davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28

strenuous signal drill this afternoon and on tomorrow will give only a very light workout. Bessemer plays have been practiced all last week and Coach Pritchard believes his boys will be able to stop the rushes of their ancient rival. Bessemer defeated Cen tral last year and revenge is the cry at Central
 Bessemer's best men, Charley Scott and Ralph Snyder, will be watched closely. Bessemer has taken great in- terest in the game thus far, especial ly the members of the team A large crowd will probably attend. It will be no walkaway for either team and with the states title at stake merry lit tie tilt can be expected The game is scheduled to start promptly at 10 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
His Desire

From the Baltimore American.
 Aviator-Youre up in the air where you wanted to go; you've got more than the worth of your money. What more do you want?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-28
GREEN
GRIDIRON ECHOES.
By FRED BoDEKER

1901-Sewanee o, Vanderbilt 0. 19o2-Sewanee Il Vanderbilt ,. 1903-Vanderbilt 10, Sewanee 5. l904-Vanderbilt 2, Sewanee 0. 1905-Vanderbilt 6S. Sewanee 4. 19S-Vanderbilt 20, Sewanee 0. 1907-Vanderbilt 17, Sewanee P. 190S-Vanderbilt 6, Sewanee 6.
 1909-Sewanee Is, Vanderbilt 5. 191o-Vanderbilt g, Sewanee 0. 1911-Vanderbilt 31, -Sewanee 0. 1912-Vanderbilt Is, Sewanee 0. 1913-Vanderbilt 63, Sewanee 1S. 1914-Sewanee fl, Vanderbilt 13. 1915-Vanderbilt q, Sewanee 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
ANYBODY CAN KICK A
RAILROAD

Political wiseacres are declaring
that the law cnlarging the Interstate
Commerce Commission will meet
great opposition even from the pres
ent Congress. Progressive Demo
Gratis, according TO newspaper arti-
cles. are afraid the President will
appoint men Favorable to the rail
road"
It would be frightful thing tor
would it?l to have men on the Com
mission who could see things from
the side of the railroads. The rail
roads might be able to rehabilpate
themselves. they might dare to in
vest in more freight cars: they might
even extend their lines or put in
double tracks if such thing should
come to pass.
This fear and distrust of the rail
roads IL curious t-ling. America
used to be proud of its railroads. 1t
had more of them than any other
country. It ran its trains faster and
more conveniently than any other
country. There was less inconveni
encc and red tape in travelling in
this country than any other. Per
haps that pride s,ill exists in some
Americans But most of us apparent
Is prefer to see these lines Of com
munication as monsters. dangerous
To public wellarc-mless. OF course,
they are kept well starved.
We have been starving them. They
have not been able to build enough
freight ears. They have not yentured
in many eases TO tap new territory
with their lines. Few people even
dare 10 purchase railroad securities.
At one time the railroads were able
To tell the public to he damned. Now
any one can kick railroad in its
financial stats and find meek and
conciliatory victim.
But If America keeps on doing so
We will not only have no improve
ment in our transportation service:
We will not have any railroad service
at all The railroads need some
friends on the Interstate Commerce
Commission Chicago Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
is AN IMPORTANT MATTER.

The land owners of this sections
Of the State are gradually awaking to
the opportunity OF impounding lakes
OF water Erret Dunlap on his farm
east of Ardmore is building "A lake
that will cover six acres of land
at cost of about $500. There are so
many sites here along the rayines and
water sheds where nature has almost
completed a dam that only a small
amount of labor can be utilized to
impound a large body OF water.
Lawrence Cruce. brother to Govern.
or Cruce. will appear before members
Of the Legislature in January and ask
that body 10 encourage lake building
by the exemption of something like
twenty acres of land from taxation
for every pond that is built The
lakes already built about this city
have given it a reputation as fishing
resort but 80 far no efforts have bee ,
made 10 use the water impounded for
irrigation 1t is the opinion of Mr..
Cruce that when every rarm has its
lake that there will be- fewer drouths.
there will be fewer days when hot
winds will blow and the general aver
age of crop production VIII be mate
rally increased.
This portion Of the State has been
wonderfully welIiayored in the to
biography Of the country Along the
Frisco between Ardmore and Madill
there is a series OF deep ravines. They
look worthless and useless but every
one of the rayines could be kept full
of water by the construction OF inc
pcushc dams. The country could be
as well supplied with fish as Holland
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.

