davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
INSANITY n STATE
on THE INCREASE
NEEDS ADDITIONAL FUNDS
Institution In Generally Good Con-
dition Financially and Otherwise,
But Needs Further State Aid.

Insanity 10 on the increase in Vir-
ginia, according to the annual report
OF the Eastern State Hospital at Will
iiamsburs. which was submitted to
Governor Stuart yesterday by DR..
George w. Brown, superintendent OF
that institution. DR.. Brown stresses
the need of additional accomnoda-
tons for the insane In his report. set
ting forth the fact that the hospital
is now taxed to It's capacity, having
eighty-seven more patients than dur
ing the previous year.
In his report, superintendent Brown
states that there were sos patients ad-
mitted during the year; 80 were dis
charged as cured. and 13t died, and
81 who were paroled returned. maxi
ing q total at the end Of the fiscal
year. September 80. Of lila patients
under the care Of the hospital insti-
tuson--569 males and 545 females.
Death Rate Greater.
The death rate, says the report.
was greater than the previous year.
but there were no epidemics and no
suicides. The deaths--1S1--were due
victims: pellagara. II: paresis, IA,
50 were males and 81 females
The institutions farm yielded
abundantly during the year. says the
superintendent. and 28S males and
ISL females were employed at garden
ing and other activities incident to
the work of the hospital. with excel
lent results.
According to the financial report.
the per capita cost OF maintenance
has been sl8s.53 for the, year. The
hospital received the regular appro-
priation Of s113.ss7.I4 from the state
Auditor, and a special appropriation
OF $1,000 during the year. Il also
received from the sale OF State prop
erty $sT9.a0: interest. s2s2.2S. from
pay patients. &1.s22.o0. The dsiburse-
ments. including the additions and
improvements, amounted TO w.
7704s during the year. leaving cash
balance In hand at the end OF the
year Of $1,000.
Causes Of insanity.
In that portion Of hts report refer
ring to the causes Of insanity. COM
piled from observation. OF the pa
tents now in the hospital. II is inter
esting to note these statistics; Aico-
hol. As: drugs. 7: business worry. 7:
worry incident to other causes IL;
heredity. AZ. senility, 81, blood dis
eases. .; tobacco, L; epilepsy, 3;
manic Oppressive insanity, ~: un-
known. so. There are 10 patients IN
the Institution from Richmond.
DR.. Brown succinctiy sets forth the
following pressing needs OF the IN
stitution;
To complete infrmary. $4,000.
Industrial building and equipment,
5000.
Bakehouse and equipment, $4,000
Building for isolation OF pellhgra
patients $4,000.
New boilers. $4,000.
Home for employees, SI7.o0u
building for violent female patients
$4,000.
New ice plant $1,000.
Iron fence around grounds. ss,ooo'
In his conclusion, the superintcno-
emit urges the need OF the sum OF s6.-
600 annually for increased con OF
maintenance, making total of $685.
ass, which DIR Brown asks the Cover
nor to urge the General Assembly TO
appropriate for the coming year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
SEEKS ANCESTORS OF
GEN. PHtL. ST. G.. COOKE

Governor Henry c. Stuart Yesterday
received communication from May
Bell Davis secretary of the Mormon
Battalion Monument Commission" with
offices at Salt Lake City, Utah. asking
for information as TO the history OF
General Phillip ST. George Cooke. The
West. Miss Davis writes the Governor
of Virginia, has long recognized Gen
eral Cooke as one of it's founders and
early patriots, and the society of which
she is secretary is anxious to get in
touch with his descendants. for what
purpose the letter does not state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
Hurt Horse and Driver.

