davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
Burdick Held On
Charge of Robbing
Man Who Aided Him

After being supplied with clothing
and food and allowed to occupy the
bed room of Charles Dunlap at 81
Fulton street, Edwin G. BuFdiek, now
of 135 Huntington road, is alleged to
have robbed q small hand bank con-
tanning So. Both are employed In
the Remington Arms & Ammunition
Co. Rurdick has been in this city
only a week and he was aided by his
shopmate until such time as he could
afford to keep himself. Burdick left
the room of Dunlap in Fulton street a
few days ago
In city court today his case was
continued until April 27 and Burdick
was released in care Of Probation Of
ficer C. w. Simpson,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
RADIO STATION
CAUSES ARREST
OF STAMFORDITE
Operating Without License,
Schofield Indicted By
Federal Grand Jury.

New Haven. Feb. 24-Wtlliam T.
Sch ofield, Stamford, a telegraph oper-
ator at the Grand Central Terminal in
New York, was indicted by the federal
grand pjury here today under the
penal code which relates to the OPP
grafton of wireless telegraph station
without governmental authority under
the act of 1912. The allegation is
that Schofie1d has been operating
radio station at Stamford. His in
dictment was the first to be brought
in the federal court for this jurispru-
dence. SchofieId's case Will be taken
up at next term of court.
In connection with the court case
1T has been learned that Henry
Gaw1er, United States radio inspec-
tor, has been here for two days To-
eating radio outfits and he has found
four stations which have not been
licensed. The law was passed at the
Titanic disaster because amateur OPP
orators with outfits caused interior
ence with the naval station at New
port which was trying to get word
from the -CaFpathia about the wreck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
Judge Greets swink
Affably. Then Sends
Him To County Jail

Fred swinl1. giving his. address as
..citvss this morning was sentenced to
~ Gavs in TAIL when a.rraigned before
Judge Frank L. Wilder, charged with
the theft of q set of carpenters tools
from the workheuse of the Pardy Con-
struction Co. in Wordin avenue.
Apparently Swink has been BEFORE
+ba court before. When he took the
witness stand he was greeted with the
following by Judge Wilder: Hello,
Swink, where have you been for the
last three years? You're looking pref
ty good for an old fellow The fact
that the court greeted him in so affia-
BILE a manner, did not help the cause OF
Swink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Feb. 24-Fore-
cast for New Haven and vicinity.
Unsettled with snow or rain to-
might and Friday.
Connecticut: Snow or rain to-
night and Friday; increasing east
winds, reaching gale force to-
night
~ Weather conditions: Disturb
ances are central this morning
over Lake Superior and South
Carolina They are causing I'M
settled weather with snow OF
rain in nearly all districts east
OF the Mississippi river. Pleasant
weather prevails generally from
the Mississippi river westward to
the Pacific coast The tenpara-
tI1re are low in the eastern p0r-
td0n q the bake region and New
England Zero temperatures xVere
reported from Northern New
York and Maine.
Conditions favor for this VIZ
canfty unsettled weather with
snow or rain and somewhat high
temperature. WARNINGS for high
winds are displayed along the
coast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
Housatonic Grange
Has An Interesting
Program For Feb. 26
tspeclal to The F'armer.l


Stratford. Feb. 24-The Housatonic
program al the hall Saturday even-
tngs Feb &C. Addresses win be given
and vocal and Instrumental selections
will be presented Following Is the
program. Advantages of Adu1ehing
Fruit Trees" Albert Coulter: Have
You Ever Noticed Fruit Trees Injured
by Borers, or the Whiffletree, Begin
ming to Bear Fruit Earlier Than
Sound Treese How Do You Account
for This 90 Frank Brakeman; rs FAN
planting of Fruit Trees Advisable in
Your Section ~ Charles johnson;
music, Marguerite Garry; What
Method OF Laying Out an Orchard
and Planting Trees is Most Satiafac-
snan; Have Ton Ever Noticed Any
Advantage in Vigor or Productive
ness of Nursery Stock, Grown in a
Nearby Nursery, over Trees Grown
In Distant Nurseries - by Nathan
Wells. After the speeches refresh
naents will be served.
The women OF Christ Episcopal
church will hold their dollar party
IN the chapel. Friday afternoon at s
o'clock. AS each woman is to con-
tribute q dollar for the new parish
house and tell In verse how she earn
ed the money, the bards of EtratforG
have been working overtime to sup
ply the poems
The Ladies' Aid society of the Com
gregational church will hold a sup
per this evening at the new parish
house supper win be served from
6 until s. An entertainment viii be
given during the meal by the Or
pheum. sexfet of Bridgeport Mrs.
Thomas Taylor of Warwick avenue,
ss chairman of the supper commit
tee.
A doughnut banquet win be held in
the Methodist church parlers. Mon
day evening. Feb 2a. An address
WIN Be given by Rev. Harry K Miller
Of Naterburys
More than $500 was cleared by the
hremen at the carnival which was
held last week at the town hall This
amount VIII be turned over to Allen
d. hudson, treasurer of Snatferd Fire
Department No. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
Everywhere Vanita
Went, Aris Was Sure
TO Go; He's Arrested

