davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance, armory, Montpelier, Wednesday
night. CAROLS orchestra. adv
You'll save money if you buy that
White machine this week at Rockers.
adv.
Worlds series baseball games repro.
duced play for play on Paragraph, 3 p.
m, every day, Playhouse Montpelier
adv.
win the party who took a package
containing two georgette waists from
the Mrs. Shepard Co, store by mistake
please return it without further trouble
The ladies who left for ST. Johnsbury
this morning to attend the New Eng
land branch meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society We're Mrs
Charles Kenerson, Mrs. George Maker
Mrs. G. L. Clough, Mrs win oliver, Mrs
Howard Drew, Mrs. Thomas Cave, if.
Mrs B. G.. Lipsky.
Private Percy Brown Of Springfield
Mass, who has just returned from two
years and half service with the Amer
lean forces, being for the past eight
months stationed in Coblenz, Germany
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, Remi MORN
| of 81 fremont street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
BARRE's QUOTA RAISED.
For the Y. w. C. A. "carry-on" Fund of
a Million Dollars.

Mrs. Ethel Wales and Mrs Edna G.
Jennings, who for the past month have
been utilizing their spare moments can
yassing among Barre people to raise
$3.50, Barre's quota for the Y W. G. A.
"Carry-on Fund" succeeded in their en-
deavors and last night were able TO send
to Mabel Southwick, state treasurer, the
results OF the months work. This as
ISOLATION started national campaign
but a short time ago for 100000, as
signing TO every state in the union a set
quota for this ''Carry-on Fund 7 In
many other states this campaign was
| begun during the winter months.
The work OF this organization Is to
improve conditions existing among the
women, to make environment much hap
pier and healthful Among the impor-
tant items included in the 1919 budget
/ for regular work OF the secretaries Of The
| Y. ". c. A. are the much needsd work
among foreign born women in the L. ). I;
work among the industrial girls (non-
war workers. +, featuring educational and
recreational facilities, with a special eff
/ fort toward summer camps; Town and
! Country" work, which arms TO make OPP
! timism contagious AMONG the girls in
small cities and the open country. Where
! this branch of work is established the
national board provides state secre-
/ tary, who studies the different eommu-
mites and tries TO meet the needs of the
girls there. Clown and Country work
| has recently been opened up in Yer.
mont with Miss Marion Gary of Rut-
land as secretary Miss Gary not only
/ has extensive plans for the future, but
has already held conference Of the old
er girls in Vermont and summer camp
for lonely girls from isolated towns.
portion Of the money raised in this cam
paign in Vermont will be used to defray
the expenses of that camp.
A portion Of this money is set aside
for work in Hawaii where ii is used t.
combat the prevalent Buddhism; to cor
rect the terrible conditions in the moyi
settlements in California; for work Of
!, the Mexican border, which is rivallini
Ellis Island as port Of immigration
Various methods were resorted to j
, different states or towns to raise tn
money, but in Barre the canvassers foun
little difficulty in obtaining supporter
| and the quota Of $3.50, But grea
, amount of canvassing was necessary an
!, the time devoted to this work was give
gratis by these two women,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
BROOKFIELD

The Sunday school and pEeaehing sery-
;oo win he held al the usual hours at the
Second church next Sunday II = ex-
nected the new pastor, Mr. Clark, viii be
present.
A w. Felch Of Three Rivers, Michigan,
who bought DIR. J + Loeke's home mas
taken possession Of the place.
Mrs. Laura A. Hood visited friends
last week in Wiliamstown, Barre Chel.
sea Rovalton and Wallingford
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Perry have moved
from Randolph to the Plckel farm
which they recently bought, and the
Pickles moved last week to Their new
home in Randolph.
Mrs. G. F. Mason is spending this week
with her relatives in Randolph
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Fullam were IN
Mortified Saturday on a business trip.
Mrs Ernest Sprague spent last week
with her parents in Plaintield
The regular meeting Of the Order OF
rastern Star Thursday evening. II IS
expected the district deputies may be
present. Il is desired all members be
The regular meeting Of the Woman
Relief corps viii be held Saturday AFTER
/ noon.
| Braintree.
Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Rumney and son ,
Wesley, visited relatives in Montpelier
| Thursday.
Messrs. Luther and Elias Pickel oil
Randolph were in town Saturday on
business. r.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Rumney had io'
over. Sunday guests her sister and hus
hand. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawess, and then
two daughters. all Of Montpelier,
| DIR. and Mrs. j. f. Locke and thre'
sons left town Thursday for their ne"
| home in yineland, N J. Their many
friends in town felt sorry to have then
90. ,h4ar Ma,
Elizabeth Beard, went to Grantham, \
Fl. Wednesday, called there by the sud
den death of Mrs Boards son-in-law, III
Charles Newcomb who was we'll know
by many people in this town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
CRANITEVlLLE

