davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
TAMPA READY FOR
GASPARILLA FETE
Carnival Has Become One Of
the Most Novel Social Events
in the South. .,

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 26.-AmeTican and
Latin residents OF this city and sec
tion are completing arrangements for
holding their annual Gasparilla carni-
val, which in recent years has develop
ed into the most novel mid-winter So
ciRl event of the South, and one that
draws visitors from many States and a
number of foreign countries. rho dates
of the next Carnival are February to
IL. and railroads and stcamship lines
offer reduced rates from all sections in
honor of the season of merrymaking.
In all features the carnival will be more
brilliant than those of former years.
Novel social functions Will pe given in
tourist hotels and American and for
eign clubs, and fully 100000 people,
many in costume, will appear in the
varied features. including aiIegorical
and historical pageants and street dane
ing at night on bay-bordering boule-
wards.
In addition to the carnival features
a sub-tropical fair will be held in the
most centrally located ; exposition
grounds in the United States, these be-
ing in Tampa's principal residence dis
trict and within three-minute walk
from the principal business street.
Twenty counties of southern Florida,
also the Island OF Cuba, will be repre-
sented in the exhibition departments.
and high-class harness and running
races will be a daily feature. Up-to-
date amusement attractions, such as
are presented at the leading exposi-
tions, have been contracted for. but
nothing that is even slightly offensive
Will be allowed in the city.
The carnival derives its name from
DON Jose Gasparilla, a Spanish pirate
who infested the gulf coast of Florida
more than a century ago, and the
scenes presented are inspired by his
romantic and tragic life and the ex-
peFiences Of treasure seekers who have
for generations made futile efforts to
recover vast quantities OF gold that
Gasparilla's crew is said to have buried
on and near Gasparilla Island, now
site of the port of Boca Grande. 1t Is
held at the height of the tourist sea
son. when thousands are visiting Flor
ida, The Winter Playground of
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Walter Gingell to Be
Given a Hearing Today

Walter Gingell. in the rear OF whose
home In Twenty-eighth street the police
say they found an outfit for counter
feltlng small coins. will be given q
hearing before United States Commis-
sioner Anson 3. Taylor late today.
Glngell, who the police say Is q
metal worker and electrician. was ar
rested by Sergeant ]. Willard Greene.
Of the Third precinct. at a moving pic
ture house. where Greene says Gingev
had passed spurious coin. Secret serv-
ice operatives called into the case.
declare they found the counterfeiting
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
GIRLS! TRY It!
HAVE THICK, WAW,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every particle of dandruff
disappears and hair stops
coming out.
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its
beauty at once.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fluffy,
abundant and appears as soft, lIstrous
and beautiful as a young girls after a
'Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this
-moisten a cloth with a little Dander-
inc and carefully draw 1t through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt and excessive oil and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty
Of your hair.
Besides beautitying the hair at once,
Dandcrine dissolves every particle Of
daudrufC, cleanses, purifes and invig-
CRATES the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
he after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new haih-hne and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
YOU care for pretty. soft hair and lots
Of Il surely get a 25-cent bottle of
[nowlton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, and Just try it.
save your hair! Beautify Il! You
will say this was the best 25 cents you
ever spent.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
HORSE LEAPS OVER
MOTOR CAR At SHOW

Ralph Coffin. riding his high jumper
Rabbit" leaped over n six-cyllnder
automobile yesterday afternoon during
an exhibition OF jumping at the horse
show grounds, at Eighteenth and d
streets.
Mr.. Coffin took his horse over the
hood of the machine. In the car at the
time were seated Mrs. w. Sinclair
Bowen, Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss
Blanchard scott. Thomas Morgan, jr.,
and Sylvanus Stokes. jr.. who owns the
car.
rabbit" is q horse who has done
much trick jumping at shows all ever
the country. Mr.. Coffin has taken blue
ribbons with him and with other horses
at the Washington and New York horse
shows. Mr.. Coffin was persuaded to
perform the feat by the motion picture
men.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
PLANS TO
SAVE THE PEERAGE
Especial Remainders" for Sue
CessiOn on Female Side May
Be Created.