An auto owned by F, T. Ford, OF
School. Va, and driven by Clarence
Watkins. ran into a horse and wagon
owned and operated by Henderson
Fields on Broad Street near the Belt
Lane. yesterday afternoon. breaking
the wagon to smithereens and pain
fully injuring the horse and the
driver. Watkins. who was arrested
by Patrolman A. c. Sherry. must an
swer to the charge OF reckless driv-
ing this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
.PtnIIEhI|ARY OFFICERS
ARE ALL REELECTED


Major J B. Wood. superintendent,
and DR.. Herbert Mann. surgeon. were
both unanimously reelected at q
special meeting of the board OF direc-
tors of the Virginia State Penitentiary
held yesterday at noon. The board
also retained Edmund Ruftin an super
intendent OF the State farm in Gooch-
land County. ana DR.. w. b. Folkes M
surgeon at the farm.
The financial report for the year
showed that the revenue OF the prison
exceed the expenditures for the fiscal
year by $4,000.
The members OF the board present
Mt the meeting were F. Gerald Strait
ton. Petersburg. president: James y.
Patton. Richmond: w. B. Bradley.
.6outh Richmond, and Samuel Cohen.
Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
DETROIT COMPANY IS
AFTER CITY CARRIAGE.

The United States Utilities and Re-
duction Company, of Detroit, has made
a proposition to the Administrative
Board to collect and dispose of the
city garbage at a cost not to exceed
three fourths of the present cost to
the city. Superintendent Cohn esti-
mates that the cost Is about $4,000.
The board yesterday determined 10
give the Detroit company hearing
within the next ten days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-17
Hall Thieves Busy.

The police are beginning TO realize
that this Is now open season for hall
thieves. who are just beginning to get
in their slick work. p. J. Schaler,
OF No. lola South Third Street, re-
ported to headquarters yesterday the
loss from his hallway of two fine
overcoats. one black and the other
gray and brown production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Their. was % 'nsational smash on
the Consolidated Exchange in me May
wheat delivery, winch opened At 'l.5a'.
To- 81 -, 1Eaius a closing quotation on
Thursday Of slc9, ana broke further To
- $685.. This was ga cents a bushc'
,u,i,' Thursdays high price Of sl,Gtl..
Tlr closing WIS AT a rally TO Sl"ti.,
JuIy wheat upcp"d al $l2''s, against
= closing quotation IN Thursday OF
1854, but closed AZ tI.3It,.
hus'n"ss was IN a good scale IN
stocks. with commission houses hand
ling a largo volume Of orders. United
states steel led ia respect ~ activity,
~ salrs totalllnZ Ai1o Fharco. n
"a "u"d ~ bl4, unchanged from It's
closing price on Thursday. and adj
yauccd 10 i4i. closing 1T a.. i;rsd.
ing, ~ which t,aS0 shares changed
h3nds, opened ~ li@. against a final
quotation on Thnrsaa" Of isIf., and
advanced Ia i43, closing at it2i.. Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
stacks and Ntuims

Baltimore and Onto and Nev lave,
both moved sharply away FROM -f.-
latest minimum prices. But again Soyg.
ern Railway preferred after t,'ire 4,
90 was offered there a. the close II
may be. az suggested. that the strength
Of the iirst two was caused ht an evot.
ing up 'f contracts Tor Tho 'a" and :
is also possible thai this a,tt 20 was ore.
cipiiated lS "a certain .uuoAut ~ zeal
buying Il would he uuUls.. however
% assume at once that rock bottom he.
been reached. In the cnse % SoutAe-D
Railway the buying 40 the mlniiaurr
may also Rave been speculative nrc-,
takiug. Nothing hes happened par''cn.
LARRY to encourage buying = trv o'1.-
Kind except the cAtcu' ~ ne fan .t.@'
But whatever its character tho 1.ut Z
was Inadequate. hnOth'r s'oot. tr.te-
states Express. which Nts been sn'''uS
az .ta minimum price ~ So, rose 20 1I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
THE CURB MARKET.


Aside from the oil group, which was
quite strong. prices displayed no definite
tendency in the curb market yesterday.
Business was or a small scale and quo
tations varied ~irregularly within narrow
limits. Kelly Springfield Tire was
strong and advanced to 1oj, while the
Whelsn Issues. which were the most sc-
tive Of Tho industriale, we're about
steady.
OIL quotations rose on light buying,
Standard OIL OF New Jersey advancing
Z points. Standard OIL of California i'm
proving s points and Prairie oil and Gas
closing up . points. Mining shares were
neglected except for IA few issues. which
we're generally lower. Among bonds the
New York state AIS were a shade
higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

