davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
:ATENCIoN! fATENCIoN!
rAShpSr

.ATENEION! iATENClQs!
A CASARSE
catslogo do damas meIic1nas : CIrSs
r~actonalidades y exseasa llst2 de hS-
losoS nOmSreS-
Envienos IN DOLLAR solamente y nos
orros le remiIiremos. a vuelt2 de CO.
] rreo, nuestro coTnpleo cataloso natrt-
| mopisl con i~escripciOnes d~eialls6as. 70
4 NOGAAPIAS. NOMBRES Y DlRECCiO-
! MES de i0veneS, SenOFaS Y SenoFitss
I meStcanas ' de orrss naC;onaiitsdeS, al
1 xuaas viudss de ~intachibleS a~ntecedea-
I tes. GuieneS GeSean ~encolGrGr IN honra-
] DO v bue1 esOoso- I'd paede eScrihlr
ls dtrectarnenre q ~cualqu!eTa de elias
y conrraeS IN marrimOpio ferz en- cor
| 20 tempo. ONO digncS de conIlanZS
v nos dedicamCS E IN Iegocio honTaco
I Ecito- No pernita, pues. cue Ia Pc
, uueaa suIna DE- IN dollar este de por
! medic entire I'd. J 81 muy possible FE-
/ LICIDAD MATRIMONIAL.
Escrfba hoy IniSro q:
RELIANCE CLUB
| Cox SIS. ID. ID. Los inqeies, Cal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03
La jornciG "OctaTnG.

4 iniciativs dc una agrupaci6n c.rc:z &c
cp,c puerto. ID Junta De Conciliaci6n y
A-bitraje accrd6. en- session extraordinaFia
veriticada anochc. cue los obTeros DC toda5
lns :abricas = tal!eres del Estado. que ten
gan cue TRAFALGAR &c nochc. recibiran por tn!
.-abajo dobIe salario que e. Que pcrciben los
obreros quo dcsc.2pehun laho7es diurnas.
E,.a rcsoluci6n. DE va fut comuntcada
n 10, emp.esa-ioo de G-sadcs nesociac:oneS.
In csr,.ao -c5ocij5 entire n ciase obre-a.
pe-o sc tenc que los iadu7trin!es lie opoa-
gaa a.su.=: d:ficuitadcs. pucs viene n peTja'
Gica. sus iaJsTcscs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-03

Springfield, H., Julio 2s.-aa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LOST-On High or Locust streets,
small handbag, containing three bun
ehes of keys and a cake of soap Re-
ward if returned to Banner office. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
Brief Local News

Miss Helen Phillips has returned
home to The Cedars," after spend
ing several days in Baltimore.
Mr. Hiram Meekins left on the
steamer last night for Baltimore
where he Will spend several days.
Miss Alice Meredith. of Washing
tea, ID. c., is visiting her mother. Mrs.
M2kenny Meredith, of this city Miss
Meredith is recuperating from an at
tack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Van Buskirk
have recently received the good news
that their son, Sergeant Russell Van
Buskirk, has been promoted to the
rank OF Second Lieutenant.
Mr. Howard Simmons, who left
Two weeks ago for Quantico. Va, TO
start to work in the shipyard at
that place, arrived home this morning
on the steamer, having suffered an
attack of influenza
Mr.. Lambert Byrn Is spending the
day at his home The Lindens," near
Cambridge, having returned from
mons He expects to leave this even
ing to return to Quantico.
There seems 10 be very marked
change for the better in the health
conditions of Cambridge and the
surrounding county at this time. The
number of cases of influenza has
shown, it is said, very great de-
crease in IT,. st two or three days,
and hopes are now entertained that
the situation Will continue to i'm
prove steadily until the disease is
entirely eliminated
Many persons on two of our car
rier routes have been wondering why
they have not received their papers
regularly this week; the reason is
that two out of our twelve carriers
have been i'll for several days with
influenza, and have been unable to
serve their routes. While we have
had numerous promises from other
boys to serve the routes temporarily,
they have failed to show up to carry
the papers. We keep in the office a
considerable number of the papers,
and will be glad to give them to any
one stopping or sending for them
Mr.. Walter NJ. Bridges, who has
been business manager for a large
firm in Honolulu for the last four
years, has been the guest of his
grandmother, Mrs. VIM. p. Harrison,
of Is Glasgow street, this week. Mr..
Bridges came over to this country
last spring to study for the captaincy
of an aeroplane squad, and has just
graduated at Princeton in a class of
| fifteen, and will be assigned at Dali
] las, Texas, for practice, for two mon
tbs, when he will go over to France,
where he will engage in the pursuit
or observation squad. Mr.. Bridges
| is only twenty-siX years old.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
Frances Marion Smith

