davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

white robed child, which had gotten
lost In the crowd--after which he gave
out q hymn.
We were strangers in that vast as
sembly, but the hymn was familiar
one sung in our own church, AS were
all OF the others which followed. We
felt at home at once as we helped TO
swell the volume of song and the
amens which followed each verse, the
echo Of which, lasted a minute or
more as II was taken up from near
and far by those who came to worship
God under the blue vault of heaven
beside the old Kirk, whose members
had been true to the traditions of their
ancestors and had not forgotten the
haflowed memories Of the conversions,
the communion OF saints. marriages
and deaths which had taken place
within its sacred wallis.
VIII not the congregation of Pres
byterians aided by their friends and
the great body of Presbyterians in
Virginia, build new modern church
beside the old, and thus show their
love and reverence for the church Of
their fathers builded in faith and I'M
der difficulties and with sacrifices that
they will never know--and some day.
hold just such a service as I have
pictured. under the old trees out of
doors by the side of the old church in
dedication OF the new and perchance
some traveller from across the seas
will be visiting your beautiful and his
toric valley on a Sunday in the sum-
mer time and will join the great pro-
cession to worship under the trees be-
side the old church and take part in
the dedication of the new.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
MRS. GOODWIN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Gordonsville, Va, Sept lib. II.
GoodIoe, Jr-. with his children and
his sisters, Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Goodwin, Of Alton. started on motor
trip from Alton to Gordonsville this
week. and while coming down the
mountain near Ivy had blow on
one of the front tires. causing the car
to skid and overturn. All the occu :
pants were thrown out. but escaped
with minor bruises, excepting Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Goodwin, who were
taken to the Martha Jefferson hos
pital Charlottesville. where Mrs.
Goodwin was found to have two ribs
broken while Mrs. Martin sustained
internal injuries which will necessitate
her staying at the hospital for two
months or more. Had the accident
occurred a few feet further on the
car would have gone into a stream
and probably all would have been
drowned.
! John r Anderson's large touring
car, driven by his chauner (of near
SOMERSET coilided with Ford car
belonging and driven by Mr.. BLY,, OF
near Barboursville Monday afternoon
| West of Gordonsvilie. just outside OF
| town. No one was injured, though
! both cars were more or less damaged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
MORE THAN 600 ENROLL
At FARMv|[LE NORMAL

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. }
Farmville, Va. Sept. 20.--TEe num-
Der of students registered at the Nor
NAL school at Farmville by Thursday
morning had gone well past 500. This
indicates a prompt return to pre- war
mum bers in attendance and promises
strong growth in the institution
when conditions in the state and ma
ton get back TO peace basis. All
rooms in the main dorrnttories and four
additional cottages have been filled and
many applicants were turned away for
lack of accommodations. A hundred
more students might have been secured
II room and teaching force had been
available.
The training school also opened It's
doors on Thursday morning. Here
also 1t was found necessary to start a
waiting list tor those who could not
be accommodated. There are four new
teachers on the regular faculty and
the new student teachers will begin
their work in the course of the next
two weeks.
The Y. w. G. A. has published a very
neat and useful handbook which II
has placed In the hands of each STU
dent and member of the faculty, 1t
contains happy greetings to new stu
dents from the president and others,
information about the association and
the school in general school songs
etc.
The association has also carried out
a program of amusements and activi-
ties during the last week which served
to relieve the monotony of schedulIn Z
days Tuesday was sing night on
the campus; Wednesday stories were
told outdoors; Thursday stereopticon
pictures were shown in the auditorium
Friday was stunt night" and Satur-
day night games were played on the
campus. Saturday morning groups In
the different denominations met The
m nisters of their churches.
Special efforts are being made to get
all the students TO attend the Sunday
schools of their own churches In
Farmville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
JUDGE WIuTVTIE Is
uOSORtiD by w. & L.

