davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
BOARD FOR SEATTLE TO
 SETTLE STRIKE
Government Adjustors to Leave Washington Next Week to Talk With
 Shipyard Men.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The governments ship labor board will leave snext "Wednesday for Seattle to adjust the shipyard trouble in that city. It is very probable that the same adjustment at Seattle will suffice and be followed out in the shipyards at Portland and San Fran. cisco.
 For ten days the labor adjustment board has been in daily conference with the Seattle Shipyard employ CTS and employees and while an adjustment has practically been de- es of the strike that can be settled best if the board is upon the ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
PL0TTERS ARRESTED.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 28.-Six Ger mans have been arrested by the gov ernment soldiers. Evidence ha! been secured that they are respon sible for the strike on the clever Argentine railroads. Following the arrest of the six they were spirited away to prevent being subjected tc possible treatment by the mobs which are constantly parading the streets urging the Argentine gov. ernment to make formal declara. tion of war.
 Efforts are being made to arbi. trate the strike and with seeming. success as it is announced that the men will probably return to work Saturday at the latest as the government has stated that in case of war, everything in the country must be mobilized for a success full outcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
One German Agent and One Hundred Others Taken Into Custody in
 New York City.
TO DESTROY BIG PLANT
Secret Service Men Get Facts and Scores Are Arrested and Will
 Be Interned.

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Plans to wreck the machinery in the muni-s tion factory at Bidding was frus- trated here today when secret ser vice operatives arrested . German agent. Quickly following his ar rest one hundred other Germans were taken in custody and they were at once ordered interned dur ing the remainder of the war.
 For several weeks secret service agents have been working on the Bidding case, having received . tip that plan was afoot to destroy the machinery of the large plant. Secret service men, as laborsrs, moved among tho. lwosllmsn tat II was not until last night thAt suf- ficient evidence was secured to cause arrests.
 This morning early one agent, known to the government authori- ties and shadowed for some time, was arrested at his lodgings on the East Side. He was taken com pletely unawares and with certain plans and other information secured in his room, the authorities arrest ed others, many of them being em- ployed in the intuition plant.
 Several of those arrested had pull verized carborundum with which they were to use in destroying the machinery. Three bombs are said to have been located.
 The authorities are withholding all information pending develop Rents at other plants near here. :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

-Perceiying the vacuum that was bound to be created by the draft of men for the war, Miss Elizabeth Rachel Wylie con. ceived the idea of preparing women to fill their places in the financial world. She has so far succeeded that many of the leading banks and bankers have importuned her for more young women for this work than can be hastily supplied. Most of those already placed in responsible positions have been college graduates, and in every instance they have made good.
 The N. Y. H. Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
U. 8. RUSHING PLANS TO SEND WASHINGTON
 SOLDIERS TO EUROPE

SPOKANE, Sept. 28.-Spo- kane's guardsmen, about 500 in all, will probably see ser vice on the. European battle fields earlier than expected. according to word sent here from Washington.
 The War Department, it is said, is now operating under rush orders to get the Ma tional Guard units to Europe at the earliest possible mo- ment.
 Japan is going to help in the transportation of troops for Uncle Sam. according to advices here. The two divis- ions for the National Army are now being assembled and trained at Camp Lewis prob- ably will be taken to Europe by way of the Panama canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
KISS OF BABY SAVES
 ACTOR FROM PRISON

REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 2S.-The kiss of a 4-year old girl is given to Justice of the Peace George Seel ey, with the plea, 'Please don't send my daddie. to jail" saved Del s. Lawrence, San Francisco actor from being confined on the charge of driving an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor.
 Though the kiss and plea saved the actor from being sent to jail, it did not prevent the justice from imposing a fine of $50 and suspend ing the offenders license to oper- ate his automobile for a period of thirty days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
Now North Bound

Northwestern expected from the south this evening. Exact time not reported. Admiral Watson Is expected from the south tonight. Ex- act time not reported. Has one days mail. Alameda is expected from the south Saturday night. Con- meets at Seward with Dora.
 Scheduled Sailings Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail from Vancouver tomor- row.
 Spokane is scheduled to sail from Seattle Sunday. Alaska is scheduled to call from Seattle on Sunday. Admiral Evans Is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Tues day.
 soUTHsouNp sAiLiMos Al-ki is scheduled to sail to- night at II o'clock. Jefferson is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow fore noon.
 Admiral Farrasut is expecte1 southbound Monday. Jefferoom and rorvaaut oarfy southbound mall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
BIG CAMPAIGN IN
 WAR CERTIFICATES
 SET FOR DECEMBER

