davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
LEGISLATIVE !
MEASURES ON PROGRAM
Administration Leaders Resigned
Prospect of Staying in Session
Until Lnte I'm Fall.
DEMOCRATIC FORCES uNIrN
Will Compel Early Action on Arm
and Navy Appropriation Bill
Revenue Measure and Cover
ment Shipping Bill.

WASHINGTON. July o.-Dcmocra
in Congress are uniting their forces
compel carly action on the army a,
navy appropriation bills. the reven,
measure and the government ghipnir
Dill. which arc the most importa
Legislative measures remaining on ~
administration program.
inc national defense appropriated
tne totals of which as they passed N
rouse nave been vastly increased r
senate committees. are certain to me-
stubborn resistance in conference.
also is certain that the shipping nj
VIII encounter persistent Republic
opposition In the Senate. These pro
poets have upset all adjournment mr..
dictions. and administration leaders a,
resigned TO the prospect of renal,
ing mere, II necessary. to tho late ia.
despite the national political can
palgn.
When Senate Democrats In caucI
yesterday determined to press II
shipping bill, and amended it in o.
der To satisfy members OF their ov
party. who had been in revolt. In.
served notice on the Republicans IN,
their challenge OF nlibustcr al
been accepted. Now that there y
assurances Of enough votes 10 pa,
the bill without Republican help, how
ever. the Republican threat OF nj
buster is not taken 80 seriously
Democratic leaders. The Senate wi
begin work on the navy bin this VICE
as soon as the agricultural appropri
ton bill Is passed.
The administrators revenue bi
designed TO produce S197,000,oO0 ne,
year from an increased surtaS on II
comes and taxes on iDhcritances at
on profits late tomorrow. Sever
minor amendments were agreed 10 \
n meeting OF Ways and Means Dem.
Gratis to-day. So far. debate on Il
measure has been mainly polite
speech making.
With the advance of tho polite
amendments TO the s.
called corrupt practices law arc
construction In both houses.
The conference report on the rive
and harbors appropriation bill Will
called up In the House early this wee
and later in the Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

ton carcass and rs good fleece OF
wool as is possible, is pretty sure TO
come out all right
The poison" hogv frightens some.
but properly prepared poisonous dips
are perfectly safe. if the ordinary care
is used, which, of course, includes rigid
adherence to specific directions framed
TO insure safety and efficiency
in order that It may be lasting, as
we'll as efficient. 1t seems almost rec
cssarv that dip should be poisonous
ana such dip by remaining in the
fleece will, If employed in the early
part Of the season, confer immunity
from the fly" attack to n very gren (
extent. as we'll rs prevent the develop
mcnt of the larvae.
Carbolic dips and other preparations
OF coal tar. although quite eu.Ial to
killing any vcrmin which the sheep
may harbor. are certainly very evan
eScent and their odor. on which they
depend for lettering the "ay'' is quick
~ diSsipnted.
as they are nonpoisonous ard do
not remain long III the wool. they do
not poison the maCEots.
SprinklinS is very much akin to
dipping, the same solution being used
II is practiced when ii IL not conveu-
lent TO dip each sheep separately and
secures The saturation Of he fleece at
parts most likely to be struck"
The removal OF dirty locks OF wool
and the trimming of the soilcd parts
is imperative.
These precautions. however. will not
always suffice. for the yoke Of the wool
VIII prove sufficient attraction unless
poisoned or rendered distastcful to
the NY and the pest will sometimes
strike. especially on no, days. and
when there is thunder in 'hc air.
I"wdcrinG the fleece used 10 be the
IF
dipping or Sprinkling with a fluid
preparation has largely superseded ii
as being more economical, as well A.
more efficient.
Fly powders consist fpr Tie most
part of mixtures OF sulphur arsenic,
powdered hcllcbore. white lead, alum,
cinnahar OF antiEony. prepared chalk,
lumber. American hole ana whale oil
in various combinations and propor-
tionS. and some old ia shoncd farmers
VIII cling 40 the uSe of such agents
hut they arc not nearly so effective as
a reliable dip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
GETTING GOOD RESULTS
IN SHEEP-RAISlNG LINE

