davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

The Rev. John FNster Cofin and Mrs.
Coffin Of lii Willow street, brooklyn,
have announced the engagement OF 'h"lr
daughter. Miss Gwendolyn 'onln, TO
Donald craig Kerr Of staten Island son
of Mrs. Walter G, Kerr and a graduate
of Cornell,
Mr.. and Mrs. james blanchard Stew
art of 80 Mount Morris Park West have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Madeline / Stewart 10
!. Philip Chuck, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Jacob T.. Gluck of Jersey city Heights
rho wedding Will take place IN the sum
mer at the country home or the prlheS
parents. in Locust Drive Deal Lake
y. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
MRS. ROCKEFELLER'S
FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Simple Service to Be Held in
the Home at POcanticO
Hills.
UrSBAND AND son ARRIVE

rre firo,,l services for Mrs. John u.
rockefeller VII nc held his afternoon
81, Az O'Clock NJ tho Rockefeller home
q, r~o'artIco Iiil's The services will
NJ iy. A. simple a. was Mrs. Rncke-
,~sr'.fs homo 10 md few persons out
lido tire immediate family circle will lie
.,escn, o. IS not likely even that many
Of r,r r. shhprs ia the village Will be
a, tro "ouse
Mrs T. rarmclee Prentice OF , West
r'tv.thitd street. Mrs. Rockefeller's
dsushtci. 'ook complete charge Of the
.,rsrrements for the funeral yesterday.
,sr 20 he settled by Mr.. Rockefeller
up,r his return from Florida Mrs.
Prentice Wa assisted by Harold +. Me
cormicn. hose VIE is Mrs. Rockereller's
daughter. The latter Is Ill in Switzer-
land.
Nj Rockefeller. accompanied by his
son and his sons wife. reached New
YORK Al 500 last night. Three auto
mobiles that were waiting AT the Penn
,,Itauia Railroad station o the party
and q cluster NJ private detectives to
TartytoWu
The services in the afternoon viii he
eurdu. ted Ny the Rev. Cornelius Woelf-
kn. pastor W the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, pf wh.th Nj. and Mrs. Rookie
t.ner wee members. There viii he no
sermon. Just the simple Baptist Office
ior the dead. The chu -ch quartet and
organist viii come up with Mr.. Woelf-
kin Mi. and Mrs. William Rockefeller,
Sno have been at Jekyl Island. are not
expected. because both are III, but no
definite word was received AS to their
possible coming.
Those who will attend the services
will he Miss Spelman, a sister; Mr..
and Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller, Mr..
and MIR. William q. Rockefeller. Mr..
and Mrs Malcellus Hartley Dodge.
.onrn-law and daughter OF Mr.. and
Ms William Rockefeller the Rev.
and Mrs. Sartell Prentice. Harold Fuw-
Ter Mccormick. Miss Helen Johnson. q
close friend Of Mrs. Rockefeller Guy
X Johnson. Mrs w. W. Benjamin, a
r.ece. and the Rev. W. :. Richardson. "A
member OF John D. Rockefeller's STAFF.
forws -ly pd.tor OF the Fifth Avenue
Bapt.s, Church
IT,. body of Mrs. Rockefeller for the
o. wees to-day will lie in the drawing
room banked high ny flowers from the
ls8It'ful gardens Of the estate and
moral tributes from friends.
Pending the approval OF Mr.. Rookie
fe'ler and his son it was expected that
Ms l.ockefeller's body would be placed
10 the John II. Archbold family vault in
tie Sleepy Hollow Cemetery Immediately
after the funeral services. If II is taken
later 10 the Rockefeller plot in the Lake
CIV cemetery at Cleveland the removal
probably viii not be for several months.
Hundreds of seicgrams and many
caOr messages expressing coincidence
nave ue,U received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
THEODORE sUTRO is 70 TO-DAY.
Friends WIN unve Him rs Guest of
Honor on Thursdny Evening.

