davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
christmas MUSIC
N CHURCHES TO-DAY.
METHODIsrs AND BAPT1sTs Ar
RANGE SPECIAL PROGRAMS
ron sERvICEs.
OTHERS TO REPEAT
CHRISTMAS CAROLS AT ST. PAULs
IN THE EvENING-LECTUR ON
THE MAN OF GALrLEE
At Y. M. c. A.

r Special Christmas services with ser
mons appropriate to the Anniversary
Of the berth OF Christ and with spe-
cial Christmas music will feature In
the Baptist and Methodist churches
this morning and tonight. The Epis-
eopal ana many Of the Presbyterian
and Christian churches conducted their
nativity observapces last Sunday and
some on Christmas morning, but In the
Baptist and Methodist churches those
exercises will be held today.
Elaborate programs have been de-
yised in many Of the churches. while
Others will content themselves with
a sermon on q Christmas topic and
quartette choirs.
In the Monumental Episcopal Church
the Christmas music will be repeated at
both services. st. Paufs Episcopal will
hold cfildren's Christmas service at
3:3e O'Clock in the afternoon. while at
s O'Clock this evening there will be
special musicale evening song OF
Christmas carols.
At st. Johns German Evangelical
the large voluntary choir Of twenty
voices will render a special program
arranged for tonight.
Illustrated Address At Y. NJ. c. A.
At this season of the year, when
the thought OF the world IL centered
upon the Christ, the man OF Galilee,
,uatchless in character. and with no
peer In history. the subject at the Mems
meeting. Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association, at $40 o'clock this
afternoon, will be THE Man of Cali
lee" General Secretary Mckee will
deliver an address illustrated by stere-
opticon pictures from the great artists
such as Tissot. showing events In the
life of Christ The meeting will be of
interest TO men and the beautiful pic
lures will prove very attractive. Polk
Milier's Old South Quartette will sing.
The Boys Sunday Afternoon Club
will meet at 2:3e o'clock. in the boys
lobby. and Mr.. j S. Ford. physical d.
rector OF the association. will give an
illustrated talk 10 the boys on How
We Got Our Bible" The slides for
this talk have been brought from Phil
adeIphia.
Other programs for today not re-
ceived in time for publication yester-
day morning are as follows:
METHODIST.
Clay Street Methodist Church, corner
Adams and Clay Strcets--The pastor.
Rev. John l. Bray. will conduct both
the morning and evening services. The
subject At II A. NJ will be IAN Ensign
Of Good Will" P. NJ the subject will
be "The Right Numbering OF Our
Days"
Laurel street Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev J. X Ioiiiff, n. D.. pastor
Sunday School $50 A. ~. II. l. Bal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
BAPTIST WOMEN UNITE q
IN PRAYERS FOR CHINA.

Week of Prayer Announced for January 39 for Worldwide
Observation-Disclosures Will Be Laid on China January s.
Late Presbyterian Statistical Missionary Survey Of the
phppnes-South Carolina Church Gives to Prince OF
Wales Fund-Sentiment China Changing Presbyterian
Statistics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

and p. NJ. Subjects: IL A. NJ, Tn
Significance of the Angels song;
P. NJ, The Fulness OF the Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
Northern Presbyterians Facing n
Deficit.

The Board OF Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church. Y. S. A.. ended
the last fiscal year on March 81 with a
deficit of s2s2.15o.1e
In statement just issued the Board
of Foreign Missions says:
THE deficit did not arise from any
unwarranted or injudicious expansion
of the work. The work was enlarged
during the year with the full approval
of the Executive Commission and the
General Assembly But 1t was not
unduly enlarged. The increase was
only the normal Increase which had
been made yetr after year. 1t pre-
sumed no greater rate of increase of
gifts than had been made in preceding
years. 1t fell far short of what the
work demanded. But the contributions
Of the year did not equal the necessities
and the new year has begun. accord
ingly, with the largest deficit which
the board has ever known.
What Is to be done with 1t? The
General Assembly considered this
question and appointed a representa-
tive committee with the moderator as
chairman to raise this deficit and. at
the suggestion of the Foreign Board.
10 include also the deficit of the Board
, OF Home Missions. which was $751;
$3.50
Not only Is there need of the $2s2,-
600, but In the current fiscal year there
must be contributions to prevent the
recurrence of the same deficit this year
with an increase, for the work 1914
1915 is larger work than ever before
Also apart from the deficit OF last year
there VIII have to be an increase in the
gifts of the churches and Sunday
Schools and women's boards of so per
cent over the gifts OF last year In order
to meet the full needs of the current
year. To insure the provision of this
increased amount the deficit should be
raised as an extra effort"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27
METHODIST.