Frances Marion Smith, the daugh
ter of George H. Smith and his wife,
Annie H., formerly of Sunnybank,
Va, died October 5, 1918. Mr.. Geo.
H. Smith, her father, died at Sunny
bank, Va. Feb. IL, 1908. He was
well-known and highly esteemed gen
tleman. After his death his widow
moved to Cambridge, Md, in Janu-
airy, 1909, in order to get her chill
dren into a good school. Frances
Marion, an extraordinary bright and
intellectual girl, attended school i'm
Cambridge. In June, 1916, she
graduated at the Cambridge High
School, this being quite an honor, as
graduates of that school can enter
the State University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia without being re-
quired to take the entrance examina-
ton. A few days after her gradua-
ton in Cambridge she became the
bride of Mr.. Roy V. Wright, a young
man, and a Christian gentleman.
They lived in Cambridge until the
spring of 1917, when they moved to
Wilmington, Del, where they have
resided since To them was born a
little girl, on August IS, 1918, Fran
ces Isabel Wright. Marion was a
true and devoted Christian. She
was meek, calm, sedate Christian
lady. A girl of most excellent judg-
ment, and reason, she became a
Christian in early girlhood, and in
deed possessed that spirit of Christ;
never revengeful or retaliating, new
er was one for gossiping. She was a
quiet girl, talked very little, was
greatly loved by all who knew her,
and was a great favorite among her
| schoolmates and her associates in la
| ter life
She was % years and 3 months old
when she departed this life at her
home at 1902 West street, Whining
/ ton, Del, on October 5, 1918. She
leaves to mourn her departure three
brothers, two sisters, her mother and
her husband, with host OF friends.
She was laid to rest in Wilmin gton,
Del, on Oct. Z, to await the great
resurrection morn, when she shall
receive her reward of one of Gods
chosen children whose life was a
true reflection OF Christ and His
teachings. Her relatives and friends
have our sincere sympathy in their
loss, A FRIEND.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24

Miss Helen Phillips has returned
home to The Cedars," after spend
ing several days in Baltimore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
Everyone Asked to Aid
In Survey for Nurses

