEN. '''''" i - ,;r,o !, ,,,.o.
c1lSi> ara ''''" ''>S Nv '''''' - ''.>
parlnE loF l. ,,:.l;,.,, ,.,l .I.o :, :
Inc te>SGn o. '',.'.%'i,. .,,, ,', ,,., 49,, w.,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
LABOR WILL COOPERATE With CAPITAL

OF the efforts OF the business men o.
the city, and Of the enormous expense
10 which they have gone in order to
make the Festival 4 perfect success.
the Trades Assembly unanimously
decided to cancel its previous AZ
engagements and co-oDerar" with the
Eestiv;,! promoters, rather than at
tempt to take the hosts Of Labor with
out the city on the first day OF the
opening. satisfactory financial AZ
rangemcnts were made bv !he Labor
Day Committee by which the Assem-
lily will receive liberal share of the
rate receipts Of th2 Fall Festival or
labor Da" and the entire action Of
thu Assembly is meeting with the
apyrny;,l ur Tie rank aud file gcr '''ai-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
MOTHER JONES LEAVES
SEATTLE FOR |ANtpi hh
No Further Attempt Made to l're'S"
Female Organizer Cong ln'"
Canadian Coal Fields.

Seattle. WASH, JUNG 9;-Motn'l
N1,.,. ,TmncS. organizer for the United
Mime Workers of America. lett t9'
I!.,n(c,,yc,. ':',,l hv steamer last night with
out hindrance. the Canadian in1n'IsI", q,
ton officials who prevented neF IF"tI'
o,nhark;ng on the previous day hay
Tn. been pverru!od by thelr superior
officers * Ottawa.
The British Columbia governor or
lo,nG tho exclusion of Mother Jones.
who had announced her intention o.
addressing th" striking coal miners OF
Vancouver Island. on the ground ln>t >t
she would be likely 10 str up 1f0u'
BILE.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12
SOCIALIST CONVENTION JULY Ath

he districts and county to be held -
The CabcIl Comtr Conr' House:
Huntington. on July +th. l9l4, ut 2:,'
The Socialists will have L comp'rt"
,;cL,nt IN The field and are predicting
:, greatly Increased vote. FSp"c'"|\
< = large increase in the vote tor the
S,r;.Iis, nominee for congress IRON.
.I1;s district expected. as the rna.
miners are flockinG 70 me -
standard in largo numbers.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

The Empress of Ireland. LOST At
lanrjr liner. declared b. experts 10
have been mere egg-she!I. Inc mon
ster liner filled and sank III eleven
minutes.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-06-12

ra Ges AaG Labor Assembly Decide to
Aycert Irritation of Chamber III
commerce. and Make Labor DaE
Grlrhraliun \ Part OF Big FaN FeS-
.sltHi.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
NOTICE or PENDENoY or SUIT
Civil No. csc

NOTICE or PENDENoY or SUIT
Civil No. Csc
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH
or NEW MEXICO. WITHIN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LUNA.
Mary .. wssthsrmsn. plaintiff
william II. Wssthsrmsn, defendant
To wiliIam II. wssthsrman, The above named
defendant:
You ere hereby notified that suit hiss been
Instituted against you BY The shove named
plaintiff In the district court Of ths sixth ju
diciai district Of the stats Of New Msxieo
within and for the county Of Luna. entitled
Mary ". Wsathsrman, plaintiff, 70. william
u. wsathsrmsn. defendant. civil No. ESQ.,"
The general object Of said suit 10 to have
the bonds Of mstrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant dissolved By tAis court
and the custody Of the minor children. vsrsl
wssthsrmsn. Edward wssshsrnsn and Elan
wsathsrman. awarded 10 plaintiff.
Plaintiff alleges % grounds for her ssId
action that defendant hes deserted I'D aband-
oned plaintiff. wilfully and without Gauss. and
without her consent. and that since he first
day Of January. 1911. defendant hes wholly
neglected and failed to support plaintiff %.
cording 70 bis means. station In life and sbil'
ity.
You ere further notified that unless you
enter your appearance In said suit on or bs
fore the 2lth day Of August, 1914, judgment
viii b rendered against you In said suit By
default.
"a a..
attorney for plaintiff 10 A. W. Pollard. Dem
Ing New Msxlso.
Given under my hand and seal Of this court
at Dsming. Nav Mexico. this and day Of July,
1914.
(6sal) O. z. HUGHES
Clark Of the District Court
Of Luna County. New Mexico
July to July 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
Goats Struck by Lightning