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Frank Sanders, chairman of the War Saw ings Committee. announced today a campaign to sell two billion dollars worth of war saving certificates. The campaign will probably begin In December after the second issue of the Liberty Loan Bond campaign has ended. The War saving certifi- cates is separate campaign from the Liberty Loan issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
SHOOT U. s. TRAITOR,
 EDUCATORS ADVICE

HOBOKEN, N. J., Sept. 2S-ShOoting as traitors for those who conspire against the governments prosecution of the war was advocated here at the opening of Stevens Institute of Technology by it's President, Dr. Alexander N. Humphreys, who added that "it is a cause for humiliation that some of the enemies of our just cause are to be found in the Congress of the United States"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
JUNEAU BANKS TO
 BE COMMITTEE TO
 HELP LIBERTY LOAN

The banks of Juneau have been selected to serve as committee oconduct the second Liberty Loan campaign to begin October 1st and continue until October 27, according to telegram received by the B. M Behrends Bank from the Governor of the Federal Reserve Board at San Francisco.
 The telegram follows:
 San Francisco, Sept 2S, 1917 "B. M. Behrends Bank,
 Juneau, Alaska
 Under Treasury Department in struction all the banks of your city are hereby requested to cooperate immediately in the organization Of an active committee to conduct the second Liberty Loan campaign Oc tober 1st to 27th, inclusive. Four per cent. bonds running twenty-five years with the privilege of redeem ing in ten years will be sold. Init ial payments will be two per cent Dec. 18th. and forty per cent. Jan 18th. Please accept all subscriptions but hold reports for mall instruc tion. Am sending literature.
 LYNCH.
 Governor Federal Reserve Bank
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
On Riga Front

PETROGRAD, Sept. 28.--Fighting is today deadlocked on the Dvina, the Germans having been unsuccess- full in every assault. The Russian forces are strongly entrenched in positions. Artillery is commanding all important positions of the Rus sians.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
PHILIPPINE COMMERCE
 INCREASES $26, ,000, 900

WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-Phil- lippine commerce showed $26,- 900, ,O0O increase in the fiscal year of 1917, due to advancing prices rather than to any general trade development, the total amount be- ing $123,698.653. Exports reached a total value at $71.715,375. Jap an increased her trade with the isl- ands, while that with England and France fell off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
NEW CABINET PLANNED BY
 KING GUSTAV

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 28. King Gustav V. is attempting to form a coalition cabinet according to an of ficial government statement today. The government is hard pressed ow. ing to the recent developments of intrigue and the King has announced that the safest plan is to form a coalition cabinet in face of the exist ing conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
DEBUTANTE CROP IN
 CHICAGO IS FAILURE

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-The deb- utante crop here is a failure. This became known today when it was admitted that not single debu- tante dance or tea has been sched- uled.
 Just like high prices it's Ion ac- count of the war" All the eligible men have gone to war, and-no mon, no debutantes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
KAISER DENIES HE
 OFFERED HEAD MONEY

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2S.-A Der lin dispatch from the Wolff bureau. the semi official news agency, re- ceived here today, denied as a ridiculous invention the report from Paris that the German emperor had promised a reward of 300 marks and three weeks leave to the first Ger man who captured an American sol dier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
BAKERS LEAVE BREAD
 PRICE FOR HOOVER

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Members of the National Association of Master Bakers in closing their goth an- nual meeting here announced that no action fixing the price of bread would be taken until after he fed eral government has formulated a definite plan for the conrol of food prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
During the Past "A Hours British Have Advanced Two Hundred Yards
 in Ypres Region.
GERMANS FORGED BACK
Every Yard of Ground Is Being Won After Hard Struggle; Cadorna
 Progresses.

BRITISH FRONT, Sept. 28.-(By Associated Press)-The British are winning a, great victory in East Ypres. During the past "A hours the British have gained 1000 yards over wide front. The reserves brought up yesterday by the Ger mans are unable to resist the Brit ish forces and they are constantly falling back, although fighting stub bornly for every yard of ground.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
GIBRALTAR OFFERED AS BAIT BY KAISER
 TO BRING IN SPAIN