Laurel street Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev J. X. JOHN. n. D., pastor
Sunday School $50 A. ~. r. l. Bal
ley, superintendent. Services IL A. M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

Broad Street Methodist Episcopal
Church corner. Tenth and Broad
/ Streets
Morning service
Organ prelude.
Hymn. creed and prayer
ARISE, Shine For Thy Light is Come,
williams.
Psalms. Gloria.
There Were Shepherds toffertory
anthem), Vincent.
Hymn, sermon.
GLORIA in Excelsis" voluntary.
Farmer
! Prayer. ".seven-fold Amen" stainer.
Hymn. benediction. organ postlude.
Evening services;
organ prelude.
Hymn, creed and prayer.
There Were Shepherds" Fearis.
Psalms, Gloria.
Sing, Heavens toffertory an
+ them) Tours.
Hymn, sermon.
GLORIA in Excelsis' voluntary.
Buck.
Prayer. "Seven-fold Amen" Stainer.
Hymn, benediction. organ postlude.
! Choir: Sopranos-Leading. Mrs, w. B.
Anderson: Mrs. G. NJ. Smithdeal, Mrs.
/ I. p. Clarke, Mrs. J. II. Johnson. Miss
Irene Stith. Miss Hunter wingneld,
Miss Ruby Shomberger. Miss G. r.
Campbell.
Altos-Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. o. H. Car
per. Mrs. @. w. Bebout.
Tenors-Messrs. w. X. Hennins. DR..
B. F. Somers. J.. W. Smith and ]. H.
Johnson.
Bassos-Messrs. Alfred Kramer.
Branch Dinwiddie. Charles Mosby and
DIR. Miller, assisted by Mr.. A. w. Mar
tenstein.
Director--John II. Johnston.
organist-Mrs. A. w. Martinstein.
Park Place Methodist Episcopal
Church. Pine and Franklin Streets,
Sunday, December 81, 1914.
Morning:
voluntary-"And There Were Shep-
hers tDanks).
sentence--"O. Little Town of Beth
lehem" (Speaks).
offertory-~The Angels Song
tWilson). tenor solo and quartet
Selection" While s n e p h er d r
Watched Their Fiocks by Night
(Bartlett).
Night:
Al the night service the quartet
wdll render The First Christmas.
by Barnby. containing the following
numbers:
The Annunciation.' The Message
to the Shepherds" Cradle Song to the
Blessed virsiss' ASTORIA in Exeelsis. -
! Mrs. Richard Fox, soprano; Mis-.
Jennie NJ. Gary. ssontralto; Mr. James
Hutcheson, tenor; Mr.. Chas. NJ. An
, drews. bass; w. Reginald Walker,
organist.
Monument Methodist Church, both
services conducted by the pastor. Rev
f. FL. Potts. Special Christmas music.
singing by the quartet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

seuthern Church and War Fund.
The society for the propagation of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-27

