davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

SltltlfS 900 fl4hSS I-S "a L. s.-U -
COURSE, i5s MILES.
Amoret, II, b Budd...... 40 SO 9 20 SO
HANDICAP CLASS FIRST DIVISION
START. ?;?5-CouEsE, l5A MILES.
Carolina; !. \, Han ....5 OF ~ 2 :? ~
HANDICAP CLASs.sECoND DIVISION
START, 2:25-COtRsE, i54 MILES.
Red Wing. Grace & L.oewy. Dismasted.
Medi"1Sr' ; i I.,shslL, 4 sSSis
COURSE, II MILES.
Joyetta. W. II, childs....i II -
FART, s's5-coURsE, az MILES,
ill., H:% Sss 4; l. 4 s ''%;|ssjS,,;. i ra,;i: q . 81 si
Rsrbaris. C.. shields. .,.....t i il a. Il
IH:s "Hon' g.. f% II Msra, RrS.n e q !. e
whin, w, IL. M~anny,.,..i 10 81 / "a IS
HANDICAP cLASs-THlRp DIVISION
START, 2'io-CoURSE II MILES.
Pes, II. T. Hornidge. Did not finish.
chcimer ,,,,....,,,, Did not finish.
JEWEL cLASs-START. 2;i5-COURSE,
II MILES.
Emerald. c. W. Atwater..5ll 2 20 q?
catssyc, r, W, Frascr,,,,5 q q i q
Opal, J., p, M~orsan,,,...5 10 2s 30 20
"sTAnT, $50 "couRsE /, Mills
Mile. Boss, W, II. Iinde-,
XII, m" < F.. J, sc s,,cr,,,,,, 81 80
Mahaska, 7. e, Press, , , Did not nnish,
SPECIAL CLAss-START. 2;5o-couRsE,
II MILES
Breeze, q, W. Ford,,..'',Did not nni,h.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
TIE slBMARlNE'S FAILURE

Something has gone and
evidently the point at giving up the
British Isles United States naval authorizes
have had suspicion thu T." be used n
that daily glowing costly ~
and -> valuable ~ the destruction g"
unv Iu what the British la- Inquired on
the submarine Worrying American naval author
tiles.
te- t stretched between loai>
e like f- traps that k III" MOLE must feel H. way
along th, the floats bob al small power boats
speed the gather around and gather III the IN
the "tsher These same
the danger and have
little difficulty submarine and than by watching Tor III"
,er cope in uict Acropuue often locate submarine
the shoals and lei the mosquito" fleet wnr
until unsuecg submarine the surface L" breathe aud ="
it, othr methods secret hnl i ''' "''
the -ulm scare
The submarine will probably place the rank 81 those
zine, which wonderfully destructive d" known quantity
and for which the genius called being h" provided
.estroy defense.
While snail composed of picked men 81
the navy operator be thorough
o second export mechanan; aud third OF
rhan ordinary Few submarine survive the ordinary
officer officer Such cannot be used
Germany troops cannon fodder Tor The struggle Tor
naNa
For more than year the about the
lanes doing great damage hut ACHE practical military
of Britain ha increased aud H. fleet al
anoehts the intruder The dominant naval power of the
,d Grear iian- fleet that tI le IN arb"r
a.. IA make da N gn enemy send H. the aid of hand
Britain Germany the Of BATH
when the climax of War will The land struggles
I'm, urelninars Of ,h, titanic Submarines will hui
part perhaps part. IN this ep" contest
While of oiense failure It has gained
heading place among the engines destined for defense Herein lie it, value
T., ,meca committed defensive But America
% her claim TO power readnoug with IL weight Of
heavy guns and mobility
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

New Orleans Extensive relief work wa.
lsgun today in the sections about New Or
leans wher Wednesdays hurricane caused
the death II NOR. Than 400 persons and made
Thousands Homeless Tons II supplies were
z rwar,cd to the striker districts ~ fast Is
he's could .c loaded relief vessels.
I.nuis !. Ilcnnessy. representing the local
n,sociation II commerce. who returned Mon
day from an inspection Of the ievcc> said 'hc
lnmagc To the system would exceed million
4 llars Mr. llcnnessy also reported immense
ismasr To orange and other fruit groves and
crops The flood waters are said to be- reccd
rg In N the effected sections.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