Upon complaint of Miss Vanita.
Brown OF AZ Hillhousef avenue, Aris
Barsanian of 4s9 Water street, was
arrested last night, charged with
breach of the peace. Rarsanian had
been following Miss Brown about the
streets al yesterday Afternoon and in
an endeavor to get rid of him Miss
Brown attended matinee in a the
atre, Barsanian followed her to this
place.
Miss Brown left in the middle of the
performance and Barsanian followed
her to Main street and Fairfield ave-
nue. where she complained to Sergeant
James Ramsey. This officer and Po-
Heeman Martin J. Kane chased Bar
sanian and captured him after two
blocks Fun. In the. city court today
the case was continued until tonor-
row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
GERMANS LAND CREW,
THEN SCUTTLE PRIZE

Berlin, Feb. A.-After having landed
their 2os prisoners, the German prize
crew which took the British steamer
Westburn into Santa Cruz. Teneriffe,
Canary Islands,, as related in last
nights dispatches, the Germans sailed
the boat outside the harbor and sunk
her, according to a despatch received
here today from Santa Cruz.
Advices received yesterday from
Santa Cruz stated that the British
steamer WestbuPn, from Liverpool,
Jan. 81, for Buenos Ayres, had put in
there for repairs, flying the German
flag and with German crew of one
officer and seven men aboard, besides
FOG prisoners taken from various cap
tured vessels. the crew was believed
to be from the German raider Moewe,
which captured the British passenger
steamship Appam and sent her with a
prize crew and under the German col
ors to Newport News.
The Westburn was a vessel of 3, 300
tons. built in 1903 and owned by J.
Westall, of Sunderland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
ALMANAC ron TODAY
STILL COUGHING
AND NO RELIEF?

Why don't you try some
other remedy Frequent
coughing increases the irri-
tation of the bronchial tubes
and often becomes chronic.
Try Cyrus Cough Specific, it
has relieved others and viii
help your cough. It is not
gickening sweet and does not
donstipate. Tits worth your
triad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

John Collins of a84 BunneI street
was guarding a, house in the vicinity
of his home, yesterday morning while
the family OCCUPYING it attended a
funeral, John McKenna of 3s2 Bum
nell street was going to his home
nearby. When Collins saw McKenna
passing he went out of the house and
endeavored to settle an old grievance
by punching the latter in the face.
McEkenna complained to q. policeman
and Collins was arrested. In city
court today he wa@ dned SIS and costs.
which he paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
TREATS" Friends,
Then Can't Pay His
Bill For Chop Suey

Walter C. Cole. of Waterbury, en-
.pleyed on the New Haven road came
to this city yesterday and obtained his
pay from the train at the local rail-
road station He started out to see
the city and met two women ac-
quaintances. Walter invited them to
dine with him in a chop suey house
at 81 Fairfield avenue, owned by Leon
Shew.
Meals were served to the party and
the bill tota1ed $1,s6. When it came
time to pay. Cole discovered that he
only had a dollar. He could not ac-
count for the rest of his pay. As he
was unable to settle the BILL, Proprie-
tor 6hew called in Policeman George
Benedetti and he arrested Cole. In
city court today Cole was fined SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
Annihilates Fences
In South End With
Sword; Disappears

Policeman Barney GIennan report
ed at 1880 last night that he had
received complaints from residents of
the South End in the vicinity Of
West avenue, that a foreigner was
running amuck in the neighborhood
flourishing a large sword and with
which he was cutting the top of pic-
ketS on several fences.
The police patrol was sent out with
a squad of policemen but they were
unable to find the bel1igerent ones
although the injury done several
fences was visible to the policemen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
SOCIAL AND Personal