Pacific opened at 1lsas, up - Of a
point ~coruparrd with the night hsforN.
ana touched = high OF ll9io. with ~
closing 1,?.
Nmiletmstei Copper's first sale was
'l5N, M L. Of a point, and it rose 20
ST., closing AT 52',. Bethlehem St.ol.
recently "hoomcd" or tho basi of Tin,
lare, WaH orders &, has received. r.-
i'ccted selling II opened At 54t,. down
= of a untut from Tia. night before,
with It's high ai"i and its low 53N.
II closed at ~. Third Avenue rose
from fd's Q" 4S's, closing Al an. New
Haven advanced from 43& to 49,.
closing at N's, New York Central
opened az SO and declined 10 81 n, clos
ing IT S@N.. Sales totalled 1850
shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures I ns~ttied-Price F1uctus-
ttous insignificant

The coffee futures market was unset
bed yestcriay, With trading dull and
price fluctuations insignificant. After
recoveiing from an opening decline of a
Few f'vints some selling developed and
toward 'he close prices again sagg-d to
a level ? - , point below Thursdays
mai quotations. Speculative interest
continued snail and prices were easily
influenced The cables were colorleSs.
T".al sui's IN the locai futures market
were $50" bags. Spot prices were un-
,1af4cd.
TIE Brazilian markets were feature
Ices. Rio - and Santos ~ wcro un-
changed a. 1880 ana $500 respectively.
Rio aud santos receipts for two days
'ot'lle' 1000 bags. $40 Psuio had
$4,000 and ~jundi2hy $4,000. Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
THE GRAIN MARKET.
General wheat Liquidn tiou-Ners
shDrp Declines

SuUrp bVci'ueS
The comparatively few bears on
wheat had n long inning yesterday.
shorts covered leisurely, while the spec
ulative holders were star p"ded into un-
loading. The generalization AT the ou;-
set was supplemented ny some vicious
price changes and it was not until near
tho close of the day that the market
displayed ability to hold lis rccovcrics.
Five to eight cents a bushcl rep
resented the maximum losses, meaSur-
ing the effect of the crumbling forts
at the Dardanelles ana also the infu-
ence Of The badly disrupted shipping
service.
More boats are being de-Sined at
English ports on account Of labor trou-
bic. acquisitions or for other reasons.
should these uncertain shipping CON
ditions become more troublesome IT
Is feared hat there will b. congestion
AT domestic points nov clogred moro
or less with grain.
The tumbling OF pyranided accounts
for commission house longs" served
70 precipitats the downward trend of
the list during the day. The market
was at the lowest basis reached for the
movement and on from 90 10 90 cents
a bushel from the high registered dur
ing tho early part OF this month. Flour
has been lowered close TO "A dollar "a
barrel, which rcadjustment is quite I'm
portant from the standpoint OF the
bread manufacture and consumer.
There was not q great deal Of sup
port furnished to tho market and senti-
ncnt was mUre confused than Cor a
number OF weeks. Several of the lsrse
exporters here said that too much i'm
portance was being attached TO the BON
81 rdnlent OF the Da~rdauelles to the
exclusion of the facts concerning the
actual passing or vessels through the
straits and the probable time when i'm
pOrtant quantities Of wheat vculd pass
from Russia, with its crippled ~traispor-
tation facilities rejecting the exigcnCies
Of the war.
Discussion along these lines held out
side operations in check and caused
many of the professional operators 90
await Developments. II Was believed
that the extent Of the export demaud
for American wheat in The" immediate
future would largely determine The true
slsniiicance OF the activities % the fleet
OF IA. Allies in making = passage Cor
Russia's surplus crops.
The export business yesterdL: Ms
placed al slightly owe = million bushels
That q larger business was not con-
suinmatcd occasional surpri-e IN some
circles. # was stated. however. that
cash wheat had not followed the drastic
break IN options and perhaps it was
oteworthy that fair amounts of wheat
were taken by foreigners JUS; before The
close of the iuarhe; An interesting 80
por; circulated that . Government which
would be directly benefited Ivy TIE opeu-
ing of the Dardaneil"s had sent an IN
quiry 70 a big Chicago eXpOrt concern on
10000 bushels OF wheat. American
grades were wan.ed by This Govern
mcnt and shipments within forty days
on A considerable mart This Latter sfiDu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