W. c. Silsby, the Burro Mountain
Angora rancher, had 80 goats killed
by lightning last Thursday and the
Mexican herder must have had very
narrow escape. Four of the goats
we're under one tree and the remand
err we're under another about 40 feet
distant while the herder was not
quite on straight line between the
two. II seems that there must have
been two bolts Of lightning since the
current would scarcely jump so
great distance. One Of the animals
killed was a valuable buck. the heav-
lest shearing animal in the herd
Silver City Independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
BOOSTS B0RDERLAMD ROUTE
FOR FALL TRAVEL TO COAST

Already inquiries are being made
as to the most feasible route for
auto travel to California for the Pa
cific- Panama Exposition. During
his recent trip to New Mexico from
San Antonio. Tex. Col. A. L. West
gard mapped ont two routes. one for
fall travel and the other for sum
mer travel.
Speaking of the proposed routes
he said:
'In the summer time the route ]
would suggest would be from San
Antonio to Amarillo. thence to Tu-
cumcari, n. NJ. Albuquerque. Magda-
lena Springville. Ariz., petrified for
esis. Flagstaff, Grand Canyon. Need
les. through the Mohave desert.
where the roads are good. Barstow.
San Bernardino and Los Angeles.
zone of the hest fall routes would
be from Fort Stockton to Fl Paso.
TO Deming, N. NJ. Lordsburg, Doug
IuS, aTlL.. IiSDtt, iohipN''h's h"'-
son. Florence, Phoenix. Yuma. Bran
by, Fl Centre and San Diego, CAL
Col Westgard has been engaged
in making strip maps. taking in ev-
ery point along the routes he has
Travelled. showing all the physical
features of the routes. the bridges.
culvcrts and lack Of them. soils.
proximity Of road. building materials.
grades. topography. mileage. com
mass directions. crops. density of
nonulation. climatic conditions. all
If which data is given to the Ma
tional HIGHWAYS association and the
Transcontinenlal Highway associa-
ton of which Col. Westeard is d.
rector. to he placed before the gov
ernment in its plan for the build
INC Of 80. 900 miles Of improved high
WAYS, for which bill is pending in
CONGRESS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

During the big electrical and rain
storm here Sunday night a ball Of
lightning struck and shattered the
large flag pole ON the east Of the
Harvey House. All Of the electric
lights were extingaished in the city
for a short time and the rain came
down in torrents. Women and chill
dren while leaving the Union station
were compelled to wade in water ov-
err their shoe tops to reach the side
walks on Silver avenue and the
streets were miniature rivers Of wa
ter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
+ I. T. 1. I. j. j. I. + + .
HURLEY ITEMS

Mrs. John McGeever arrived home
this week from Long Beach, Cal,
where she has spent the past two
months.
~
This section has been visited with
three heavy rains this week, put
ting water in all the small streams.
Jack Dyer has been promoted to
mine foreman of the Chino Copper
Company here, filling the vacancy
made by V. II. Poindcxter's resig-
nation.
NJ. T.. Goldsack left this week for
Clifton, Ariz., where he has accepted
a position with mercantile COM
pany.
Harvey Mathews left Thursday
for Mogollon where he will be en-
ployed by the Ernestine Mining Co.
He has held the position as repair
foreman in the coarse crusher de-
partment with the Chino Copper
company here.
r. d. Dryden motored to Deming
Saturday with his family.
G. w. Duvall and Miss Emma G.
Drury, both Of Hurley, were married
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Void in Silver City Thursday after
noon, The Rev. NJ. o. Stockland of
the NJ. f. church officiating. The
groom is employed in the Office Of
the Chino Copper company. The
newlyweds will make their home at
Hurley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