IA very pretty wedding was sol
emniEed at the Sacret Heart church
"wednesday morning, Feb. 16, at 8
o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Moore when
Mary Mccormack became the bride
of John Granville She wore suit of
sand color sbroadeloth with a hat of
gold lace and blue naline, and a bou-
quet OF Killarney roses. Her brides
maid was Kathleen Kenney, her
cousin She wore a suit of Belgian
blue broadeloth with a Ieghorn hat
with blue feathers to match and a
bouquet of sweet peas. The best man
was John Moran. Z
A wedding breakfast and reception
was held at her home 1875 Austin
street There were many guests from
out of town. All departed at a late
hour, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
many years of happiness.
The members musicale held yester-
day afternoon by the Wednesday Aft
eruoon Musical club under the leader
ship of Mrs. John M. Sterling, was at
tendel by a large number of club
members who enjoyed the excellent
proogrs4m-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
HIS HOUsEBOAT HAS
SEAPLANE FEATURES

houseboats is being worked out at the
A. J. MonteH shipyard here. it was
stated today Cypriano Apdrade, of
NNew York city. inventor of a sea-
plane, and harbor master of the
Larchmont Yacht club, has designed a
houseboat with seaplane features
which would enable the craft to travel
15 miles an hour, or twice the speed of
a similar boat without the planes. The
boat will be so feet long and II feet
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
NEW HAVEN FIREMAN
HIT BY ROWDIEE

AS he was passing the corner OF
Water street and South avenue at
1890 last night to go to his work as
fireman on the New Haven road,
Christopher McNicho1sen. of 1900
Longfe11oW avenue. New York, he was
struck on the head with a tin tobacco
sign and suffered painful bruise on
the left arm. Both missiles were
hurled by two young men who were
under the influence of liquor. Nobody
was arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
Battleship Pennsylvania
On Standardization Test

RockIand, Me, Feb. 24-The super
dreadnaught Pennsylvania went on
the government course today for her
Standardization test, the first of her
official acceptance trials. The low
speed runs were to be made with the
use of reduction gear which is being
tried for. the first time in an American
dreadnaught This gear consists OF a
small turbine attached to the cruising
engine, the object being to obtain the
same speed and efficiency with fewer
revolutions.
Secretary Daniels denied that he
has permitted delay in construction
of the United States submarine
schIey, the largest undersea boat in
the world. Its contract calls for
completion by March 10, 1918.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
DAUGHTERS OF Castillo
DANCE EXCITEs INTEREs.

Everybody is interested in the
whist, eucher and dance to be given
by the Daughters Of CASTLE Friday
evening, Feb. 25. at Colonial hall,
Fairfield avenue. There will be dane
ing the entire evening and music will
be furnished by Speidel. There will
be three different card games, whist,
euchre and pinocEa1e win be played,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
DIDN'T SUPPORT WIFE

Jacob Possieri of 4a2 Spruce street,
was aFrRigned In city court today
charged with non-support- Possieri
left his wife and child four months
ago. She admits that he gave her
800 upon separating but that she has
not received any support since. Pos
sierf was released upon a bond of
$3.50 with the understanding that he
must give his wife s5 a week for one
wear or so to jail for three months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24
STEAMER BUNS AGROUND.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Feb, "a
The Merchants & Miners steamer
Juniata, Baltimore to Boston, which
grounded yesterday in Vineyard
Sound, was still hard and fast early
today. Plans were made to lighter
part of the vessels cargo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-02-24

The prizes are exceedingly heazitHesliI,
las this is a state affair. a number al
visiting Daughters of CASTLE ana
knights of Columbus are expected 70
be present, Tickets are selling rap
Idly and can he procured from the
members or at the hail Friday aqsRa
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
Of Fort Loudoun Seminary. winchester.

Of Fort Loudoun Seminary. Winchester.
Mrs. Blanche Huddlsson .crickenber.
ger has returned to her homo at White
sulphur Springs after n visit of Sow
erai weeks to Mrs. John Dublin.
Mrs. Garrett Carter and little son,
VINO have been visiting relatives In this
place and In Winchester. have return
cd to their homo In Kirby. Mont. They
wore accompanied by Miss Emma Car
ter or this place. who will make her
homo In Montana.
Miss Best. member Of the faculty
OF Fort Loudoun Seminary. winchester.
has returned after visit to Miss Mary
BeRll Walton.
H. p. Miller. OF WASHINGTON. has re-
turned to his home after a brief Visit
to relatives In this place.
Miss Bertha whalley has returned
from visit to her mother in Wash
ington.
Charles Russell Of New Freedom. Pa,
IL the guest OF his daughter, Mrs. wal
ter Rodefrer.
Miss Louise Barselt has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Baltimore. Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs W. w. Logan celebrat-
ed the fortieth Anniversary OF their
marriage on Thursday at the home on
North Main Street. Mrs. John LIvers.
or Charlottesville. and Mrs Clearance
Baker, Of Haserstown. daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan. were at their pa
rents home for the occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
FARMVlLLE NORMAL
Especial to The Times Dispatch