:. NJ. Miller. "A successful Illinois
farmer, and sheep raiser tells The
Times Dispatch how he makes money
out of his flock. From his interesting
story Virginia farmers. sheep raiscrs
ana would-be sheep raiscrs may learn
great deal.
Mr.. Miller writes:
The best possible care and feed FOR
the young lambs OF our farm. is given
through their mothers, and to tLis end
] aim to have the ewes in the finest
possible condition up TO the wearing
time. Icy this do not mean fat. hut
in good flesh and strong aud hearty
for their ration at every feeding time.
My lambs are fed no grain until
they arc three and half TO four
months old, when they arc wcancd.
They will be fed sufficient amount OF
grain next fall and winter to keep
them in good condition and thrifty.
shorn early and turned to grass and
sold the first of June, when they will
be about fourteen months old.
They will still he lambs. rs they viii
not have shed their lamb teeth viii
bring lamb prices and will have made
the greater part OF their flesh on
grass.
do not consider it rs profitaha to
raise sheep for wool as for mutton.
hut the two are closely connected
that they can hardly he considered
separately.
IL is possible TO grow ~ good. heavy
fleece on 81 mutton carcass, and the
sheep with which this can be done is
altogether the most deSirahln sheep
for the average farmer TO raise
IT is poor individual that will not
grow wool enough to pay for it,, keep
ING, icaNinS the mutton as prolir and
with Al good. big, heavy -Slcarin,
sheep, 1t il; possible TO realize II pront
on the wool. making in this way tho
two sources OF pron:
Nhile the expense of maintaining
a Hook of sheep is hardly notice" BILE.
the addition 10 the income from a few
lambs and the animal hecces Is very
welcome.
me sheer raiser who puts his de-
pcnucncc in the best breeds and uocs
ahead 10 produce as valuable :, NUT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders. Pouh ry Raisers,
Orehardists, Truckers and Gar.
deners.--Queries and ANSWERS

across I'm poor soil. The sides of holes
should be perpendicular and the bottom
nat. Break up soil In tho bottom of
tho hole to the depth of tho length
OF Il spade blade. Place two or three
'hchcS or fine top soil, free from sods
or o'her dscomposing organic matter.
IN inc bottom of the hole. On top of
ms nm place. the roots of the tree. spread
mem as evenly AS possible orcc the
BOTTOM OF the hole and cover with two
OF three inches of fine top soil as nc.
Iore. TRAMP firmly with the feat and
MI inc hoi" with good. earth. leaving
nc surface loose and little higher
thar the surface of the surrounding
SOL. When the work of planting is
completed. the tree should stand about
TWO inches deeper than 1t stood i'm the
nursery.
In order to insure symmetry of
growth. trees must be allowed unrc-
stricted area for Developments AT least
forty feet should be allowed between
trees intended to occupy the ground
permanently. Quick growing temDor-
airy trees may be planted bctw Aan the
iohS .hEeu ones to produce immediate
results. but these should be removed as
soon as they interfere with tho ,leycl-
opment of the permanent plantations
inc college of forestry connected
with the Syracuse University has cx-
amined and outlined methods of i'm
proVement for public shade trees in
twenty-siN cities and towns in the
state OF New York. 1t has been found
that in the cities there are 10000 miles
OF streets of character capable OF
sustaining Il growth of 100000 shade
trees which can be made worth sian
ooo.0Oo in increased property value
Bunalo is thoroughly alive to the pos
sibilities of the situation. and spends
annually about $4,000 for the planting
ana conservation of shade trees along
its public Strccts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
How Children Can MIKE None,

