davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
GERMAN PLEDGE To
FREE UTHUANIA
SCRAP OF PAPER

THE HAGUE, March 11.-Although
Germany promised to make LithuaniS
into q seperate state. she has now re-
nouneed her promise and will refuse
TO grant the Lithuanians their free
dom, according to information re-
ceived today from the German from
tier.
A Lithuanian delegation called
upon the German chancellor, Count
Won Hertling, TO ask GermGny's fu-
ture policy towards the Lithuanians.
The chancellor stated that, after con-
sideration, the imperial government;
ture policy toward the Lithuanians
were not yet ready for self-Govern-
mcnt.
IAthuania is a vast tract of terri
tory in western Russia. Il borders
the frontier Of East Prussia and
touches Courland on the north and
Poland on the south. It's population is
several milliOns.)
Germany Is daily taking on 4 more
domineering and harsher attitude to-
ward her weaker neighbors on the
north and cast. Since the possibility
has developed that a German prince
may be placed at the head of the
government OF Finland. the German
press, evidently Inspired Nv The gov
eminent, has adopted a bullying
tone toward Norway. Sweden. and
Denmark.
These outbursts in Berlin are given
several interpretations. The one
most generally held, however, IS that
Germany. having occupied the AIand
Islands, on the entrance to the Gulf
OF Bothnis, is trying 10 overawe tue
swedes against any organized opposi-
tion.
(The Aland islands were formerly
Swedish territory. They were seized
by Russia in 1909. AS the bulk of the
population is Swedish. Sweden has
never given up hope Of getting them
backl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

How 10 Make Hair Grow Strong.
Thick and Lustrous on Thin Spots.
Few Of US get bald in a day and
we all have ample warning when our
hair is thinning out
Partisan sage is most efficient
hair grower. but to immediately stop
any further loss OF hair and quickly
start a new growth il must he rubbed
into the scalp so the starved hair
roots can really absorb II and get
the vital stimulation so badly needed
You will surely be delighted with the
FIRST application, for your hair and
scalp will look and feel 100 per cent
better.
Partisan sage is not expensive. It's
. scientific preparation that supplies
all hair needs-a clean, non sticky
sntiseptic liquid that Ia guaranteed 10
give you perfect satisfaction or money
refunded.
Good looking hair IS half the battle
in any mans OF woman'S personal ap-
pearance. Neglect means dull, thin.
lifeless hair and finally badness,
while q little attention now insures
thick and luEtrOus hair for years to
come. No matter what your hair
troubles try q Partisan sage massage
toniEht--yOu will not be disappointed.
o'Donnel'S Drug Stores viii supply
you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
PRETTY NEW WAISTS
In A Variety Of Styles, $1.e5.

In Variety OF Styles, 81 IS.
There pretty ones of organdie with pointed
or round roll collars Of pique edged with frill
Plaid Wolfe Waists in tan and blue or rose and
tan, made with convertible collar.
An exceptionally pretty one has the front of en-
broidered organdie and lace.
A dainty cross tucked one has organde collar
and cuffs trimmed with narrow val lace
Rose or blue linen makes the pretty collar on one
style of white tucked batiste.
Third Floor. Eleventh Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
Every Woman VIII Want Fresh Supply
OF UNDERMUSLNS
When she finds she can buy such nice ones for
S1OO

$1.00
The nainsook is Of splendid quality, and the Ia
Ind embroidery, too, and the pretty sprays Of c,
bred embroidery are just as pretty as you Won
Usually find on much higher priced garments.
Envelope Chemise, Of nainsook, trim
med in lace or embroidery and often both,
in white and pink. Some have yokes,
Joined with lace or beading, others are
yoke effects, some have embroidery and
tucks combined as trimming and many are
in plain tailored style. Pretty ones of pink
have the prettiest designs in delicate
shades embroidered on the fronts.
Gowns that you would expect to pay
much more for-plain tailored ones, lace
and embroidery trimmed, round, square and
neck styles, sleeveless style and short
sleeves. Pink and white ones have fancy
stitching and embroidery for trimming. An
especially good model is of crepe, briar-
stitched in pink or blue. There are plenty
of good styles in high neck and long
sleeves also.
Petticoats for service are trimmed with
tucked or scalloped founce, some are made
of sateen in rufled or scalloped style-the
latter with double. There are embroidery
and lace trimmed ones, too, and all are
splendidly made.
Third Floor, F Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
ITALY DEcoRATEs AMERICANS.