Monument Methodist Church. both
services conducted by the pastor. Rev
f. FL. Potts. Special Christmas music,
singing by the quartet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

to send 5000 men to the assistance OF
Natera. under command of ono OF VII
las generals. General Villa replied
that lie was going to Zacatecas him
self with his cntiro army. Carranza
asked Villa to obey his orders, which
would have placed Villas troops un-
der command of Natera. in whose zone
Zacatccas is located.
After this exchange of kilograms,
Villa offered his resignation. Carranza
asked that his successor be appointed
immediately. Then followed a confer
encc OF fourteen generals under Villa,
who declined to accept new leader.
Villa then told Carranza that he was
going to move south, as he had an
nounccd previously Tho exchange
ended.
villa took over the Carranza Of
fees and put his own men in Among
the Constitutional officials located at
Juarez were Scrapio Aguirre Car
ranHa's treasurer who had
been issuing new series of Constltu-
tioralist money. Tho money was con-
fscatcd by Villas troops 1t amounted
to more than Sl,000,OO0"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
CLUTCH UPON NATIONAL
WEALTH OF NICARAGUA
lCoMtinued. from First Page

Continued from First Pageo
the Secretary OF State gets the treaty
ratified.
Even should this be done. it was
pointed out In tho committee that the
New York group of fnanciers would
stu control the railroad and the ma
tlonal bank through their majority
holdings. and only whatever might
TIC left of tho remaining $4,000. 900
would go TO tho Nicaraguan govern
mcnt, where the use 10 which 1t might
DO put is considered by many members
OF tho committee to he questionable
OFFICERED ny AMERICANS
At HIGH SALARIES
In the hearing to-day Senator Smith
asked II number of questions that dis
closed tho fact that tho Nicaraguan
institutions which produce. revenue arc
largely offlcercd by Americans at high
salaries.
Senator Smith said he would assert
without hesitation that the salary roll
of American employees of the Nicara-
guam republic would exceed 500. 600
a year, all paid under unjust pressure
Of our government by the impovcr-
ishcd government of Nicaragua. Min
listers and consular officials of Central
American States" continued MIR. Smith.
the United states government IT is
conducted by lawyers. some OF whom
have become expert in that field. This
phase OF latter day dollar diplomacy
reflects no credit on us as a nation"
When members Of the committee
suggested that Nicaragua had been
'milktd' by American bankers. Sccrc-
tary Bryan replied that he had attempt
ed TO amclioratc conditions bul had
been banicd by what he said was a
heritage from the last administra-
ton"
1t developed In tho hearing that the
Indebtedness of Nicaragua to-day Is
about $4,000. 900, including the rcpu-
dated 56.250.000 EthelberGa syndicate
loan now held by New York bankers
Less than two years ago, 1t was stated.
the government actually owed less
than 100000. exclusive of the Ethlc-
berpu loan.
COLOMBIAN TREATY
NOT BROUGHT UP
The Colombian treaty did not come
before the committee to-day. Opposi-
tion 10 1t has developed so rapidly.
however that an amazing suggestion
Is made 10y prominent Democratic
leaders 10 stem the tide Of oppoSitfon
IL Is seriously proposed 10 Withdraw il,
and have an investigation made by a
congressional committee into the cir
culna,anccs surrounding tho acquisition
OF the Panama Canal Zone and the
setting up Of the republic of Panama
II this IS done. the plan contemplatcs
suunoning former President Roosc-
ven, William Nelson Cromwell. the
New York lawyer, and others who had
prominent part in tho initiation or
the canal project.
Tho purpose Of this would be 10
popuiarize the Colombia treaty by at
tempting 10 show Tho rights OF CO.
iombia were rnthlessly taken from hor.
ana the property passed into the pos
session OF the United States in Il high
handed and questionable manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
FIRST Use OF
RES|NOL STOPS
TERRIBLE Itch
when Other Treatments Gave No Re-
ier. Suffered Eight Years, hut
tcsfnof Cured I'm n Week

