davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

the stadium from the open side workmen
were still hammering at the board fence
which closed of the open side Of the
amphitheatre FOR the purposes of the af-
t%ernoon's drama. There VAS IA great
crush to- get into The stadium ana
crowds OF visitors lined the streets
outside surveying the new structure as
a whole.
stadium Modelled On Coliseum.
II is cllipiical and open on one side,
Built OF concrete, with marble pillars
and ~colonnades, II resembles structurally
and In architectural detail the Coliseum
at Rome, which Arnold Drummer. the
architect. took as his model The sta
dunn and the field at its feet comprise
two city blocks lying between l36th
and l3>th streets ana Amsterdam and
Convent avenues. II lies squarely with
the Other buildings ~ the college. There
are seats FOR 5000 and 1900 more
can see standing.
Primarily OF course the stadium IL
For athletics. There is ample room for
u football field. "A baseball diamond, a
NTH Of a mile running track and a 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

COPENHAGEN. MAJ 29.--Ths steam.
ship Bore H., chartered 10 The Russian
Government. was destroyed by fire to
day on Helsingfors. Finland. EOrty
men lost their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Dedication of Structure
Held at College of the
City of New York.
EDUCATORS OF NOTE
ATTEND EXERCISES

Adolph l., wisohn's stadium at the Col
lege of The City of New York was de-
dicated Yesterday with Granville Bark
er's production Of THE Trojan Women"
by Euripidcs. The dedication and open
ing of IN. new amphitcatrc, which oc-
cupied the whole afternoon. was divided
into two parts. az these tho first,
the opening exercises, were held In tn"
Grfat Hail Of the college. From there
:hc participants moved to the stadium
!tsclc.
The exercises In the Great Hall in
Guided the formal presentation Of the
stadium TO the city by NJ. Lewisohn.
Acting Mayor George McAneny accepted
the gift and turned ii over 10 the trus-
ices OF City College, Charles T.. Ly-
decker. chairman of the collese trustees.
accepted the stadium for the college.
President sidney r. Mezes of III. col
.ege introduced Mr.. Lewisohn briefly
and the giver Of the stadium made a
short spelca ia which he said ~ shall
b. highly honored by the acceptance
Of this stadium by the city and ! want
to express my grateful appreciation for
the provision OF "A site for IL. ] hope
il Will serve as n token OF love for
the city and pride IN 1t. n ] hope II
may be Il factor in he physical and
moral development OF the youth OF our
city
Mr.. McAne?y praised the gift. say
ing: at i an act Of good citizenship A:
an example which ] trust may continue
10 shine ont. | never enter this hall
without "A thrill of pride, To-day We
celebrate Drummer 9TH architect Of the
stadium along with the rest al the
day. There are many of
beauty throughout the city which re-
fleet the toucn NJ his genius, but none,
| venture. will be more surely remem-
bered.
Mr.. Lewisohn's name has long been
remembered with affection within these
halls and we'll he deserves your graft
tude. And 20 | accept this gift in be-
half OF the city and turn II over 10 the
trustees Of the college"
Many Colleges Represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
VILLAS ARMY CUT OFF
G%utierr~z Gets In Between AEuas-
c%aIicntes and Juar~s.

FL PAso, May 29.-Gen Villas army
between Aguascalientes and Leon in CEN
tral Mexico Ia cut of. temporarily NJ
leat. from his base at Juarez. 1t was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