ROME, March 1.-THE Italian mil,
itary medal for valur has been award
ed TO Major Guy Lowell, OF New York:
Capt. Henry Blakiston wilkins, Of
Baltimore. and Capt. Charles Carroll,
OF CarrolltOn, Nd. All the recipients
are members OF the American Red
Cross. They We're awarded TIE med
ais for distinguished work on the
Italian front.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
The Kiddie-Koop

Solves the problem of what to do with baby takes of the
baby when he asleep and when he is at play crib
long crib be used-and paypen long as is needed
Fitted with springs that raise to within eight inches of the top
with one easy moion), it serves bassine
The KddKoop so constructed that impossible for
baby 10 tip it
When not in be easily folded into space by A
inches and kept entirely out of the way.
$17.OO to $1,000
EIoorF Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
A McDougan Kitchen Cabinet
Is Housekeepers Most Reliable and Efficient Servant

M 1T rs Wonderful saver time and everything
reach
Every desirable feature that Cabinet MDolga
a - ~ o =" P" ~ $500 -
Inc white extension table
ing all
fully it. 1900 ~ ~ N' O"0 ~
has the famous
in
and select rownus
$3.50 to $47.5O
BloorE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
The Trot Moe
Military Hike Shoe.

A light, flexible, comfortable shoe for officers,
priTates, home guards, home defense leagusrs and
boy scouts.
This is a shoe that conforms fully to the regu-
latiOns win give enduring service, yet is most com
Portable to the feet; its hexibility relieves any
strain on the muscles.
1t is made on the approved MusOn shape roster
last. The brown Moose leather uppers are always
soft and pliabe and will not harden with repeated
MEETINGS. Butcher model with half bellows tongue
to exclude sand and mud. Double TrOt Moe SOILS
for lasting service.
Reasonably priced, $3.50 the pair.
Street Floor. Tenth Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

Artistically new materials are used-tyPihed
a coat of Biege Georgette over soft blue SILK, fol
fodder of two years. Another White Crepe
Chine over pink silk, the edges finished with e
broidery in white thread.
For little ladies Of three to six years
there are coats of Pongee, Serge, Khaki
kool and Corduroy, in fashionable Spring
shades. In rose colored jersey cloth is
little coat with grown-up air OF distlnc-
ton.
Small boys needs are provided for IN
coats of serge and homespun, with greatest
approval for the miniature Trench coats
made of khaki wool.
Hats to match the coats come in all the
wanted straws, and depend entirely upon
their childlike SIMPLICITY for their charm
and style Generally the only trimming is
a simple band Of ribbon with long streamer
ends.
big brown leghorn sailor, with brown
streamers would be iaunty with a pongee
root little maid And a small brother
in Trench coat would want Scotch cap
in tan straw for his headpiece. (These
wanted Scotch raps have come in tan and
navy straw, which mothers will be glad to
hea-N
Lingerie hats, caps and bonnets are IN
describably pretty. A new one is made
over mink silk and has wee daisy sprays
caught in the pink ribbon bows
Fourth floor, Eleventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
Boys VIII Be Delighted With the
New u. S. Army Shoes

These are made on the celebrated Munson last,
which is the official last which all Shoes for
the service are made. Built for tough wear, they
will be appreciated by mothers who know the need
for this kind Of footwear for young Americans.
Of heavy oil grain Calfskin, with single stout
sole; Goodyear welt; double heavy nails around
outside Of heel.
In sizes for youths and boys.
IL to 13S-S3.5O pair.
1 to 6 $3.50 pair.
Third Floor, Tenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

BoRsALrNo ITALIAN HATS.
WARD ENGLISH HATS.
JOHN b sTETsoN AMERICAN-MADE HATE
Wal SPECIAL HATS.
THE SOFT HATS are the ones first selected anl
you win md in these makes the hat that win be b.
coming 10 you; in the new spring colorinEs, Just a
fresh and exquisite as ever
P6ees Sass, $3.50, $500, $3.50 to $500.
Street Floor. Street Entrance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
KLOSFTT PETTICOATS

In New Spring Models and Colors Are
Splendid Values at $500 and $6.75.
The new styles are lovely and the shades are
just the ones you will want for the spring trocks
The elastic waistbRnd and other excellent patented
features make this style of petticoat joy to the
wearer They may be had in all jersey, all taheta,
or jersey top with satin taeta founce in pretty
plain, and striped effects The founces
in some are both tucked and ruffed, also accordion
plated. Some of the new colors are French blue,
nile, orange, gold, and primrose, and, Of course,
they may be had in staple colors.
We make q speciality Of extra sizes as
large as so hip, in all taffeta jersey or ier-
sey with taffeta or satin ruffle, in a splen-
did assortment of colors. $675.
Third Floor Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
Easter Coats and Bonnets
For Wee Folk