In saying that neither party is now
committed to any policy which differs
materially from the other partys poll
ci,s We are not overlooking The tarin
It was the Payne-Aldrich Tariff that
started the Republican Party upon its
~oiourn I'm the wilderness. Intelligent
men of that party know the road to
rhc wilderness will long remain open
and IN good working condition. Pre-
sumahly they would not care to in.
vest in another ticket over it,
one Of the shrcvdest of Mr. VII.
sons undertakings was in .he direc.
zion ot taking the tarin OUT of pol'
ties. lie declared that the principle
of protection and the principle Of tar
iu for revenue only were neither
here nor there" In other words that
the tarin was q matter of eNpcdiency.
20 be- shaped according to changing
conditions and without any prcposscs-
sions ia favor OF either traditional
theory about g. In tina. spirit the
Tarin Commission was authorized.
and il both parties are we'll advised
they will adopt the same view So
neither party will stand committed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
and every farm could easily have an
irrigated tract for vegetables ahc
fruits the year round.

What cotton men say is the most
insane cotton market that ever pre-
vailed exists at this time. Cotton has
been selling very high during the
gathering season and farmers gener-
ally have rushed their crop upon the
market. The price has been advanc-
ing all along and the season up to a
few days ago has been wonderful!
one for the cotton buyers. The ma
jority Of the buyers have made quick
sales and farmers and purchasers
have both made money. But recent
and a very sudden drop Of unusual
proportions came and other drops are
being expected, and from this time
on somebody must suffer some heavy
losses. The farmers as a rule have
disposed of their crop and Will not
suffer loss by the sharp decline With
one or two exceptions no local people
will suffer from the wicked decline,
hundreds of merchants have been
speCulating on the crop. They nave
seen each week their stocks worth
more than the past week and Hous-
ton, Texas is said to be full OF cotton
that belongs to merchants throughout
the. state who have been holding for
better prices. Three merchants al
ready have big loss to their credit,
and it is the best opinion that further
losses win be shared. The most
blessed thing about the market is the
fact that the price was heS at a
high level until the vast majority Of
the crop passed from the farm and
the cotton farmers have made more
money out of the crop than they ever
made before.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

greatest library in the world. and the
greatest in the western world the Ii.
brary now contains 2,45l,g7i books.
15l 200 maps anG charts, 770,2tS vol
umes and pieces of music and 3929Oj
prints.
For large additions to the Chimes.
Japanese and Korean collections the
library acknowledges debt to Dr.. Wa
ter T. Swingle of the Bureau OF Plant
Industry, who visited the Far Eas'
in 1915 and purchased on behalf o,
the library a total of 5,S92 volume.
including early Chinese books printed
from blocks; Chinese historical and
descriptive works covering the period
of first contact with Europeans; early
Chimes dictionaries and encyclOp"-
dias; Chinese works on natural his
tory and pharmacopoeias; geograph:-
cal works. the writings of Confuciu-
and the works of famous scholars
and a good copy of The Oldest Japan
ese printed work eXtant, probably
dating from the beginning OF the thir-
tecnth century; and a large collec'
tior of the writings of KaiDara, the
Benjamin Franklin of JaEan.
The Lincoln documents which haya
been presented to the library are Of
exceptional interest. These consist
of the original draft OF Lircolns sec
ond inaugural address, and his two
drafts of the Gettysburg address pre-
scented by Clarence l.. Hay, who had
them from his father, the late John
Hay; and a memorandum as to the
improbability Of his reelection. pre-
scented by Miss Helen NicOlay.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
DROPPING CHRIST OUT OF
CHRISTMAS.