FARMV1LLE, VA. February IA
On Tuesday President Jarman went to
Charlottesville to meet committee
appointed to formulate n course OF
study for the summer schools Of the
State.
The summer session OF the Farmville
Normal which in the past has lasted
for four weeks. will continue for six
weeks this summer.
Among the special attractions OF the
Fourth Congressional District Teach
ers' Association meeting. to be held
In Farmville on March IT. will be the
Clifford Deverence Company In a Com
edy of Errors"
James NJ. Granger. head Of the do
partment OF English. addressed tho
Charlottesville meeting OF colleges and
secondary schools on THE Number of
Pupils an English Teacher Can Ade-
quately Instruct"
Miss Grace e. Mix. OF the kindergar-
ten department., and Miss Carrie Suth '
erlin, Of the English department.. will
be members OF the faculty of the
George Peabody College for Teachers.
at Nashville, this summer Mr.. Grain
ger has again been Invited to give a
course Of lectures at the summer nor
NAL at Hyannis. Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
BUENA VISTA
Especial 10 The :

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.]
BUENA VISTA, VA, February IA
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Umholtz, In COM
memoration of their wedding day, some
twenty years ago. entertained some Of
their friends at dinner Monday night.
Cards containing the names OF the
guests were placed at the plate assigned
to each. on which was short question.
At given time these questions were
read aloud and answered by each per-
son. a six-course dinner was served
in true Virginia style. Those present
were: Professor and Mrs. w. II. San
born. Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Trum-
bower. Rev. and Mrs. William Stevens.
DR.. and Mrs. G. T. Divers. DR.. and Mrs.
w. II. Gilkyson. Mr.. Cmholtz and
Miss Waesh Mrs. w. Z. Paxton and
Mrs Charles Walker.
Corporation Court was in session on
Monday. The grand jury presented but
one bill Of Indictment. Sam Davidson
was accused of obtaining money on a
forged order. and was found guilty and
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years.
Miss Ross, of Pennsylvania. and Miss
Pettu, teacher of elocution, gave q very
attractive and entertaining program at
the Southern Seminary on Saturday
night. largo and appreciative au-
dtence was present.
Mrs. John Wilson and daughter, of
California, are visiting w. P. NewIand
Mrs Wilson is Mr.. Newland's sister,
and has lived on the Pacific coast a
number Of years.
Mrs. Margaret Burks. mother OF Mrs
Aubrey de BEST, with whom she lived
was found dead in her bed on Sunday
morning. Mrs Burks was Miss Gar
rett and was seventy-two years of
age.
r. I. Austin. connected with the ex-
tract works. died last week from pneu-
mona.
DR.. E. T Kahle addressed con.
gregation In the Methodist Church on
Sunday morning and ono In tho Pres
byter!an Church at night, In the In
terest OF the Childrens Home Society
OF Virginia.
Miss Marie Robey was called to Ber-
rYvi!le last week on account OF the
serious sickness OF her sisters little
girl.
Mrs. Herbert Mills returned to her
home in Washington on Saturday. after
spending two weeks with Miss Bes-
sic Burks.
Miss Betsey Brown. a student at
Rand olph Macon College at Lynchburg.
spent Saturday and Sunday with hor
parents.
Mis-. salle Boil Arbogast went to
Philadelphia on Tuesday to visit Mrs.
Elwood Egoif.
Miss Ora c. Rowe. who is attend
Ing Randolph Macon College at Lynch
burg. spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Southern Seminary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
HOUSTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
HOUSTON, VA, February l2.-MIss
Pattie Johnson left for Richmond a few
days ago. where she will study vocal
music
Miss Mary Chisholm, OF Glover. was
the guest OF Mrs. n. c. Henderson dur
ing the past week.
Miss Olivia Webb. who is teaching
school near 1.cn.iig, Va. spent the
week END with her parents near
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Hawkins
are spending several days in Richmond.
Miss Elizabeth Darlington made a
visit to Lynchburg during the week.
Mrs. n. c. Henderson, Mrs. ]. S. Hem
derson and Miss Florence Hupp visit
ed Lynchburg on Thursday.
Miss Nellie Mooreheld. who is teach
ing near Houston, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her mother at South Bos-
ton.
Rev. 4. Rvland Sanford of the Chat.
ham Training School, Will preach at
the Baptist Church on SUNDAY night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
LkWRENCEVILlE