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-Germany of- fered Spain Morocco and Gibral- tar for a war alliance. declared Sem or Romanones. former Spanish pre- mier. today in striking interview hitting Spain's "middling" course fin the war. He gave . stirring ex- posture of the spread of Teuton per- fidy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
WAR TAX BILL
 BEING APPROVED
 IN A CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. The Senate and House conferees met to- day to formally approve the war tax bill which as revised will raise two billion seven hundred million dollars in revenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
LIBERTY LOAN
 BOND SALE TO
 START MONDAY
All Arrangements Have Been Completed for Big Drive on the
 Second Issue.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Final arrangements were completed today for the launching of the second Liberty Loan Bond of three billion dollars which will start next Mon- day. Secretary McAdoo expects to leave tonight on his trip to the of the country will serve the gov ernment in raising the big sum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
CHICAGO MAN TO HAVE CHARGE OF
 GOVERNMENT BOATS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Edward F. Garry, Chicago car manufacturer, was today appointed by the Federal Shipping Board as general operator of the United States government merchant fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
AMERICAN IS HIT
 AT FRONT BY HUN
 BOMB DURING RAID

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Lieut Howard Heating, of Philadelphia, connected with the American Medi- cal Corps, was slightly wounded during an air raid by the Germans on the French front last Monday, according to advices received by the War Department this afternoon. No other Americans in the corps were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
Two Hundred Thousand in BuenoS Aires Parade
 Streets Demanding
 War with Germany
NO PROPERTY DAMAGED
Six Germans Arrested as Result of Government Investigation into
 Railroad Strike.

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 28.-Two thousand men participated in gi- gantic demonstration last night against Germany. The police and soldiers on guard were powerless to resist the mobs which at first were bent on destroying everything of German nature. Cooler heads, responsible for the demonstration, gained the mastery of the various crowds and no property to speak of was damaged. Several parades were formed and marching through the street, the participants yelled down with Germany" and cries of We want war" were echoed from one end of the city to the other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
THREE KILLED WHEN TRAIN SMASHES INTO
 JOY RIDING PARTY

WILKESBARRE Pa, Sept. 28. A Lehigh Valley passenger train ran down a joyriding party of five men on the Glen Summit crossing at midnight and killed three of the occupants, perhaps fatally injured fourth man and badly hurt the fifth member of the party.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
S0CIALISTSIN
 SWEDEN SECURE
 IA SEAT GAIN

STOCKHOLM, Sept 28.-Branting, anti-gOvernment Socialist leader, claimed today that his party has gained fourteen seats in the Cham Der of Deputies and that with other affiliations he will be able to dom mate the government. The situation here is grave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
SCARCITY OF TINS CLOSES
 CALIFORNIA FRUIT PLANTS

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 28.-The scarcity of cans for packing friut has forced the closing of the great plants of the Central California Canneries at San Lorenzo and Hunt Brothers at Haywards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
FILM PROPAGANDA USED.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 28. The German Admiralty is now resort ing to film propaganda to raise and renew interest in ruthless subma- rine warfare. A film taken of a commerce destroyer is now being exhibited, to bring home to the pub lie the efficiency of this mode of warfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
LOSES THREE HUSBANDS.

LAUREL, Del, Sept. 28. Mrs. William H. Beach, A, has been made a widow three times in eight years. Her first husband was drown ed. The second. H. Collins Marvil. died in Cambridge. Md. hospital eighteen months ago. and the last died in Mardella. Md. few days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
CAT MEAT IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, Sept. 28.-Several Ger. man communes intending taxing cats. in order that those who arc unwilling to pay the taxes may be enabled to surrender them to the communal slaughter houses. A number of slaughter house have been organized for catmeat
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
STORY OF FEEDING
 HOGS WHEAT DENIED

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., Sep. 28. Careful investigation fails to con- firm the rumor that farmers in Kansas are feeding their wheat to hogs rather than market it under the government fixed price, accord ing to a A. J. Hunt, chairman of the Hoover milling board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

WYE WANT WAR" YELL 100000 MEN
c H E ERFUL NE WS

This afternoon word was received from Seattle by Chief Operator Will jams of the local cable office that the cable con- nection between here and the south would probably be interrupted for about ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
spoarsMeNs' cLus roN,orr

The meeting of the Southeastern Alaska Fish and Game Club will be held tonight at the Customs House. starting ct 8 o'clock. Busi. ness of importance is to come up and a large attendance Is desired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
25,OO0 WILL PARADE
 FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.- A parade of 25, 1000 workers for equal franchise on Fifth Avenue, October 29, will bring to a climax the 1917 campaign for woman suff- rage, it is announced. The demonstration is expected to be the largest ever held for the suffrage cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
cadorna Pushjno On

ROME. Sept. 2S. = The official statement issued today by the War Department says that Gen. Cadorna is rapidly winning ground at Bain- zizza plateau being resisted strongly by the Austrian forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
JEFFERSON IN PORT

The steamer Jefferson arrived on the channel today at noon, but did not reach the Juneau side until nearly three o'clock this afternoon. She had large freight cargo, but few passengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28
WEATHER REPORT