Mrs. Mariani will be at Gilbert's store,
Upper Graniteville, Friday, with a good
line of fall aud winter hats.-adv
Granite theatre Thursday night, Mon
tague Love in "The Cross Bearer in five
acts; also Kinogram News.-adv.
Mrs. H. S. Miles, milliner, SO Merchant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

..,. Regular meeting of Hiawa-
4. a. Il tina lodge, No. 20, Thursday
night at o'clock, Work
first degree on class Of candidates
Per order N. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

- Regular meeting Of B arr e
aerie will be held Thursday
- evening, Oct 9, at 1880 o'clock.
&9 Initiation. Members are re-
4/ quested to be present to vote
W on new by laws. |. W.
Warnes, acting president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08

street. Barre, will be at John Ryans
store Thursday and Friday with a fine
selection Of seasonable hats, Better call
this time. as it may be my last visit
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-08
Notice.

Notice.
Regular meeting Of branch No, u, Q.
w. |. u. of N. A., viii be held in Miles
hall on Wednesday, Oct s, at 1850
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
PLUMEH SEEkk
UNITED IRELAND
Calls Upon Ulster to Joi6|
Movement for Home
Rule.

Chicago. March Ulster must
join the rest of ireland in sttain-.
ing home rule. for Ireland q . re-
public would be the worst thing
that could happen for the Irish raca.
This WAS the statement made By
Sir Horace Plunkett. of Dublin. in
an address before the Irish Fellow
ship Club of Chicago. today. Ire
lands problems. he said. cannot be
settled in Paris. Washington or Len
don. but in ireland.
He took Issue with those who be-
lieve the Peace Conference shouil
take up the Irish question. saying
such a course would run the risk
of raising far more difbculties thar
IL could possibly alleviate He aaxd
the military unity OF the British
Isles must be maintained and this
chiefly in the interest Of Ireland.
mo sane 1rishman contempiatee
such a military and naval establish
ment as would enable his country
to defend ITSELF he declared. II
am certain the neutrality Of IRE
land as an independent country
would be as precsrious sx was that
OF Belgium before IL was viols ted
and that Of Spain throughout the
war.
I'm the last thirty years we have
remsde the inner orgsniEstiou OF
the island. Now there must be home
rule. That is the only possible way
In which IL can be worked out -
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-NsArbT elncut receipts, saao: South
err, Sl-
LIVE POULTRY - Reostsrs. per N. 3xs;
turteys per 10, SA5sc: hens. per ID. Ca3
ehlckens. $40: g1lue.s &c each.
DRESSED POUL1I. .-TIirksyb yer lb.. &.
.: rOossr, per b.. .: heus. per h.. siASi
capons t0at5
GREEN FRUTT-ApFIes, per bbl. ssll
box 375ai; California lemons tsfs: California
oranzes. Sac: F1oida oranges, gFa6; Gran
berries, IsseO rtr bhl grapsfut. 3fa5
YEGETABLFS-Fosatres No. J. siCa5se per
,4ek: beans. psr bas. 5ss; peppsrs. crate 3IzaI
eggplant. 3l4a5 crsiei cabbsge. Od 100 lbs. LTsa2
c8bbsss. new. l7ias bas. bets crate. 9I4ai Ist.
tacr, 5ssls bas; peas. 5as has; sweet potatoes
5Asis Ter bbl: CahiOT~is eeey. crate, lal2
Florida 5aj.75. celery. I.5Oa2 % bunch: squash.
per b6.. IS0a2Oc; spinaeh. ,aj psr bbl. kale
s,z4 per bEi. turniT=. Lral.5o per obl; Flori,
da tonatrrs 4ST c-sts
DRESSED POnk-L2h- 81; medium, DAT
heavy lszl9
: LIVE STDCK-S sheen. rer Ib, 5s7: calves. IsIs
ali; mcdiUm, I5ai4: common. Z; lambs, l5als
HAY AND GKAtN-No l timothy, as3lla q
too: No. 2 timothy. sx2slS ton: mixed hay
SlzsEa4 q ton. mixed oats. ss6s: white oats
e9s-o; corn. 1.fs hr.
SEEDS-Clover. BIS rsr bashel: timothy, So
per blshsl ed top rlss lsaITc pcr pound: blue
grass. s.5ea27S per bJshel: orchard Erass, %Iss
80 per bushel
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
Lo-ore Than 200 Herald
Subscribers Seek Prizes
Surrounding Territory Enter; Lists As
First Names Are Published.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