It is a very timely protest that is
made to us about the substitution of
the "X" for Christ in our use OF the
word Christmas. or course it must
not be forgotten that the formula be-
gan with the use of the cross and the
letters mas" after It. But in these
modern days the cross has become
lX Gradually. our Christmas cards
land banners have adopted the words
I"Merry Nmas" until it is rapidly be
coming the exception to find the word
I"Christmas" used 1t will not do to
/ lose the name of Christ" out of the
name of His Birthday II we are to
have Santa Claus canonized in the
Sunday school as he is, almost to the
exclusion of Christ, and the motto is
to proclaim Christmas with an ~"
there is danger that the name of Christ
will be entirely dropped out of our
Christmas Celebrations. As matter
of TACT this happened in one church
Hast Christmas. where all tile songs
and exercises proclaimed Santa Claus,
and banner stretched across the pull
pit wished the people "A Merry
Nmas." Christ was not at any time
praised in the entire service, and this
in church, Let Us spell out the
word Christmas and insist upon buy
ing only those cards and using only
those decorations that do so. The
OK" may well be left for IT'S indication
OF the unknown quantity in mathc-
matics. 1t does not belong in the
word Christmas Ladies' Home Jour
nal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
FIRE BUG IS
EVIDENTLY IN .
AR D MO R {
MYSTERIOUS FIRE LAST NIGHT
CONFIRMS SUSPICION OF FIRE
MEN THAT THERE is ACTIVE
FIRE-suG IN OUR MIDST.

Is there fret bug in the city?
That is what the firemen are anX-
ious to know, and they are making a
very strenuous effort to find out.
Last night an alarm was turned in
from the Magnolia station In the San
Ia Fe yards stating that fire was in
progress near the Wilmington Park,
The department responded but when
they arrived at the park they found
no sign of a fire in any of the build
ings located there.
In the meantime, fire was discov-
cred at hte Pierce Oil Company
station that was set under the corner
of the budding by some old saturated
rags and was burning briskly when a
passer.by discovered 1t and gave the
alarm.
The nremen are convinced that
there is a fire bug at work in the city,
and the officials have inaugurated a
campaign that will lead to his or their
arrest.
Several fires have been started re-
Gently under rather peculiar circum
stances and nothing will be left un'
done to apprehend the guilty parties.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

to any tariff principle that differs ma
terially from the others.
There never was time when dog
matizing about tariff was less eXpe-
dient. \ mere glance at our foreign
trade returns shows that we are not
needing protection now. There is a
lot of contradictory theorizing as to
what We may need in the future.
Mean while we are well in the way OF
becoming a creditor nation, ii we have
not already become a creditor rathe'
than a debtor on net international bal
ance; and a creditor nation is always
one which imports more than it eX-
ports. so that it is more interested in
tariffs as buyer than as seller.
Then one thing to do about the tar
ifl is to get the best possible commits
sion organized promptly and at work
in thoroughly open minded. scien-
tinc spirit.-Saturda Evening Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
ARousINo PUBLIC SENTIMENT
tBy Dr. John W. Duke)

one OF the most. in fact. the most
important. factor in conserving the
public health is an energetic and ag-
gressiye public sentiment. This is
true not only in regard to matters
where public action. mat Is action
by the community as a whole is re
uuired. such as the construction OF
sewage and water systems. but also
in respect to the purity Of food sup
plies and questions where individual
action Is necessary. The State Board
OF Health does much to protect the
purity OF the food supply OF the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
WANTS COPIES OF SPECIAL
ISSUE.