Have you? Done all in your pow
er to make the survey of nurses now
being carried on by the Government
through the Red Cross a success? Or
have you said to yourself or worse,
TO otbers-''This doesn't concern me.
am not a nurse" No, you may not
| be a nurse, but your not being one
does not relieve you of one whit of
| the responsibility OF your share in
| the survey. And you have got a
share which concerns you and your
community very vitality.
The Government has asked that all
nurses. graduate, under graduate,
practical, nurses-in-training and all
those women who have taken Red
Cross courses, shall be named in the
survey, so that the crying need for
nurses may be met with all possible
speed. There are questionnaires TO
be filled out by each nurse, which
can be obtained from the local Chap
ter of the Red Cross.
You, Mrs Housekeeper. are you
renting rooms 20 nurses during their
rest days? Do your bit by getting in
Il supply of questionnaires and ask
ing the nurses in your house to I'LL
them out.
And you, Mrs Boarding House,
how many nurses drop in for dinner?
During the survey get the habit Of
asking each nurse if she has respon-
ded. and if not, put QUESTIONABLE
under her plate and see that she
leaves it with you-signed.
How about YOU, Mr. Druggist?
Many nurses come daily into your
shop. Ask them to support the Red
Cross In this movement and have
the QUESTIONABLE ready for them.
You, too, Mr.. and Mrs. Every
body. how many nurses do you num-
Der among your friends and acquain-
tances? Make a point OF seeing
them all as your part in the world
war, and as your duty as patriots.
Have you a nurse in your home
simply looking after the general
health of the family? Let her answer
the call of her country; for that call
is coming loud and clear not only for
nurses to go abroad, but FOR nurses
TO hold in their safe-keeping the
general health of the civilian popu-
lation.
Go, everyone of you, to your Red
Cross Chapter, get supply of ques-
tionnaires and see how many respon-
ses YOU can get today.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24

Miss Alice Meredith, of Washing
tea, ID. c., is visiting her mother. Mrs.
M2kenny Meredith, of this city Miss
Meredith is recuperating from an at
tack of influenza.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
-O--
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

Your attention is called to the
fact that it is violation of the
Ordinances Of Cambridge for chill
dren to shoot cat or other rifles or
sling shots within the corporate lin
its OF Cambridge. A number OF boys
are violating this ordinance, appar-
emily with the knowledge OF their
parents, and in order that all may be
duly forewarned. hereby give notice
that on and after this date, all boys
found shooting rifles, pistols, or
slingshots. will be arrested and
osecuted.-Daniel E. Rrannock,
Bailiff.-Adv. 2l-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners Of Cambridge
met in regular business session We'd
nesday evening, Mayor Orem and
Commissioners Lake, Jackson and
st. Clair, present
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Mr.. Mallonee instructed to put fire
plug at Southwest corner of Race
street and Boundary avenue.
Bills amounting to S49.5l passed
and ordered paid.
Adjourned.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
Card OF APPRECIATION.

We want to express to the public
and the many friends who so kindly
helped us during the recent illness
and death in our family, our sincere
thanks for their many kind acts, and
to assure them that their merciful as
sistance will never be forgotten
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. l.. Hoffman,
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
Ne IWUite VOW

To look at our store windows to see
the photographs OF Dorchester Boys that are
now in the service of Uncle Sam. Many
have been on the firing line and have stood
the acid test with great credit No town or
county can show better specimens of young
manhood than Dorchester and these boys
are proving it.
The Fourth Liberty Loan was over
subscribed. The American people can al !.
ways be depended upon to meet every con-
dition in these war times. We must sup
port and help these boys who are now
making our fight. Write them bright, newsy
ING STAMPS. Uncle Sam needs every
dollar you have.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express our deep ap-
probation and heartfelt thanks for
the many kindnesses rendered us
during the recent illness and death
in our family, and especially do we
thank DR.. Wolff, who was untiring
in his efforts; Miss Tyler and the
Volunteer Red Cross Nurse, who
rendered every possible aid, and Mr..
Russell ?. Smith. who volunteered
any assistance i'll his power-Mrs.
Herman Myers and Family.-AdY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
A Wonderful Growth

On the last page of this issue will
be found a comparative statement.
showing the growth of the Peoples
Loan, Savings & Deposit Bank since
it started in business five years ago.
With deposits of October 20, 1913,
of SS0,049.73, the statement shows
that these deposits have increased to
$1,07S.571.6s, or an increase of
about one million dollars in five
years, The statement further shows
that the bank owns $6S,266.57 of
Liberty Bonds, and that it has $751;
1872 go of deposits for Liberty Loan
Bonds.
The record achieved is one of
which any bank might justly be
proud, and it is not surprising that
| it aWakens enthusiasm in its stock
holders, directors and officers; in
fact, it is this enthusiasm and deter
| mination to succeed that has very
largely counted in building up so
rapidly the large business OF the in
stitution.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
BOATS FOR SALE.