The GROVE in the stadium faced Mr..
Earkcr's portable theatre. which has
all tn" appearance of solidity and per-
maucncc OF "A circus tent Phrough
the cracks the audience glimpscd the
daylight of III" Western world. There
We're other conditions favorable in no
sense to the establishment of the illu-
sion Of tragedy. Painters worked on
the unfinished hoHrdings and most
fatal of all to the dramatic feeling
was the unsettlinG sound OF feet on
boards.
The soldiers steps in their flight
sounded on the hollow boards and
whenever tn"r" was "A swift passage
of groups over the platform in the
background here was this dishcarteu-
ing recall TO time and place. The stage
vac divided into three parts the cen
trail door being somewhat larger thar
those In the two wings. There was
unfortunately little suggestion OF any
permanenCr,
These facts are not by way Of criti-
cism, sine" the conditions are in a meas
urc unavoidable. II Is well 40 under
stand them, as their existence made MIR.
Rarker's triumph in every other partlc-
ular greater than it otherwise would
have been. The performance proved
most interesting, A. times il was quito
as impressive as il must have been un-
der conditions which are only "A mat
ter of surmisc to-day,
In the first place the costumes, save
the chorus clad in gray and red, were
beautiful and highly symbolic of the
emotional states of those who wore
them. There Was nv suggestion of IN.
influence OF Rakst in Norman Wilkin-
sons work,
Mr., Barker's groupings of the chorus
apart from the emotional expression de
manded OF them, was carefully studied
with the mos: d"l'hhtful artistic re.
sui IN the groupings, The women moved
on a quadrangle in front of tho stage
which was marked like AN old fashioned
parchesi hoard, But their c~volutions
were easily M ~skillfully arranged and
a potent factor In the success OF the
| performance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
VIEWS OF FIRST DAYS EXERCISES

He of the procession led by Prof Easus Palmer leaving the college for the Stadium p
stage area s-Abhh e~ohn Mos gave the Stadium to 1.-THE onege = mhhM Mccarthy as "Heuba"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

a cruise of the cockti.. h".' 20 the
early hours of yest-rdd, Wu. 49, ."
WINGED one too that BroddWrt .'sra ''
the acting Mayors satisfaction t DO.
word. The arrest of a." 'V. aba
managers On the previous tH
marked effect. Most ~ %, r,-'t..
proprietors have displayed % Wiling
~ fall in line-to pruu' tr'' ''t.".
Cabarets.
II was better 10 b, coll 'f" 81.
looking out at . ~ VI YESTERDAY
on the outside looking lu. J. ut' GOD.
desired to get into tac no-' '''
Broadway trotteries and rss'.t-.
and was not known Nttyn'ut t''"a
ants at darkened doors ,oj.. .
bribed to admit any hui fen
after ths' hour HuI +" ".'.
half an hou. before = u.,.u... "
intents and purposes tho .. ".- ''Sn
tight. Inside though N| '' '"
different.
Healy's closed prompt
the cabaret having h''N s'.'
pruned all evening NtN'n.s i.'
by's. R.iseuwebcr's and 'N" I.r'
sented darkeued and gloomy :
\. NJ, though tn" m"r'iw'". N'''
inside until all had left ~Ihf
Churchill's would admit no o'' ''f
the fatal hour for driNk'.e ~
Garden the proprietor stood - ''' a'
ened door and at E"c'urN 't's
were shooed away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

IE OF TIE CITY OF NEW YORK
IN STADIUM OF THE COLLEGE OF

- sanhns in the Oorww; Edith WINNIE Mathsn. And,om%hs wife Of "Hstor" and her child Sa
a. GhGs Hanson as "Heer" and ChyAa Henc as" Ca~ania"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
2 A. N. HUSH IN
COCKTAIL BELT
SPREADING FAST
Bell Expected to Ask More In.
spectOrs for Broadwa,
TrOttcrics.
WOMEN START FIGHT
on AFTERNOON DANCES

Broadway lie merely simmeriue tr,s,
OF It's own weight. Several arrests.
threats OF others to follow. the actlvi,,
Of hosts OF reformcrs stirred to lifc h.
the inkling of revelations In tho Eelv
case. and harmonious cooperation I've.
tween the Mayors office. tho Police 80
partment and the license bureau. have
had the effect OF u snap Of tho whir
on a trained dog. And that IS b. 80
meant all.
Acting Mayor McAneny having ~.
pressed his satisfaction that Commis.
sioner George II. Bell Of the liceus
bureau and Police Commission Wood,
can manage Broadway. NJ BIZ s ca
pected 10 ask IN, Board of Es'iml'" %.
more inspectors. Mr.. Boll has OIL
twenty-five to handle forty seven Sf,g.
ent kinds OF licenses that run up into
the thousands. Hr needs AZ least TO-
more inspectors. 1t IL estimated. anu
there are 1913 names on the list y.
eligibles.
Some OF the places tho t0orty-Hy
men now active are supposed :. loo
after are 'oo dan'e mans ''""" 'II
stands, 1000 newssttuds, G,uuu 100
black stands, 5000 pushca~t-. 800
horse and wagon pedlers, 22l Vtul'y.,'
and Legitimate theatres. ho3 moyiu-
picture shows, l,10o pool parlor-. 5'
common shows such as car"usa's a.
the same time they are ~ac'oun'obl, o.
the admission OF minors TO theatre has
ing u total seating capacity o. 5000
persons. The liccns, bureau tn "a
* the second largest muuiciTa! roy'nU.
getter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Many Colleges Represented.