The total receipts for duties YESTERDAY
~ me custom House were sill,A4516.
~ which sl6t,95T.eO was for morchan.
disc withdrawn from bonded warehouses
and s246,4ss.56 for recon. Importation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

Secur INT.
ity. Rate. Pay. Due, bid Orcr. Yield
n. Y tity,,G Ms sept. i,l5 lOlGis lOi1,s 400
Ny. City,.6 Ms Sept. i,le l03',s 1922, . "a
N. Y. City.,s MS Sept, an 1885 io.it ..as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS

colorado and southern LIMO
FROM i"'s'r'f.''. ''5',,.5; Inc. "s4ss
Minneapolis and =. I@u'-.
T Tnla' ~ T-.H Feb ;3,sS@5 I2,ss ,'f.:"
rs;5$ NV W.. ~ ,:o.4!2;,,,s B.. .'1,>fGss.
CHICAGO AND NORTHwEsTUUN.
-. chicago AMI NcrthN-e''-n railway
COMPANY reports 70" January:
TTSa,,::it 5c iao.ss:. ]'s;,a.ii,,;, be- BE-. ',5t;
N-t neon. ,... '54:'ot Inc. 'ettS,
From July !.
To,ai rse.ipts. '5atc5t5 n.c ,:Iss,?,.
Total charges HA3f1S Dec. ?ao.9fi
Ne, income. ss.s2o.6 CO. p.cn.27.,c
UNION PACIFIC
The Union Pacific Railroad T0Ursnv re-
por's fo- January;
eros. op.-. -.v ,6.sst,n, p.r ,5iS.9,;
Oper. .Xpens.N.. i,004.cso D. cU1,".+
Net revenue. si.ssl.ibs Dec '.hT.os3
Net op.r. ,ncOm.. l"-se Dec. eis3s5
S Ss:.' : :s:. . ::r: 'a:ssss!:.:::: BB::::.'a,:.,.H
Ne, ~. ,.v: sssm ;,':ssssIss BB:c'>est11ss;;
COLORADO AND SOUTHERN.
The Colorado and Southern Line. r-ssrt
for January:
op.r. revenues. nisii!, Inc, i.s'7.s
opsr. expenses. s7%"t In. 6s,sao
Ne. .p.., rev. 'sl.s.2 Inc. ,a;e2
From July !:
Oper, expenses O.. so22,o6l Deo llo,shc
Ne, cD.r ':a?s92 Inc. '.ss5.s
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Southern Railway Company -.ror,s
FOR January:
op.r, revenues H,s5S.Oo2 De- iI.GS5.gsG
oper' EXPENSE. 8.'39.2t' Dec. 10000
49, ep: 'F'" ,.s.,ss, Pee. ,s.s..s
00PP..rr.. -sp. 4 .'ss,,isSSH BE-; 7?s s s5e
rsii-ay op.r,," m.l.soa n.otat,s.ci
Op.r. Income 10. i.G5o,'oe De- 3ols:5a
CINCINNATI NEW ORLEANS AID
TEXAS Pacific.
Tbs Cincinnati, New Orleans AVID re,ss
pacinc Railway COMPANY reports TO- Jsru
9D:,. .:y:9a:. 81; a p. :
- w.. %. -
Net rev. from
railway op-r... S2taSt ne ,4s.e
Op.r, income, cl3T1l De-. aG,1
From July J;
Oper. r.vennes,.. i5,j7s go ps-. ssT0tso
Dp-r, EXPENSE. ,,lt" ll3 prn. 'pioiA
Net rev. from
railway oper... S1.a7C 12s Dec. S,GGt.y
Opcr. inrome..,.. l.1-.-at iIc,. I-Uslu
INTERROROUGH RAID TRANSIT
The PETERBOROUGH Rapid Transit cam
psny rrrorfs for January:
1917. Charrst.
Gross opsr. rev t?.s7S,r32 Dc. ,.iqs
one. -Npens--... l,l27 l3i De-. I.-1P
Net op-r. rev. Hi,l.. 90 Dee. .tSrro
S.. corp income UtE: Beu. 664II
From Lu'u !
Cross op, Income :is,l+s.3J lac. s.Is.ft,
Dpel. erren't'.,. i,"lH,4l' In. "g.Tk5
Net op. Income SlI.G3IO26 Inc. iI7G.a.a
Vet corp, income t,376,1 0s Inc. 36OS7U
surplus .,...,... 2G2s, 800 Inc. 10 .s20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