Theodore Sutro lawyer and journalist
il 20 Years old to-day and his friends
will have him as their guest of honor
AZ the Hotel Aston ON nest Thursday
evening He is honorary presideu; Of the
German American Alliance and Of the
United Gernan Societies, of both Of
which he was president for five years
He is editor ~ the DcpfSchCS JoWnGI
Mr. Sutro was born in Germany and
came 20 America with his widowed
mother, together with ten other children,
when he was : years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

"srlss"u OF what Unemployment
.sc''s 1" the t'ucmployed," Church Of
W. Meesah. Thirty-fourth street and
f'rk avenue. =. NJ.
.I',pi"S Ins'l'utc address on calvin
N""' '"opr" Union. : =. NJ
l''' N." N-oighhorhood Association.
s',' o' Mr.. Julian Heath. Public
g ,'o' -. = Il
.sts''" Sh",'erinE and Immigration
h. '''.''N meeting, Public School SO.
''''e' and Essex streets. 2 I. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

street pr Sohapiro was horn IN Rus
sal Hf'y-rIue wears ago ard became as
sistaut t. Prot. i.'Niru.,. who orig
mated h'oodlcss sUrger'.
~" cam" 20 the United states and
opened a sanlttr'um AT Baltimore, later
com nE to It's city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

George ~. McDevltt, general CONNER
cial representative Of the i.chigh Valley
Railroad in It's Detroit office, died ycst,r-
day at the home OF his sister, 27l Lief.
'erts avenue, Flathush brooklyn We
was horn IN Albany thirty-scven years
g and came to Brooklyn with his par.
cnts AS n hoy, lie lived there until bust.
ness took him to Detroit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

TIE arrival OF The Rockefeller party
o. t1' Pennsylvania Station was uneN.
n".'ti. as they had eluded the curious
b changing trains in Washington with
o., notifying anybody IN New York.
Tie party left Drmond. Fla. Frida;
ro.-. taking a train from Jacksonville.
Tie got into Washington ON an A.
.sH tc Coast Lire train. No. s.. rot On q
spe al train. as was reported, about 2
7 ", although il was due there AT
! - = NJ The lateness OF the train
caused n to bo bulittined as arriving In
New York at . so. instead OF , 90. when
- . due thtuffeurs, Wallets. detectives
a. 'hees prepared to wait for the
sl} train.
~ Washington, however, the RocXe
4 o. left ne Atlantic Coast line tram
ID .n uged to the New York express.
st. ~ pu lie Pennsylvania. This tr'iu
So INTO IN" Pennsylvania terminal while
s'''oumlster EEau vas talking Owe
Tie telephone with Washington trying %
mi OUT the whereabouts of Mr.. Rookie
fe.ei
Tr' S,arunmaster hurried down 10 he
ei D"u. ursr Just IN time to find Mr..
Rockefeller standing there looking,
around Ne a come IN 81 Track -.
TIE s'at.onWaster took the party down
% Ju e|i'yator to another level and back
W 'H o. baggage elevator to the baggage
."aINdy near Eighth avenue, where TIE
Automobiles were waiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Dr. Max ~Schn ptr0.

pr, Max ScfHpiro, exponent of blood
less surgery which he uractised both
IN this city and Baltimore, Md. ami
hrother OF the Countess Of Wdlczek of
Vienna. died suddenly Friday from
heart disease AT his home, 1876 West i23d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Count Sergius Julovich Witte was born
on June 80. ls49, at Tihls. His fathers
family was Of plebeian origin. but his
mother was descended from the royal
Ruriks. who ruled Russia before their
star was e~xtinguished by the Roinanofs.
The boy received an excellent education
for the times and country. He was
graduated from the University ~
odessa and upon leaving the university
began a business career. lie entered
the railroad service in the shipping de-
mastered the intricacies OF
tariffs and rates and advanced with
remarkable rapidity. Years late-. as
his country's first Prime Minister. these
youthful experiences in practical husl-
ness matters were to be OF immense
value to hin.
While connected with the railway ser
vice young Witte was marked by the
Government because of the unusual
ability he displayed IN moving army
supplies during the Russo-Turkish war.
lie was called TO retrograd in con-
sequence and promoted from one re-
sponsible post to another. within thir-
teen years after COINS To Fetrograd IN
1879 Witte had become the Minister
Of Railways II communications Very
shortly aftervard he Vas appointed
Minister OF Finance.
There were vast schemes in the head
Of this Young giant. The opportunity
had come for him TO risk his career.
perhap. his life. upon these projects
designed t. magnify the wealth and
greatness of Russia. In developing his
IDEAS Witte used almos, tyranically the
immense power that Alexander III.
placed in his hands. He diverted TO
his purposes every engine Of the Gov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
COUNT SERIOUS WITTE.
RUSSIAN DIES
End Comes to Statesman who
Dictated Terms With
Japan.
Spccidi cable Despatch 10 Tur STU.

