davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
TWO GOVERNORS VISIT
SOLDIERS AT CAMP LEE
CONTINUED from First Page)

tCOntlnueQ from FIRST PaRe.1
haGstaf., and the automobile Carrying
the Governor drew up to the Office of
General Cronkhite. The commanding
officer was out of camp this afternoon.
but Governor Stuart called on his chief
of-stan, Lieutenant Colonel W. H.
Waldron. and met several Of the other
officers of the division headquarters.
Following this ceremony the Governor
re-entcred the car. and was Joined by
General c. S. Farnsworth, commanding
the One Hundred and Ninth Bril-
Eade. composed of the two Virginia
regiments, and General L. NJ. Brett.
commanding the two Pennsylvania
regiments OF infantry.
The party then drove to the drill
field Of the Virginia infantry, where
the men had been assembled. General
Farnsworth introduced the Governor.
and the great crowd broke out and
cheered wildly. Previously the men
sang several military airs.
1t was a short talk he made to the
troops. but Governor Stuart brought
forcibly to them their duties in the
present war. and expressed the utmost
confidence OF the people of the State
that the VirGinians of the Eightieth
Division would do nothing less in this
war than their eorefathers had done In
years gone by when the safety of the
country WAS endangered. and there was
a principle involved worth fighting for,
and worth dying for.
MESSAGE OF PRIDE
AND CONFIDENCE IN MEN
II come to you to bring a message
OF pride and confidence from the people
OF the Commonwealth Of Virginia" said
Governor Stuart, in addressing the men.
You hold in your hands the honor of
the State, but there is no fear that 1t
Will not be properly safegnarded You
are our pride. and the State Is itself
honored at having such men to go forth
from its soil on the high mission in
which yon are bound.
LAS Virginians 1 cannot tell you
what is expected of you in this war. 1
can only point to the sacrifice, bravery
and valor of your sires and grandsires,
who shed their blood that you may live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

in freedom AMI happiness, and now
when the world IS confronted with tho
greatest menace 1t has e-er known,
your opportunity has come, and you
have the example of your forefathers
to guide you.
For the first time in the history
OF this country. our nag IS being un =.
furlcd on a transatlantic battle field
1t may fall 20 your lot to fight to
the last drop OF your blood in its de-
Tense and its honor. but we believe
that when you take your place along
side the greatest soldiers the world
has ever produced you will honor the
Stars and Stripes with all the ira
dit!onal spirit Of your people. and that
you will make the American flag wave
proudly alongside the Union Jack of
Great Britain and the Trtcolor OF
France"
Governor Stuart was entertained at
dinner tonight by General Cronkhite,
who reached the camp about $3.50
o'clock. At o'clock the executive,
with the commanding general. drove
TO the Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton auditorium. where Governor Stu
art shook hands with some of the men
from Russell County. his home sec
ton. At 1880 the program at the aud
itorium began with several songs, at
ter which tho audience swung into
Kaiser BILL" which set the men al
most wild with applause. Alex Brown,
of Richmond, a member OF Company
+. OF the Three Hundred and Eigh-
teenth. was on the program, and he
charmed the audience with his rich
lyric tenor voice. Every man in the
auditorium sat breathless as the SOL
der sang two well-known favorites,
and the applause after the last well
rounded note died away was deafen.
ing.
GENEROUS IN PRAISE OF
WORK DONE By ". NJ. C. A..
Rev. Walter w. Moore. D. D., of the
Union Theological Seminary, in Rich
mond. offered the invocation at the
meeting tonight. The speakers were
generous in their praise OF the Young
Mems Christian Association work, and
pointed TO the efforts OF the associ-
alton as An example of how the men
should assist themselves into develop
ing into better soldiers and better men.
General Cronkh;te thanked the assoc
alton for the comforts and conveniences
which 1t had placed at the disposal Of
the men. while the two Governors gave
them talks on their opportunity to
prove themselves real men, and OF
real value to their country.
Governor Cornwe1l. OF West Virginia.
reached the camp to-day a little in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