'r.t, ~ 1ha Tffo.t Gispa,cu1
~ 'iHs' H'!',',I. ~ p.rfDary u
--S.ss b,ntl'> In.,t .r,c,,.lp.o 49,,
''''f, m r.'.,csI rivh.. ~. ,cc,.
= m t"'f "'sDyst'r.l ~, h.r ,l,
r'fh rf'tr$3 III. r..s.s n.,.
N's"r Hi,x't Tth.s. 1.ntEj.?<. kan.y
!.f'''s' an f'Ffiris T,r'ts,, 0arYars,
'.Nr'll1. f>ie WiiiS ia wlinys, KIizn.
..'h tttIs<. ly!iz IL. tyrr,Y. tam.
: '"n's r5iIs'''t ys,n,Jli lAusa i<.
! ,'htf s-'An IrgnY. jf~i.r t:lanI,
r"Ws N''>s en- Tt.'W> ihays;
Hfssis '.'.fE. riy,s. W.i,ix,y ana
1<FMt r'tt..s 7 EIjHr Kimrre, H.,
@*r's mara, Uk,>I J..ysen. chx r!.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
MANASSAS

MANASSAS. VA, February i2-The
Manassas Industrial School for Colored
Youth is to receive a gift OF $4,000
according to an announcement made
in New York on Monday by the Cen
oral Education Board of the Rookie.
amounting to 3335.25o. to various col
legas throughout the United States
were made known. and Manassas was
among the favored ones.
Miss Margaret Lewis has been the
guest Of Miss Lucille Hutchinson and
friends at Haymarket.
Cary1la Buck left on Tuesday for
WEIGH. w. Va. after being at his home
here for the past week. Welhey A..
Buck returned on Sunday, accompanied
by Mr.. Lovctt.
Plans have been completed for the
mihycar banquet Of the Tau Beta Phi
Fraternity. Of Eastern College. The az
fair will take place at the Prince WILL
liam Hotel on tho evening Of February
10. and pTomises much interest as a
feature event in the college year. c.
j. Mcetzc. of this place, will preside
an toastmastcr for the occasion. and
many out-of-town guests and othors.
Including Frank L. Rowland and Wan
ton Wheeler. OF baltimore. and Messrs.
Kcsfe and Atkinson. Of the college. The
hchoo| faculty IL to he represented by
Profnseor o. ". Moshcr and Glenn c.
6orrsn The committee in charge of
III. banquet IL composed or Messrs.
Dale. Rhmgcy, and Grnybill. and they
are putting forth every effort to make
tho event thn equal OF the initiation
banaue, held In the early fall.
D!. ". y. ROop. Of Eastern College,
hs, received many applications from
persons Who Wish TO secure the posi-
tion Of athletic director at the college
nnat yesr. Among them arc former
University Of Virginia, Cornell. and
other collage mon. The new. director
VII have charge OF basketball, foot
ball and baseball Manager Rowland.
NJ the football team. has recently listed
a0'ns hard games for next tall. Eastern
I'M open the season on September 40.
ptsJjnH Catholic University. OF Wash
jrgtOn. in this city. Then. on October
~ the local college VIII return to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-13
HANOVER
Especial to Tho T,mes.pispatch. ]

lSpecial TO Tho Times Dispatch.1
HANOVER, VA. February l2-On
Friday night at tho Colonial Hotel tho
young women gave a leap year dance
In honor OF the men. The room was
Httractively decorated. and q strinEed
orchestra from Richmond furnished tho
music. light supper was served at
midnight. Those dancing were: Misses
Fanny Lipscomb. Bland Hobson, Lelin
Lacy, Alice Lacy, Thomas Tompkins
or Richmond: Katherine Marsh Of
Ashland; Alice Ware. OF williamsburg:
Mrs. H. IL. Wright. j. A. Wright, Of
boswell, and Kitty Winston. Josephine
Winston. Mary Newton. Lucy Taylor.
Gay Lewis. barbara Lewis. Elise Card
well, Eva Baker. Sallie voolfolk, Pearl
Collins and Mary Hutchinson. Mrs. r.
c. Taylor. Hesars George Christian
Pat King. ED Epes. Guy Ancell Char
ence Taylor. Harrison. Farthing, Box
ley Vaughan. Frank Cox, Dalton Tay-
ior, Fred Baker, Keith Taylor, Vincent
Ancell. Howard Taylor, Roper Wool
foik, Percy Omohundro. q. Haw An
drew Voolfolk. and Edmund Voolfolk
Mrs. F.. b. Winston. w. G.. Christian.
w. f. Lewis, e. Winston, C. T. hIarke-
son. E. X. Taylor. v. c. Ancen were
chaperons.
Miss aallie voolfolk has az her
guests Misses Alice Ware. OF Williams.
burg. and Fanny Lipscomb, OF Rich
mond.
Misses Bland Hobson, Alice Lacy.