staunton. Va, Sept. iS.-Presence
Of the whole supreme court Of ap-
reals of Virginia was feature at me
opening exercises sof washington an"
Lee university at Lexington Inurs~
day. Judge stafford G. Whlttle'
president Of the court, was inc re-
l ~ az II re degree t,f deeter ar
laws. bestowed upon him by the
university. WV
Judges Joseph L. Kelley F. W
Sims Robert Il Prentis and M. r
eurks. members Of the bar OF Stauh-
ton and many others Witnessed inc
ceremony The party from mere went
ID Lexington on the morning X. ~
a train. returning during the at
ternoon.
because OF their absence from the
city, the supreme court took non
day today and will be in session sat
t1rday to make up for the day lost
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Prof ". Ii: Bocock, professor OF
Greek of the University of Georgia Of
Athens, Ga, and his daughter, Miss
Natal" Focock, have returned to their
mono after STAY of several week q
IN Richmond. Mrs. Bocock will re-
main in the city for some time long
er, ss the guest of her sister Mrs F.
l. Mefaden or SoT West Grace street.
Mr. and Mrs, ". d. Rudd. OF North
Carolina, are the guests of their son.
William b. Rudd OF 22I9 Hanover
avenue.
Mrs Louie Andrew. who has been
passing some time with relatives in
baltimore and Atlantic City, il now
me guest of her sister. Mrs ]. s.
Noble Of Rowland Park.
Frank T McFaden, Jr. has return
ed 70 Hampton Sidney college and
Miss Frances McFaden has returned
10 randolph Macon woman's college
ior the fall session, both being mem
beers of The junior class of their re.
spective institutions.
Miss Savage. Of Norfolk, has been
the recent guest of Miss Elizabeth
Potts of Park avenue
! Mrs. Garnett burgess, of yvavnes
! bore, Penn, IL the guest of her mar
/ ents, Mr.. and Mrs J. O. Scott of l21:
West Franklin. for an extended visit.
Mrs, Gardner P1umleN of Charles
town, W. Va, formerly Miss Matild.
Jones OF this city will arrive her,
RS he, . ~
G. Jeter Jones, vice president. Mer
chants National bank. has just return
cd from motor trip through tn
North.
Mr., and Mrs. Whitmore. of Ala
bama. Mrs. Payne and Mrs Collins
of Richmond, were the guest this wee
OF Captain and Mrs. Beasley IF High
land Park.
Mrs, j, VI. Wood, of Greenhay is n
guest of her sister. Mrs Tarry q
Second avenue.
Miss Elizabeth McRaa, OF Curnber
land rpas the recent guest Of the VI isse
Gary In this city. Miss McRea wi
attend school in fredericksburg th
coming session.
Mr.. and Mra Joseph Edwards hav
returned from a pleasant stay in tn
mountains
Highland Park mission gave a show
or Friday evening. which consist g
of many useful articles, TO Miss Sict
lice. who leaves this week to atten
school at Blackstone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
WEDDINGS
rx-tpy------r'vifP.

Golden rod, potted plants ana an
t.,r,n flowers. carrying out oo1of
scheme of white ard yeHo" "erV
usea to decorate the Luther Meh,ot "a
fhu-ch Blacksbure for the wennlhE
Thursday evening at eight CLOCK ~
Miss Nellie Price daughter OF Mrs7
James Crockett Price TO DouEiaS
ester Of Victoria Mrs. Kent n
r,uvaf was a the organ Tor N1F W.
dfnr music and the soloistS Tor tf'e
rusical mr. -~ram which preceded the
sa~ar,ory we're Mrs. Anthony Lester
snd Miss Carrie Schaeffer the tor
ner sang AT Dawning. and MISS
Erhaeffer To-day" Rev. J A, Broslua'
taetor of the church, was the OF
sciating minister.
The ushers were J. 7 Nhlte+ III
J. n Lester, II A. and Anthony -
Ter and the best man was the brides
f~other Archie +. Price, She was
gwen in marriage by her hro'her,
T. alter r. P,Ice and attended by
Mrs !. T. White as n1atron OF honor'
snd Miss May Lester, of Wash'nEtohs
r. G as maid of honor. clara White
sras eower girl Mary Ellen White and
Helen Price were ribbon bearers ana
e.ell,e Louise Price was ring bearer
rhese four small nieces of the bride
,ynra dainty white ruffled organize
dresses and made an attractive plc-
lure grouped around the fiower-iaden
eilancel,
The bride wore a midnight blue
French serge suit with nat ana
Stoves to match and carried shower
bouquet Of sunset Killarny roses the
r1atron Of honor's costume was OF
blue crepe de chine, with olacK
rsct,lre hat and she carried cluster
rf kiilarny roses The maid OF
onor wore lace over yellow satif
and her flowers we're yellow roses
Immediately aftei the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs Lester motored 10 Chris
tsonshurg and took the train for
Wedding journey,
Among the out-of town guests a
he wedding were; Mrs. u. y. Leste1
and Or and Mrs J. Y Lester q
-hristiansburg. Mrs. Guy III. kdains
cf Roanoke: byron l. Price. Denver
Colo Mr. and Mrs, Homer Lester
Charlotte, c H and Mrs Anthon'
Lester, New Republic, n. y Mis-
Jennie Andrews. Roanoke; Miss ELS
Mason. Accomac, Mrs. Luther Price
Newport: Mrs. a, ]. McCalIiard. Nun
~ie Indiana ,-------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
KANSAS KEEPS
Up THE RECORD

The following news item from
the Kansas City Star, under Troy,
Kansas, date line Of August 2sth is
affeetionately commended to those
booze advocates who have argued
that prohibition ruins the real es-
tate market lie it remembered that
Kansas is a pioneer dry state of the
Union. The item Is as follows:
When VIII Lewis bought the
old Gamer farm, two miles
south of Highland, a few days
ago at public auction. paying
at the rate of $437.5o an acre,
the residents of Doniphan
county thought that farm prop
erty had reached its zenith. but
yesterday a third party ap-
peared an doffered the pur-
chaser $500 an acre for his
bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
ayt0tl-----Nohic.