Mr.. Lydecker warmly praised Mr..
Lewisohn n the organist. Samuel A.
Baldwin. played a dedication ode, Short
addresses were made by Justice Sam
uel Greenbaum, president OF the col
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

The women's committee on arVst
ment resources. of which MI. Hon
Moskowitz is chairmtn. - l'N"'l.'. IT,
guns at the afternoon the darstuts a.
the most iniquitous feature OF tie tr"'
terry situation. and th" comm.ti"' mem
beers hav. no douot about obtaining ~
they are after-atolitiou ot tn after.
noon dance places. Mrs. No>N1V IL
said Yesterday she was certain 't g.
operation on the part of the admins
trat,op.
Mrs. Moskowitz has called % meet /.
10 cnlurg. her committee uu Ntu'rsIt
afternoon al her home. IN the Teau'H
ste will get advice Of th' commit. e.
counsel. \. :. Bilbert. befDr' ,1r>ul'-
ing with Commissioner Hell, WIZ Hl'
promised his help '0mmiss 'N'r '-.
said yesterday he had not had '.'ts
to issue any more sunrnonses {" c'at,c
managers for license Niula'.rUs d.
also remarked that this - to" ''rs' tn
IN the history of the cit! a. -, Hs ~
knows that II" thru, d.lH''Hc
Mayors office. License Bureau 'ni
police. have allied their forces 4. ,ra.
ling a Broadway situation
In his connection Mr.. NJ Nu"f ia
MY statement Of yestcrd'} Nj e
la,ion to tn. activities % t"uH.-s"'' .r
Woods and Bell seems To- hhN, % o.
understood in some degree 'N -'N'r,
no opinion about th' "unu '"'- SO
which they were dealing Wh'' I ..
say was tina the two d'pLr' N".'s ..
handling the matter in rortrt tf-..
and that ] was quite satish'I F' ."
course they are taking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
NOTES AND QUERIES.
Crew.

Grew.
Mrs. T. w. p. Gresham Court, Rich
mond, would like to co.rssnond with
e. R, South Bend. Ind <on the sub
Ject of the Crews. cornelius Grow
lived in Richmond. and nad three sons,
Peter, John Henry and William Hail.
Ed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
iv0R

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
IVoR, VA, Junes 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. c. Bell and SON. OF Mullens. S. c..
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Saun-
ders.
Miss Gladys Herrin left a few days
ago for Richmond, where she is visit
ing friends.
John Gale, Of Isle of Wight was a
recent guest of his son, DR.. ]. S. Gale.
DR.. B. F. Babb has returned from a
hospital In Richmond. where he has
been for several weeks.
Mrs. ]. w. Reams has closed her
school at Isle of Wight and returned
to her home here.
The Cheerful Helpers Society of the
Baptist Church met on Tuesday with
Mrs. Lizzie May Delk.
Children's Day exercises were oh
served on Sunday at the Methodist
Church with a very interesting pro-
gram.
An interesting piano and voice re-
cltal was given In the high school on
Thursday night to a highly apprecia-
tive audience. The program was we'll
selected and rendered In very artistic
manner.
The agricultural special educational
train. which Is traversing this section
over the Norfolk and Western, came
to Ivor on Saturday. On board were
lecturers and demonstrators Of the
state Department of Agriculture. who
gave interesting lectures to the farm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
CONFEDERATE NAVY
PREPARES FOR REUNION
1t L. Hope Of Commander Wright That
Even Jacksonville Showing
VIII Be SurDassed

