davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
EXAMINERS OF RECORDS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
VIII Assemble Here To-day From Al
Over Stntc-G0vcrnor Stuart
to Make Address.

Every examiner of records IN the
state. one from each of tho thirty -one
judicial circuit is expected to he in
i;ichmond to-day and tomorrow for
meetings. at Ttuegcr's Hotel. where tho
Governor and other tax officials will
deliver addresses relating TO tax qu"S-
tons in Virginia.
The meetings arc called under au-
thority Of the general tax law. which
gives the state Tax Board, supervisory
powers to local tax officers. and makes
IL it's duty generally and specifically
10 instruct them respecting the dis
charge OF their duties. All expenses
viii be borne individually.
The first meeting will be held his
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. when Gov
crnor Stuart. who. by virtue of his
office. is chairman OF the state Tax
Board. will speak. His subject will be
Answers TO Some Criticisms of Nir-
ginia Tax Laws
The entire program is as follows:
Friday. 1880 y. NJ.
ADDRESS,. ANSWERS to Some Criti-
cisms of Virginia Tax Laws" H.. &.
Stuart. Governor OF Virginia and chair
mau Of state Tax BOARD.
Address. some Recent Tax Cases.
q. /. Shewmakc. counsel and executive
assistant. state Tax Board.
Saturday. 10 -. VI.
Address. some Problems Of Taxa
ton G. b. G;arnett. chairman state
Corporation Commission.
Address, "Ttciations Of the Examiners
Of Records to Local Boards of Review"
Richard Mcilwaine. .Ir.. examiner or
records. Second Judicial Circuit.
Round table discussion.
saturday. 4 i. VI.
Address. The Segregation Plan and
the Examiners of Records" -. Lee
Moore. Auditor of Public Accounts.
Address. Methods of Carrying on
tho Work Of Examiners of Records"
William II. Sands. examiner If records.
Tenth Judicial Circuit.
Round table discussion.
Saturday. O r. NJ.
Dinner-Hotcl Rueger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
HARVARD CLUB TO MEET
VIII Hear Address From Eliot Wads-
worth OF American Red
Cross Society

The Harvard Club Of Virginia viii
he rcorEanized at . reunion Of former
Harvard students form Virginia to be
held in the Wcstmoreland club on Sat
urday night. March ~. Notices have
been sent TO those whose addresses arc
available, and others who wish 10 bc
present at the reorganization arc 70
uucstcd to notify Frank Y. Han. At
charlottesville. or cyrus w. Bcalc, at
Richmond.
The principal speakers will be Eliot
Wadswortli. active head of the Amer
lcan Red Cross Society and a member
Of tho board Of ovcrsccrs Of Harvard.
Alfred Page. Of Norfolk. last president
of tho club before IL became inactive.
viii preside and Introduce the speakers.
1t ia said there arc more than 800
former Harvard students in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
WILL ERECT NEW CHURCH
Permit Tor Structure for Woodland
cish hts Congregation Issued by
Inspector Butler.

After having w~orshiped III inadequate
quarters since its organization about
five years ago. the Woodland Heights
Baptist Church Is preparing now TO
build a permanent home to co@t in all
no less than $4,000. The new church
Will be on the lot owned by the Bap-
list Council of Richmond on which
the present building is located. on
Thirty-hrst Street. South Richmond.
between Spring Hill and Stonewall
Streets. A permit for the construction
of the church was issued Yesterday
by the Building Inspector. With the
assistance of the Baptist Council. the
church already has a large part of the
necessary IN on hand. REV. r. D..
White is pastor. The congregation
numbers about $50. John i. Sadlcr is
chairman ot-he building committees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
WEAK
TO FIGHT

The "Come-back' man was really
never down-and-out. His
condition because Of ~overwork, lack of
exercise. improper eating and living
demands stimulation TO satisfy the cry
Tor a health-giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAI Iiaarlen Oil Capsules.
National Remedy OF Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful!
Three of these capsules each day Will
put a man on his feet before he knows
it: whether his trouble comes from uric
acid poisoning. tho kidneys, gravel or
stone in the bladder, stomach
ment or other ailments that befall the
overzealous American. Don't wait un-
Ill you are entirely down-and-out, but
take them to-day. Your druggist will
gladly refund Your money il they do
not help you. 25c. 60c and 51.00 per
box. Accept no Substitutes. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
They are the pure. original. imported
HARLEM Oil CaDsules.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
Sandidgc-Gicnson.

Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March 8.
Rr.. Kos l.. SandidIe, assistant sur
reon in The United States Public
Health Service. and Miss Jane pcrlcy
Gleason. daug hter Of i. l.. Gleason,
were married AT noon to-day at the
brides hon.. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. j. Wiley Bledsoe. D.
u. Of Orange, Va. DR.. and Mrs. San
didce left for q brief trip South.
Among those present at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Sandidge,
parents OF tho groom, and Miss Louise
Sandidrc. all of ~Lynchburs. The
groom is a graduate OF the medical
school Of the University Of Virginia,
class Of lali. The bride was cducat-
cd al Rawlings Institute. this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
IMMATURE
GAINS NEW MEMBERS
Report nj Suffrage I.cnEme Meeting
show Prog ress-NIrs. Kosher mt
westha mGS0n College.

The Equal Suffrage League Of Rich
mond had its regular weekly meeting
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Lang
ley Kosher. first vicc-prcsidcnt. presid-
ing. Reports from committees showcd
a gain or 100 members enrolled since
tho meeting held last Thursday. The
chairmen OF the committees were: Mrs.
John Hart, Mrs. John G. Muncc, Mrs.
Otwav Warwick. Mrs. Roland Garrett.
Mrs. Ernest Meade. Mrs. r. c. Gordon.
Mrs. ., Harvey Clark and Miss Mae
SchailI.
Meetings held during tho week in
Madison Ward and addresses made by
suTraSisIs before associations IN Madi.
son and Lee Wards We're also reported.
Mrs. Kosher viii speak on suffrage at
Westhamptou College this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
neckIe.. Driving Charged.

The trial OF +. j.. Wright. OF -.
Woods street. charged with carelcssly
driving his AUTOMOBILES. was continued
yesterday by Justice crutchncld in the
Police Court until March -, pending
tho outcom" Of injuries received by W.
l." Gent. OF Roanoke. Ind. who was run
down by Wright The accident oc-
CURED at Ninth and Broad Streets.
and the injured man was removed to
Grace Hospital with a lacerated scalp.
Hospital physicians said last night tina
Gent was improving.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
WIN uemnin Through wednc.dny

DIR. il. -. Finn. OF Atlanta, viii hold
a special service tonight at Grace
Covenant Church. taking as his sub
jcct one OF the great questions OF the
day. Ir. Finn spoke last night on
What Shall ! DO TO BE Saved" lie
was TO have concluded his series on
sunday night. but, AT special request.
nc has decided 10 remain In Richmond
through Wednesday night of next
WccE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Troop Reception Committee, 1880
o'clock. IBusine~s Mems Club.
Christian EndcarOr Union, seventh
street Christian Church. y o'clock.
E"mmnnucIs l;piscopnI Church. nd
dress on HrnEil ny Iii. Itcv. William
Cnbcil Brown. S,i5 o'clock.
Social Service Federation, address,
DIR. D.. L.. Anderson, us North Firth
street, { O'clock.
81. Pnul's Church, midday Ienten
SeryIcc, ! o'clock.
Lyric-POpuIar vaudc VILE; NATL
nee. s; night, $50 md o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
burglar. stea, Too,..

Report was made 10 the police of
the First District yesterday that burg
lars had broken open the side door of
tho American Furniture and Fixture
Company's plant. at 2S23 Lester Street.
and stolen the cahinct-makinE tools of
twcniy-ivc Workmcn. valued at sl31.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
AMBASSADOR GUTHRIE
DIES SUDDENLY IN TOKYO
American Representative TO Japan
Since 1913 Is Victim OF
ipoplcNy.
WAS PROMINENT IN POLITICS
Expected That Warship Will BE
rendered by Japanese Govern
ment . Bring Body Home-Post
Wheeler Will Act Temporarily.
Assnciatcd pres..l