Mrs. Louise Lewis Noble announces
The marriage of her daughter. Louise
Merle To Horace Rudolph Clayton, Of
Edwards, " C. Wednesday Septem-
ter II, at p. NJ. in the home Of the
sEjde,s, pastoEs ,Rsy Ean!es. ID. @SSS'f17st
Only a few of the near relatives
rere present and Immediately after
me ceremony Mr., and Mrs Cayton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
YOUNG MESSENGER
LEAVES WITH BONDS

New York. Sept. Is---Y1eo Julofsky,
seventeen. employed by the brokerage
house of Levinsoa and company, of So
Broadway, as a messenger. disappeared
with $4,000 worth of liberty bonds
and some other securities today while
he and another messenger were maxi
ing deliveries at Marious financial in
stitutions. a general police alarm was
sent out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walton. Of Co
'Giop1a, Va, announce the en-
SaAemfnt and approaching maria IN
OF their daughter, Elmira Adelaide.
10 Roderick Grymes Cowherd Of
Gordonsvtllc. The wedding viii take
place early in October.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
Richmond Couples Marry I'm Washing.


Miss Bertha L. Brosch and Clifton
a. Gary, both of Richmond. were mar
ried Thursday in Washingt on, the Rev
John II. Jeffries officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

Miss Myra r. Barker and r. Fl.
Green and Miss Bernie Virginia Layne
and Joseph F.. Parker, all OF this city,
were united in marriage In Washing
ton, the Rev. John Il. Briggs ofiiciat
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
Petersburg

fSpeciaY N Thu RirhynonA virrfnSaH
Carl ]. Baer and q. q. Rirkpatrick
campaign in a meeting last night In
the high school auditorium Captain Z.
F. Heath presiding. He stated that
few of the results OF the campaign
were the organization by the chamber
Of commerce Of the new departments Of
traffic, production and publicity. He
stated that he and his co-workerB had
addressed 5000 farmers IN the Con-
tiguous counties on the best methods
OF improving their conditions. Mr..
s,,a...asni sn....-A" s ~.
euo"''o"Ai ~
o"i 'o1S'
F!oyd Clements, the seventeen yeAf-
old Richmond hoy. held In JAIL Tor high
way robbery, which resulted in the
killing OF his pal. LLOYD Long. ana
the accidental death OF Detective
James Young at the hands OF fei-
low Policeman was released by Judge
appearance at the october term OF
court
James McNair. = discharged coioYed
soldier. was convicted In the musings
court yesterday for shooting his wife
in their home on Plum street and given
two years in the penitentiary
u,ss Martha Ta,,.v r,r.t..r~.
o,d aarrh,ar ~ " n ra,I.v ~. :.
ynreiv iriures 4, ~ .rtorahu. .s.t
ss,t =, Vet uashin~ton str.at 49,
shortly affer noon TIM rora rsr -
which she uas rid,rr 80 .tr,.r
large trurk NJ the seahoard Inr,h.-
hor .rrr ara reck ~ the 1v,r~ MI. -
~ rinashieia Shs :. raea,v,..
tent,on In tho peterahrrr hosrtt.i
FRANK Jones. the young wnNe man
VINO 10 charged win steannk : BUICK
SIX car from Z. y. barksoale last week,
was released os 1uoss Mu'en .ooay
machine as Iee".o'su an
y. y, anu uo"es .u IN
,e.eous' 49, W 80. &c 49,
"ls eaS. ~ r.,,.n
ns,,su 'o'' -"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs, J. s. willoughby. of
Louisa. announce the marriage Of
thelr daughter, Miss Rose e. to
Grove c Parker, OF Buena Vista. on
~epIeHheT g. The ceremony wac per
FORMED ny the Rev. Hugh Sublett of
81 Johns Episcopal church. Rtch-
mond Mfr, and Mrs Parker will
make their future home In Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20
hnfxht,----psrkius

knfxht--Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Bowles OF
Thelma. Louisa County, announce
me marriage of their niece Miss
Alice Perkins to Vernon knight on
September IL. AT the Methodist par
sonage In Charlottesville. the Rev J.
X. JollifTe. having performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs knight left
on Thursday for Rochester, N. Y. TO
N'sit his brother. They will visit
other northern cities before returning
20 their home in Nashville. Tenn.
where Mr. Knight holds a position in
Vanderbilt university.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

f. Caruso says he has an $4,000
singing contract in Mexico which. nm
less stable government In restored.
he will not observe. Caraso wisely
concludes that 1t In poor time IN
life TO be confiscated.~- Mont gpmery
Advertiser.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