~"
"lte dled last night IN 'etrosrad
OF influenza. Although he had been i'll
for u.oL ,io.,h co,,. .udde,lv
49,
''""' WV" ""o "H -
year and had taken no active part in
public affairs for nine wears. lie was
ar,u, a,o,,t,oa :, ,a pu.s,a,.
' -
greatest statesman 'ne man 10 "hom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

"W1N didn't they bring a closed car
Va NJ Rock"fcll.r's first remark when
he ~p.cd the first 81 tn" three waiting
ra'0IN,s The two other machines
voc closed ou's. Nj. Rockefeller AMI
? Srr stepped INTO = limousine, while
NJ lonu n Rock, f.ller. Jr.. got into
On electric hroughtm with a valet. SOM"
Boards Eot iu'u the ,h.rd ca. and The
Ia sped away for TaIrytowu.
\Ha' II the party was dressed IN
bth. as they left Florida Immediately
9 H'atIHG of Mrs. Hockefellor's death.
" Rockefeller appeared to he in as
f".' ''al'U as usual
'''HRo spence. chief OF the Penn
ANA stations detectives. had a
'na. army 90 his men p~a'rollinG the
s' platforms. hut there was no need
r '1'H, rs IN" Rock. fe,lsrS got away
WIN "nlf = f'N persons being the wiser.
|' En"Sefclo. and Nh ana MIS- !.
y F'ohefe '"r, ir, reached Pocauticp
y a. p 30 o'ciock. When they en-
''FFd Nh" drawing room Of the big house,
NNere Ms Rpckefeller's body lay. the
-g0's We're burning I'm wait for ;hem.
t1lho, and son were both visibly at
'e''sd and worn with grief. Their hur-
''a TIP from Florida, marred by a
's1' ''cIdeui AZ Milford. Va, was borne
wei ov NJ Rpokefe. er. The party was
700 '.r"d and grief stricken to discuss
NJ definitely the funeral arrangements
''f'i' determined upon.
'.f't'ANn, ono. March l3-nlness
No. 'r"yent several members Of the
~. .%''"II"r family here from attending
No m "rfl ~ Mrs. john u, Rockefeller
H Tawliown
Ia' Rev " W Bus,aId, pastor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
FranL Y. torninu.

rEomA. III. March l3-Frtnk r
corning. 90 y,trs uld. ID wealthy dis,
r ,il-r 81 pour q. died here to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
SIR GEORGE TURNER,
VICTIM OF LEPROSY
British Surgeon SuccumhS 10
Disease Which He Fought
for Years.