Besides dozens and pcrhaps INN.
Grcds OF different vegetables. small
fruits and flowers that farm boys and
girls can grow for sale" says Farm
and Firesidc. there arc several farm
animals that boys and girls can casIlv
handie. Ihere is good money in grow
ing p'gs. sheep. chickens, other poul-
wy ana pigeons Right now big prizes
in many places arc being orfcrcd for
growing the best pigs II IL all right
10 enter contests and compete for
prizes. but why not start into business
on your own hook and produce some
tn'nE without the offer OF prizes? Tho
experience, FUN. and cash derived from
your work will be prize enough"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
An Ingeniuo. Sc,r.c,

~ WrltcT in Farm and Fircsidc ,.tI.
81 one or the most effective plans Cor
Keeping birds from cherries ana n,r,r
tree and garden fruits. Take two -,
thre" two-pound manila paper har.
up 'hcm IN linseed oil TO make them
Waterproof place half Il dozen dricI
peas in each. blow them up fun Of air
ana tic up tho open end. Fastcu ibc.o
bags in the trees two or three IN o,ch
tree or to stakes in berry fields witb
bits OF stout twinc about six irrho,
long The wind, blowing the bags
about. viii rattle the peas inside them.
and the una ccustomcd objects ana tho
rafting noise will keen the bird. n,,,
Of every tree or bed SO decorated and
do il cffcctjyc1y" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

poSitc this in general characteristics
II must be headed low in order To have
the fruit within reach at harvest time
II 1t grows tall and thick there will
be very little fruit, and ii Will be of
poor quality. An open top or crown
is necessary for the production of good
fruit. and with this condition the shade
is not good
AS general thing it. is much better
TO use native forest trees of good
quality. such as the maple (the han 4.
si"w-r'rowinE species). elm. tulip ash,
etc The fruit trees can lie grown in
the back yard or poultry yard. and or.
chard. where fruit is the first and only
consideration. If every available foot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
GENERAL LIQUIDATION
OF WAR STOCKS BEGINS
VIM street believes TINT Boom In
ih"t ficid Ii on Wane-War stu
chief Feature I'm Market

NJ" YORK. July 9.--Gcncral liuui-
""''oh oil war stocks. predicted mainly
on inc belief that the boom in that
Held of industry is on the wanc. an
""Nd"ce IN call money 20 4 -12 per cent,
'he maximum quotation since the re-
sumption Of trading OH the Stock EN-
chahec In December, 1914, further IN od-
crate accumulation OF standard sccuri-
ties ana the favorable changes I'm the
character OF the European war consti-
'n'ed tho chief features of the week
the stock market.
united States Steel and other renre-
sentative induStrials were little affect
so' steer holding at near it's highest
eVeis OF the year. Lackawanna Steel
was hrm, on reports of large earnings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

OF ground must he used. certain
amount of shade and comfort can be
sacrificed for what may be of more
value. Some good fruit and little
shade is better than much shade and
no fruit If a good supply OF both can
not be obtained
The beauty Of shade tree depends
upon it's normal and symmetrical
growth. In order to insure this. be-
fore planting :ut eff the ends of all
broken or mutilated roots; remove all
side branches save upon evergrcnns
so that straight. whip-like stalk
alone remains. Dig holes at leas. two
feet In diameter and one foot dccD In
good soil and make them four feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Norfolk 4 Western K. ilwa

ONLi ALL RAIL LINE 10 NUroIh
Schedule IN elect January s. lslo
Leave byrd street STATION. hichtnond.
NOkfol.h; ~. A. IL. ',.vo A. IL. :.
FOR LYECAbuRG AND THE WE.
'6:ls A: Nj, $50 A. NJ. 1900 IL, =.
Z. 81. Loca! TO Crewe. 's:3s L. n
Arrive hichmoEd from Norfolk: .lI.xt
~. 's:2S r. Al. '3:ov p. ~. .ll:s0 p.
From tho west: '6:l5 A. ~ ss:a7 A.
t2:lo +. NJ. 1i:+v r. ~. .t:I7 r. IL.
=. NJ
.Daily. iDaiiy eIcep, Sunday. :sun
" L. BEvILL. w. C sAuNpEe
P. T. NJ. Roanoke. q. p. A.. Roam
c. II. BOSLEY. d p. A.. R.chmonu v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