For sale to the highest bidder,
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock, on
the Seminary school lot, two small
dredge boats, enc sail boat, Is feet
long, and one gasoline boat. 29 feet
long, Z feet wide.-Omar Brown
F. l.. Vane, Auct.-Adv. 23-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24
Paying Store for Sale

The undersigned will sell at pri-
vate sale the splendid stock of fancy
and staple groceries and fixtures of
the late Oscar c. Moore. This is a
good, clean stock Of strictly salable
groceries, canned goods. etc, but it
it is too large, will reduce TO suit the
purchaser. This is one of the best
stands in Cambridge For price.
terms, etc, apply to Mrs. Oscar c.
Moore, or Geo. w. Bradshaw-Adv
1924
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-10-24

The Kaiser, says the Frankfurter
Zeitung, intends to renounce the
right to declare war After consid-
GRAFTON Of the mess he made when
he started this one, one is inclined to
believe that the remuneration will
not be altogether painful for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
CAPTAIN SUMMERS DIES
OF PNEUMONIA AT CAMP
Native of West Virginia. hut wo,
Popular Physician Here for
Ycnrn,

Captain Bronson Ewing Summers
United States Marine Corps, well
known in Richmond medical circles.
died Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at ouantico. where he was stationed
after an Illness of five days Of pneu-
monia which developed from Spanish
influenza or.Erippe. The suddenness of
ms death was received here as great
shock to his many friends. He was
twenty eight years OF age.
captain Summers volunteered in the
marine corps IN May. 1917, in the med
lea! depar tmrnt. and shortly after MS
acceptance he WAS comm !SSioned as
lieutenant. He had been stationed at
Quantico ever since he entered the SER
vice Recently he was promoted to the
rank OF captain
While Dr. f. c. Levy was Chief
Health Officer of the city. Captain sum
mcrs was his assistant. and served him
ably for three years. Previous to that
time he was an inferno at the Retreat
for the Sick for about one year He
was a graduate Of the Medical Col
lcge of Virginia
Captain Summcrss home is in Milton.
W Va, and his body has been sent
there for burial. Captain Summers is
survived by his father. Tolson IS. sum
mers; brother. Captain r. o. sum
mcrs and sister. Miss Irene Summers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
RICHARD CURB MORGAN
DIES IN LEXINGTON, Ky,
Brother Of General John Morgan
and Member Of a. =.
Hills Staff.
WAS GALLANT CONFEDERATE
Telegram to His Sister, Mrs. X. 6.
Forsyth, Bears News Of Death.
Funeral Will BE Held Tomorrow
Afternoon

telegram just received by Mrs. X.
u. Forsyth. of Forest Hill announces
the death of her brother. Colonel II. c.
Morgan. at his home in Lexington, XIV.
on September IS. The funeral services
VIII be held Tuesday afternoon at
Christ Church Cathedral. Lexington.
Colonel Morgan was gallan, Con-
tederate soldier. The first two years
OF the war he served in the Army of
NottheEn Virginia on the staff Of his
trother-in law. Lieutenant General a
+. Hill. as assistant adjutant-Cenerai
and saw much hard service in follow
ing his gallant commander through
an the stern battles and glorious cam
paiGns in which his chief had fought
so conspicuously during the years Of
1861 and 1862.
In the latter part of February. 1863.
brother. General John Hunt Morgan, In
his campaign through Tennessee. He
was appointed colonel OF a regiment.
end was with General Morgan through
Tennessee and Ohio until General Nor
gan. with IA large number OF his com
mand was captured July. 1863. Col
w. Duke. brother in-law OF the Nor
cans. were captured at the same time
and sent to the Ohio Penitentiary.
When General John Morgan made his
penitentiary, Colonel r. C. Morgan's
cell was the point selected from which
the tunnel was to start. General Nor
gan. Captain Hines and five other Of
fcers were TO make the attempt. Col
onel Dick" Morgan exchanged cells
with General Morgan and the plan Mas
success. Colonel Morgan remaining in
the penitentiary till he and General
Basil Duke were sent with the i'm
mortal six hundred" to Morris Island.
S. c.. where for several months they
were under the fire of their own guns
that were Smelling the island
After the war he returned to Ken
lucky, where. in later life. he married
Mrs. Alice Bright. of Lexington, Ky.
who survives him.
Mrs. K. q. Forsyth. Mrs James Ma
Gill and Miss Kate Forsyth are the
members Of his family living in Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
FEDERATION OF LABOR
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Organization OmcIaI. Wire Senator's to
support Amendment to
Constitution.