succeed and people who fail IL. as
a rule, those who succeed pitch IN
At once. while those who fail. wait
and think it over. Don't say II
can't be done. Those who say a
thing can't be done are continually
being interrupted by some one do
ing 1t.
Pitch in today and try to win one
OF the automobiles. for 1t IL possi-
BILE that In trying to win one of
the automobiles you win win the
$1,000 home.
Two Of the candidates who en-
tered yesterday are aiming at the
s742.00 suite OF furniture. Another
entered to win a Sl80 diamond ring.
Methods Of Eareliing.
Only comparatively few members
have turned in over one subscrip-
tion, 1t Is hoped that each mem
Der in today's list will bring or send
In one or two subscriptions during
the next few days, Monday IL pos
sipie. in order that the votes may
be published to show friends that
they are out to win the best prize.
Candidates may enroll by tele-
phaning Main $500, by calling at the
office or sending in the entry blank
which is published on another page
OF this ISSUE
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
HOUSE SEATS BRITT
AFTER LONG WRANGLE.
FINAL VOTE 1872 TO 173
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Weaver should have been counted and
upon alleged Irregularities following @
secret meeting of the election officials
Representative Dowell offered q
substitute motion TO that of Watson
to seat Britt. On the first roll call
the vote was 1s2 for Britt and III for
Weaver.
Representative Watson changed
his vote from Weaver to Britt and
then moved for reconsideration. The
motion to reconsider carried by a
vote of $50 to III.
While the galleries wondered
what 1t was all about a third roll
call was begun to decide finally
whether Britt or Weaver would be
seated and the Dowell substitute
was passed by a vote of 1s3 to lS2.
Watson again asked consideration
after changing his vote and Minor
ity Leader Mann made a point OF
order against the motion.
Speaker Clark overruled Mann and
the majority leader appealed from
the decision of the chair, necessitat-
ing another roll call. The result Of
this roll call disclosed 1872 in favor
of overruling the chair and, in ef-
feet, seated Britt.
Amid loud cheering from the floor
the new member took his seat and
the House proceeded to recess until
IL a. m. today when the resolution
of Secretary Lane providing $780,
600, 900 to reclaim land and furnish
work for returning soldiers will be
the immediate business of the
House,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, March l-Prices on the Bal
tmore produce market range as follows:
GARDEN PRODUCTS AND GREE
FRuTTs-Appies NV YORK. No. J. per bel..
T.5oalo.5o; Pennsylvania, fancy Yorks, No. /. per
bol. s.5ozlooo; Maryland and Virginia, various
varieties, No. l.. T.ooalLo; beans, 3ooai5 DER
has; celery, California. per crate, 7.ooalo.oo;
washed. per 0oz. l.sdsl.N; New YORK. per crate.
s0al2oo. washed, per doz. Losl9; cranberrieA,
per bbi, I.ua2aoo; csooase.' New York Danish
seed, per ton. % pas5 %; domestic, per ton.
toosie.o; homegrown. 100 heads 3.oo~5oo; grspe-
fruit. Florida, brishts. box, 35osiTs; ksle, bo1.
5oa6cc; new Floaida, bAs. l.i5s2oe; eggplant.
Florida, crate. s.ooAs5o; lettuce, Florida, bas.
Li5ssGe: do. California. tsoss.o0: onions New
York. per cwt. i.5ca235: do Western. per cwt
s75e;.o; oranges, Florida, per box asa
275; peppes, Flohd1, per crate. 60ca7. 80;
squash. Florida. pr crate. s-5ea40; spin
ach, homegrown, per box, ISal.T5: Nor
folk. per bol 25a3.oe; strawberries, Florida,
per at. 55as6c; sweet potatoes, Eastern shore Of
Maryland. fancy. per Dol. 65cssn: do, s-bus
bas. 25zs.7s
BuTrEli-Westeru Creamery separator, cxtrzs
sas5c; DO. hrsts. sa2ssc; Western prints, ,s-lb
extras sas5e; do. hrsts. ssas4c. d~.i-Ib, extras,
Sa-se: do. 9ras Ss54c: nearby creapery, ea-
trss. s3a1c; do. hrsts, slasac: dairy prints,
Aary{nd. Pennsylvania. Virginia. extras, saa.4c;
nrsss. EaOc; stcre-pscked. Asts. SC; rolls.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
KNOX SEES WAR PERIL
IN LEAGUE COVENANT;
PROPOSES SUBSTITUTE
CONTINUED Fsoh PAGE oSn