WASHINGTON. March s.-George w.
Guthrie. American ambassador to Japan
since 1913, died suddenly OF apoplcNy
to-day at Tokyo.
Only a brief cablegram. announcing
his death. but giving no details. had
reached the State Department tonight.
Tho affairs OF the embassy have been
taken over Dy rost Wheeler. the first
secretary. who will act as charge until
n new ambassador il named.
Mr.. Guthrie. a Pittsburgh lawyer.
prominent in national Democratic poll
ties for many years. was among the
first diplomatic representatives APP
pointed by President Wilson. lie sailed
for Japan in July. 1919. and has been at
his post constantly since that time.
except for a short visit TO the United
States in 1915. lie has acted for his
government in several important diplo-
matte exchanges with Japan. includ-
IN: tine California autiaiien contro-
versy.
News Of tie ambassadors death
caused a shock At nc State Depart
Incnt. as there had been no reports in
dicating failure Of his robust health.
He Was sixty-ciSht years old. His
Last visit to Washington was during
his leave of absence In 1915, and then
no appeared particularly we'll.
STATE DEPARTMENT CABLES
MESSAGE OF COINCIDENCE
The State Department cabled n mes
sage Of condoleRcc TO Mrs. Guthrie, who
Is understood 10 have been with her
husband at the time of his death.
Provision is made In the department.
regulations for bringing home the
bodies OF diplomatic officers vi die
AZ their posts. and this power will he
exercised in tn" case OF tho late am
bassador unless Mrs. nth
otherwise. OF decides 10 accept tho en-
pected tendo Of "a Jarancse warship.
Mr.. Wheeler. nov in charge Il tho
embassy. has had a wide diplomatic
experience. ANA the department feels
that he is fully capable OF conducting
It's business for an indefinite period
pending the appointment of . new nm
bassador. -.
The departments dispatch announc-
ing the ambassadors death was signed
by Mr.. Wheeler 1t said:
~ is my painful duty TO inform
YOU that the ambassador died sud
denly tonight It S o'clock Of apo
plcXy.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

The monthly meeting OF Dove Lodge.
No. 81, A. Il. e \. NJ. will be held TO-
night In the Masonic Temple at {
o'clock. In addition TO the business
Of thr lodge. there will be work In
the feliowcrafts degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

Tho Federation Of Social Workers
viii meet at tae home OF Mrs. j. l..
johnson. III North tifjh Street. Friday
afternoon At { o'clock Or. n. II. An
derson. OF Richmond college. will speak
on tho necessity for a civic survey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
woMi:N's MEETINGS.

TN" annual meeting Of the board Of
managers or the Richmond Exchange
for Woman's Work will he held to-day
At IL o'clock noon at the exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

The Silver cross Circle OF the Kings
Daughters viii meet with Mrs. II. T..
Watson. $50 West Main Street. this
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
nnRMl
I.ocaI T'en,Dcraturr.

: noon temperature. III
"a v; :tture. IS
Maximum temperature 10 S +. NJ. 63
Mllihium temperature to S II. M. 30
Mean temperature az
,rornai temperature for this date. ~
Excess IN temperature IL
Dencienc% IN temperature since
Hiarci ...... 80
Accumulated deficiency since Jan
uarN ........ I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
G&@N@N@
> SOCIETY &
N@S=R@N

me Governor Of Virginia. Henry
"''ef Stuar has az his guests at the
.Ac'u'lVc Mansion for several days
". ana Mrs. w. Scott Copeland and
nor two children. Of Newport News.
'oHernor stuart and his stan have
us' returned from Washington. where
h"N we're among the most entertained
'ucsts q, the inauguration
engagement announced.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hal Bowlcs. Of Sabot.
'lhonncc the engagement and APP
'rpaching marriage OF their daughter,
Mss Vida NJ. Bowles. to Thomas j.
Nrpciaou. Tito wedding viii take
lac" tins summer.
Miss ioncs's Lecture.
Miss Lou Belle Catcsby Jones viii
"ad two plays OF Lord Dunsany. "A
nAt SILK Hat aud The Golden
boom" to-day at the meeting OF her
lass II noon. Miss Jones changed her
Subject from Great catherine" by
6ernard shaw. and the lecture viii he
most interesting one. This class.
(which meets each week at Miss Joncs's
nome. 6 North second Street. viii be
cntinued through March.
hrncnt Performance.
Nn interesting affair OF this evening
("ill be the big benefit performance
given at the Rtnford School Auditor
Iluin. Members of two amateur shows
VIII take part in the program. which
promises to be a most delightful event.
and all interested are invited to at
|tcnd.
bcnrht Moving Picture.
The second Of the series ~ moving
ptHturcS given by tho Ginttr Park
Social Service hub VIII IL held this
evening in the new schoolhouse. In
|teresting features have been arranH-
ed, among which are animated car
|toons. especially to entertain the chill
|dren. The first entertainment given
the series will be continued throughout
the spring season.
Married In Warrington.
y pretty wedding took place wed
nesday In Washington when Miss Sadie
Blanch Kay Was married to Frederick
|Esmond Mccormick. OF Richmond. for
OF West Virginia. The bride.
who waa unattended. wore n lovely
Travelling suit OF Copenhagen blue
cloth with "a to match. Immediately
after the Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
.curmirk loft for a honeymoon III the
North. and after March IL they Will be
at hoiuc H. Richmond Mrs. McCor-
mick ~as formerly ~ cHrolin. county.
where she r. wtdoly related. and her
marriage is Of interest Ia this city as
she has made her hornc her. for some
line.
uf intrrcst Here.
senator aud Mrs. .au", 81 oregon,
have announced IN" marriage" Of their
daughter. Harriet. 20 br. &. l.. Hicks,
~ Norfolk. The ceremony was per-
formed III Baltimore saturday. Fob
ruary N. Aftor = short trip pr. and
Mrs. Hicks viii to- at home ut Nortolk.
Tho Engagement Of Miss Harriet
Lane who IS tho second daughter OF
Senator ana Mrs. Lane. =" pt. HICKS
was announces several weeks IS"
ana il number or iuforuai h"spitalities
have been given IN their honor sine"
.t,, announcement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
The Weather
.Irurninhcd by U. :. Menther Bureau.l