Chiffon Arl striking miners from the
'hrer copper camps ai 'nfion. numherin.
,era thousand paraded the town Tuesdal
earring banner. announcing an intention 20
5shi rather then siary. a. result u tn
ilkoui an September H. when the mine Of
,.als refused To recognize their uni"h 81 :"
Ioui q new wage scale
Anticipating frnuhl" the managers II the
s.r-sninc Interests ~ the Arizona Copper
'rnpan,. uuc ~ the three operating cnnrcrn'
..flrrird closed the company store and lee plant
The five cit, schools we're dismissed. but
.. .s, wa. mo- trouble After the parade the
',rr, and Schools rcopeurd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

Washington S"rciar, Lansing announced
Tuesday that Grrman, had di>nvowcd the
linking ~ the Arabic and was prepared To- pay
90 .ndemuit. iar the lives lost
With the submarine issue with Germany
alusidcrcd virtually Settled the WAY now is
AIRED for the pressing ~ the American com
Iriui against Great Britain On account II int.
risrcurc with neutral commerce ~.ndn- 81
note in preparation has been withheld he
.aus. tho president wished io avoid coupling
h. controversies between 'hi' country aud
opposing h-ig-rrni-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

Santa fe--sonic form Of rural CREDITS aud .
stem ~ scientific cooperative marketing are
nrsi in favor ~ a means NJ relief In the pre-
~ critical .iiuatian 1T private and govern
rcushI back b, New Mexico represeniati''
tom III" Irrigation Congress On the Pacific
.a,si That an rcoromc crisis j. being faced
ais the general belief ri the delegates who
iupk the position that the situation must ho
~ frankl, aud vigorou, remedies applied
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

london The belief ,hai Bu'.'ria ha. taken
ilc. with the central p"wer, and Turke,
md that the Anglo French and Russian iroors
vs. o assi,' the friend. ui The entente allie,
vthr /, has momcniar, diverted tho attention
n the diplomats. ma. NOT dnmrcn'd the inter
IN the situation n The western ana
EASTERN ihcaicr. ~ war The offensive II tho
entente alir, in thr west aud The determination
Nth which iho Russians are opposing the
Au.trians sud Gormans
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
AREA nr ElRnPEAN CONFLICT WIDENING

The entry the European c"trt "ln create
.ler zone of the military activity Il hard why Germany should
,L,.c Gaining
Bulgaria To- her aid than match addition Germany
strength by bringing factions mendy to the Tent"n and Ger
munitions L" hcr new "> III N
WAY the Teu,nc bn scattered lighting fronts Ihe
oniy through another being lost and ih"
efficiency all lhn
can make these will >cn he necd
cdt defer, the Fahcrnnd n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

wnshinrtou-suIcr battle cruisers bigger.
I..ier and more heavily armed than any war
raft now afloa, or building and which win
cost els 600 600 each To construct and equip
m be- recommended to congress as part oi
d, navy building program next year.
rhs decision was reached toda, at con
renee betw.cn President Wilson and Sec
tary Daniels aud Representative Padsrtt
chairman ~ the housc navy affairs commit
tee.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
, prpARTlRE IN COOPERATION

TN. ,rnn a storing "i the valley l.
e f the most the coocrnt" movement
which h, had it, inception OF the Mmhe Valley Farmer
collective h'rN'hH '" "h'
,ucc of collective demonstrated their utility to nr an e
organization VIII he EXTENDED from
tin, ia Time A., conditions permit and prudence catc-.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

New Nork--rhai wireless telephone com
sunicaiion fran the Atlantic seaboard To u"
,vaii. dis,nnc II $500 milcs. j. nov an ne
mplishcd fact. WIS announced late last wc''
She offices NJ the Amrricn Telephone nd
rclcgraph Company
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