CONTINUED fRoh PAGE oNn
code would defne what war In. and
discriminate between aggressive
and defensive war
This code also would provide
that one nation could not summon
another before the interns tionai
court except on a matter of inter-
national and common concern to the
eontending nations, and the jurls-
dicton OF the court would not cx-
tend to matters OF governmental
policy. which would be excluded
from arbitration.
Nenrse Doctrine Wssid stand.
Under such a code we would net
be called upon to arbitrate the
policy involved in our Monroe Doc
trine. our conservation policy. our
immigration policy. out right to ex-
pei aliens. our right to maintain
military and naval establishment
The international court should be
authorized by the league constitu-
ton to call upon the powers sigma
tory to enforce ITS DEGREES against
unwilling states by force. economic
pressure or otherwise.
e. The constitution should provide
that IL necessary to enforce a de-
cree against nation on the Ameri-
can continent such decree should be
enforced by the nations of this
hemisphere. and the same with re-
spect TO the Eastern hemisphere"
Such a league. Knox said. would
Keep us out OF Europe's broiIs and
would involve a minimum sacrifice.
But" he added, 'let US have an
end OF all this. Let the discussion of
a league be Postponed for later con-
siderstion''
Europe need not fear the Hun mean
while, he declared. for America would
again come TO the rescue. But dis
cussion of the league now makes IL
impossible, he pointed out, TO bring
American soldiers home. A means TO
DO this. he declared. should be found
at once.
Hard wick Arraizns Party.
Severe criticism OF his own party for
failure to repeal war legislation was
made yesterday by Senator Hsrdvicl,
tDem), Georgia in his fnsI speech
before the Senate. Hsrdwick retires
March &
Hsrdwick declared he believes ga
great deal more in the doctrines ~
Washington and Monroe than IN those
OF Woodrow Wilson"
He took UP the Presidents Bosto,
speech in which reference was made
I have seen this country Prus-
sianiIed since Il was ssid that a free
people could not fight q war with
out adopting the methods Of Prus-
sianism.
Then the Executive having as
sumed all of these powers. takes
them over 70 Europe and proceeds
to hand them over to the foreigner"
Tnkes Slap at House.
Hardwick brought applause from
the galleries when. referring to
Senator Knox. who had Just finished
a speech, he declared:
'T wish we had distinguished
statesmen in Paris lire the Senator
who has just spoken instead Of un-
tried and unknown persons like Col.
House.
You elected to wait until March
Z, until the Republicans are given
power 10 restore freedom" Hard
wick declared, speaking directly to-
ward the Democratic side. 1T was
the greatest mistake>in the history
off the Democratic party"
Hardwick urged that the country
be restored promptly to peace con-
ditions.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras S3aac; do,
West Virginia, S2AS3c; do, Ohio, eXtras. sea33c.
EGGs-Western Maryiapd, PennsJl,auia and
nearby, hrsts, Dc; Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Virginia, Hrsts, ioc Western tOhiol, frsts.
toc; West Virginia. hrsts, sc; Southern North
Carolina. 6rsts. sa.sc.
PoTAToEs-Ntw York, per l50lb sack. oA
SIS; Delaware. 275a2.9o; Western. per l50-ln
sack, 500; Pennsylvania, per cwt. 2oos2 g
Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia, No
Cormicks, per cwt, l.petS; Western Shore Of
Maryland, McCormicks. per cwt. l.s0sl rs; White
Stars. per cst. 2ooas.25; Cobelen. per cwt.
emzzB
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens, young. large.
smooth, per h.. SaO; winter. lbs and
under, ID, Iss6c; do, young. rough and stsGzy.
10. 35aS6c: do. young by express ID. BaNci
do. old roosiers, PER h., Ha2zc; do. old hens,
-oIer Ibs. Sc: do, do. small. 10. sc: do. white
Leshorn hens, Ii. Js5,c; Ducks, Muscovy and
mongrel, young, 10. aa36c; DO. White Pekins,
young. ID. Sssslc; do. puddle. 7s It's. and over.
ID. sss3sc: do. do. smaller. poor. ID. Assc;
turkeys. choice young hens ID. t2st5c: do. choice
young sUbb,es, h. Sc; do. old toms, h. 80
,sc do, crooked breast. poor. ID, 3saSc; pigeons,
old, pair 25a3oc; do. Young. psir. 25src; guinea
fowls, Young, over IN lbs, each. LOO: do. ola.
each 6oas5c
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
ALLIES TO GIVE HUNS
HELP IMMEDIATELY;
NEW TERMS DRASTIC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINIED FROM sPAGb ONE
to last until the new crops are avail
able, Germany paying for the food as
fast as 1t is delivered.
In considering details of the new
economic program. the supreme war
council will discuss additional armis-
tlce terms. the special commission
having completed its work on that
subject. Paris newspapers claim to
have inside information on what the
new terms will comprise. According
to the Echo de Paris Marshal Foch
recommended complete rehabilitation
and disarmament OF the German
army. with the exception of twenty
five divisions. and allied control of
factories capable of manufacturing
war materials.
Information published the follow
ing summary of what it says will
be the principal clauses of the peace
preliminaries;"
Reduction OF the German army to
zoo, 900 men. and its armament to be
subject to severe rules.
Limits to be fixed by the allies on
production of artillery and aircraft.
7 Maximum production TO be assign
ed to German munitions factories.
To Supervise Hun Force.
Interallied commission to be estab-
lished for inspection and supervision
OF all German troops and factories.
Germany 10 pay to the allied finance
commission from SEQ .o0o,oc0 to ss,-
900, cocoon annually. for a period of
thirty TO fifty, years, the money to
be raised by special taxes and by
customs revenues.
Military occupation of the Rhine
to be maintained.
Demarkation lines. based on ethnic
and strategic considerations, to be
fixed for separation of Germany. Ger
man Austria and Poland.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