F'orecnntt Virginia
Fair Fridny. slight
~ colder central and
east portion, Satur-
dny and Sunday fair.
y Orth Carolina
Fair Friday. slightly
colder Gust portions
Saturday and sunday
fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
Local Rainfall,

itaintaii. y hours ending /, II. ~. 90
Rainfall. "A hours ending S T.. Nj. .i6
Excess In rainfall since March H.. $50
Excess in rainfall since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

n February were sl.6e2.sso. against 81
5So.oS7 for tho same week. OF last year.
showing AN increase OF S52.7a3. accord
ing 10 figures yesterday by
Comptroller Plant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

known for his activities in Masonic
bodies. and was past grand master Of
p~ennsylyania Masons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

Southern Railway Earnings.
m earnings of the Southern
Railway Conpany for the fourth week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

Local Observation 81 = p. VI.
temperature, 90: humidity, Al: wind.
direction. west: wind, velocity, 5;
state OF weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

IN interesting affair Of this evening
("ill be the .big bcncit performance
given at the Rtnford school Auditor
luin. Members of two amateur shows
VIII take part in the program. which
promises to be a most delightful event.
And all interested are invited TO at
TEND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-15
Lapham's Pamphlet on the Oxford
Democrat.

According to pages 10 and II of Will
liam B. Lapham's pamphlet entitled
"After Fifty Years; Semi-Cenrennial Of
the Oxford Democrat" there was hia-
tus in the publication of the Democrat
from October ~, 1910, to May II, 1S4l,
no paper being issued between those two
dates, and, according to page Is of the
pamphlet, there was q hiatus between
December 10, 1s49, and February II,
1850, no paper being issued between
those two dates. Has there, in the pub
LEGATION of the Demo crat, ever been any
other hiatus than those two which Mr..
Lapham's pamphlet mentions? Accord
ing to pages IS and IA of the pamphlet,
the Democrat of February IL Tuesday,
1850. which was the first one after hia-
tus Caused by fire), was No. OF Vol.
1 of new Series, and, according to page
IA, the Democrat of October rs friday,
1850, was No. 20 of that New Series. If
the dates and numbers of those two is.
sues of the Democrat are correctly given
by Mr.. Laphsm, 1t would seem that there
must have been hiatus between those
issues, for, with the issue of February ~,
1850, numbered 1, the issue of October
Is, 1850, would have been higher num-
Der than % unless there had been an in
tervening hiatus.
On page 20 of Mr.. Lspham's pamphlet,
he says that in 1S4S Hannibal Hamlin
was appointed United States Senator to
I'll vacancy, but that statement Is in
correct IL it means that Hamlin was ap-
pointed Senator by the Governor. The
vacancy in the Senate to which Mr.. Lap.
ham refers was caused by the death on
December "a, 1S47, of Senator John Fair
field, who at the time of his death was
serving term which would expire on
March 8, 1851. Wymsn B. S. Moor was
appointed by the Governor to I'll, till the
next meeting of the legislature, the va.
cancy caused by the death Of Senator
Fairfield, and, when the legislature met,
1t elected Hamlin to I'll out what was
left of Senator Fairf1eld's term.
On that same page 26 Of Mr.. Lapbam's
pamphlet, he states that George F. En-
cry assumed editorial charge of the
Democrat to assist Senator Hamlin in
his campaign for reelection to the Senate
for the term which would begin on
March 4, 1851. That statement, how
ever, cannot be correct If, as stated on
pages IA and 10 of Mr.. Lapham's PAM
phlst, Mr.. Emery assumed editorial
charge of the Democrat on January 2,
1852, for Senator Hamlin had been re.
elected to the Senate more than seven
teen months previously to that date, viz,
on July rs, 1850.
A file of the Democrat embracing,
with the exception of four issues, the ie-
sues from that of January II, 1852, to
that of January 20, 1855, is in the library
of Harvard College. The issues are all
in good condition except that OF June 80,
1855, which lie somewhat mutila'ed. The
four issues missing from the file are
those of August l, 1852, and June %,
September 20 and November "a, 1865.
INDAG ATOR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-15
Free Land and Potatoes at Cost.