Lo~poN. March i3-Sir George Tur-
nor. famous surgeon. has died AZ Coly-
ton. Devon. according to a. announce
meut made This morning Leprosv. the
study Of which won him his knighthood.
caused his death. lie had contracted IL
during research work to discover "A cure
FOR IL.
Sir George worked FOR many wears IN
south Africa. where he discovered a cure
for rinderpest. He was horn on Mel
bourne in 1851 and saw service as Med
ical officer OF Health In Cape Colony
and the Transvaal
Dr. Turner first became Interested in
lepIosy while doiug service IN South
Africa. He checked az epidemic OF ~
phoid fever which RACED through the
military hospitals and concentration
camps during the Boer VA. and while
at Pretoria IN 1901 engaged in hShting
a second scourge of rinderpes. became
interested In a leper asylum there.
In the leper camp were nearly 100
Dutch and native lepers. He straight
way began a study OF the disease. visit
ing the camp and inspecting the cases
twice n day and spending the rest Of his
time in research work. His chief am.
hilton was to 'ind n cure for the disease.
Upon reaching ne age limit Ne Vas
retired from active service. hut even
then refused to leave. Pretoria. lie con-
tinued his guides and his examination
ard several Years after retirement dis
covered that he had become a victim %
the disease he had worked SO hard 20
check. From then until q few months
ago he lived among the lepers I'm the
Pretoria camp. but recently. when his
death became only a matter OF u few
months. he was moved back to England.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
MOTHERS DAY
AT Y. NJ. II. A.

Mothers Day will be celebrated as
an all day event at the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, Sunday, May o.
A party of members together with
Ladies' Auxiliary have arranged a
country outing to return with floral
spoils for the decoration of the home.
The afternoon Is given over to the
children of the Hebrew School and
parents, the night to members In gem
eral.
Afternoon Program, 4 to 8 p. NJ.
Chairlady. Mrs. BENZ Lovenstein.
Piano solo, Miss Bertha Herman
Talk on Mother" Mrs. Benz. Loven-
stein.
Vocal solo, Lullaby" Miss Clara
Glass.
The Boy and his Mother. Scout
Executive w ]. b. Housman.
Recitation. David Herman.
Piano solo. Miss Bertha Herman.
Song, Mother Of Mankind" School
children with orchestra accompani-
ment.
Night Program, $3.50 r. NJ.
Chairman, DIR. Joseph Bear.
Selection, Y. M. Fl. A. orchestra.
Mothers OF Israel, Superintendent
George Benedict.
Selection, Y. NJ. III. A. orchestra
Poem. Mother" Mr.. Benjamin
Selection, Y. NJ. H. A. orchestra
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
ADVERTISERS IDEALS
MUCH HIGHER TODAY
John Stewart Bryan Tells Advertisers
Club Truth In Advertising Il
Gaining Headway.

One of the best attended meetings
of the Richmond Advertisers Club
had In weeks was that of Thursday
afternoon in the rooms Of the BUSH
ness Mems Club. Following the
iuncheon was an address on the re-
lation Of newspapers to advertisers.
by John Stewart Bryan, who pre-
scented briefly and in characterize
cally happy style the impressions he
had received at a recent meeting In
New York city oi American newspa-
per publishers.
Mr.. Bryan's address emphasized the
fact that newspaper advertising today
is something vastly different from that
Of ten years ago. and traced the de-
velopment of the idea OF truth in
during these years. He
showed that the ideals Of both the
advertisers and of the newspapers
are higher now and for the elevation
of advertising he gave credit to such
movements as that of the organization
to which he spoke.
He illustrated his talk with numer-
GUS personal experiences. in many Of
which there were. at times humor-
GUS situations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
or TITLE
NOW BEING FOUGHT
Attorneys Contend That Land Used
For Street by City Really Pro-
perry of the Mayo Estate.

A question OF some interest at this
time, particularly while the public Is
stirred up over the improvements to
Fourteenth Street and other thorough
fares in the neighborhood of Mayo
bridge, Ia being discussed in Hastings
Court. and Judge Richardson will en-
deavor to nntangle the problem after
arguments by eminent lawyers today.
The question Is as to the ownership
OF the property along Fourteenth
Street, between the northern approach
and Dock Street.
Lawyers C. V. Meredith. w. r. Mer-
edith and Sol Cutchins are contending
that the property had belonged to the
Mayo estate for hundreds of years, and
that 1t has never been turned over to
the city In fee simple or any other
way.
City Attorney Pollard maintains that
the city has used the roadway for more
than ave years. and that In itself
makes the roadway a public thorough
fare. and therefore city property.
This is an interesting matter, mas
much as the Finance Committee has
just recommended an appropriation of
more than $4,000 for improvements to
the roadway from Cary Street to the
bridge, and because there is much con-
fiict of opinion as TO the widening and
improving of Fourteenth Street, be-
tween Cary and Main. and the i'm
provement of Dock Street. from Four
tenth to Seventeenth Street
II Judge Richardson decides that the
roadway belongs to the city. that will
probably end 1t. II he decides the
Mayo Bridge and Land Company owns
1t, that company will ask the city of
Richmond to come across with $4,000,
for which the city can have the road
way for good and all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
HULCHER FINED $50.
Justice John Grieved That He Felt He
Must Impose Fine.