Arthur and Msbelle z Van Meter, girl.
James A. and Lottie Walden girl
Frank g. and Ella Scbutt, girl.
Wolf and Jennie MarsUlius. boy
Finest @. and Teresa Hzrsett, girl
Norman II. and EmiIlie ", Borden, boy.
Walter B. and Pearl A. Chambers, hoy, twin
Luther W. and Grace Stout. boy.
Henry ]. and Catherine p. Rassier, boy.
Everett and Sarah N. Grimes, girl.
joseph Q. and Mable Z Bodenstein. girl.
Owen l.. and Helen j. Weaver, girl.
Ralph W and Constance NJ. Mcclure, boy.
Charles w. and Emily Mcc. Clarke, boy.
Frank W. and Luellz Hoover boy.
Howard L. and Anna George girl.
Robert d. and Irene Hagner, girl.
Rasmus and Helen Hansen, girl
Frederick and Katherine Kellond girl.
Robert and Mary Casey. sirl.
Wilbur ]. and Louise Fox, girl.
Herbert and Mildred Watson. boy.
Theodore A. and MAude Huntley, eirt
Raymond A. and May A. Greene. boy.
Carl and Helen Lohmann. boy.
COLORED.
Levi and Susie Thomas, boy
Edward and Beatrice johnson, boy.
VIM. B. and Laura NJ. Robertson, girl.
John and Florence Brown. girl
John and Ella Thomas girl
Augustus and Mary Mann, boy.
Wm. ]. and Alice n. Young, boy.
Horace and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
KAISER GUILTY,
ALLIES VERDICT
Committee Finds He Started
War; Report Ready for
Delegates.
March 1.-"BexinninI