LONDON. jan. Cby mSiD.--h pro-
posal Is being considered in tho highest
quarters t. provide nvRinst the extinc-
ton Of British poerages by the opera
lions OF the war.
One pref without an heir. Lord Kes-
toven. already has been killed In action
and several heirs to peeraRes. including
those OF Lord Lincolnshire and Lord
IIihblesdale. have fallen. leaving no
heirs 20 srcceed them. II II considered
possible that steps soon will be taken
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Miss Elsie MAY NIinder.

Funeral services for Miss Elsie MAY
Mlnder, daughter of Jacob and DAISY
Minder. who died Yesterday, aged six
teen yenrs. will be held At the resi-
dence Of her parents, 10 Twentieth
street northeast. tomorrow at 2:3U
o'clock. Interment will be made in
GlenWOod Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

ccsElnn 20 TITLES from the female eide
SlN titleA have beCnflle extinct 80 far
during tho war. Al tho beginning OF
1915 there wpro bgi hereditary peers IN
the United Kingdom.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Henry WetzeI.

Funeral services for Henry WetzeI,
who died Monday We're held today at
his late residence. 3271 p street north
west. thence to Holy Trinity Church,
where requiem mass was celebrated.
AAtaTment was private.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Mrs. Sophie A. Stntz

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie A.
Stutz, widow Of Louis r. Stutz who
died Monday i'm Washington. Pa, aged
RiNty-two years, wore held in the
chapel at Glenwood Cemetery. with
the Rev. DOcrman officiating.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Miss Mary C. Hickey.

Funeral services for Mics Mary
Catherine Hickey who died Monday.
will be held at her late reaidence, to-
morrow at $50 o'clock, ther0e to ST.
Pauls Catholic Church where requiem
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Frank Forster. Sr.

Funeral services for Frank Forster,
ST., who died yesterday at his resi-
dence. AH7 r street northwest, will be
held tomorrow at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Funerals
Victor M. Anderson.

son. who died yesterday, aged fSfty,
VIII be held tomorrow at 2:30, at the
chapel of Frank Gcier's Sons, i1i3 Sew
enth street northwest. Interment will
be made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Mrs. John Demarzn.

Funeral services for Mrs. John
pemarzo, who died Monday. were held
today ct her late residence, 1904 Sew
Inth street northwest Interment was
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Mary ], Stafford.

Funeral services for Mary j. Stafford,
who died Monday at the family resi-
dence, 1908 X street northwest, were
Salem, Mass.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Richard p. Quivers.

Funeral services for Richard Pres
ton QuiNers who died Monday, aged
ninetY-hVe years. Will be held at his
late residence S23 Delaware avenue
southwest, tomorrow at l O'clock
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Arrange Installation.

Admiral George Dewey Camp. No
z. Spanish War Veterans. will meet
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

Watching rabbits" jump. In front
seat, left to right-SYLVANUS
STOKES, JR., and THOMAS
MORGAN, JR. In the rear seat
are MISS RUTH HITCHCOCK
and MISS BLANCHARD SCOTT.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
Mid-City Body to Dine.

The MId-City Citizens Association will
hold its annual buffet supper and
smoker at s o'clock this evening at the
st. James Hotel
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01

v,hi,h Iog,,nvoJ soynroI hnsinngs
hm " Cal: oJso Ind 10 lodye
a ""ar, Inn,a,a ',s IN Eohr"or" IA
I Io1a c,oim ILL., ,hon an'nor - H.
a nop, L n,.a 'os,i ny, L';iIin ~, Grn
oPu,a nouS., "a, .,ns ou' na,, ps ~" ~
~, npnn nSu. Iu"' ao,no H., i,nG w
n"ss ' S soS,'i ~ stvpnn Zoo, s"r ,oJ",
usS Sa.'''n, y noNioo r.., ~, '', a,,,
pu, ioses' u" ns i1J''' nS ' ,h Nv"
h o.a.;, i1T ro,npos , oi VIZ repre-
''" Wroi, f' aJ. y, sn"' n,i.,o,oo
,,on, * S, " ~ -, oS,r sst srou,
,h o cs so '1Ho od " Miss or' hoa ,.",
ns " Wa' 10 ra"n 20 " "Ss W.T. S S
Hess. William 'T Whitc =, a. and T' Thomas
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01
THE SILENT CITY.