eggs reach tho big cities after a hau,
OF 1000 miles OF more win dcrcud
upon the quality Of tho egg packing
the way the lot is placed in the car
and the way the railroad hauls the ar
especially when switching When ,hn
eggs are shipped in car lots and b,,h
shippers and carriers do their work
well, transit damage is kept down 10
as little as per cent including
cracked. mashed and leaking eggs
Approximately one egg IN TWO case,
gets mashed or becomes a lcakor on
the railroad trip Bu, whcn eggs are
shipped in less than car lots. the tran
sit damage is generally multipliod
many times. The totAl damage from
all landings OF eggs between The hon
and the consumer, Investigations show
Is certainly not less than 10 Der cent.
and may be even greater. The ten
eggs out OF 100 that arc damaged CON
stst OF about eight eggs which ar.
lowered in value by cracking and
about two eggs which arc a total loss.
The following rules for shippers. ir
practiced. will prevent cracks:
% Use only now, strong, standard
egg cases. having five. or. better, six.
fhrce-2enny. cement naila at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

each joint, See that the partition is
exactly in the center
60 Use medium" three Pound" or
No. ]" oilers and flats. The three
hound" fllcr gives general satisfac-
ton Re sure that they are new. and
tina, tho tips arc not ben: or softencd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
SOUTHERN RAILWA

rams Leave EIN.ihonu-MaIn o. Stat
Schedule nBures Lot guaranteed. For ii
South-Dai!y: $40 a. 81, local; 1880 A
with drawing slice pinB car for Allan
ll:l5 +. ~. express sleeping car open )
=: "a; 1900 p. Nj. local. Tor keysvilis
Chase City-week days
York River Line-o:lo P. 81 steA,a
Train. except Sunday. connecting for BIZ j.
more tPa-ior carr. 7:S5 A. II. and Al.
NJ. daily. local
Trainn Arrive RichInond-From the s,ut
1913 A. III and 500 A. NJ. 1850 p. Il b
p. NJ, daily; $40 A. 81, except Sunu.
From Yves, Point: s:46 A. ~, excep. Nc
day 9:+o A. II. and 6:l5 r. NJ, dallJ
Office 907 4 Main ST Phone A. .u.son I:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Uuiltl n SllO.

y woll-buiit silc Of any type Will keep
silaS" woll. 50 tho cost OF different
materials Viii in many cases decide
whether TO buy or build, aud what type
or Sii" I" select. In choosing. low first
cost, cheap maintenance, durability and
smooth, alright wall should he dc.
mandod. ordinarily, tho more per-
inanent silo should he built
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Excellent Pain killer

ms is Il remedy everyone sbou,,,
SNOW: first. because il gives ,Inas,
Immediate relief; and. second. hnc,,'so
,,'iih or cream is always avaiI,hln ~,
me farm. whereas the medicine bn,,,n
- ol'entimes found 10 he empty lust
"hen needed most IL q pcrson mr. =
horse should get tar in The 49,. - :"
III n Few drops Of milk or cream -,
VIII also afford relief il cement a.. =,
Snat should get i'm the eve 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
RAILROADS.
->--~~---o~-~~~-> --~~-->-~-~-----~-
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin. Lou,le q west.. :: p. - D., III
Aain Line. Local. .7:25 a. t5:is
James River Liue, 10000 a. t;:l.
y. News Nh. old PIT. $3.50 a, .lsm.. :.
Newport News Local. 1900 a. $500
Trains arrive from Nix. 1880 "a. .l:4;
$50 p. ). News. .s:S5 a.. $500 p. frs
West. $40 a. - % p. r.:5s a, .l:l5
7:l0 p daily from charlottesville exc.
Sunday from Tkurmond. Jas. River 10
a.. $50 y. week days, 1850 D. III. Sunduy
Daily Except Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
sEABOAkD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive HALLWAY Of the South,