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-It Is the purpose of the navy
boys to make the coming reunion at
Richmond the final rally In force, that
lis. in AZ largo a force as we can get
together fifty years after the war.
AT the reunion held In Jacksonville
Fla, last May seevral new features
were added to the demonstration by
tho Confederat Naval Veterans. OF a
social nature We had a sponsor, a
matron Of honor. and several maids OF
honor. to grace the event. and the
show the navy made. In the slang OF
the day. put 1t on the map" AS far
as possible We had daughters, grand
daughters, or nicces of heroes of the
Confederate navy to fill these honor
able POSITIONS an evening was set apart
for a reception at the Windsor Hotel
with that branch of the service. found
welcome. and thus many were
brought together, who had not met
since the war. We had heroes OF the
Alabama, the Shenandoah, the Merri.
mac, the Arkansas. the Florida, the At
lanta, and other war vessels.
But II was in the parade of the re-
union that we made ourselves observed
Autos were set apart for the ladies
who were decorated with badges, nam
ing some ship, and they wore sailor
caps, sailor Jackets and carried navy
StreafneFs, ana tell You the navy was
the observed OF all observers
What ] wish Is that Richmond will
Guido Jacksonville along that line. /
therefore. ask that your camp OF
Sons of Confederate Veterans, at Its
next meeting, call for Ave volunteer
aides to the naval commander, who
Will drop everything else. and let this
demonstration be their ambition. This
= splendid opportunity for five 40
We, representative men. have al
ready written to General Forrest, ask
ing his aid, and addressed a letter to
your Sons camp. asking the same
thing. This communication will give
II more publicity.
Yours cordially,
A. o. WRIGHT,
Commander G. n. v.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, June s.
The commencement exercises Of Fred
ericksburg State Normal School began
on Thursday evening with the senior
class play, The American College
Girl" The play was "A very clever
dramatization OF when Patty Went
to College, by two of the normal
school girls, and was splendidly acted.
Friday afternoon and evening the
work of the departments OF manual,
household and rural arts was on ex-
hibition, and was inspected by the
friends of the school.
Friday evening at 500 o'clock the
Glee Club OF the school, under the
direction of Miss Margaret Fraser,
gave an open-air concert on the porch
Of Frances z. Willard Dormitory.
Simple ballads and plantation melodies
were sung by the students. and sew
Fraser. Miss Sarah Marshall. di-
rector of physical culture. danced a
very beautiful aesthetic dance on the
lawn.
Saturday morning the class-day ex-
ercises were held. The senior class,
decorated in wreathes and wearing
their class colors, marched in solemn
procession to a tree on the campus.
After defeating this tree to their
class, they buried at its foot all tho
pleasures. honors and gifts which they
had secured In school, and invok ed
the tree to keep them treasured up
singing OF tho class song. a statue of
Winged Victory was presented to tho
school as a gift from the class.
ELABORATE LUNCHEON
ENJOYED BY ALUMNAE
Saturday afternoon at P. u. the
annual alumnae luncheon was given
at the Princess Anne Hotel. of Fred
ericksburs. The hotel was beautiful
~ decorated and an elaborate luncheon
served. The toast mistress was Miss
Helen Daniel.
Sunday evening at S:16 p. NJ the
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
In the auditorium Of Russell Hall by
Rev. j. F. Hicks. D. D., of Danville.
The commencement exercises will be
hold Monday evening, June Z. at Sis
o'clock In the auditorium. DR.. Charles
W. Kent. OF the department of English
of the University OF Virginia. will de-
liver the address to the graduating
class Diplomas will be delivered to
the following students.
Full diplomas-Alva Birmingham,
Virginia BoIep, Joyce Bradford. Efie
ter. Ruth Carter. Elizabeth Chenery.
Ruth Clarkson, Mary Coleman, Lillian
Craig, Theresa Donnehl, Beulah Det-
wiler, Helen Gardner. Edna Gibbs,
Sarah Gouldman. Mary Harrell, Ammo
Harris, Louise Henley, Fannie Hitter,
Martha Hughes, Louise Lewis. Beal-
NEAR Linthicum, Theresa Lynch, Mar
tina Mcdonnell, Elizabeth Ninde, Nam
ME Parker, Rachel Pearce, Alma Raj
ford. Lucille Rawlings, Charlotte Rice,
Julia Rice, Elizabeth Russell. Mar
garet Sacrey. Maude seay. Sarah
Spindle. Mamie Torbert. Alice War
rem. Elsie Wood.
Household arts diploma-Grace Tan
ner.
Manual arts diplomas-Muriel Bar
Der, sophroina Brooking, Janet La
Crosse, Louise Lewis. Helen Northrop.
Mamie Parker, Marjorie Riker, Mar
garet Sayre, Norine Tennis
Junior normal certifcate-Bertha
Beazley, Eltinette Broaddus, Emard
Quinn, Bertha Scott, Thelma Twiner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
SUFFOLK