Tulsa, Oklahoma. Dec. 9, 1916.
Daily Ardmoreitc,
Ardmore Oklahoma.
Gentlemen:
Would it be possible for us TO buy
from you 500 copies of your Daily
Ardmorete OF the 29th, and what
would be your price for that many
copies. Please let me hear from you
at once. and oblige,
Yours very truly.
TULSA LOCATING SYNDICATE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
HOW 10 CHECK THAT COLD.

When it is painful to breathe and
fever sends chills up and down your
back, you are in for cold. \ timely
dose of DIR. Bells Pine Tar Honey will
stop the sneezes and snifiies. The
pine Dalsam loosens the phlegm and
clears the bronchial tubes, the hone
soOthos and relieves the sore throat
The antiseptic qualities kill The germ
and the congested condition is re
lieved. Group whooping cough and
chronic bronchial affections quickly
relieved. At all druggist. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
THIRD LIBRARY IN WORLD.
Library Of Congress Now Contains
2.451.e74 Volumes.

Washington. Dec. 1l.-Gifts from
many sources have brought more than
2S.0OO volumes TO the Library Of Con.
gress during the year. and comprised
more than one fourth OF the additions
to its shelves.
Retaining it, place as the third
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
Good for Consultation.

Chambcrlain's Tablets are excellent
for constipation. They are pleasant To-
take and mild and gentle in effect
Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

Do your shopping at the catholic
ladies' Bazaar ard take home some
thing f'o'i the Market. IL you are too
late for supper Plaee-seuires' Eise-
triesl store. 1o-2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

The perfect fit Of the suits made
1y the 81 Tailoring company. can
1e easily distinguished from others.
lost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

Heartburn is a symptom OF indiges-
ton. Take dose of HERBlNE in
such cases. The pain disappears in
stantly. The bowels operate speedily
and YOU feel fine. vigorous and cheer
full. Price soc. Sold by Ringer Drug
IN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

The last, but not the least Bazaar,
will be held by the catholic ladies,
the 18th and 18th at squires', ilS
West Main street. to-2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
URGES SCHOOL LEGISLATION
Prc>ideu; Wright Tells \or,h Carolina
F~nchrr> That utilization Of
system u Needed.
SpccLal ID rMc 'rimos. nisnAt.M.l-

Special To The Times pispatch.l
RALEIGH. y t.. November Coin
his annual address /" the North Caro-
lima Teachers Assembly ,o-uisht. Pres
lu"nt Il H. Wright declared that IN
reality North Carolina has no public
school system. I'M; IS" different sys-
TENS. with In" stat. Department Of
Education as nominal head. having no
auih"rit! over the majority OF the
workers tn" LEGISLATURE. he insisted
must pass an .uahlinC act and sand
ardiz" the tcncninr and unity and bring
mt" cooperation tn" rural and city
schools.
President Wright advocated the an.
continent by the Leg stature Of a Src-
cial commission Of capable educators
10 spend TWO years Investigating North
Iaf"!lha educational conditions and
ne"ds. reporting - tie subsequent Leg
's'"thrH, In order that there NAV b..
really imt"lligcn, legislation.
10y. w. l.. byE";na. OF The University
~ Wisconsin, presented the Shirley loy.
me- 'up offered by Professor Shirley.
dean ~ music IN Sal"m Academy and
COLLEGE. for thu best musical con,pos; :
ION each N""r 10y North Carolina u.
Ih' winner for tn. hr~t year WAS Pro
lessor Gustav I!ar-doru ~ Raleigh.
h.' composition L4inr an anthem
l'nrh Was th- Sight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

expected that the membership &C the
organ, :!ltton will ,c lass than 200. The
ulcers elected yesterday were j. l.. Me
Eunncn "f East Hidford, prosidpu;:
:. y. Duke. OF Ftrmvillc. vice nrcs!-
';nt: Robert 4. kcriiu. of l.cNinrtul.
'Sctctary, aHd Joseph II. Saunders. ut
s:icha.unh. treasurer
Most Important OF al. business meet.
'nSs "i the cntir" conference will u,
tiat nt The state Teachers Associ-
&iirn. held Il. ! ocluct this afternoons
hftccrS for next year viii he elected a.
nat meeting the place "f meeting win
nc dcciucd upon ard ma.tcrs Of buzz
rc*s proposed by various committees
incluuinc that of stat. educational
urNcN. VIII bc decided. T;.r conference
VIII disc with the meeting II Sis
.ciu,. Ibis evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Marriage Li:cnaes.