The The worst l. the one h'
insist ON explaining picture, loud enough To be heard all over
III, Almost that get h nehhoE> m
reton scenes graphic that ouryeaod enid IN thu
under them
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

Why the militia fall of H. duty when called mt" service
n,ouse of strikes high diligence which sent forty eight
liamen strikers the Clifton aud Moene districts nW
ap> the of >her> Jumpers ana high school en-
dren are made clay than the tnld miners
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

i.uudun Eug-S-rgnis Santanoh Russian
minister ~ foreign affairs declared To- the A.
.psia lated Pre-, representative that u ths Bui
rarinrs persist IN thcir presen, traiiorous
course lhey must answer to Rmsia
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
ARoNoIy BONDS ARE SAFE

Wild il i, conceded vUy The ac OF The cs,InInrr NUN
c IN. ur of and Carlsbad can he at
because of the journal Officials at Santa re express
ee. n, being certain boad viii he issued through decision
The ignorant clerk they ARGUE h"
sufficient HE OF III NWnNker, ccNry eN--e
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
ADVERTISING RATES:

Fifteen single monthly with minimum
inches, single column eighteen cents single column inch
local column,
ten cents business locals,
word no locaa less than fifteen
no foreign advertisements less than twenty live
cents card OF thanks. fifty cents: resolutions
Of respect twenty inch
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
DEFINING. NEW MEXIco. FRIDAY. OCTOBER s. 1878

The bankers of America half million dollars that the
,eutc allies win European conflict
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

New York With the 100000 900 join,
AarIo-frnch band issue over subscribed to
an exien, not computed. the undcrwriirrs'
books were closed q, ~ o'clock Tuesday morn.
ing No formaiii, marked the closing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

The Mexican policy will lrbab, be the chief
mimi of attack opposition the election 1t l. vulnerable
noint which i throwing the administration sup
porters.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08

WHY Lansing should trying figure which Mex
should does not To folks on
The border well draw the OF Woodrow hat
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-10-08
THE DEFINING GRAPHIC
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ESTABLISHED IN 1902
CLYDE EARL ELv Editor and Owner

Posoice Second Glass Matter Subscription Rates
Dollars Year Six Months. One Dollar Three Months Fifty
Cents Subscriptions Foreign Countries Fifty Extra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

splendid camp locations. The boy
scouts uf eastern oklahoma will again
ypcud their summer outings boo the
NpayimHw hills This ypur
Other good fishing ON the Missouri
Oklahoma y Gulf railroad will be-
found thi, year In Grand river Saline
creek and Clrur creek The u~uu.
number of fishu- parties Will prob.
ably gniu their sport along the banks
of the Grand river this year
Mountain creek ana mmmrruhIe
streams mp in tine Usage nation will
attract sportsmrh over the Midland
Valley miIroad again thi, year The
streams up In the Usage hills will
probably attract larger parties of fish
crmcn this year than ever before The
streams are reported to be- tull of hus7
and perch
Lovers of uumnn-hlug will pruba
bly, find plenty or bass la EIk creek.
the little stream that attracts many
sportsmcn down the katy every sum
mcr Elk creek, which Is located fif
teen miles south ou the Katy sent
many strings Of bass back to Musko.
gee last summer white iuuumrruhIr
sportsmcu returned with tales Of mot
"a uibhlr The reservoirs NJ Crowdrr
'and MrAlrstcr yield many fish annual
/ IN To those fortunate iu obtaining per
mli~ from the railroad
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
Tm UNDESIRABLE mPuEN.

lnHyuheuated AmcrI.oulsm. like
Um, water needs no apoOuuyts. II ia
m.p u rss difficult u ride two
HORSES at the same time The Amerl.
uu without the hyphn rs able to FOL.
low single path Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt iu o speaking tour " New
A0rl city several duys ago. discussed
the hyrhvu m our national life. Point.
mg ou' Captain Frank Burke, the
oo'na sold:
II m', known Burke since my time
0s p.lI,. commissioners raised him
40 % rounlsmuu for closing up King
raImhuns saloon Then, when the
wur broke, ont. burke took six
months vacation from police duty IA
serve ms O gun captain on the Hist
Burke be American all through ther,
is mo- h,phcn about him"
Further along, he said to nearly ~,
workmcr NJ the docks and ferrie'
building
- am glad to see you working nm
der IN, American flag, the only flaI
which anyone here has right I,
give allegiance to. No American ha
right to give his allegiance to an
other"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
BASIS OF VALUATION.
Why is II deficiency