II OF the ASItccS
baby and his older
brothers and sisters
the array Of Spring
fashions is most
complete.
Coats are made in
chRrmingly original
models "a unique
touch here, an odd
conceit there - the
placing of a ribbon
rosette, or the ar
rangement of the
button fastenings
diferentiate them
from the styles Of
other years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

THE LIBERTY WAR KITCHEN
viii Hold In Our Auditorium at 2:30 O'clock
Tuesday, Free Lecture; QUICK BREADS
And the Many Ways of Using Wheat Substitutes.
MISS HANNAH Observation-Disclosures
- You Are Cordially Invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
IN THE SHOP FOR MEN
A eompIsts display Of the seasons smartoss
vogue m
Spring Hats for Men

Changing old
hats for new;
that's what a
great many men
are doing right
now, and select
ing here means
choosing from
the finest Of
American nd
foreign produe-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
Custom Made Shirts for the Man
Who Seeks Comfort, Utility and Exclusive
Patterns.


Our New Shirtings for Spring are ready, in pat.
terms, coorings and material that viii certainly an
peal to the taste Of the most discriminating, and ~
are pleased to announce that we can promise you
the same perfect fit and workmanship in Mads-to-
Order Shirts as in previous seasons
The new assortment Of Shirtings provide NEST
varied selection in stripes and eOlOrings, and you
have the assurance Of guaranteed 1T that wiu
bring absolute satisfaction to the wearer
Early choice Of patterns has its distinct advzns-
ages IN selection, and we shall be glad to take your
measurements and carry out infinitely your indi-
vidual preferences.
Our street Window Display viii give you sons
idea Of the assortment that is now here.
Prices, $3.50. 800, $3.50 each, upward.
Street Floor. Street Entrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T BE BALD

How TO Make Hair Grow Strong.
Thick and Lustrous on Thin Spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-11

SILK LAMP AND CANDLE SHADES,
Many of them have SHRED Top of plain silk,
lined with rose patterned CretOnncS; others
have hand painted flowers on silk for deco
ration; flat, round, Empire and hexagOn
shapes. $3.50 each. The Candle Shades are
painted with attractive japanese scenes;
others are appliqued hand embroidery deco.
ratioI;S, 75c each upward.
Second floor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-02

Rev. J. G. Taulton preached to Il
large gathering Sunday morning.
His text was taken from tho forticth
chapter of Isaiah.
Rev. John Barnett, Of Pittsburgh,
PA. was a visitor in Donora Sunday.
He called to sec Major G. p, Beal
while in town.
Miss Annabell Pcase Is on the sick
list. We wish her speedy recovery.
Miss Sadie Saunders has returned
to Pittsburgh after spending the week
with her parents.
Mrs. G. p. Beal and children spent
Thursday in Monesscn, Pa. visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ethel Logan.
Mrs. V. w. Lightfoot has been sick
for some time but is recovering slow
ly.
The Modern Pricilla Club met at
the home Of Miss Bessie Hall, Thurs.
day. A dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess. The club adjourned
to meet at the home of Mrs. Anna
Swanson, March 7
Any one having notes please give
them to the boys when delivering the
papers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-02
=
G. Ii. Holland tells a
Story to the People
OF Richmond

c. FL. Holland lives in the quaint but
delightful town of Pollocksvilc, North
Carolina. He is an ardent booster for his
home town, and has the happy faculty of
being able to state his views in terse but
interesting ways. Recently he wrote this
letter:
II believe it is great pity that Polk
Miller's 10c. Liver Pills arc not known by
everyone who suffers with an inactive liver.
take no other medicine but Polk Miler's
i0c. Liver Pills when my system requires it.
Polk Miller's 10c. Liver Pills are certainly
wonderful and I recommend them to my
friends on every OCCASION"
Polk Miller's 10c. Liver Pills have been
used with success for more than 20 years in
the treatment of dizziness, torpid liver,
indigestion, sallow skin, constipation, head
ache, biliousncss, pimples and stomach
troubles. You can buy them from your
druggist or at any general store for 1Oc. a
box. A 2Hc. coupon is in each box Polk
Miller Drug Co., Richmond, Va.-Adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-02
FULTON NOTES.