justice John Grieved That He Felt He
Must Impose Fine.
Charles J. Hulcher, Iiveryman, OF
ALI North Fifth Street. who was fined
$40 In Poiices Court Thursday for work
ing a diseased mule, and who at that
time profanely abused Justice Crutch-
field and Court Baiiiff Pop" Tate. was
fined an additional $50 yesterday by
Justice Crutchneid for his disorderly
conduct in court the day before.
When he appeared in cour yesterday
to answer for his conduct. Hulcher Of
fered profuse apologies through his at
torney. Gilbert K Pollock. saying that
he was drunk Thursday and did not
realize what he was doing.
In rendering his decision, Justice
said. II have known you all
my life. Hulcher, and 1t grieved me to
think that you would curse me openly
In court. I could ine you $500 and
send you to Jail for six months. but
am merely going to fine you $50 as an
example to others"
The venerable police Justice turned
away after rendering the decision. and
those who looked said Justice Crutch-
field wiped away tears that trickied
down his cheeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
FORMER GOVERNOR MANN
At !. N. c. A. TODAY
Bears n Mothers Day Message 20
Young Men--CaEneron John
son to Talk to Boys.

Hon. VIM. Hodges Mann. ex-Gov-
ernor Of Virginia. will be the speaker
at the mems meeting, Central Young
Mems Christian Association Auditor
ium. Grace and Seventh Streets, sun
day afternoon. 1t Is Mothers Day.
and the Governor will have message
for men worth hearing. Moral
HEALTH is his subject, one upon which
the whole state Of Virginia is stirred
Men who think are awakening to the
fact that prevention Is better than
cure, and that the need of the hour
lis not segregation. but elimination. so
far as possible. Of the evils that work
for the downfall OF men and women.
The meeting wi, open at $3.50 with IL
Illustrated songs. All men are well
come.
Cameron Johnson. who travels for
Southern Presbyterian Church In con-
nection with mission work. and who
has as fine a collection of slides an
any man in Virginia. and who also
knows how to talk to boys, will be
the peaker at the Boys Sunday Az
ternoon Club meeting Sunday after
noon. The meeting win be held in me
big auditorium. no other room In the
open promptly at 2:2s sharp. The
boys meeting record daring April has
exceeded anything In recent years.
While visitors are always welcome
at the Auditorium Bunding. today
especial attention will be given to
showing men visitors through the
building. Drop in and see the home
like lobby, the big gymnasium. the re-
freshsng showers and ono OF the finest
swimming pools In the South. Things
are doing at the big building. Four
hundred and four new members have
just been taken in. and things are
lively.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
MONEY ORDERS FREE
TO PRISONERS OF WAR

Postal money orders sent abroad.
intended for prisoners of war, Will
be handled free Of charge by Uncle
Sam. according to notice received
by Postmaster Hay T. Thornton from
the Postoffice Department yesterday.
It liz only necessary for the sender OF
a postal roney order to prisoners OF
war to state In the application for
the order that 1t is for q war prisoner.
The order will be so endorsed by the
money order clerg and no fee or
commission win be charged.
The Hague Convention, to which
the United States and all the nations
now at war subscribed. provides that
no country shall make charges for
the issuing of postal money orders
intended for men who are prisoners
of war. This action was taken by the
nations In the convention for the pur-
pose of amelioriating the conditions
of war prisoners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
FLOWER SALES
ARE ON TODAY