500 a. m. BarOmeter-29.39 Temperature-48 Humidity-92. Wind, East; velocity miles Weather-Rain.
 200 p. m. Barometer-29.71. Temperature-49. Humidity-92. NE. wind. vel. 12 miles Weather-Rain Total Precip.-.06 in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28


 Mystery continues to surround the death of Mrs. Maude "A. King. . wealthy resident of New York city. who was shot to dsath in-Oeacord. N. C.. when she j~as a member of an automobile party. Mrs. King was killed by a revolver forked in the branches of a tree. The of. ficials in charge of the case seem unable to fathom the mystery con- corning the shooting and are rum ming down every clew suggested iD the mysterious affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

AMSTERDAM. Sept 2s. The King of Bavaria has sent pearls to the value of half-million marks to neutral countries for sale. ac- cording to the Berlin Lokal An zeiger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-09-28

THE EHPIRE-An tne News All the Time. When It 10 Ncws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
HARRIs0NBURG NORMAL
ESPECIAL to The rlme,.D,,natobl

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
HARRlSONBURG. VA, July 2S.-Thc
hrst torn of tho summer quarter
closed last week, after 4 most sue
cossful session. Tho doparements OF
rural arts. manual arts. household arts.
and nature study held flno exhibits OF
their work, and the many Grated pack
ages sent by express bore witness to
the industry OF the woodworking class.
The second term opened on Monday
with over 100 students. and more are
coming in every day. Most OF Thorn
are taking professional work for sum-
mer school certificates: some are work.
ing for school credit: some for gem
eral Improvement.
The event OF the week has been tho
visit OF the girls canning club prize
winners from all over the State who
were awarded a weeks stay here as
their prize for superior work Thirty
five counties sent Beventy-six girls who
worked in specially formed classes i'm
cooking. canninn. sewing. home nurs.
irs. etc. while many plans were form
ed for amusemcn1 IN off -duty hours.
The girls were accompanied by Miss
AEnew. State agent: Miss Roberts. first
assistant; Miss Hodsden and Miss
hughes, district agents and tho fol-
lowing county demonstrators: Hiss
Mohett Augusta Miss Ashmcad, Of
Brunswick; Miss Logan, Chesterfield;
Nansemond: Miss Gilbert, Prince VII.
liam; Miss Ferris. Richmond; Miss
Delp. Westmoreland
The July number OF the school 1uar-
terly magazine contains notice of
several changes in the faculty for the
coming year. The ogce Of matron will
DO abolished and the duties Of this
position viii be divided among others.
Miss Corbett. dictitian and Instructor
In institutional mana cement. will have
charge OF all the housekeeping: Miss
Godfrey. professional nurse will care
Tor the sick and teach home nursing:
Mics Lancaster Will become social d.
rector; Mr.. Heatwole will resume mis-
work In education: Mr.. Shriver Will
DC succeeded by Mrs. McAtichacl. OF
Peabody College. Miss King was com.
PEELED to give up her work on account
OF illness. and Paul r. Little. of Min
nesota. will have her department.. The
school physician, DIR. Firegaugh. has
entered the United States Army: DR.
peyerle VIII take his place here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29
'cULPEPER :