Craig Lodge, ], o. o. f., which has
ever been an important factor IN help
ing to advance every worthy and need
ed Improvement. has again taken the
initial steps which will result in the
development of much needed I'M
provcment.
Sooner or later, every one must
answer that final summons, which
must be answered, and for years Craig
has been without cemetery, all in
terments being made at the New Lib
crty, Thorp or Parrish cemeteries,
which are located several miles away
and over very unsatisfactory roads.
The lodge met with many misfor-
tunes, destruction of its lodge hall by
fire, and many others. Its share OF
the ups and downs have been abun-
dant, and notwithstanding its many
misfortuncs, its membership, compos-
ed of the bone and sinew, and red
blood oil that community, have ever
had faith in the noble organization
and their town, and the lodge has kept
step with the march of progress, and
today II il the owner of o tract Vt
land, which will be made one of the
most beautiful cemeteries in North
west Missouri.
In the early '00's Craig Lodge pur-
chased the most conspicuous business
corner In that city, and on this they
erected Q business house and lodge
quarters, second only to those Of ST.
Joseph. 1t assumed . debt Of heavy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01

Our readers will be able to form n
more comprehensive idea of the plan
by referring to the illustration to be
found above.
The main drivoways ore 10 and IL
feet in width and win be curbed in
concrete; lot corners are marked with
small concrete posts. In the center
Of the tract is q symmetrical parking
circle, 90 foot in diameter, and around
this circle is a 2O-foot driveway, and
from this center all main driveways
radiate.
The east line of the cemetery ex-
tends along the county seat highway
leading to Rock Port. On It's east
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01

proportions, and here they erected
their splendid building. For years IL
acted as a cancer in the very vitais
Of the organization, but the red-blood-
ell membership fought the battle Of
debt" On September q, 1898, the
lodge dedicated its new quarters, and
on May 10, 1908, II paid of its last
dollar of Indebtedness, and thus cele-
brated its 3Sth anniversary, and today
II is in excellent financial condition.
There is crown somewhere for these
brave and undaunted men of Craig
Lodge, !. o. o. +. Immediately fol-
lowing the lifting of the debt from
the shoulders of the lodge, which ha l
been carried by II for nearly twenty
years, DIR. Ernest Kaltenbach, l.. l..
Teare and W. S. Thomson proposed
TO the lodge that it purchase some ten
acres or more of ground, about IA
miles from the city limits, east. Some
party or parties hearing of this sue
ceeded in getting possession OF the
tract, and when the proposition came
to them to sell to the lodge their
price was such as to become practic-
ally prohibitive, and the matter was
dropped. The matter was quietly
tucked away in its little bed-to sleep
on. but the members never forgot the
proposition of the original trio, and
1t slept on until the fall of 1915, when
the members of the lodge awakened
the sleeper, and the question soon be-
came so lively that the lodge instruct
ed its trustees to get busy and get
possession of q piece Of ground suffi-
GENTLY large wherein they could lay
away their dead. In addition to the
trustees the lodge selected . cemetery
committee, composed Of G. w. David
as president; L. L. Tsare, secretary
J. h. Hunt, treasursS, H. B. Law.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01

renee, W. $. Thomson, Fred Lawrence
and W. u. Fitzgerald.
The trustees and this cemetery COM
mittee Immediately got busy-vcry
busy-for each and every one seemed
anxious to have more convenient
spot in which TO be laid away. After
looking around for a suitable spot Of
ground, they came to the conclusion
that Emmett l.. Gaffney had an ideal
tract Of ground for such q purpose,
and its location was near enough, and
not too far away. Its topography
was perfect, elevated sufficient, a. 20
afford commanding view, and sulll-
GENTLY rolling as to furnish perfect
drainage. This 40 acres Is the south
east quarter of the northeast quarter
Of section 12, SO, 40. The committee
and Mr.. Gaffney got together and q
price was agreed upon, and the deal
was closed. Mr.. Gaffney being one
Of the public spirited citizens of that
vicinity and knowing the great need
of a cemetery for Craig. was ready
to meet the lodge on n common inter-
est ground, and the result is, Craig
Lodge, ]. o. o. f., has taken the steps
looking to giving to Craig a cemetery,
want that has been felt for many
years.
The next step was to have a survey
made, and the committee decided to
lay out the 40 acres by establishing
the corners, but ten acres would be
only necessary at the present time to
be laid out in lots. They secured the
services of County Surveyor John H.
Peret, who with his aids went to work
at once and laid out the ten-acre tract
into lots and driveways. It is SO con-
ceived that these can be extended west
and north % needs demand, without
marring Its symmetry or beauty in
any way.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01