advance OF Governor Stuart. and at
ter calling at division headquarters
he was taken to the artillery section
OF the camp. where all of the West
VirSinians have been assigned There
he was met by General q. G. uincr.
commanding the three West Virginia
field artillery regiments. and later ad-
dressed tho brigade General Hincr
entertained the executive at dinner,
and 1t was not until the meeting at
the auditorium that Governor Stuar.
and Governor CornwclI met
Nile =. Hcmphill and Anderson B..
Cosby. OF Richmond. were to-day pro-
NOTED to the rank OF corporal in the
headquarters troop. Hemphill has been
acting corporal for several weeks
)ther appointments are: Corporal John
IS Graves of Charlottesville. to the
rank or first sergeant; Corporal Will
liam j. Gompcrs. of Wheeling to SER
reant. and Private Herman Ii. Eisen-
Lois, OF FairmoH,. ". Va. to sergeant
Acting Corporal Edgar L. Fox was
made permanent corporal.
Charles i. Ford. Of Richmond, has
trcn permanently appointed to the rank
q regimcntal supply sergeant. Other
supply sersean's are George A. Moody
and Louis B. Pratt, OF Petersburg.
James NJ. Purnell, of Norfolk, and b.
ID. Parker. of Petersburg, were made
erBeants in the supply company
warner w. Smith. of the headquar-
crs company. who was appointed n
orpoTai on Saturday. to-day was made
ergeant. Fred j. WITHOUT. OF Com
,any II, has been made sergeant. Yui-
bout Is from the regular army.
DAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
REACH TOTAL OF SI,I34 300
amp have reached the total of S1l34-
90. with two days before the campaign
loses Preparation is being made for
o rush on Wednesday, the last day
the campaign and. it is believed that
the total will mount to something in
the ncighborhood of 100000. The
Three Hundred and Nineteenth Regi-
Iient reports a total subscription Of
s17.350, the Three Hundred and Seven
teenth following with s164.95o. The
three Hundred and Twentieth is max
lag close run for second place with
g subscription of s162,S5o. The amounts
for other commands OF the divisions
are as follows: Depot Brigade. S113,-
40: Three Hundred and Fifteenth Field
Artillery, s7s.55o; Three Hundred and
Eighteenth Infantry, $71,350; Three
Hundred and Thirteenth Artillery, S6T,-
$50; Three Hundred and Fourteenth
Artillery, S64.3oo; Three Hundred and
fifth Engineers. $62 zoo; Three Hun
fred and Fifth Trains. $5S.55o; schools
for cooks and bakers, $4,000; Three
Hundred and Fifth Trench Mortar
Battery. sl5.sss: Three Hundred and
Thirteenth Machine Gun Battalion, s14,-
100; Three Hundred and Fifteenth Ma
chine-Gun Battalion. s1o.650: Bakery
Company. No. 1. s1O,500; Base Hos
pital. $4,000: Headquarters Field Ar
illery Brigade. S2,25o, and Headquar-
ters One Hundred and Fifty-ninth
Brigade, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
MEN AWAITING DRAFT
PUT IN FIVE, CT ASSES
New Regulations Approved by President Wilson Become
Public Before Time Planned, After Being Divuged
by Crowder in New York on Sunday NIGHT

4. Skilled farm laborer. engaged in
necessary Industrial enterprise.
Class 3.
/. Man with foster children dependent
on daily labor support
2. Man with aged. infirm or invalid
parents or grandparents dependent on
daily labor for support
3. Men with brothers or sisters in
competent to support themselves, de-
pendent on daily labor for support.
4. County or municipal officers.
S. Firemen or policemen.
6. Necessary artifcers or workmen
In arsenals. armorics and navy-yards.
z. Necessary custom-house clerk
8. Persons necessary in transmission
Of mails.
0. Necessary employees in service of
United States.
experts.
II. Technical or mechanical experts
in industrial enterprise.
12.-Highly specialized agricultural
expert in agricultural bureau of State
or nation.
IL. Assistant or associate manager
Of necessary industrial enterprise.
II. Assistant or associate manager
Of necessary agricultural enterprise.
Clnss 4.
1. Married man with wife (and) or
children Cor widower with children)
dependent on daily labor for support.
and no other reasonably adequate sup
port available.
2. Mariners In sea service of mer-
chants or citizens in United States.
3. Heads of necessary Industrial en-
terprises.
4. Heads Of necessary agricultural
enterprises.
Class 5.
/. Officers of States or the United
States.
2. Regularly or duly ordained min
listers.
3. Students of divinity.
4. Persons In military or naval SER
vice.
S. Aliens.
6. Alien enemies.
Z. Persons morally UNIT.
8. Persons physically. permanently
or mentally unfit.
9. Licensed pilots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT
GOAL WILL BE REACHED
IRy Associated Pressl

fBy Associated Pressl
PHILADELPHIA. October 22-Al-
though total subscriptions to-day to
the second Liberty loan, about $4,000
600. fell far short OF the estimated
daily average required if the Phil
adelphia districts maximum quota of
s+15.Oo0.0o0 Is to be raised. leaders in
the campaign tonight expressed con-
fidence that the goal would be reached.
1t was estimated that total sales in
100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
.SC|AT|CA SUFFERERS
SOON RELIEVED
Peculiar, darting, piercing pain
of neuralgia in sciatic nerve
relieved by Sloan's
Liniment.