Jan. -. 1914: II suffered over eiph,
years with eczema. 1t started in one
little place and kept spreading until #
covered my hands. My hands looked
ike they aid been burned by fire and
peeled off In large pieces until they
We're only raw flesh. ] was told II was
eczema 1t itched and burned mo so
that could not sleep at night. tried
All sorts of eczema salvcs and one pre-
scription after another. but nothing
gave me any relief until I tried Res!nol
soap and Rcsinol Ointment. and after
the first application my hands never
itched or burned again, and were we'll
In one week. l want every sufferer
from eczema to know that they can find
cure In Rcsinol." tSgned) Miss
Ethel Scott. Milstead Ga.
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1,000, and
Resinol Soap t25c). stop Itching In
stantly and speedily heal eczema and
other skin humors. pimplcs. dandrufY.
sores. burns and piles. Sold by every
druggist. Don't be fooled by "substi-
tutcs' for Resinol offered by Il few un-
scrupulous dealers. For free trial
write TO Dept AR. Resinol. Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
ASQUlTH WILL RECEIVE
DEPUTATlON OF WOMEN
Continued From First Page.)

MIR. Iiansbur% appeared with the news
OF Premier Asquiths decision
The position on the steps then was
abandoned by Miss Pankhurst, who
was carried to her car and driven
away. Several members witnessed her
departure, and the crowd gave cheer
The chief Liberal whip afterwards Is
sued statement to tho newspapers
saying Mr.. Asquith gave his consent to
an audience several hours before Miss
Pankhurst visited the palace ward
The statement added that she had not
been fed forcibly during her last in
generation, because she was too weak
The police raided the houscs OF three
inilitants to-day in search of incrimi-
mating papers Miss Barbara Wylio
announced this fact Mt meeting Of
the Women's Social and Political Union
tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Puro blood enables the stomach,
liver and other digestive organs to do
their work properly. without 1t they
arc sluggish, there Is loss Of appetite,
sometimes faintness, n derangcd state
of the intestines. and. in general, all
the symptoms of dyspepsia.
Pure blood In required by every or
gan OF tho body for the proper per-
formance of It's functions.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. and this Is why 1T Is so sue
cessful In tho treatment OF SO many
diseases and ailments. 1t acts direct
~ on tho blood. Kidding it of scrofu-
lous and other humors. 1t Ia peculiar
combination Of ood-purifying, nerve
toning, strengthening substances
Get 1t to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
Deaf HIS
:iIrcLIEI1

AiI,TrCI!iEIL..-.Die,d, Thursday, june $.
rl9li. AZ o'clock y. NJ. GEOitt; +.
MlTCHEIL. age eighty three years
He Is survived by three sons, John
j., Thos. w, Robert. ana one dauGh-
tier. Mrs. L. T.. owens. nineteen
-srandchildrcn ana seven great,
Grandchildren
Funeral from the residence of his
son, Robert Mitchell. 22l3 Grove Ave
.ulie. SATURDAY al II o'clock a 81.
'Fricnds invited to attend. intcrmeut
in Rive!vicw Cemetery.
: Washington papers please copy
at his late residence. 2H
South Linden, W. H.. CDICK) SALE,
Thursday, Jun" IS. \. ~. Age iifty.
cfive. lie leaves wife aud four stem
scLildIcn. cnc sister and two brothers:
- NJ. and \. s, sale.
= Funeral from Pine Street Baptist
Church FRIDAY AFTEENOON At 4
sp. ".
DEW; -Dled. al u o'clock Wednesday
might At the home OF her parents.
.Emporia. Va. IMoGEEl HAWES
DEW, infant daughter OF Mr.. ana
'Mrs.t. w. d: Dew. age seventeen
Raria, 4cJuDAY 12 O'Clock. En-
pOria. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
UNPRECEDENTED NUMBER
OF SHIPPING ACCIDENTS
Caused by Two Days OF Heavy Fog
Over Parts of British
Coast.
STEAMER BUELOw is ON ROCKS
Report That Mammoth Liner Imper-
ator Goes Ashore DisprOved by
Her Arrival at Southampton.
American Yacht Calls for Aid.