Southoounu trains scheduled TO leave IKE
mond daily: S:a5 A. Il, local to NoriiI
E:oO +. Al, sleepers and coaches TO jack 80.
Vile, Atlanta, Birmingham; 6:36 r. $
through coaches and sieepers to jack
vile; la:45 a Al. sleepers to Atlanta BIZ.
inghain. Jacksonville. Tampa and coach.
to Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled 20 arrive
Richmond daily: $500 A. NJ a:3O A y,
local. $40 A. AZ. SAT P. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
NEGRO FATALLY SHOT
WHILE RESISTING ARREST
Puts In Desperate Battle with ON
GERS, Attempting TO XIII Them
with Knife.

Especial to Tho Times DispatchI
PETERSBURG, VA, July o.-Jamcs
James. a negro. who has been living
at ilopcweli. was fatally shot this
morning about o'clock. in Guest
Alley by Police Officer Gny Blankcn-
ship while resisting arrest. Armed
with large bread knife. James came
to Petersburg to hunt man who. he
ella lined, had stolen four suits OF
clothes from him. His action In the
alley attracted a large crowd. and
Officer Blankenship was sent for.
James dehcd arrest. Officer Biankcn-
ship called officer Magec to his as
sistance. The officers threw them
selves on James. and he resisted
strcnuously.
made a lungc at officer Blankenship
and then started for him Blanken-
ship believing his life was in danger
fred. the bullet striking James in the
left side just below tho heart. The
negro was then ovcrpowcrcd and TAX
en- TO the hospital where he died in
a very short time.
The annual memorial services Of
Petersburg Aerie. +. .. r.. No. $50.
were held in Aerie Hall this evening.
and were largely attended The roll
call of departed brothers Showed that
fifteen members had died since the
lodge was organized in 1904. Joel T.
Brown delivered the memorial address.
and several musical selections were
rendered. The Arie then marched in
body to Rlnndford Cemetery and
placed wreath OF Myrtle and forget
me-nots upon the grave of each de-
parted member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
D r O p S y
TREATED MEEK ERE.

Short breathing relieved In few hour
swelling, water and uric acid removed IN
few days-rcgulatcs liver, Kidneys and hes
Write for Free Trial Treatment COLI
DROPSY REMEDY CO. DEPT. :3-T i
ANITA. GA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

General farming. planting variety
OF crops and keeping 4 variety Of mi
mails is the safe way, and. after all. Inc
most successful way OF insurng Il
steady income
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

DO not leave any old damp. musty
hay in the lofts. but clean out every
thing, and let I'm the sunshine and
plenty of fresh air before the new crop
comes in. 1t will keep all The better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Richmond andChesapeake Bay Railway Compar
Superseding schedule OF April Ii, ivi
ocheuuio subject to Change Without

Trains leave Richmond b.s:so A. A.. .7
n, be A. NJ, A. NJ. .sl0 A. III ii Nj
p. ~. +: NJ. r. NJ. 64 p. ST., $40
~. $40 M. 7:lo +. N. bs f.. 81. 10
NJ, ll:45 p. 81.
Trains leave Ashland $3.50 A. NJ. b.7.
M A: NJ: BE- A; NJ. 10 A. ~. ''Il n. s.
NJ. bS:26 P. n. S::o +. NJ 3:io a"
p. NJ. b. p. M. IL F. AZ
bCarries baggage .Daily except Sunda
s'Sundays Only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

Amy hen manure leftc Good nl,c,
Tor IT on the cornfcld. stir i, in close
TO me nils. II left out on top il nav
good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R.