WASHINGTON. November 3o.-Mar-
rage licenses have been issued to the
following:
DE Cite l.. pembertou and Hattie
r. IA ne. both Of Richmond.
Cornelius \. Wells and Mae G.. Mich
o!as both Of Richmond
James H. KAY and Lizzie r. Broad
dus both OF Caroline County. Va.
Amos Z. Do@ier and Goldie V At
wood. both Of Norfolk, Va.
William |. Shaw and Minnie Il Wal
thcr. hoth OF Richmond.
otto l.. saunders and Minnie NJ Car
ter hotn Of Fa.rr;x. Va
Robert l.. Pope and Annie l. Marino.
D"th Of Richmond
Horace l.. Gregg. of iiamil,ou. Va,
ana Mary Y, Compiler. of Round Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

:. 3, ,.,a, ,,.,,
,,l,,. ,., e''''"
'ns ~ the officers and executive
committee u: the t"-npcratiNc Eau
>"'i"H ASsoriation.
wecUngs as toliows: modern lam
gragc teachers section. Room -,
John MARSHALL High Sch,,l S,ienc.
teaches section. Room :uI. John
MarsnaG High school. Normal
'i@inin% high school teachers see
tiou too,n eli, John MARSHALL
ti'sh school Rural teachers see
;ion. auditorium of The l,uuu.r
Sthoo', Grammar grade dopart-
".eh'' \NSi"'A Mechanics Institute.
''"i'' teaches section. audi
.o''"'' - 'o'" MAJ snail tl'xm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
Mrs. Lu". II. oui,nh,.

Special Ia TN. rincs- Dispa ,ch
SUFFOLK, VA. November 3c-M.s
Lucy ". Uuimhy. GA, Il the foremost
educators "f this section, found r. and
head "r the Nanscmond Seminary, :.
school Tor girls, ui,d Tonight at -,
Andrews Hospital, suffolk. in In, icv.
chtE fourth Ncai ~; her age. she j.
survived by ono .inn. T.. NJ. =. t!uimbN
Nv" daughters. Mrs. Henry Min"tt. wife
"t Cap'si, Henry Minct. a. :. -. re
iiicd. ~ tincipna;i. and Mra. Charles
L. iiuirhinS. Of suffolk Til. funeral
services Viii hc held at ~. I'.,ula
i'f"teS,;'n; Episcopal Church OF Sttuf-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


ION" McGcarN. for roriy.aiN years
tho superintendent uf caiholi, conc
,er'cS az Richmond. died yesterday at
neon TIC funeral arrangements have
net Yet been completed.
NJ. Mco;"try WAS ho"u IN The town OF
l'ra%. County OF Dnblin. ireland. and
came :" tE'& country when = youth.
In 'S>" ne became superintendent OF
Moun' calvary Cemetery. after being
hft"ch years At tn" BISHOPS Ilo is sur
N'Nru ny ono son. w NJ. McGcary. ;ind
one daughter. Mrs. j. II Fowler. and
Il grandson. William Euwlc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
REGISTRATION BREAKS
ALL FORMER RECORDS
NirIinia Educational Conference Has
:,tm Delegates IN Attendance.
More ENpectcd To-day.
sErrlE DISCUSS PLAY
PInrc or Recreation i'm NIutleru
school Life Is Topic of .\durcss by
Secretary Of Playground .,sSncin-
ton of America