Why Is II deficiency
why should the legislature make an
appropriation for q "rcscr,r dividend
" about 3 per cent on the total bust
ness transactions Of the state during
the pasr two years;
Appropriations are popularity sup
posed Ia authorize expenditures of
public funds and to limit them "a,
well
They authorize olD right hut they
certainly don't seem To- do much limit
up Ia Oklahoma
A private busiucss which regularly
ran hchind per cent NJ il, total
volume ~ business wouldn't last long
II It was an absolute monopoly man
cement which brought such ro
,ult vmIt scarcely nn considered ~
flglont
The state hus % monopoly ON the
a,ycTumcut business II evidence that
HIS business wa. inrfnrI"nuy mauag
od were needed It i- supplied by h,
deficiency appropriation hilI
It's going some when the uccumu
lated deficit Of two years Is about IN,
wur q. the limitation 900 the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
BASES or VALUATION.

There are many views ms 90 rhr
basis upon which railroad properlu-
should nc valued physically for the
regulation " rates The two fore
most are.
Actual cost NJ the propcrtic-. pru
yidcd the, have been managed with
honesty aud ordlunr, prudence
Present value " the properties
Acual cost would include all %,
prndlturrs. whether from earnings pr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
EyERyBODY SHAKE HANDS.

Muskogcr's gardens have already
hecn dug mostly hy fishermen look
Ink Tor bait The following from the
Times Democrat shows why the angle
worms are hunting their holes
Buss. perch aud eat win he plcntl
ful mp the Frisco during the spring
months The flnny inhabitants "
Fourteen Mile creek Ranger creek.
and Ross Lake near IT. Gibson are re-
ported to be plentiful this wear Ross
Lake did not attract many fishermen
last year, OF rather the fishermen
were detrarted from Ross Lake. and
the fishing ls expected tn be- better I'm
the II Gibson pond Except for an
OCcnIonul catfish Horseshoe lake con
tGins nothing to attract sportsmpn
Fourteen Mile creek from Mcbride
to Hubert will hr the scene NJ many
| fishing parties huforc the summer IL
well advanced PARTIES ON fishing ex
cursions cam go mp ON the Frisco IN
Mcbride or else can continue on fur
thcr 30 Hubert, both stations giving
| nCDtN' io enlcnNld locations on the
stream Fourteen Mile creek runs pnr
nllcl to the Frisco railroad and Is at
few places moro than mile from the
truck Ranger creek runs southeast
from Mcbride
" course the host fishing on the
Frisco From the Muskogee sportsman,
standpoint win be- along the nllnoi,
river The RRrron Fork will also at
tract the usual crowds NJ fishing par
ties this vcnr Tho Illinois ~ alway,
gool aud parties from the Scuuoynl
and Wauhnlau clubs engage In m,
sport along this river during almos
every period of the wear
Reports from down the NJ. q. 4 G
are 10 the effect that fishing In m,
SpavinRw viii he mp 10 the standar,
this year Many camping trips wer
made M into the SpRvinnw hills las
wear There Are lnnumcrahle spot
along the Spavlnaw creek which max
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
UOR THE PUBLIC coon.