A cloudburst early Saturday morn
ing broke over Camp Brookes and
Deming and the members Of the mi
litia and regulars were given a
drenching. The rain storm lasted
for nearly four hours and the parade
grounds were covered with water
and the maneuvers of the troops were
somewhat hampered.
Large crowds of visitors from III
Paso and numerous points in New
Mexico and Arizona have been daily
visitors to Camp Brookes to witness
the maneuvers by the state and reg
ular troops.
Major NJ. L. Stern of Albuquerque.
formerly quartermaster of the New
Mexico National Guard. who recently
resigned, was visitor TO Camp
Brookes Sunday, after which he went
to FL PasO on II business trip.
Four members of Battery &C."
Sixth Field Artillery, U. S. A.. who
were out in the vicinity of Deming
looking for stray horses of the ar
tillery, were compelled to seek shell
ter at the A. ID. Tyler ranch Satur-
day morning until after the big rain
storm had passed over.
Some thirty women, prominent in
social circles Of Las Vegas, heart
lily cheered Major l.. W. llfeld of
that city, in command Of the First
Battalion, when he and his command
passed in review before the moving
picture camera. The major, staff
officers and troops of the First Bat
talon, received the cheers with pride
and smiles, which were caught by the
movie man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
+ + + + + + + I. + + 1. + .
HANOVER NEWS

The ice cream social given at the
Hanover school house ON the even
ing Of July 10 was a decided sue
cess, Fierro, Santa Rita and Han
over being well represented.
Miss Ethel Pyke left for Hurley
Wednesday after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Welch.
The Rev. C. !. Walker held service
here last Thursday evening.
Miss Alice Brown spent last week
at Hurley visiting friends.
Mrs. Reed Bonduerant of FL Paso
joined her husband here last Satur-
day.
A wagon load of Hanoverites at
tended the ice cream social at Santa
Rita Monday evening.
A six-room house is being built
on Swansoat Hill for the foreman of
the Empire Zine Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24
+$+++++++$$$+++$f
+ FlERnO NEWS +

Mr.. Creole Mum, wife and daugh-
ter Viola Of Cooks Peak, were visit
ing W. g. Hodge and wife the first
part Of the week.
Mrs. j. W. Clayton and son Reg
Of FL Paso, are visiting the family
Of A. II. Dowell. The lady expects
to join her husband in Mexico where
they have some mining valuable min
ing property. Mrs. Dowell will ac-
company them on the trip.
Mr.. Rider of FL Paso is here look
ing over the big gold camp.
Tom Holsman was over from San
Ia Rita Wednesday.
Construction of the new school
house under the supervision Of AL
Doran is moving along nicely.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF LUNA. STATE OF NEW
MEXICO.
Adminisirator's Notice
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Ned Keith,
deceased.
To whom u may concern:
The undersigned administrator Of said %
tate hereby gives noties that ON Monday.
the seventh day Of September. 1914. q ten
O'Clock In the forenoon Of asid day, q he
court houss In Dsmins. Luna county. New
Mexico he viii apply 70 said court for On
order Of approval Of his final account and
report, ON file In this Gauss. and for bis dis.
charge a. such administrator.
WALTER L. RUSSELL
July 8 10 July 20 Administrstor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-24

l.. C. Bussler Of Magdslena arrived
IN the city Monday and is visiting
friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-13
REVIVAL OF THE OLD FASHION
Many Features of Umbrella Dress Are
Practical Copies Of tho Styles
Of 1890.

The umbrella dress is like a closed
rain shield. When one sees the model
from the side. front or back view 1t
suggests an umbrella opened wide.
The great width OF the skirt Is at the
top, where 1t stands out from the
belt in horizontal lines, the taffeta
folds being wired to give the UNI
brella shape. The skirt slopes In at
the feet and is slashed at the back.
which Is another innovation. but Is
by no means the feature Of the sea-
son. Slashes and draperies have prac-
tically disappeared and skirts are gen.
orally cut round and plain or greatly
sloped upward at the side Of the
front.
Every belle Of 1880 had q dress
flounced from waist to hem. and tho
fashionable woman Of this summer
will be no less fortunate. There is q
genuine century old costume Of black
taffeta that has tier upon tier Of grad
uated frills encircling the skirt, and
each nicely laid founce is finished on
the edge with fold Of taffeta. The
sleeves follow the same style and are
quite long.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-13
FOR THE ELDERLY WOMAN
Great Variety Of Pleasing Materials
Are Observation-Disclosures Net
Dresses.