Reg 'sirat'on lest night ut the Vir-
gina Educational Conferences had
reached d total of 2,i00 or iOG more
than the final figure last year. Chair
man j. !. FentreSs, OF tho committee
on registration. predicted tina; at lcas,
zoo more conference visitors would ar
rive today. In spite OF the distrac-
lions of THANKSGIVING Day. the meet
inSs OH IN" program yesterday wore
we'll attended. and interest WAS keen
Departmental meetings dealing with
technical subjects fllcd the time yes
tcrday morning between and 1885
o'clock. At II o'clock Il general meet
ing "f tn" state Teachers Association
was held. AT which addresses were
made by 7. :. Settle. field secretary Of
the Fairgrounds and Recreation Assoc
cation of America. and DIR. j. l.. Me
Bricn. "f tho Unite ed states Bureau ur
Education.
MIR. Settle discussed The I'Iacc of
i'laN and Recreation in Modern Educa-
ton flsty is moi frill in modern,
education. he declared II is an essen
,iai. The best preparedness for war
is in The physical training and uphulld-
ms - ihc school children. PLAY is
the business OF The child and the means
whereby he becomes robust and alert.
SPEAKS ON PROBLEMS or
RURAL EDUCATION
Til" greatest problem III rural cdu-
cation is that "f the teacher. said Or.
j. l.. McGrien, speaking AT tho general
meeting yesterday morliinE on Prob
lens IN Rural E:ducation." IIe urged
that teachers he better qualified ana
that they receive more adequate pay
He ais" made Il plea for the enactment
or compulsory attendance law in Nir-
eiuia.
Separat" congressional district meet
inRs were held a; |. o'clock by dele
gates from each OF the ten districts
in Nir. liza. Each group elected a rcp-
rcsentatiTe to the general nominating
committee OF the conference. and nom
mated a vice president To rcprcscn, the
district. The nominations must h..
confirmed by the nominating commit
toe to-day.
Music In the Public schools was
the subject of an address and demon
stration at 500 o'clock yesterday after
noon by Hollis Damn. director of music
OF cornell University. Miss Marietta
Stockard. OF Washtns ton. II. G.. de-
iivcred an address on The Tea aching Of
English Through III" story"
SOCIETY ron STUDY
or EDUCATION FORMED
The Virginia Society for the study
Of Education, formed Yesterday morn
ing, Will have for its purpose the bring
ing Of scientific knowledge to bear
upon the pressing educational problems
Of the state. The society Will hold
annual meetings, at which papers re-
porting Investigations will he read and
discussed. The best OF these papcrs
will he published. Those desiring TO
ioin the society must he recommended
BY the membership committee. 1t IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01
RUSH TO PAY STATE TAXES
Man. Persons settle IL at I.nrhhurS
In Or,lrr To Avoid


l.YNCiIBURG, VA, NuNcmb-y Sc
When tho city trcasurer's Office closed
last evening. tao collections amounted
IL sl2o.7o0, leaving about sIo.ooo OF
tho 1916 state levy for taxes in lynch
burg TO he collected
.\bou, 500 tickets were paid yestcv-
dag. ,nd quite :, number wcr. paid to-
day. as it was generally known that
the Office force would not observe holl-
day. This WAS the laSt day ON which
taxes could he paid without trcWrrins
tho : per cent peua!t> which goes on
all unpaid tickets tu-ulrrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-01

CT. l.. -. The body Was takom Ia Rich i,
mond for intcrmcnt in hollywood Gem
,tcrN. BESIDES her husband. Mrs lIun-
ter is survived 10y thrcc sons. Robert
Hunter. "r Raleigh. ", G.. and James
ana hurry liunttr, OF Ashland and
three daughtcrs, Airs. ivcy T.. Lewis
% charlottesville: Mrs. Il. ~. Dunn and
Miss I'Nulin" IlMmt.r. II Aailnnd