Dr Walter J. RlDmuu chemist
boo lHu United tSul"s bureau of mines.
is credited with having discovered
process 10y which tn output " ga.o
lime may be increased 2OO per cent
aud hv which bcnzol and lomol used
boo lhc manufacture Of dyes and cN
u'o-iyr~ may be- extracted from the
0wldur I petroleum OIL His dis.
uNrry win be used hy the government
ur public benefit pr Wumnu win
patent his process only m foreign
countries
Fms discovery is likely to furnish
@ ,mkmr example NJ the drawback
that attends practically every effort
To- conserve natural resources In this
country BROADLY the public J- sup.
posed to have property interest u
on" natural resources. just %. the
whlir i- supposed To have o. voice I'm
rmlro.Iu- public uulitic- BOO contrast
with unurn cntcrprl.r. 1bp, thc
vuIrwc or ul the proplr should nr
b,d phu,r fnr ,cIr,r. ,r the IpdiytJ
uor i4 goo, Theoretical drmorr,,. but
fine uunIrorfop NJ b,, prpr,nI. I'm
r,.r, du, hp.iurss 4. ,fr,p,r q, IA,
found I'm fine breach thop ,u ,nc on
.r,errc
Producer, M veslrh ,ro rar,l, con.
rrrrrI obout IL. prnr.,. wrIyntf,u f,r
rpr .n.ioI oul ccop,mi. ,,oJ ~ rno
pn.mc Mast mem prr selfish opJ i'm
,..mnu,.tlng f,rtupos wish ,o ,,,rir,
rna mrr,., p,.,lblc ommpr ~ vooIh
ip rln shortest possinIe nmc In OlIn.
nump n. ipdcrendcpt ,u pr,duccrs
mako arr,pls for popupr symnotby
alleging r.nt they srr the ,Ictims ~ "A
er.ru, and constituencies trust
Am urrcnsc or rnsolln. nv 200 pcr
cent vould he NJ lpcoIclable benefit
ro the pumic hy yastl, augmentlng the
,ul. rr rnspllpc Naturally the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce myself as can
ddate Tor Commissioner Of Public
Property. subject To the Republican
primary. Il u BRADSHAW,
present Supt of Streets }
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

hereby announce myself as can
dldate for Commissioner ~ Public
Property NJ oklahoma CITY, subject
To the action ot the Republican prlm
AIRY
GEO HESS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

7 hereby announce that I win be a
candidate Tor the office of Commis
siOncr " Accounting and Finance. sub
ject 10 the Republican primaries March
10th, 1918 HENRY ELLIOTT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

INr gentlemen who control the Dem
ocmur majority m the Legislature and
who represent the galaxy Of patriot,
that control the Democratic party In
Oklahoma and are Of a mind to con
trol any other party In oklahoma
occasionally are subject to fits Of
trembling hot flashes along the spine,
dlzziuc>, and vertigo Whenever this
huppcu~ they begin forthwith To tam.
per with the election laws, lest there
remain some possible crack through
witch the enemy might enter the >a
cred preserve, ~ state control How
ever much they have planned and
patched In putting together an election
machine, our Democratic brethren
never seem quite sure Of themselves.
They dlstrust their own ingenuity aud
are forever watching the clouds for
signs Of thunder and lightning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Charles s Harrison, candidate for
member School Board. Fourth Ward
subject tu Democratic primary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Miss Julia lalhrop who has charge
Of the ahIIdrru- bureau iu Washing
tom. hu- the distinction of being the
official hnby lifc saver of the United
State, government
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Mrs O. II = Belmont hus opened %
soup Kitchen for women and girls out
Of employment In New York city
Mis- Blanche ruysun, Is feet .
inches tall and weighing 235 pounds.
VIII serve as policewomau ON the Pan.
mnu Pacific Exposition grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01
CRAIG HEALING SPRINGS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The TimcsD ispatch.l
SPRINGS. CRAIG COUNTY, VA, July
31.--One great. good naturcd. happy
family of 800 members describes the
colony at Craig Healing Springs The
place will soon be doing capacity
business" for $50 is said 10 he Ca
pacity," but "the more the merrier."
and parting guests make room for com
ing guests. The register shows forty
four arrivals for Saturday. The last
Hoanokers TO grace the assembly are:
& q; Retcllc. O r. Stoves, j. e Urou.
hapz. Milton trQuhart, G. r. Powers,
- l.. Woodward. a. r. Kinsey, NJ. Z.
.regory, NJ. II. Davis. Mrs. w L. Wood
or. j. l. Noel. c. w. Noel, Elizabeth
Moon. Taylor Gleaves. w. n. Mason.
Mrs Louis ~. Scholz. Miss Susie Hen
rictta Scholz y. a. Jones, s. Il. Calla-
han
on Friday morning the resort was
cnveloped In cloud. Climbing the
height to the south OF the hotel. one
could see the clouds floating over the
valleys on either side. while the sun
vas shining brightly on the elevation.
Before dancing began on Friday
evening a concert was given in tho
parlor. Mrs. L. NJ. Allen and Miss
Nellie Hyde sang 'IIark to the Man.lo-
lin" by H. Parker. c. W. Bnber sang
y series OF songs for bass wholesome
from grand opera. Miss Hyde varied
the program by rendering some instru-
mental numbers, popular and classical.
J c. Darlington, OF Charlotte Court
house. who was here in June, received
n warm welcome when he returned on
July %.
Two hundred and fifty people ar
ticipated in or were spectators of the
dancing Saturday night. First came the
old favorte Virginia reel, then follow ed
in rapid succession the waltz, one step,
tango, fox trot and some nondescripts.
REV. Minor j. Ross. of Louisville, Ky,
preached to an audience of $50 at Craig
Healing on Sunday night.
Airs. w. Ii. Hyde and her daughter,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-01