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
SUFFOLK, VA, June 5.--Mrs. ". :.
Thomas entertained tho Social Club on
! Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Q. Hill has concluded a vi,it
/ to relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. G. Fl. McFaden. of Richmond.
has concluded visit to Suffolk friends
Mrs. Mary 3. Towe, of Plymouth. N
c.. is the guest of Mrs. A p. Conner
and Mrs. a. b. Daughtrey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Daughtrey and
children are visiting relatives in Driver.
Miss Mamie Kelly arrived at home on
Sunday from the State Normal School
at Farmville, Va.
Scores OF Suffolk people went to
Franklin on Tuesday to attend the
funeral services OF the late Robert Jud-
son Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Nurn.y lsf.
this week for Richmond, where they
will spend several days with Mrs A. T.
Smyth.
Iersey Woodland, Jr.. has concluded
visit to Grahal y. c., and is now in
Rocky Mount. where he will make his
home.
The Book Club met with Mrs A. g.
Twitty on Wednesday afternoon
The condition of George w Nurnev.
Jr' who underwent an operation at the
I Norfolk Protestant Hospital on Mon
day. is favorable.
MI and Mrs. Joseph keliar have con-
cluded a visit in Richmond.
Mrs. Sarah Nurney has concluded a.
visit with her daughter. Mrs. P. ]. Ker-
nodlc in Richmond.
Mrs. H. c. Sullivan and children, and
Miss Bessie McMulen, of Elizabe ~
c., who has been visiting Mrs. Sulli-
van. left on Wednesday for Hertford
y. C.
Mrs. Fred l.. Hart and children left
on Wednesday morning for Kinston. n.
c.. to visit Mrs. Harris parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Dawson. -.-.
Rev. T. T. Speight D. D.. Confeder-
ate veteran of RoXobal, y. c., was In
Suffolk on "Wednesday enroute to Rich
| mond to attend the Confederate Re-
union. While here he was the guest Of
his sister, Mrs. r. S. Benton.
Mrs. K. C. Lotzia left on Wednesday
to attend the reunion at Richmond. She
will leave afterwards for Washington
to attend the graduation exercise Of
her niece, Miss Dorothy Leet.
Miss Kathrin Primer is the guest of
relatives in Petersburg, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
FEW ARE LEFT NOW
OF ONCE BRAVE BAND
One of RichmOpd's Defenders Tells of
Those Who Have Answered
Inst Roll.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-I was an old Richmond soldier,
and I served through the entire war.
I belonged 10 the Young Guard, Com
panv H. Fifteenth Virginia Regiment
Colonel Tom August. We went down to
the old courthouse, lower side of the
Calitol Square, at the head Of Frank
lin Street, the day after Virginia, Sc
coded, April IS, 1851. We had 1873
men. They would not receive us with
over 100. men. We returned to our
quarters on Bank Street Our captain
did not want to strike off men, so he
requested that any who did not care
to go TO step to the front Charley
Smith. the son OF widow, who, with
two sisters. was dependent upon him
The worked in the Treadagar Iron
Works.. stepped out. That left thirty
TWO TO be dropped, which, If I recollect
correctly was done by lot No one
blamed Smith; we all knew the reason.
Smith was sent to the field in 1864
He asked TO be sent to our company.
He was with us at the battle of Dire
worry Bluff, and was wounded in the
charge. AS soon as able he reported
for duty, and in his next fight-Five
Forks-Was killed
We we're mustered in April % and
went to Ashland camp of instruction.
May ~ we went 10 Williamsburg. June
10 we were at the battle of Big Bethel
We served to the end of the war.
But our company-all Richmond boys
Captain William A. Charters. First
Lieutenant l.. L. Smith. Second Lieu
tenant Lotus Lindsay, Third Lieuten-
ant John B. Vannerson. There we're
many changes during the war. We
had C. P. Rady, Campbell Lawson and
George A. Charters as captains. Abner
England. George Berry, Charles Cd
Bailey and Henry Dabney as Iieuten-
ants They are all dead.
Of the private living I know of but
three or four-James B. Lacy, Marion
Batkins. William H. Holmes. Thomas
Robinson and possibly Peter Bank.
william Chairman and J. J. BendalI,
all of Richmond.
1t would be a poor skeleton to see
us half-dozen decrepit old forms
marching down Broad Street, when we
remember fifty-four years ago, to fife
and drum and the plaudits of the
populace and the waving of the girls
handkerchiefs, we marched 100 strong
down Broad Street from Ashland,
singing John Browns body lies mould
ering in the clay"
Don't you know think it doubtful
whether / want to come or not? It's
too sad. Yours.
c. A. HIERMANs.
Danville. Va, May 10. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