Sunday 10 Mothers Day. when men
and women are expected to wear q
white flower In remembrance of their
mothers and to write letters home. The
Mothers Club OF Richmond will sell
today on the STREETS white carnations to
those who wish TO wear the flower In
honor of their mothers memory---
The observance of the day was in
Rugurated several years ago. and has
been widely observed In Richmond as
well as in other parts of the country.
The Richmond Mothers Club has taken
charge here. the funds derived from
the sale of the flowers being devoted
to some special worthy cause. Today
the flowers will he on sale by men,
bers of the club at every important
corner In the business section Of the
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-08
TW[NTr-SEVEh TO GET
DIPLOMAS At UNION
Graduating Exerciscs at Theological
Seminary Begin sunday
Week.
FIELDS OF WORK ASSIGNED
Several VIII Enter Ministerial Field
at Virginia points--Dr. Thompson
WIN Deliver Baccalauroatc Sermon.

Closing exercises at the Union The
illogical Seminary will begin Sunday
morning. May 16, with the delivery
OF the baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
Ernest Thompson, ID. D.. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, Charles
ton. W. Va. That evening Rev. J.
kosc Stevenson, ID. D., president OF
he Princeton Theological Seminary,
viii deliver the annual address to the
Socssty Of Missionary Inquiry.
On Monday evening the students
reception will be given In Richmond
Hall. On Tuesday night will take
c. Caldwell. D. D.. as Mccormack pro-
Tess of Hebrew and Old Testament
study. The board Of trustees will meet
Tuesday and Wednesday. and on the
morning Of the latter date the gradu-
sting exercises will be held
The members of the graduating
class. of which there arc tweLty-seven.
and the fields to which they have been
assigned are as follows:
Charles Finn Arrowood. Candor,
n. c.. to Ell Campo. Texas
John Harper Brady. Statesville. N.
c.. to Statesviile, N. C.
John Byrd Butler. Emerson, Ark,
TO Emerson, Ark.
NestIt ISBaAhCtA SAatS, ANEsho"AANt AZ
c.. to Reidsville, NJ G.
Thomas King Cnrrie. Davidson, N.
c., to Columbus, Ga
Albert Pickett Dickson, Raeford, N.
c.. to williamsville. Va
Frederick William Haverkamp. ST.
Louis, Mo-, to st. Joseph, Mo.
William Powell Hooper. Carters-
vile. Va. to Washington. Ky.
MarttE Armstrong Hopkins, Nash
willie, Tenn, to City Point. Va
Marion Huske. Fayetteville, ". c..
10 Accomac, Va
Lewis Holiday Lancaster. Jackson.
Miss, to China.
Herbert Alexander Love-, Quincy.
ria. to Grayson, Ky,
Thomas Mason Minor 'FRONT.', Va,
TO Phocbus. Va.
Alfred Baxter Montgomery. Rich
mond, Va, to Hurley, Buchanan
County, Va.
Hector MCNEIL McDiarmid. Rae
ford, y. C., to Raeford, n. c.
Leigh Richmond Scott. Statesyflle.
y. c.. to Danville, Va.
Beverly Oscar Shannon, Gastonia-
n G., TO Gagtonia, ~. c.
Harold Mcqueen Shields. Atlanta,
Ga. to Townsville. N c.
Edgar Glenn switzer. Salem, Va.
10 Berkiey Springs. w. Va.
Robert Miller Tarleton, Charlotte,
NJ C., TO Richmond, Va.
Frederick Duncan Thomas Dr., san
ford. y. c.. to Carlisle. Ky.
Grayson Letcher Tucker, st. Louis
Mo To Springfield Mo.
Martin Ryerson Turnbuil, Texing-
K n. Va. 10 School. Va.
Goodridge Alexander Wilson. Jr.'
Lexington, Va. TO City Point, va.
william Davis Wolfe. Spencer, n.
=. Ia Burlington. w. Va
Pranson I>eHew Wood. Moorefieid,
w. va. to Gormania, w. Va,
John Wesley Young. Plumtree, y.
:, to Mountain Grove, Va.