Doctor Chandler, Martin Building,
Oregon. Both Phones.
For school supplies Of all kinds,
go to The Variety Store.
Charles Cowan and wife were
st. Joseph visitors, Tuesday Of this
week.
For something cool and refresh
ing, try the New Soda Fount at Phil
lips Drug Store.
Call US for prices on chickens
either phone.
G. T. METCALF & co.
Prof. A. G. Stanley, of Bigelow,
was in Oregon, on business, Tuesday.
For Sale or Exchange-Small
farm, near Craig. Mo. All In culti-
H. w. HOWE,
Humboldt, Nsbraska
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01
The Top Of Map is North

Henry Dungcnstock. who was made an
Odd Fellow mt Wheeling, West Vir-
ginia in 1852. Judge Bungenstock
died May 81, 1910, Mt the age Of SO
years.
Craig Lodge celebrated its 3sth an
niversary on May 10, 1905, by the
burning Of the mortgage on its lodge
building, which had been over II for
- years. On this occasion, DR., Kali
tcnbach presented the following iinan-
cial statement of the lodge:
He showed that in January, 1892,
the lodges total assets We're Sl,645,
and had expended for;
SICK Dement'S, ,,,.',..,,,.,H i,1o3.ZO
Funeral benefits. ..,...,.. 10000
10 WIDOWS, .,..,...,',.,,, obI,sO
To orphans. .......,.... S31.0l
Building, etc..,,.,...,,,.,, lS,6'1,9l
Total. ....,..,,,.,.... S22 1851. AZ
The Washington times., 1916-12-21

Gertrude Klntzing, Han
over. Continental.
NJ, y. Judge, Mansfield,
Continental.
r. r. cole, Philadelphia.
Continental.
d. =. Throckmorton. Erie,
wilmat.
e; ?; Bates. Philadelphia,
T. T.. Ross aud wife. Phila.
delphia, willard.
]. q. Inmbie. Pittsburgh,
willard.
n. e. Cleyenser, Phlladei.
phla, willard.
e. q. Burson. Pittsburgh,
Willard.
James u. King, PhiladeI-
phia, willard.
NJ. w. q. Bullitt. PhlladeI-
phla. willard.
N. \. Connolly. Pittsburgh,
willard.
u. q. Morgan. Pittsburgh.
willard.
| "eNN' i'NrOuIkns
willard.
sam Naltin, Pittsburgh, Will
lard.
Miss Murray, Pittsburgh.
willard. 4
=. Wiadc and wife, Atlantic
4 City. Willard.
wire, Washington, Willard
| w. y. Drinber, South BethIe.
hem. willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. NJ Nav.
come, Haynesboro. EbbItt
nonrn n,.n
UNIV "'o'
/ leigh" -
.,,cn.
"obb hsbhNb'
Daniel Hawkins. Providence,
Continental.
W. sheldon. Newport. Con-
tincntal.
s0ujTu cAuorVxA
~
!" ,,,,o wa,n mo "'te' ''een-
e. u. webb. Congress Hail.
James &. Derleus, Green.
,,, y,,,e; eont ti,inen'aI
Willard.
Tnxxrssrr
, - ,,,,,
city, Raleigh
In. ~. Smith. Chattanoors.
/ Harris.
w. ". Hamilton. Knoxville,
Frsncl. rnn,r... v,u,s,.
willard
Nas.
". v. Hammil. Beaumont,
capitol Psrk.
d. ~, housllion' helellen'
willard.
" y. ZIP. ana wite' san An
TONIC wizard. .,
"; -, fo"ier' san Antonio
| "hiard'
UTAH.
% a.,,ox 81, 1t.
"n.,..,,, "' ~"
''
NENELtE ELLA.
,..t. >,.,.., n.,,.,.. 60
- Iy,n",aa
....
VEN HUNT.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. O. claire.
Wilson. RALEIGH.
Mrs. u. IT.. Hrown.il, ~. Al.
bans. Willard.
Z -
VIRGINIA.
n ID Hobart. Roanoke, ia.
i.i.h
uarshatt Ne,.ormick. Rich.
monI Raleigh
Al, ana Ms ". Amph.
4 La, tt.Vo.rk.t Raleigh.
n, Tbo,n,on ara ~ife
S,,1,,L nai.Isb
= - ~ SS,imna,',sn p.nyiil.
n.ist.h
! nasinn a t.yi. nali.,on
p.i.ish
n.,l. aud vi,. Ri,h.
80, n.i.,.h
=. ~ cisSl itasnok.. s,.r,.
~ N'
ms "a, NJ, v,t,,t.m slo.n
,,..hrroaJ a., iins
"" ssa'., a. r.iis ,h,u.b
at,,i,n.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
4 washington lady
TELLS THE STORY
Mrs. Kate Swan, of 122 &C" St.
N. w., Claims Plant Juice
Has Now Restored
Her Health.