Striped and plain MORE is lovely for
tailored suits, gabardine and needle
cloth morning wear or the simpler
afternoon costumes. Lingerie dresses
in batiste are embroidered with raised
handwork French designs. There Is
not SO much eyelet work In the EN-.
broidered dresses at present. Flet
lace is given preference. Striped or
plaid girdles give these summer after
noon frocks an up-to-date touch. There
is such a choice in these designs, wide.
narrow and varied stripes and vari.
GUS clan plaids in all combinations of
colors and In dull as well as bright
hues and tones. that the gowns may
be infinitely varied by a judicious
changing Of these girdles.
The embroidered net dresses are al.
80 nice for elderly women. These are
made up over white, with coat-like
tunics and discreet little touches Of
color made by quillings or ruches.
Taffeta coats on the mantle order
are often cape-like In appearance: q
pinked edge ruching outlines them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-13
To Clean Satin,

Peel and slice two large raw pota-
toes and put in pint Of water with a
pinch Of salt. and let stand all night.
Next morning sponge the satin on the
right side with this mixture and wipe
lightly with a cloth. Then iron on
wrong side, and 1t will be as glossy as
new.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-13
Sauuinu Seams.

In making little girls dresses with
the gored or plated skirts, take
piece Of selvage or firm, straight piece
of material and sew 1t along the CEN
ter back seam; 1t will prevent them
from hanging lower In the back than
in the front.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-13
wrono way to Proceed.

Having married. they Immediately
,roceeded as if by mutual consent, to
make the worst of it.-Ellen Glasgow
In Virginia"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-13
LOUISVILLE 4 NASHVILLE R .R.

uNNATI CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, LOUISVILLE INDIANAPOLIS
|EVELAND, DETROIT, TOLEDO, GRAND RAPIDS, PITTS
BURGH, BUFFALO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

poned on account OF the weather un-
I'll Monday evening at o'clock. The
program Includes three plays present
ed by three branches of the auxiliary.
and II reception Will be held later In
the parish house adjoining ST. Paurs
Surprise Party.
An attractive surprise party was
given William LcGrande on Tuesday
evening in the home Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. -. LeGrande, in Barton
Heights. the occasion being the cele-
hratlon of his seventeenth birthday
Games and musiG amused the guests.
and supper was Served at late hour
Those present were Misses Pauline
ely. Eliza Seay, Clara Bradley, Min
ME Wilkerson, Octavia Leadbetter
Josie and Maggie Lyons. Gladys Gibbs.
jamie and Helen Nuckols. Bessie. Edith
and Mildred LeGrande. Rosa Tyler
Messrs. Moore. Howard Whipple. stu
art Sales Walter Schultz. William
Charles and Robert LeGrandv. Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

4. 5. Dodson. of 81. Mlchaels. Md Mr..
podson Is an electrical engineer with
me Maryland Steel Company. and Is Il
graduate nf the Virginia Military Insti
tute The date of the wedding has
not get been fixed. but IL is understood
mat IT VIII take place in the fall.
Washington Birthday Party.
y Washington tea will be given ~
The Woodland Hei1ht Baptist Chanel
on Monday night The guests are
asked to dress In Colonial costumes.
ana the decorations VIII be I'm the ma
t!onnl colors, and good musical pro
gram rendered. Among those who viii
take part are: Miss Virginia Cu.l.n.
Il Gintcr Park, Misses Marion and
iIugenia kahl, Miss Louise Ee.nol,s
Mr. Poach and Mr., Mcdaniel, of Rich
niond college; quartet from the
Ihifd Christian Church. ana music
from the music class OF Mr.. Snyder. of
III hmond, and others The occasion
promises TO be an interesting one Re
tCCntInued On 1h.iu paleJ