The Virginia Federation Of Labor Is
behind the present drive In Congress 10
secure the passage OF the Susan u.
Anthony woman suffrage amcndmcnt
to the constitution and has requested
Senator'S Thomas s. Martin and Claude
a. Swanson TO vote for the mcasur:
President George l.. wilcox, OF the
Virginia Federation OF Labor, has sent
the following telegram to the Senators:
Virginia Federation or Labor at
Roanoke and Portsmouth conventions
strongly Endorsed Federal equal SUI
fraSc constitutional amendment. This
measure heads list Of national lcgts
lation desired by working men and
working women OF Virginia. We earn
cstly urge YOU to back UP President
Wilson and our federation by voting
aflirmativcly. Please answer"
Frank Jones. secretary OF tho
Richmond Central Trades and Labor
Council, which iS affiliated with tho
federation. has sent kilograms To the
Virginia Senator'S, also supporting tins
measure. az follows:
'Richmond Central Trades and Labor
Council has indorRcd Susan Is. An
,hony woman suffrage amendment now
pending before Senate and would 70.
spccttuliy urge you 10 vote for thu
measure. In Difference 10 wishcs q,
President Wilson ana organized WORK
crS or Virginia We sincerely hope you
VIII vote for this measure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
u. D. C. DELEGATES WILL
PAY OWN EXPENSE HERE
Richmond Chapter VIII Not Entertain
ut Convention, MS IN Former
Heurs.
Although Mrs. Norman III. Randolnh.

Although Mrs. Norman V. Randolph,
general chairman Of the convention Of
the United Daughters OF the Confed-
cracy. Virginia Division. which con-
vcncs in this city Tuesday, and Mrs.
William Cabell 'lourno%. president OF
the Virginia Division, have stated re-
peatcdly through the press Of the State
that delegates coming to the convcn-
ton this year did SO entirely at their
own expense, since this convention was
Il business session absolutely, there
seems to be still many delegates who
have not understood this phase of the
convention arrangements this year and
are Expecting TO be entertained as in
former years.
TO all chapters the general chairman
ras written in detail of hotels and
BOARDING houses where accommodations
could be secured with rates. and Mrs.
randolph stresses the fact that while
delegates will be met and every effort
made to make them comfortable dur
ing their stay in the city, they will still
be expected to hc no financial expense
TO the Richmond l.. u. C.s.
Mrs Il. \. Blcnncr, 2521 Grove Ave-
nue.. is chairman Of hospitality, to
whom delegates should write relative
to trains on which they cXpcct to ar
rive, and Mrs. Rlenncr VIII see that
thCy arc met AS has been stated be-
fore. there will be no receptions Of any
kind at this convention. but strictly
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
OBSERVANCE OF GASLESS
SUNDAY PROVES GENERAL
Few Arrests Made In Richmond Ma
1ority OF Slolntors being From
Out of CIV.