souri, State Guard, Company c. which
contained not moro than three or four
married mon. and after the capture OF
Lexington and Prices return to the
Southwest. none at all. This company
numbered more than sixty men when
1t first took the field. Company II. Sec
ond Missouri Cavalry, contained not
moro than three married men. II was
a large company. Company f of Sixth
Missouri Infantry. by far the larg-
est company In the regiment. had not
exceeding eight married men. Com
pany Of Twenty-ffth Infantry num-
bered twenty seven officers and enlisted
men. and there were but two married
men--Robert Cochran, a conscript, who
died at Point Lookout Of sheer home
sickness. and James Blackwell who
took the oath.
ROBERT A. MARSHALL.
Delaplane. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06

rhVe NO Norut 20 De Stepped On.
century, the new way. the sure, pain
less. simple way 1t makes a fellow
really feel foolish after he's used toe
eating salves, corn-biting ointments.
toe-bundling bandages. blood bringing
razors., knives. files, scissors. jabbers
and what-nots. when he uses just 2
drops of "GETS-IT" and sees his corn
vanish. The difference Is divine Just
try 1t. You won't vince when you
put on your shoes in the morning.
callus, wart or bunion
'GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct
by +. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
John, Lucinda. Samuel. Polly. married

John. Lucinda. Samuel. Polly. married
Perritt and Thornbury.
John Boiling married Sarah Raburn.
and moved to Greenville, Butler
County. Ala. His son. Samuel Jack
son. married Mary Ewing. The last
were my parents. and think we trace
to the Alexander b. who mar
ried his cousin. Susanna, but I am not
sure. l know my grandfather. John
B.. moved to Butler County. Ala. from
South Carolina. and that one of his
sisters married james Dunltlin and
another married DR.. Hillory Herbert.
II anybody will send this Information
to Mrs. S. B. Powell. Montgomery. Ala.
the editor Will greatly appreciate 1t.
Harry Skinner. had James C. and a
daughter. who married Harold.
Wanted. birth, marriage and death
dates for Harry Skinner; also whom did
he marry? Birth, marriage and death
dates for James C. Skinner. Whom did
he marry? What was the name Of the
daughter who married - Harold?
MRS. NATALIE r. FERNALD,
$50 Shepherd Street, Northwest,
Washington. d. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
"GETS-IT" a Sure
Shot for All Corns

Use Two Drops-and They Vanish.
When corns make you almost die
with your boots on. when you try to
walk on the edge OF your shoes to try
to get away from your corns. you're
way behind time IL you have not used
&c ETS-IT." It's the corn cure OF the