Don't think there's no help for your
Sciatica because you've tried other
remedies. Sloan's Liniment Is so pene-
tratfng and effective, it gets right down
and stops the pain by relieving the
pressure on the irritated nerve Proba-
bly, some Inflammation or congestion
is causing this irritation. Tie counter
irritant effect Of Sloan's Liniment soon
quiets the nerve and stops it's parox
ysms of protesting pain.
Simply battle the aching part with a
little Sloan's Liniment. This clear,
clean liquid will not stain the skin. 1t
gives you immediate relief without
rubbing. The wear and tear of suffer-
ing from Sciatica, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Bruises or other external aches not
only makes you less able to endure the
pain, but may have a weakening effect
on your strength. You can always get
Sloan's Liniment. Generous size bot
ties at druggists everywhere. csc, SOC,
S1.00.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
One $50 Liberty
Bond Will Buy

Enough ether OF chIoroform to
ease the pain OF $50 or more wounded
soldiers during operations ON the
field or Mt bnse hospitals.
Twenty-Five treatments OF anti
tctnnic serum, SO that the wounds
made by the shrapneI or bullets OF
the enemy shall not cause death by
IockJaw, which proved one of the
Ereatest horrors OF war in other
dnys.
Three modern rines, enough to last
a man many days under active Ore.
Fifteen hundred rounds of ammu-
milton, with which my American
soldier can do effective execution.
preserving his life and saving the
lives Of the wounded In the rear.
Enough food to keep a soldier $50
days.
Enough smallpox vaccine to mike
600 soldiers immune from one Of the
most fearful scourses Of war.
A base hospital laboratory.
Four gallons Of Iodine or hftx
gallons of peroxide OF hydrogen,
both necessary In the antiseptic
treatment Of wounds.
Ten to fifteen Iitters, with which
the wounded can be carried from tho
AeId.
Ten cots for use in hospitals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Mis. Alice G. Burton.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
CREWE. VA. October 22.--Miss Alice
G. Burton died last night at her home
here. after a long illness. She was n
teacher in the public schools here for
several years. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. j. l.. Burton; three sis
tcrs, Mrs. III. l.. Smithson. Mrs. r. G..
Lane and Miss Eva Burton; two broth
ers. Edward and Paul Burton. all of
Crewc. She was an active member
of tho Nottoway Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confcderacv. Flu
neral services will be held from the
Methodist Church on Tuesday after
noon, conducted by her pastor. Rev. s.
j. Batten assisted by Rev. w. w. Balm.
of the Presbyterian Church. Intermcnt
Will be in the Crewc Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
IBy Associated PressI


WASHINGTON, October 22.-The five
draft will be divided. under the new
regulations approved by President Will
son, have become public much before
the time planned by the provost-mar-
shal-generaPs office, and are here pub
lished.
1t was decided to-day that what was
to have remained an official secret for
a week or more was divulged Satur-
day night at dinner in New York,
which Secretary Baker and Provost
Marshal-General Crowdcr attended. The
provost -marshal! general discussed the
new regulations. without intending to
make public the classifications. but
exemption board, thinking to elucidate
the generals speech. printed the CLASH
hcations on the back OF the menu
card.
SHOW IN WHAT ORDER
MEN WILL DE CALLED
Tho classifcations are as follows.
and show every man registered. to
which class he belongs. and in what
order the definite classification will be
called to service:
SIaSS
1. Single man without dependent
relatives.
2. Married Cor widower with chill
dren) who habitually fails to support
his family.
3. Married man dependent on wife
for support.
4. Married man Cor widower with
children) not usefully engaged. family
| supported by income independent OF
his labor.
S. Men not included in any other
description of this OR any other class.
6. Unskilled laborer.
Glass 2.
1. Married man or father OF mother
less children. usefully engaged, but
family has sufficient income apart from
his daily labor to afford reasonably
| adequate support during his absence
2. Married man. no children. wife can
support herself decently and without
hardship.
3. Skilled industrial laborer engaged
in necessary agricultural enterprise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
NEED AVALANCHE
OF DOLLARS TO WIN
LIBERTY DRIVE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
approximately 1l57.ooo.Oo0 a day. II the
$l.5oo.0o0.000 quota is to be raised.
1t was announced that the STANDARD
OIL Company had subscribed for S15,-
100000 of the bonds, and that the At
lantic Gulf and West Indies Steamship
Company had taken an additional
100000. The American Smelling and
Refining Company also purchased
100000 worth of bonds.
One hundred thousand persons are
expected to march IN the parade here
Wednesday. set aside in proclamation
by President Wilson as Liberty Day
variety of floats has been constructed
for the pageant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