London. Juno 1S-Two days of fog
over parts of the British coast has
caused an unprecedented number of
shipping accidents. The North German
Lloyd Company has been the principal
sufferer
While the company's stats at Lon
don and Southampton to-day were
docking the Kaiser Wilhelm H.. badly
ripped In Il collision with tho Inccmorc
yesterday. and debarKinE her pas
sengers. they received news that the
compnny's steamer Buelow. from Yoko-
hama. with more than 800 passengers.
had stuck her nose into the rocks Of
iSlacknor Bay, and was held fast
there.
Tie accident was without loss of life
as the sea was perfectly smooth The
Buciow resisted an attempt to pull her
of, and passengers were transferred
sent 10 Weymouth, and from there to
London.
ROOSEVELT"S FRIENDS
STARTLED by REPORT
Colonel Theodore Rooscvelt's Lon
don friends were startled by a message
a local news agency circulated late
to-day that the Hamburg Americans
mammoth steamer Imperator. on
which the Colonel was to embark, had
gone ashore off Bembridge. Isle OF
Wight. The 1mperutor soon disproved
this report by steaming into South
ampton. Her departure from that port
was delayed for several hours by the
emborkation of most OF tho Kaiser
Wilhelm lis passengers.
The American yacht Utowana, owned
by Addison V. Armour. of the New York
zach. Club. bounded for Southampton.
went ashore between Worbarrow and
st. Adams heads. \ wireless call
summoned tugs TO her assistance, and
1t is expected that she will he renoat-
cd Tomorrow.
Divers examinations OF the Kaiser
Wilhelm ii. and passengers stories
show that good construction. rs well
as good management and fair weather.
saved her from a tragic fate. She lies
at dock with two rents in her side
twenty-four and eighteen feet long. be-
low the water line. with two compart-
ments flooded
The lnccmore. which cut into the
kaiser Wilhelm OF Wednesday,, also
has been locked with bows badly dam
aged The collision almost duplicated
that between the Empress of ireland
and the Storstad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
MEXICAN SITUATION
EXTREMELY DELICATE
Administration Officials, However, DO
Not Abandon Hope for Success
of Mediation.
HUERTA's ENJOYS MAY YIELD
Credence Given to Reports That Villa
Proposes to CnrranZa That There
BE Division of Civic and Military
Operations.

Washington, June Observation-Disclosures
tion officials tonight characterized the
Mexican situation as extremely deli
cate.
This comment referred particularly
to the mediation conference which
will be resumed tomorrow Mt Niagara
Falls. 1t also applied to conditions
in Northern Mexico. growing out of
the action OF General Villa in demand
ing complete military control in the
campaign against General Huerta.
Hope for the success OF mediation.
however. was not abandoned, accord
ing to persons in close touch with the
administration. This hope was said
to be largely based on developments In
the Constitutionallst ranks. the view
being held here that personal squab-
bles among Carranzas followers had
been nipped, enhancing the chances
of an agreement being reached on Il
Provisional President of Mexico and
of checking internal Mexican hostill-
ties. Hucrta's Niagara Falls delegates
having failed TO induce the United
states to accept their so-callcd com
promise candidate for the provisional
presidency. 1t was reported here. might
yield to some one suggested by the
United States, even If he bore the
stamp of the Constitutlonalists. in or
der to hold up the military campaign
against Mexico City.
CREDENCE TO REPORTS
FROM MEXICAN BORDER
Crcdence WAS given here To reports
from the Mexican border that Villa
had proposed to Carranza that there
be division OF civic and military
operations, Villa to command the mill!
tary and Carranza to remain In charge
OF governmental forces. Messages arc
known TO have come from Villa to
= in N Unit oh tnf in, Nt-h
he explained that his action In i'm
prisoning some OF Carranzas subordi-
mates was not a direct slap ut the first
chief. but merely to check more serious
ruptures. Several messages We're re-
ccivcd at the State Department in
dicating that differences between Car
RAMA and Villa had been adjusted.
The chief subject discussed to-day in
official quarters, and also among Car
ranZas agents in Washington, was the
action OF General Villa in Chihuahua.
Information reaching officials here
with respect to the arrest Of Consti-
nationalist officials there by Villas
order. was that Villa acted within his
authority. 1t was asserted that Villa
acted in his capacity AS Governor OF
Chihuahua.
HUERrA GOVERNMENT
DESIRES TO AVOID ISSUE
Evidence OF the desire of the Hucrta
government To avoid any conditional
issue with the United states govern
ment has been afforded by the release
OF i. j. Smith. an American, who had
been under arrest on the Mexican
west coast on u charge of being i'm
plicated In the killing OF three MeXi-
cans who attacked his home.
1t has been reported that General
Carranza has revived the commission
appointed several months ago to as
certain facts connected with the death
OF the British subject. Benton, and tho
American citizen Bauch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
VILLA is TO PROCEED
SOUTH TO MEXICO CITY
tContinucd from !irst PAGE