General observance Of the Garfield
EasieSs sunday regulation was noticed
IN lichraond yesterday, but few ar
rests being made by the police in com
parison with week ago, and fewer
names OF violators OF the order being
taken. Half n dozen motorists. four
OF whom were from out OF the city.
were arrested for failure to display
their State certificates. and will be
given hearings this morning.
Fuel Administrator Garfield has in
timatcd that the ban on Sunday driv-
ing may be lifted after yesterday. but
as yet no definite word has been issued
to this effect. Until official announce
ment is made the police will take the
names and addresses OF all violatorS.
and the fuel administration will levy
fines of $50 against those who have
twice violated the ruling.
Those arrested yesterday for failure
to show their State certificates include:
w. ]. Barlee, Tree Hill, Farm, Va
Il. l.. Rudasill. Rappahannock County.
i. l.. Poates, 3l33 Floyd Avenue.
Charles Cadora. lA0l Claiborne Street.
w. r. Addison. Norfolk, Va.
e. Il puscclla, Iiopewell. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
MERCHANTS AID RED CROSS
Harry y. BInswnnEer Gives Entire
Time to Soclety-Another
Donates Barrels.

Decision by Harry s. Bnswangcr to
give his entire time TO the Red Cross
and the contribution OF 100 red W hite-
and blue barrels to the Red Cross for
peach seed containers by prominent
Richmond merchant constituted two of
me patriotic features of Saturday in
this city. The Red Gross had three
barrels placed at certain places in the
city at an expense OF about 81 each.
Understanding that the society could
not. or was not, going to place any
more barrels a, other points in the
town, this merchant made his dona-
ton.
place one of the barrels at any suit
able place in the city at the request OF
the owner OF the establishment. until
the 100 are taken. II will be rcmem-
tcred that the government wants peach
seeds and the like saved from the pro-
duction OF carbon for gas masks
MIR Binswanger will have charge of
the Red Cross warehouse at COZ East
Main street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
RACES AT WEST POINT
Secretary Kelley, OF the Council of De-
fense, Asks Aid OF Surgeon
General,

There arc 300 cases of Spanish in.
GuenZa in the little town OF West
Point, Colonel g. 4. Kelley. executive
secretary of the virginia GonnStl OF
Rrumticld, Of the United states Medical
Corps. has wired Surgeon.Genfnri n
his assistance in ctping with the stu
alton.
Among the employees of West Point
shiD-vards there are 100 cases, and in
the village there are 200 cases. making
the total of 800 in the town. There are
but three doctors in the place. One or
them has tuberculosis and does no.,
practice; one has Spanish influenza and
is in bed himself; while the other mas
been retired for five years IL Is hoped
that the Surgeon-Gencral Will send one
or two doctors to the place at once.
The situation in Richmond Is heing
ought vigorously by the local health
OH cials. but there are goof many
cases developing daily. lfs erday
eight patients, suffering W the
maiady. we're received at the Memo ,
rial Hospital 1t has been rsportcd
that several other cases developed dur
! 1nS tho day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-30
DR.. WHITE NAMED
R,cbrond physicinn Heads Virginia
Committee for Volunteer Medi-
cnl Service Corps.

Dr g. A. White. OF this city. has
been named chairman OF the Virginia
executive committee Of the volunteer
medical service corps by the centrai
governing board OF the volunteer medi-
cal service corps of the National Coun-
Gil Of Defense. The other members
secretary. Richmond: j. n. Upshur
Richmond. j. w. Preston. Roanoke: J.
a. Irving. Farmvilie. SOuthEatc Leigh.
Norfolk. and Hunter Mcclure. VIM
chester.
Tho purpose OF this committee is to
CO. operate with the central governing
board in prosecuting all activities per-
tanning to tho mobilization and en-
rollmcnt Of members OF the volunteer
corps throughout the State. The CEN
trail governing board authorizes the
appointment or one county represcnra-
tive In each county In each state. The
representatives for HenrIco County arc
Drs j. Is White. a. l.. Gray. j. y.
tpshur. " @. Burke and f. Mcclure.