London, March I.-"Beginning
next week the council of ten. and
the conference commissions will be
engaged in dealing with the real
heart Of the peace preliminaries,' -
say the Times political correspond
ent in Paris.
There will probably be q highly
important meeting Of the supreme
war council Monday or Tuesday and
by the end of the week it will be
possible to discern the main out
lines of the preliminary peace in
more, detail than has hitherto been
the case. Military and naval and.
to a certain extent. territorial ques-
tions which have been considered
have already been indicated. There
is great number of other matters
of very great Importance which will
also be included.
"The reparation question has been
delayed in its solution by questions
of phrase only. but 1t seems now
to be fairly certain, as result Of
consultations which Premier Hughes
has had in London. that the allies
will present a huge aggregate sum
as being the Indebtedness OF Ger
many.
The committee on responsible
tiles, called tie hanging committee.
has divided itself into three subcom-
mittees. all OF which are now get
ting to the end of their work and
ought to be able by Tuesday or
Wednesday to make reports. The
subcommittee which has to do with
questions of fact has been emphatic
in its agreement on the former
Kaiser's guilt.
Mandates dealing with the Sam
oan Islands. German East Africa
and German Southwest Africa have
been drafted and are almost ready
seem to be no reason to expect OPP
position either from New Zealand,
South Africa or the British govern
ment to the proposed terms.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Joseph c. Bozast. a, Bolton, Tex, and Haz.l
9. Miller, 81 Washington. Rev. H. "
Brundase.
Edmund NJ. Huff. a. Winchester, Ky., and
Carrie E Fullinston, 20, Washington Rev.
Il J. Magrath
Allen smethie. a. Gunton, Va, and Matte
G. conzrey, a. Chesterfield. Va. Rev. ]. Z.
Briggs @rs .H
James z Anderson, 8. Phil.delphis, p.
and FAYE H. RhOces, 9. Pensacola Va. Rev.
II. e. Brn6ase.
Edwin A. Hocum, q. Gowie, Iowa, and Edith
VI. Ian, q, Ventura, Iowa. Rev. J. T. Huddle.
Thomas Z. Blaine, 2. and Barbara L. Abel.
2. both Of Washington. Rev. ]. Z. Hontkamp.
Bruce y. Tappan, g, Port Huron, Mich, and
ysrna Z. Derck. %. MagriIle. Mich. Rev.
c. P. Spsriing
Frank s. Hart, IS. and Grace NJ. Albert, 2.
both OF Washington. Rev. L. F. Purduni
James S. Wilson. IS. and Julia NJ Wright,
q. both Of Washington. Rev. NJ. r. y. Egan.
William O.. Andrews, IS. and Virginia E
Roserson. -. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev.
J. Z. Briggs.
Ralph T. Hem, %. Cleveland, Ohio. and
Msxaret Wilhey. p. Washington. Rev. 4.
Wdiae,
CoLORED.
Levy Bailey, ~. and Harriet q Carter, @.
both Of Washington Rev. d. Pollard.