The funeral OF Halena Washington
who was killed by her husband, Fer
nando Paul Washington, in Washing
held at the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church, on the eth inst, the pastor
Rev. William Harris officiating. Tho
young couple left here last Septem-
Der. There was a large gathering at
the funeral and all eyes Were bnthed
in tears. Mr.. Washington killed his
wife and then killed himself. Both
bodies were brought to this city. Mr..
Washington funeral will appear in
the next issue.
In tho regular meeting of the Arm
strong League last Sunday, Prof.
Blackwell gave Il very helpful talk
on education, after which a COM
mittee was empowered to send DR..
Chandler a resolution Of respect for
not considering his call to Newark
N. j. and remaining with tho Rich
mond schools. Sunday, March 3, at
l 80 p. NJ, the program committee
has secured IN able speaker to give
short talk on education. All par
ents are welcome. President, b j.
Whiting, Secretary, M. Foster.
SOMEWHERE IN FRtANCE.
Mrs. Susie Holmes, 1903 State
street has received letter from her
son, Charles Godfrey, NJ. G. Co., 18th
n. Y. Infantry, somewhere in France.
He states in his letter that he is
making good and asks the prayers
Of friends at home. He is we'll
pleased with conditions over there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-02
DANVITILE NEWS.

DANVILLE, VA, February 3D.
Last week Rev. w. r.. Johnson met
with the sad misfortune Of losing his
house and it's entire contents by fire.
The family has many sympathizers.
Mr.. Harvey Plenty and Mr.. John
e. Brandon, Of Philadelphia, were in
the city last week, the guest Of Misses
Lottie and Ophelia Coleman. Who
can tell but that Cupid is getting
busy? Love may be blind but Cupid
has many eyes.
Mr.. Excel Peoples and wife, Mrs
Leola Peoples, M. D., OF Charlotte, N.
G. are the guest Of Mrs Rosa Arm
stead. Holbrook street this week.
They worshipped with the Trinity
Baptist Church Sunday morning. At
night they were with the Calvary
Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody, of Roselle,
N. ]. are visiting relatives and friends
in this city. They also were with
the Trinity and Calvary Baptist
Churches in their services Sunday.
The Calvary Baptist Church is col
ebrating the twenty.second annivers
airy Of its pastor, Rev. G. w. Goode,
ID. d. Sunday WAS high day for
the Church. Every service bespoke
the love and appreciation Of the work
done by the Pastor and people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-02
COlOIsED MEN AND AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Washington, February Is. There
was held i'll this city Tuesday OF this
week q most unusual and perhaps far
reach conference, between the EXecu.
tive Council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and four Colored men.
TO discuss the affiliation of Colored
labor with organized labor under the
American Federation OF Labor.
The ColOred men party to the con.-
ference were Emmett J. Scott, Special
Assistant to the Secretary Of War, r.
X. Motion principal of Tuskegee;
George w. Harris, publisher of Thc
New York News, and W. X Jones
representing the Urban League. The
bclatcd invitation of the a. +. of h..
coming at a time when Colorcd labor
, Is i'll demand at remuncrativc wages
in nearly every branch of the trades
and i'll spite of the a. T.. of LIS long
time opposition to Colorcd labor, is
viewed by some with suspicion.
Failing 10 estop the migration Of
Colored labor from the South to the
North. and the thinning of the ranks
OF organized white labor by the war,
and the fact that foreign immigration
which has been a source Of supply for
the American Federation of Labor,
that body has found it cXpcdient to
mako overturcs to Colored labor to
join its ranks. Colored labor is not
unmindful Of the fact that capital
has always stood ready and willing
to employ Colorcd labor but has. here
tofore, been prevented from so doing
by organized white labor. Colored
labor's fight. hereto fore has been with
organized labor, not with capital and
there is just a suspicion existing
among some colorcG men that the
Come into my parlor. said the spider
to the fly" may be applicable to this
belnted invitation OF the A. Il. OF l..
1t Is probable that this initial con
ference will be followed by others
and with perhaps 4 larger represen
tation from the race. Upon the &C.
ceptance or rejection of the invitation
may hang so much for the race that
"procede with haste slowly. appeals
to many. Mr.. Scott who acted as
spokesman for the Colored men, party
to the counsel, was perfectly frank
with the Executive Council of the
A. +. Of L., and perfectly loyal to his
race-putting the interest Of his
race before everything else
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-02
FARAfVILLE NEWS.