movements in the United States shows
that since the present mobilization be-
gan. 914.1s5 persons have been trans
ported by the railroads for the War
Department. Of whom 256,s15 were
transported In standard or tourist
sleepers, the remainder In ordinary day
coaches. This vast movement has been
conducted by the railroads of the coun-
try without a single serious accident.
and the cooperation between the rail-
roads and tho department has been
most cordial and effective"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Fatal Hunting Accident.

WINCHESTER, VA. October ca
Charles Brooks. OF Winchester. this
afternoon was shot and almost instant
~ killed by the accidental explosion
Of gun in tho hands of n hunting
companion, Howard coleman, on DR..
Lewis VI. Aliens farm, near Gay
lord, Va, where they were employed.
coleman stumbled over rock dis
charging his gun, the load entering
Brookss back. The dead man was thir-
ty-three years old and leaves widow
and seven children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Funeral of Mr.. seaton.

The funeral OF Thomas Emmett Sea-
ton. one of the most prominent cor
poration lawyers of Richmond. who died
Saturday night at Fredericksburg while
en- route to Richmond from Washing
ton was conducted yesterday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock from the home OF his
brother, John L. Seaton. 25o6 Grove
Avenue. Many Masons and lawyers
attended the services. Mr.. Seaton is
survived by ono sister Mrs. c. T.. Ivey.
and five brothers. Clarence A., John E..
Z. A., II. E. and K. +. Seaton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

Church. at Evington, for forty years.
and she was well known throughout
Campbell County. Surviving her are
the following children: Mrs Henry Fen
ton Day. Danville: NJ Sinkler Irvine.
Erington. and Fleming and Carter
Saunders. Evington. The funeral will
be held on Wednesday at tho Good
Shepherd Church. Evington and the in
terment Will take place at the cemetery
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
George \. Herbert.

WINCHESTER, VA. October ga
George n. Herbert. seventy years old.
or more than twenty years agent of
he Adams Express Company here, who
since retirement on account of i'll
J. alth, had been living with his SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Beall. near Gaithersburg,
Id, died on Sunday in Washington
p spital. He was = native of Maryland
nd leaves his widow, Mrs. Annie Her
bert, and one daughter. His funeral
ill take place in Baltimore on Tues
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral OF Mrs. Wells.

The body OF Mrs. Joseph ~. Wells.
who died In Macon, Ga. Thursday. ar
rived in Richmond Sunday morning and
was laid to rest in Shockoe Cemetery.
Mrs. Wells was the widow of Joseph
H. Wells, prominent jeweler of Macon.
She is survived by two nieccs. Mrs.
Samuel Hinton. of Petersburg. and Mrs.
Lisby Redford, of this city.
Mrs. Wells lived in Macon for nifty
years, and had many friends in Macon
and Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Mrs. Laurn Kelly Hale.

PETERSBURG, VA. October 22-Mrs
Laura Kelly Hale formerly OF this city,
died yesterday at her home in Norfolk
She is survived by her husband. four
children, two sisters and three broth
ers. The body will be brought to this
city tomorrow for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, October
22.-Jamcs Garrison, young farmer
Oldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Garrison. of Doylesville. this county.
died yesterday after brief illness.
Besides his parents, he leaves several
brothers and sisters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Mrs. mary Gvathmey Saunders.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA. October 22.-Mrs.
Mary Gwathmey Saunders. sevcnty-five
years OF age. widow of Fleming Saund-
ers, who died ten years ago, died this
morning at the home of her son-in-law,
DR.. Sinkler Irvine, near Ewing ton,
Campbell County. Mrs. Saunders had
been n member OF the Good Shepherd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Churchill u. Tate.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
PULASKI. VA, October 22.-Church-
I'll B. Tate died here this morning
rom pneumonia, following an illness
of three days. aged thirty years. He
1.aves widow, his bride of last Au-
r lst, who was Miss Florence Allin. Of
Spokane. Wash. The body was taken
y Madisonville, KY. to-day for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
MINIMUM ALLOTMENT
PASSED nY BOSTON
rBy Associated Press1