Fo,!ovlnr ar- 'h' quo's-'on. FOR the
S,arda-4 OF t'Ncka:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. es.-rhe Nssement OF
ths receipts and pay warrant. Of the Treas
vr, shoVs
Feb ~. This mo, Ffscsl Vt.
Recent. fe.1sn ~ s%a.s7s.i7s sans, 4Ooj c4
FsN warrants. @t4"S 12,OlO,5H1 ", col nNN
Deficit . '.939H2 81. 334. 3E sH 81, 6s6
Receipt. from customs February u, Sl,o7c..
~; internal revenue ord nary, ts36,l6n: cor
%rnr4ttou tar D9t2s, and miscellaneous.
."G- "!V.
Sa,iunaI hsnk notes received for r-demp.
fllU. s.. Slr.Got
The each statement OF the Tinted state~
Treasurer for February - shows
LpNERAJ FINN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27
View City Notes.

'Par value. ESQ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-27

Whore n 20 follows
a quotation II ind
Gates a bid or offer
TOR ~ shares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Women Plan City Club
Federation In Ell PaSo

o. ]. Thomas, J. T. Roe, N. L Hutchins
and o. J. Thomas There were about
Is present
Mrs. Empress Arlington was the
leader of the conservation service OF
the WOmans Missionary society OF
Trinity church. held Friday afternoon
in the parlors of the church. Rev. clyde
Campbell led the devotional service on
The topic. Blessed to Bless" Mrs Ar
ringtOn spoke on How Much Shall ]
GiveT' The children Of the primary de-
partment of the missionary society
sang a hymn. The prayer for the Wom-
en- of the world was offered by MIS- j.
c. Ballard. Prayer for the church Wom-
en- was offered by Miss Frances Mon
tague. Misses Virginia and Josephine
Abbott sang a duet with Mrs J. Z Ao-
bolt playing their accompaniment
PRAYER for the work and workers was
offered by Mrs. D. NJ Smith The oiIer-
fne. was taken by Mrs c. F. Bryan and
Mrs. y CorringtOn- The hostesses
were AIesdames W H Payne and j. T.
Robertson
The character Of Joseph viii be dis
cussed at the meeting OF the current
events and Literature department. OF
the Woman's club Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. l. L Robinson, ana
prison reform will be the subject OF a
paper by Miss Grace Virginia Logan
Mrs J. b McGrady viii lead the dls-
cussiOn on the particular points en-
phasized in these two papers Mrs X r.;
Thomson and Mrs W A. BeesOn VIII
also participate in the discussion Miss
Rose Goodman will play piano num-
hers the meeting will be held IN the
auditorium of the First Christian
church at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

Fortnightly Bridge club will be enter
tanned by Mrs Hillman on Thursday
afternoon Mrs V +. Roberts viii be
the hostess Of Ne Goode Tyne Bridge
elub on Friday afternoon. Miss Marion
Calnan viii entertain the s d. Bridge
club saturday afternoon Miss Nyra
Frater and Mrs W. A White viii en-
tertain with a bridge party Saturday
afternoon in Hotel Paso del Norte Mrs
= Berrien will give an informal tea
FRIDAY afternoon
There win also be a number Of dances
through the week The regular We'd
nesday night dance Of the Country club
and the weekend dance Saturday night
at the club viii attract the usual num-
Der OF dancers The Thursday night
dances at the West Ysleta Country club
are growing IN favor and the club will
De the gathering place for a large num-
Der Of dancers Thursday night Miss
Helen krause and her sister, Miss lean
hrause, the twin nieces OF Mrs J. d.
Ponder, will be the guests of honor at
PONDER at her home on Boulevard
Thursday night for the members Of the
younger social set
In WOmen'S organization work there
viii be q meeting of the WOman's club
w Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium
or the First Christian church The cur
rent events and literature department
viii be in charge OF the program. which
viii be devoted to a study of the Bibli-
cal character OF Joseph" This de
partment is studying the dominating
Biblical characters for the year
The FL PasO Equal Franchise league
viii hold its regular meeting Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the cham
Der Of commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13
Dinners, Luncheons. cas-.