Conditions. which al. the result OF
the moderri method OF living, cause
many people TO 20 out into the coun-
try and seek relief by living close TO
nature: but the bis majority cannot
do this; they are forced by their en-
vlronment to continue their daily oc'
equations, suffering untold tortures,
until nnsIIy their aches and ails as
sumo such serious tendencies that they
are forced 10 give up altogether.
Plant Juice. the new herbal stomach
remedy. In designed for Just such
needs. IL has done more for men
and women Of American cities than
a upon 't The market il is no longer
necessary for debilitAted people TO go
To the country TO get return or the
Sia .h Of nstprs IS 'hs na , Sa
ally in Plant Juice. IL contains the
medicinal and life.giving herbs, of
forest, held and plain---the yitaiirinE
juices that the soil gives FORTUNA
Every day more and NOR. people
are coming to realize the truth of this
assertion. as verified by the signed
statements of we'll known local PEG,
eie Mrs, Kate Swan an OF No. 10 { str..t
northwest. was received. Mrs. Swan
is we'll known In this city and has
hosts of friends who will be glad TO
learn OF her recovery 10 health. She
said:
II have suffered for the past Ave
years with my stomach: had ferments
ton OF food, and could not retain
any solid food In my stomach, II gave
me such distress afterward. I was
very nervous, could not sleep at night
and my liver was affected. which made
me very dizzy at times; had awful
headaches and was badly constipsted.
l had taken many different medicines
but none OF them did me any good
until 1 began TO take your Plant
Juice; that seemed TO be just the med
icine that ] needed, for IL toned my
entire system up. I sleep well ana
can eat anything I want without dis
tress; have no more dizzy spells, am
not constipated and am just feeling
fine. certainly give Plant Juice all
the credit for what 1t has done for
me-"
The Plant Juice Man is at the PEG.
pies Drug Store. corner OF 7th and
streets n. w, where he Is daily meet
ing the local public, and introducing
and explaining the merits OF this
remedy.-.Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
cow PAYS COLLEGE BILLS
Farmer Finds Way to Meet High
Cost OF Schooling.