FARMVILLE, VA, February 25
-Revival services will commence on
March 10th, at the First Baptist
Church and we wish everybody to
attend and help make this q real sue
cessful week.
Commencing Sunday, March Bird
the order OF services at the First
Baptist Church will be rs follows:
Church Services, 10:45 to 12 80
A. NJ; Sunday School, 12:45 to 300
p M: b. Y. p. u, GOO to 700 p
NJ: Church Services, 1880 to 900
p. NJ.
Miss Viola p. Cousins, principal and
her co-worker, Miss Laura Hudson
were very successful in an entertain
ment given at Felden Graded School
for the benefit Of tho school, The
program consisted Of rccitations, mu.
sic and folk dances, after which the
guest had Il jolly time matching
hearts. They parted feeling that
they never had had a better time.
The Feldcn Graded School is nine
miles south Of Farmville and Miss
Cousins and Miss Hudson are doing
splendid work in that part OF Prince
Edward.
All who attended the patriotic en-
teTtainmcnt FRIDAY, the END were
very much delighted with tho on
cellent program rendered by mum
bcr of ladies and gentlemen under
the management Of Mrs Martha Hair
ston. 1.-THE proceeds were for the
benefit of the Red Cross Chapter and
the Church.
Prof. II. L. Paige, of Chicago, is
here visiting his parents and friends
We are all glad to see Mr. Willie
M. Redd, who has been sick in his
homo On Chambers street, for mum
Der Of days, out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson Glaze, OF
Race street. are the happy parents
of fine baby boy.
Mr.. Silas Anderson left Friday for
Salem. Ho received the sad and UNI
expected news OF the death Of his
step-fnthcr, Rev. Jones, who was the
pastor Of the A. NJ. e. Church in
that city.
Mr.. Arthur Colson, of Roanoke
who is now in the United States ser
vice ut Camp Lee spent Sunday here
Several of our boys were home Sun
day.
Miss Alberta Boiling and Mrs
Charlotte Anderson are on the sick
list
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-02
n CORRECTION.

Richmond, Va, February 24.--In n
statement made in your last weeks
edition February 90, 1918, concerning
the death Of Mrs. Alkaline Green of
Lynchburg, Va, who departed this
lifo February IL. 1918 at 2:10 A. NJ,
with what 0las been said, we would
like to make a few corrections.
She left to mourn their loss, her
husband, Silas Green, q daughter, Mrs.
p. l.. Walker; a sister, Mrs. J. a.
Moss OF Richmond, Va, brother
Robert Moss Of Charleston, W. Va,
u cousin, Mrs. Pattie Rogers, Mt.
Claire, N. j., son-inlaw, p. l.. Walk
er and brother-in-law J. A. Moss
of Richmond, Pa, her daughters
mother n-law, Mrs. Sarah Walker of
Pittsburgh, Pa, and a host Of friends
among them Miss Susie B. Crump
and Mrs. Nellie Taylor of Richmond
Va, and Mrs. Carrie G. Moses of
Danville, Va.
P. l.. WALKER. Son-inlaw,
Mrs. J. A. Moss, Sister.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-02
ABINGDON NEWS.

Abingdon, Va, February 25.-Mrs.
Polly l.. Clark was born in Abingdon,
Va, May 1, 1871 and departed this
life February IL, 1918, age 76. She
was the daughter OF John and Eliza
beth Longley. She spent her life in
Abingdon, except the early Part of
her childhood days which Was spent
in Richmond, Va. with Governor
Wyndham Robertson. She was a
faithful member Of Charles Wesley
Nj. 10. Church, from which the scr.
vices were conducted, February ii,
by the pastor, Rev. w. w. Ward, in
the presence Of a large gathering.
She leaves to mourn their loss,
two sons, II. B. Clark and Floyd Clark
one daughter, Mrs. Jennie Cooke,
seven grandchildren and a host of
friends.
On last Thursday night, the Valley
Street Baptist Church, of which the
Rev. w. Fl. Gray is pastor, burnt the
mortgage on their parsonage, at
which time very pertinent program
was rendered. Revs. w. w Ward
and j. Alex. Valentine. S. II. d. de-
llvered two Very inspiring addresses,
commencing the praiseworthy efforts
or the energetic Pastor and loyal
People. The parsonage is beautiful
structure, located on one Of the most
prominent streets OF our town.
REV. James A. Valentine, pastor of
A. NJ. q. Church is making himself
felt in this section, both as a great
pastor and church builder. He has
been called upon Very recently TO de-
liver patriotic addresses at Saltyille,
Wytheyille and other distant points.
Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-03-02
DEATH OF MRS. POLLY STOKES

Peake Va, February 25.-On Feb.
ruary 4th 1918 The Death Angel
summoned the spirit of Mrs. roNy
Stokes. She was u most loving and
FAITHFUL wife OF the late Rpv. Fred
Stokes. She was n patient sufferer
for 6 weeks.
IHe sad news cast a gloom over
tho entire neighborhood. None knew
her but to love her." Mrs. Stokes
was member of the GEORGETOWN
Court OF Calanthe 152 and Ia suryiv
ed by two sons and two daughters
and host Of relatives and friends.
Mrs. p. DORA TUNSTALL
Mrs. ELIZA ALLEN.