grims The party left the Springs in
three Northumberland Barnhart
Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Hermann Went
first on mules; Mr.. Eudeman took the
second installment in his car. consist
ing OF Miss Mary Barnhart, Miss lydia
Cnerot. Miss Caldwell. Miss Jarman and
MISS Bell: and finally Mr.. Scott and
Master scott started by foot. However,
thcY all with one accord came together
At the foot OF the mountain and made
the seven-mile climb together.
Among those registered here recently
are: Miss NJ. II. Wise. of Culpeper, Va;
Mrs T. Dunn Maup!n. of CharIottes-
VILE Va; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Perley, OF
charlottesville. Va: Afr. and Mrs II.
G. Beacksher. OF Preston. Ca: DR.. F.
X Cover and wife. of Augusta Springs,
Va; j. W. Marshall. OF Baltimore, Md. {:
Mrs Eugene r. Walker and Miss Jean
Walker, OF Old Point. Va; w p Gooch.
Mrs. Gooch and family. OF stanton.
Va; Miss Corina Nalz, of Stanton. Va. ::
y. ;. Morton, OF Staunton, Va: DR.. r.
/. Robertson, of charlottesville; r. E..
Bennett. OF Jacksonville, Fla; F. J..
Craig. OF Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
H. Scott. Mrs. E j. Scott. Miss Theresa
Bell and Clarence E. Bell. of Norfolk
Va; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beury, Miss
Nancy Ellen Beury. Miss Elizabeth
Beury and Charles c. Beury, Jr., of
Claremont W. Va; George ]. Roemer,
of Milwaukee. Wis: Milton T Her.
mann, OF Savannah. Ga; j. Miller Por-
ter, OF Basic. Va; Miss Lettie Ashby.
Newport News, Va: c. NJ Boston. Of
clifton Forge, Va: L. B. Stern, Of
Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brown.
Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs. S. NJ Cald-
we'll and Miss Irma Caldwell. of Rich
mond; Miss Bette Belle Fry. Of Achsah.
Va: w Herbert Webb, z. c. Mann and
5. II. Webb. OF Stanton. Va; r. c.
Trevillian and son. OF charlottesville.
Va: Miss Mary Ella Webb A. S. Nor.
ton and w. c. Morton. Of Staunton, Va. 4:
MISS LYDIA Cherot, of Washington, D.
C.; Or. T. VI. Parkins, Mrs. Parkins and
Miss Virginia Parkins. of Staunton.
Va; \. +. Lucas and Mrs. Lucas. of
Washington. d. c.: Samuel w. Lacy.
of Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Coon
err of Richmond ]. Z. wayland. Of
Waynesboro Va; Rev. r. B. Eggleston,
Of Columbus, Miss, and Mr. and Mrs.
w. b Hamlin. of Richmond.