Mr. and Mrs T " Jones entertained
at dinner Friday night. at their home
on Rio Grande street, in honor Of the
fourteenth birthday anniversary OF
their son, Thomas Jones. The table
was decorated deliberately with ferns
and smilaL- The place cards We're in
the yellow and green of the Lamar
Wright. Horace Waller. Ralph Sanders,
Reginald Sanders, Manchester Paget,
Logan Hunt Paul GOakeS and Harry
Goakes Guessing games entertained
the guests after the dinner
The St Patriclz's Altar guild enter
tanned with a tea at the home Of Mrs
Richard Caples, 419 North Santa Fe
street. Friday afternoon The house
was most deliberately decorated with
chrysanthemums. In the hall there
were yellow chrysanthemums- In the
library bronze shades OF chrysanthe-
NUNS were used and old rose eOlOree
chry santhemums were in the drawing
room In the dining room. yellow and
white Chrysanthemums were used
The serving table was laid with cluny
and bowl, filled with white and yellow
chrysanthemums resting upon q glass
reflector The guests were received by
Mrs Caples, Mrs. James Magoffin. Mrs.
w g. Roe, Mrs c. f Kelly and Mrs.
Vincent Andreas In the dining room
those helping serve were Mrs. Henry
Welsch. Mrs c. a Luckett. Mrs Joe
Waddel, Mrs. Tim sullivan. Mrs. F. H.
Brewer, Mrs. William Caples. Mrs. /. A.
Sherman, Mrs. George Ryan, Mrs.
Richard Ainsa, Miss Florence LeBaron.
Miss Blanche Roe and Miss Mary
Caples.- Mrs. August Andreas and Mrs.
hall were tables of fancy work, for
sale for the benefit Of the guild and
here Mrs n. WintOn, Mrs. c. A Dauley,
Mrs J. I Driscou and Mrs ". J. Quig-
eral hundred callers during the after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-13

! room. No effort is being spared to
make the ball the most delightful ever
given The annual Charity ball pro-
vides fund for the charity work Of
the association during the year and is
lne work OF the women Of the AssO-
Grated Charities in raising their part
or the annual budget AS of course
money Is a most needed thing in
cnarlty work, II is earnestly requested
by the promoters that everyone buy as
many tickets as possible II the re-
ciplent Of the invitations do not feel
aDle TO purchase both tickets enclosed
II they would at least take one, it
would be greatly appreciated by the
Cnarlty association workers.
Inc paIroneSSeS for the ball will be
Mesdames A. p Coles. ". c. Davis
1narles Davis, B. l. Farrar. Alfred F.
hef1. a. H. Nations, Josephine Nations
Morfit. Burt Orndorff Henry Pfaff. H
~ slater. L. 5. Stewart W. L ToOlev
W. W. Iurney, Zach T. White. Van c.
Mllson. John l. Dyer. A J. McQuatters,
Herman Andreas Frank Ainsa. A.
schwartz Winchester Cooley. n n
BOWIE. Zach Lamar Cobb. r NJ Dudley
9. n Bassett Robert Krakauer. W. %
wise, Claiborne Adams, Guy l. Warren,
J. R Harper, ". r. Brown. Joseph NJ.
gan.
The officers Of the Associated
ChariLles are G. p Putnam, president:
mrs T. ) Lanier. first vice president;
a. schwartz, second vice president; J. NJ
w yalt, treasurer; Horace B. Stevens
aetlhE secretary; the members of the
BOARD OF directors include these Of
Ilcers5 T. \ stewart Robert Krakauer.
Dr. J. A. Rawlings. Or. W. 1. Brown
A A Kline. Frank NJ AIurchison. Chas
y Bassett. r. F. Burgess. Mrs Olea
n ohiberE, Mrs. Charles B. Stevens Mrs
horace W Broaddus. Mrs Paul Ginther
2lIs- w L. Foxworth and Mrs. Edith C