MANHATTAN, Kan. Dec. IA
Jersey COW, the property OF II. =. Erd'
ley, OF Hlawstha, has an intrinsic
value OF $500, but IL would not be
possible TO buy her from Erdiey for
several times that amount
A yea rago Erdley sent his son,
John, TO Manhattan to attend the
state Agricultural College, and he
sent this COW with him, John took
the COW to a Manhattan man, who fed
Il, used the milk, and In return gave
the boy his room and board.
The board was figured as being SIT
n month. At the end of the school
year. after figuring in all expenses,
the Manhattan man now ngures that
ne IL $40 to the good.
This year Erdley sent his son to
school and with him three cows, all
sisters of the one who came to col
lege last year, and the boy now eN-
poets to return home "A capitalist.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
HURT IN CRASH
Washington Engineer Suffers In
juries In Baltimore Wreck.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Remark
able escapes from death were ex-
perienced by a number of men when
a single engine and another engine
drawing a coach fun of railroad EN-.
ployes collidcd near Canton Junction
today. Three OF the men were pain
fully injured, while fourth suffered
from shock.
The injured were; Engineer Roland
T.. Adkins, lag + street southwest
Washington, cut about head; J. g.
Dandy, Baltimore; w. ii. Long, and
Frank willis, Baltimore, a mistake
In switching is blamed for the crash
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
WASHINGTON.

Air. and MIS-. A. 4. Cook,
spokane. Raleigh
u. Destes. Cosinopoles. Will
lard.
W. .. chute and wife, Se-
attic. willard.
Miss Chute. Seattle. Willard.
Helen 4. f.oggie, Belling.
ham. Congress Ham.
Ruth Kirkpatrick. BeliinE.
ham, Congress Hail.
Helen IIadley. BellinGtham.
Congress Hail
W. W. Sisea Seattle. Coch.
ran.
q, Dlstyltr. Cosmopolis. st.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21
GEN. Won Kissing ILL.

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 21,-General
Won Kissing, German govcrnorgen.
eral OF Belgium, was reported dan
gerously i'll of pneumonia in dis
patches received today from the from.
tier lie has been temporarily re.
placed at Brussels as governor gen
sssI Ssnding his recovery.
The Washington times., 1916-12-21

| Virginia Fcnton, Purcelivilie,
Metropolitan.
II. u. Dudley. washington.
Metropolitan.
4. y, Rove, Frederick, Met
ropolitan. -.
j, n. Ashton, Front Royal
Metropolitan.
w. n. Deputy, Harrisonburs,
Metropolitan.
G. G. Dudley, Roanoke, Met
ropolitan.
II, w. Davis, PurcellNille'
Metropolitan.
II. y. lillian. Newport News,
Metropolitan.
J. u. walter. Culpeper' Met
ropolltan.
w. ". Kirkpatrick, Lexing-
ton. 81. James.
r. w. Brawner. Haymarket
II. James.
J. l.. Murray. orange, It,
&c. V. Rinker. Leesburs, Ma
tionai.
J. C. Naner. churen View.
National.
| N. Il, King. Danviiie. Harris.
:. J. Moore. Brscey. Harris.
l.. ". Chamberlain, warren
ton, Capitol Park.
W. Mcdonald Lee, Irvington.
Capitol Park.
A, ". Cleveland. warrenton,
Capitol Park.
u. w. Francis and wife, Cape
Charles, Capitol Park.
Mrs, !. Fletcher. Upperviile,
Capitol Park.
Lewis ". Nussear and wire
Forrestviile. Capitol PARK:
r.. r. Kidd and wife, Hich-
mond. Capitol Park.
Mrs, NJ. T.. Kidd. Richmond,
Capitol Park.
REQ owen, Petersburg, Conti-
mental.
I Mr. i. c. owen. Petersburg.
Continental.
| Airs. +. A. Neye. Harrison
burg, Continental.
| Mrs. n. l.. Ayers. Charlottes-
willie. Continental.
Ia. y. Howard. Richmond
Continental. -
Alfred ". Percy. I.ynchburs,
Continental.
~. NJ. ". Lewis. LynchburE.
Continental.
/ Emile W. McSea. Sweet
Driar. Continental.
Mrs. W. Smith. Front Royal.
wilmat.
W. c. Pisse,t and wife.
Eclipse, willard.
n. ~. kerby and wife. Rich
mond. willard.
G. J. Willard. Norfolk. Will
Allan Benny. Norfolk. VII.
Henry .a1p; Bowdin. Norfolk. Es-
=. i. Soeii. Charlottesville.
Ebbitt.
". 4. Robinson. Norfolk. Eb-
D. d. chamblIn. Biuemont
Ebbitt.
W. ~. Humphreys. Ebbitt.
| WASHINGTON.