The South Paris Agricultural and
Home Gardening Committee have ar.
ranged to pillow and harrow the new Gem.
etery lot on the Paris Hill road q short
distance above the bridge. This lot will
be divided up and small tracts furnished
to those of the village needing land for
their gardens.
The firm of c. B. Cummings & Sons
has purchased car load Of fine potato
seed which is due In Norway this week.
These potatoes will be sold at actual
cost in order to help out the home gar
deners of South Paris and Norway. The
price will be about $3.50 per bushel.
DR.. 81. P. Jones of Norway offers the
South Paris Committee for the people,
the use of the lot adjacent to the house
at the north end of Pine Grove Cemetery
and Captain Tribou will also furnish
ample acreage. All this land is free to
those who require land for this seasons
crops.
Mr.. j. 81. Stuart will measure out the
plots selected by applicants.
Mr.. W. B. Russell will arrange to fur
uish seed to those unable to purchase
same.~
The problem of obtaining fertilizer Ia
serious as there is very little to be bad
In the two towns and that only In small
quantities. Mr.. Russell will do what he
can to assist applicants for fertilizer.
Act Immediately If you need land, in
any size of plot for gardening. Go to
Alton C. Wheeler's Office and register
your name and requirements. There Ia
no charge for this service.
The local committee on agriculture
and home gardening is as follows: @. 6.
Miller, chairman, DR.. j. G. Littlefleld,
Treasurer, P. E. Hathaway, W. B. Rus.
sell, DR.. D. NJ. Stewart, and j. d. Stu
art. The committee Is ready and anxious
to assist home gardeners in every posi-
BILE way. Apply to them. No charge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-05-15

Among the floral tributes to Earle
Kimball were:
Attleboro Police Association, spray white car.
nations.
Mayor and Mrs. Sweet. Astleboro' Mass
employees Of City Hall. Atsleboro. spray
Annie I. Dearborn. Atsleboro. red and white
Friends at Boarding House, Atleboro'
wreath.
lilies.
University of Maine, class 1914. Tyre.
Phi Kappa Sigma, Maltese Cross.
Masonic pillow, Paris Lodge.
South Paris Baptist church, pink and white
Ladies' Social Union, Universalist church. red
Mr.. and Mrs.. G. 81. Kimball, pillow; j..
Miss Geneva Young, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A
Young. spray roses.
Mrs. Phebe Edgecomb, pink carnations.
Mrs. Mary Bradbury and family. basket.
L. r. Everett and family, crescent:
Mrs. Laura Chase and Mr.. and Mrs. harry
SWEET, white carnations.
Mr.. George o. Chase. assorted pinks:
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Edwards, white carna'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ryerson, cut flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs, Scott Colby, carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Nottage, daybreak and
white pinks.
white pinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heidner and Mr.. and Mrs
Noyes, pink and white snapdragons.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Kimball, Locke's Mills, a.
sorted pinks.
Mrs. Bragg and son, Msyfowers.
r. B. Howe and family, spray OF roses.
B. G. Brett, Auburn, gladioh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton c: Wheeler. snapdragons
DR.. and Mrs. Littleaeld, pinks..
J.. +. King and family, spray Of Easter lilies.
G.. ". Shaw and wife, hyacinths.
Mrs. Hiram Hubbard, snapdragons.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Young and family, yellow
snapdra8one.
A. L. Haggart, Boston. spray roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. 0. Barrows, red plnke.
Mr.. add Mrs. Harold Fletcher. white pinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Kenney, snapdragons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Cairns, daybreak and whitt
pinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McPhee, assorted INKS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Swan, white pinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow Thayer, gladioli.
Miss Helen Cole, narcissus.
Jolly Club, Gala lilies.
Grange. twenty. five pinks.
"Sherm" Rand, snapdragons and pinks.
Several pieces were without cards.