TBy Associated Pressl
BOSTON. October 22.-Boston to-day
passed its minimum allotment for the
Liberty loan OF S66.346.OOo, with a total
subscription of $67,S4l.0o0. For the
whole Federal reserve district the
total reported was $1S5.7Se.oO which
is $115.00o,0o0 short OF the minimum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

order to assist the Federal government
in every possible way in It's war UNI
dertakinG. George j. Scay. governor OF
the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.
announced last night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23

PETERSBURG. VA. October 20
Thomas r. Flick. aged sixty-three
years. a native OF Williamspor,, Pa,
died night before last at his home In
this city. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter The burial took
place to-day in Blandford Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-23
Join. Re.erve System.

Directors of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company. one of the strong
est financial institutions in the South.
voted unanimously yesterday afternoon
to join the Federal reserve system. in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-21
STORY OF THE HEARING.

MOUNT AIRY, Ca, Aug. 49,
Judge Emory Speer, spending his va
cation at his summer home here, held
the federal court for the southern
district of Georgia today on the
shady lawn of the Monterey hotel,
hearing arguments on the test case
of the federal CONSUMPTION law, with
Thomas E. Watson, of Thomson, as
attorney contesting the constitution
atty of the law. Erie Donaldson,
federal district attorney for the
southern district, represented the
government, and at the close of the
hearing Judge Speer took the case
under advisement. He intim&ted that
a decision might be expected within
few days.
Fully thousand persons, drawn
from Habersham and adjoining coun-
ties, thronged the little summer re-
sort village for the unusual spectacle
of a federal court out of doors. The
best of order prevailed.
Mr.. Watson spoke for more than
an hour. His argument was in the
form of a brief, which he submitted
to the court after the hearing had
closed.
Albert Jones, a McDuffie county
negro, was the center about which
the wheels of the federal law revolv-
ed. Jones is now confined in the Jail
of Richmond county at Augusta on
charges of violating the draft law.
His attorney, Mr. Watson, contends
the government must show cause
why Jones should not be released
from custody, alleging that his incar-
ceration is unconstitutional in that it
controverts the thirteenth amendment
to the federal constitution, which
provides that slavery or involuntary
servitude, except as punishment for
crime whereof the party shall have
been convicted, shall not exist in the
United States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-08-21
BREEZY LITTLE BRIEFS OF
BRONWOOD AND COMMUNITY
Local Talent Play Presented Both at
Home and at Sasser. Other News
Notes and Personal Mention.

Home talent presented ga Noble
Outcast" at the school auditorium
here and in the auditorium at Sasser.
The ladies in this neighboring have
our sincere thanks and appreciation
for the use of their furniture, flow
ers, etc, also all those who patroniz-
ed our play.
Misses Alice Harris, of Cuthbert,
Elizabeth and Mary Worsham, of FIT.
Gaines, and Linda Harris, of Herod.
have enjoyed house party at the
home of Mrs. W. w Massey.
Miss Florence Perry, of ,Montezu-
ma, and Miss Nettie Kate Marshall,
of Fort Valley, have returned to
their homes after very pleasant WIS.,
it to Miss Evelyn ChiTds.
Miss Evelyn ChiIds has had as her
guest Misses Florence Perry, of
Montezuma, Nettie Kate Marshall,
of Fort Valley, and Ludie Childs, of
Oglethorpe.
Miss Clara Fleming and Mr.. Nor
ris Fleming entertained in honor of
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
and Mr.. Roy Williams, of Oglethorpe.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Brown are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter,
which was born August II. The little
girl has been named Edna Earle
Masters Carl and Allen Hargrove.
of Macon, are on an extended visit
to their grandmother, Mrs. S. J. Har-
grove.
Miss Susie Lee Gammage has re-
turned from an extended visit in
Vienna Leslie and Americas.
The piano committee has purchas-
ed beautiful Laffargue piano for
the Methodist church.
Miss Julia Capel has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Louisville, Ala.
Miss Lizzie Ruth Dozier, of Plains,
is the attractive guest of Miss Es-
sic Mae Allen.
Prof. E. T. Pounds, of Shellman,
has visited his cousin, Mrs. J. w.
Gammage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hill have visited
their sons in Atlanta and Fort Nc
Pherson.
Miss Grace Collins is in Atlanta
studying fall styles in millinery.