.Suei'enoDuiS W utUtuoI N' j
l..n6 lt.n w,ssast.a n Sumd-bih
u. Rad t5.i5M s527 Al JIr. RkI1 175o an 513 I0l
SMM 1923 A. .s.3s t25sP fS25W, .s3si
tlLs ~. 1850 Pm. f5.t7 Pn SEQ Rn. ts]sN, ABS
shlrs.t t,niiii laiI w. s2is PE .t,I is: 3IIs Pm
S A. tll A. ttlr ff.t,fkhshHs Iuss wei t,u w. "a
mH tSa' ~ aaiid hotsa n.h lirs w. 80 Al, 63s 4
'sdi st. ai tbnta. Sh t,Isr th,. I'm, ST., sai ti.s,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIOE

m,,,,o,s -, ..,.,.m ~
~ iio' aiio"
any staGnant water 10 stand near the
house. Drain off the little pools that
| form, ubcre tho n,,r,e ,ro ,,,o.a
1t is the man with the faculty Of
| keeping his teams and implements i'm
the move, who accomplishcs the Big
seasons work.
1t will only take half "a day and
little jag of lumber to make "A fly-tigh,
have onc-but it must be absolutely
tight because. you know. flies breed
in the stable manure.
"Somo noonl. r., r.,;r;o, ,;,, ,o
idea th., thnr nood ~ o,, " e.. .,l'
=.
nn ~ up 81 e"c" ieeu' out
nv '''o' T.
wire worms in)ure corn and pota-
'oes most put reed freely on wheat
ground Ea,a,i ana ti, may be controlled by crop
49,. ''',.. tait p'owIhs ana sood cultira-
'ioii' 10 may inc Erub worms.
LACK OF vitality and hardness in the
=, 80 one ~, 'he greatest dif'culties
~ u'.esSluliy haholng turkeys.
hrohHe turkeys arc the largest and
rho lamb which nn,
ne amp when gets to market ear
I's' "''"SS you the most money, AS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

DO not be guilty OF leaving "a sinoId-
"rinS camp fire. BE certain the fire is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

screens on every door and win
COW No! Well. do not wait another
cay ny Keeping the pests out they
cannot breed in the dust in the cracks
il the walls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

II several hens are set in one room
1t is desirable to continc them in &c cd
nests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10
Established Mercantile House

With average daily sales of more
than 5000, is now being incorporated
and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

An uncovered rain barrel will breed
millions of "skcctcrs" Do not allow
any stagnant water to stand near the
house Drain off the little pools that
form whore the plants are watcred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

I'm the design and construction of
the farmhouse the question of utility
alone should not he the determining
FACTOR The first thought should be
the making of home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-10

The lamb which gets to market ear
lest brings you the most money, as "A
rulc.
Evening journal., 1916-04-07

carry the work, on effectively. The
dinner was served in the main dining
room and the tables were prettily
decorated with dafodills, carnations
and snap dragon. Josiah Marvel was
toastmaster Plans for the campaign
were tentatively discussed.
The guests follow; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles T. Wollaston, NJ. c. Williams,
the Rev. and Mrs. II. w. 1rapnell. Mr..
and Mrs. J. Frank Ball, Richard Reese,
Lewis W. Brosius, J. 5. Spruance. W.
Harold Smith, the Rev. W. II. Laird,
the Rev. Herbert r.. Randolph, W. l..
Coyne, Frank J.. Connable. Charles A.
Owens. Philip Colbert, William G.. Tay-
lor, the Rev. G. l.. Candoe, Josiah Mar
vel. Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Bacchus, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. ID. Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
Caleb h. Burchenal, Mr.. and Mrs. b. @.
Grommon, Mrs. George a. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. S. Cooper Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
y. Jemison. Miss Mary H. Askew Ma
ther, Mr. and Mrs. II. Fletcher Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs /. II. Phillips, Judge w. 5,
prickett, Miss Josephine Prickett. Mrs.
George Remington, Miss Clara H.
Righter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith
Mrs. Willard 4. Smith, Miss Alice p
Smyth, Mrs. Henry !. Stubbs, Mrs
J.. G.. Thompson. Miss Margaret H.
Shearman. DR.. and Mrs. b. r. Neasey
Miss Caroline W. Jones. Miss Grace l.
Osborne Miss Mathilde Seipp. Mrs
Wine, Miss Brashears, Mr.. and Mrs. IL
y. Link.