! CULPEPER. VA. July 2s.-Dr. md
Mrs. w. Johnson Strother have an.
nounccd tho engagement and approach.
ing marriage OF their daughter, Ellie.
abeth French. to Rufus q. Roberts
The groom. elect. who was formeri,
manager Of the Culpeper Exponent i,
now member of the officers. trnin,
ing camp at Fort Myer. The wsddine
is planned to tako place in tho lxtta,
part Of August.
Gard party for the benent OF III.
ambulance fund was hold on Monday
Club and was we'll attended. Nsarix
$20 was realized. which was turn.I
over to Miss Adella Yowell. count,
treasurer.
Mrs. Edwin Gaines Is home. after n
weeks visit to relatives in Harere.
town. Md. She was accompanied home
oy her aunt, Mrs. Grymes. who will
Helen and Frances Gaines. who havc
oeen visiting Mrs. Russell Yowell. on
the Madison Road. have also returned
Thomas stokes. Of Elk Hill. accom- :
panied by hin two young sons, Thomas
and James Stokes. and his niece, Miss
lucy Green. were guests this week
Oh Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh T. Green for
several days. en- route to Mountain
Lake. Va, where they will spcnd the
remainder Of the summer.
MT. and Mrs. w. W. Chelf are spcnd
ms several weeks at Atlantic city.
r. Chelf left some days ago for
visit to relatives in Richmond
Mrs. Otis Marshal was hostess .,
mo Afternoon Bridge Club on Mon
DAY. when three tables OF the game
were arranged. Tho prize for the ton
score was won b! Miss Byrd Pulliam.
Mrs Enock Lewis and two children.
or fienn Arder," this county. are Wis
H.
Parr. In Charlottesville.
berYi schenk. OF Roanoke. and Phil
braEg. of Red Springs, N. c., are the
guests OF their grandparents. Captain
and Mrs. p. E. Bragg, at their hon.
near Culpeper.
her nome In Washington, after a six
weeks visit to her brother. John Nor
ris. in Culpepcr
Miss Reva Burgess was the quest
this week OF her cousin. Mrs. Fred
Porter. en- route to her home in Upper
Culpeper after extended visits to
trends in baltimore and Washington
The Culpener Troop Of Boy scouts.
numbering about thirty members. re-
turned Monday from weeks Camp al
Coionial Beach. They were accom-
panied pam by Scout Master J. Gordon
-, unomas, former Scout Master Henry
" alton and DR.. G. H. Goldsborough.
Frank Woolfols, who spcnt n two.
day leave with his aunt. Miss Byrd
Law. left Tuesday to rejoin his com
pany stationed al Cedar Bluff.
Misses Emma and Lucy Blake, of
greensboro. N. C.. arc visiting their
aunts, Misses Lizzie and Mary Waite.
on East Street. end will lie In CuI.
PePer Tor tho remainder OF the sum-
mcr
Turner Wiltshire and J. Steele. who
are In training at Fort Myer. speni
inc weekend tn Culpeper the guests
me iormerS mother, Mrs. Wiltehire,
at her home. on East street.
Atss LIB Miller, OF Rappahennock
who has been visiting her cousins, Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-29

excursions, caro- parties. pool parties,
tennis, with always dancing to wind
up the evenlngs.
Miss Katherine Ellison has returned
from visit to Blacksburs. bringing
with her a visitor. Miss Clara Car
nette. OF Randolph. Va.
Those arriving this week are: ]. p.
Holcomb and mother. Roanoke; Mrs.
w. 7. Bush. Billy Bush Burdetto. Mrs.
II. II. Dawson, Mrs. Charles A. Ball,
Miss Rebecca Ball. Roanoke; w. NJ.
Sand. Jr. and w. NJ. Martin. Ports.
mouth. Va: Mrs. p. w. Beckham,
Farmville. Va: Frank II. Angel, Roa-
nokc: Miss Olivia Tutwiler. Blacks.
burg. Va: Mrs. NJ. e. Harrell and Miss
Estelle Harreil. Norfolk; George d.
Gravciy and L. W. Magallis. Roanoke {;
{. Z. Mcneil, Roanoke; William W.
Lamar. Pittsburgh. Pa; Dr. w. M.
Cowell. Bedford. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G. Jackson. ]. Ralph Jackson. Roanoke;
A. A. Williams. North Carolina: Edward
S. Smith, North Carolina: w. ]. Rod
gers. c. L. Humphrey. Roanoke: S. F.
Germany. City Point, Va: r. w. Ran
Blacksburg. Va; Ernest Rosan. J. w.
Bats. +. G. Brown. II. A. Stapleton.
Roanoke; Misses 3. y. and E. L. Brown.
Wilmington. Del: j. w. Boswell, Il. II.
ANGEL. Roanoke: c. E. Harris. In
dianapolis, Ind; Mrs. S. +. Poindexter.
Lynchburg; d. l.. Taylor. LynchburS;
Mrs. L. l.. Slaughter. Roanoke: r. l.
Penn. Roanoke; Mr.. and Mrs. d. F..
Stanford, child and chauffeur. Lynch
burg; Miss Melissa Golden. Columbus.
Ca. Miss Alzada MacNider. Fairbanka
Alaska; S. s. billiard Lynchburg: Mrs.
r. Guy Baldwin. children and nurse.
Norfolk: MIR. and Mrs. Chester II.
Prince Norfolk; II. H. Dunston. Lor-
raine. Va; Mrs. G. d. Linosay. Miss
Lindsay, and Mrs. NJ. w. Dixon, Sa-
vannah. Ga: Mrs. Henry D. Holt. New
Haven, Conn: Miss Clara Garnette,
Randolph, Va: Miss Susie Y. McCorkie.
Lynchburg; Miss Martha McCue,
Greenwood. Va: Miss Alice Morton,
South Boston. Va; Miss Madeline Pace.
Harold Flcck and James Munday. Roa
noke.