Continued from First PageD
Villas movement. had been n staunch
Villa man.
II also was learned to-day that
General Chao, who some time ago had
been reported ousted by Villa as Gov
ernor of Chihuahua, has joined Villa
with II column OF troops from parral,
although having been ordered by Car
rama to proceed to S:tltillo.
The authoritative narrative of what
occurred between carranZa and Villa
Is as follows:
"On Saturday Carranza ordered Villa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
samuel IlirslI

- Special to The Times Dispatch.l
= Bedford City, Va, June lS.--Samucl
Lirsh. prominent and hiGhly-esteem-
AL merchant. died very suddenly to-day
about o'clock at his place of business.
bis health had been delicate for some
Clnc from an affection of tho heart. Ills
sSn. israc lIirsh. who was associat ed
with him in business. had just gone out
atd MIR. lltrSh was serving a customer,
Nhcn. without warming. he sank to the
soor, Tho customer ran to the door
ana called for aid. Mr.. Ratio, whose
door is opposite, responded. and a ply
sician was summoned, but death had
boen instantaneous.
Ire i survived by his son and two
daughtcrs-AlrS. Capchart, who resided
with him, and Mrs. Busky, of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

tliude on the controlling issues would
make him acceptable. TO the Constitu-
tionalists. whtlc his character. stand
ing and conduct would make him ac-
ceptablc to the other party.
''Snch a man. and only such man.
can rcas6rab bly, be expected to have the
confidence and respect OF the entire
In answer 10 the contention that
there could be no fair elections con-
ducted by a provisional government of
which u Constitutionalist was Pro-
visional President, the answer OF the
Americans calls attention TO the fact
that in the past the elections in Mexico
"liaVe been under the supervision of a
single Cabinet minister representing
the dominant party by analogy the
next election should lie supervised by
only one oHlccr representing the dom!
nant Constitutionalist party.
The American plan seeks to avoid
The Just criticism against that method.
aEi coAtcinpldtcs that this, the most
important election III the history of
Mexico shall be supervised by represen-
tItiNes OF both parties.
1T Is wholly incorrect to assume
that thus supervised it Will DO unfair
~ conducted. and YOU may rest assured
that all the influence the United States
can fortunately use Will be eXerted TO
secure Az honest election.
81; is true that the American. plan
proposes that q majority of this board
shall be Constitutionalists, but, that is
because they now represent the scnti-
mcut of the majority OF people of Mex
leo, and on which we must Insist. has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

-NiI SpccinI 20 Thc Times pispatch.
bYnchburg. VA. June lS.--Thc body
rof Miss Sammic Tyroc, daughter of the
lalc II. d. Tyrec, OF Amherst County,
who died in Washington, was brought
Yesterday to Amherst and was buried.
Miss Tyrce formerly lived in Lynch
burg. she is survived by her mother.
Mrs. l.. u. Tyrcc and tho following
brothers and sisters: Douglass Tyrec,
of Baltimore; Lacey Tyrcc of Monroe:
Mrs. Il. u. Satiic, OF Alexandria: Mrs.
duncan, of Monroe. and Miss Ida May
1NreC, Of Alexandria,