SOCIETY
MRS MrNETREE FoLKEs EDITOR
sEslsggrszs sEsrsals,.srsssruspagnmasas,g-s,srsr

left for Northern trip after which
they viii make their home in Rich
coond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

James McNair. = discharged coioYed
soldier. was convicted In the musings
court yesterday for shooting his wife
in their home on Plum street and given
two years in the penitentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

The remains Of Mrs. A. n. STUART. .
former resident of this city. reached
here this morning from Chattahoachie.
Fla, and her ohseouies were held ~
the grave in Bisndford this afternoon
at $50 o'clock. She leaves her hus-
band and three sisters, Mrs. Walls
kruse, Mrs. O. s. Stegsr. Mrs J. r. WILL
iiams and one brother. ". z. Hobbs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

Mrs. Annie Shaner. of Lynchburg, and
n, Scott Quinton. OF this city. were
married last night in the home Of Mrs
Homer L. Mann. on West Washington
street by Rev. DR.. L. M. Roper. Mrs
Mann was matron OF honor: Edward Fl
Beasley best man. and Misses Irts and
Annette Stone were flower girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

The sales Of war and thrift stamps
in Petersburg and Dtnwfddie county
from January ! to August 81 1919.
amounted to s1s.fs2.5e. The value OF
the stamps disposed of In this city Was
sl5.sf7 and the sales at Camp Lee to-
tailed x5le.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

MIS-. Louie Andrew. who has been
nassing some time with relatives in
baltimore and Atlantic City, IL now
the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. s
Noble of Rowland Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-20

Miss Elizabeth McRaa, OF Curllber
lam! NaS the recent guest Of the VI isses
Gary Ia this city. Miss McRea Will
attend school in Fredericksburg thu
coming session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
PATIENCE WORTH
REFUSES INTERVIEW


Nee York NOV. Isl tIenee
Worth failed 70 keep n appointment
with Or James W Hyslor, head Of
the Society for Physical Research. for
another. wireless conservation hs~
tween the New York and the srirlt
world today. When the famous
psychologist called at the Hotel Meth
eriand at the hour named by Mrs.
John II, curran. earthly of ia thence.
ne was informed that Mrs Clrra Il
was at breakfast He did not wait.
having esaaniaasvs that shs A*a u ~
wish IN see him TIM sonc with
Hyslop. He has denied calling me n
fakA and there Is nothing more to he
said. Mrs, Cnrran said later in the
day, II am amused AT scientists Thu
psychologists WIN have had sitttncs
with n1e are strangely silent ahot1t
Patience Worth ANYWAY 7 don't care
what scientists say about me You
cant ridieu!e literature a4ri rnat-s
what Patience ts giving through me %
Mrs. Curran and her huehand are
to remain here for another r-eAh hat
no further sitfings arc TO he given
In the ten days on which these ses
sions were held Patience delivered
some $4,000 words through the me-
dunn Of Mrs. Curran. discussing an
amazingly wide range Of topics ana
displaying SURPRISING information on
the subjects discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
Laborer's Luckstone
Valued ASSOC, 600

Omaha, Neh, Nov ia Tuck
stone carried hy. John Mitlok. a
Russian Iaborer. for the past twenty
years has turned out 10 be pigeon
blood ruby. the largest OF its kinI
in the world, weighing "a karats
and valued At more than 500. 900.
Sometime ago friend of Mihok
suggested that he show the stone to
n ieweier and And out If Il was worth
anything because of its unusual
coIc-tng. The ieweler, after ex-
aiming IL advised that IL be sent To
a Chicago gem expert for INSPECTION
There It's real value was discovered
nj onre
The stone, which had lost .of its
iustre through rough usage in the
years II had been carried by Mihok
after he brought II here from Rus
sia, was cut by iapidary and was
returned to Mihok yesterday.
The stone is absolutely hawieSA
1t Ia being kept I'm safety deposit
xAiut until ~ can he disposed Of,
The uncut wtonr wAx found by
Mihok's father IN the Eraf Noun
tains. and was for years regarded
as one of the family treasures, be
cause OF its sparkling color although
il was not supposed TO be Of great
value, when Mihok enttgrated 70
this country In 1903 ne decided to
bring the stone with him al a tails
YYars s>s5s -54& 4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
MOST SERIOUS COAL SHORTAGE
in HISTORY NOW THREATENED
Recognition Now:
Sought By Eight
Russian States

Washington. Nov I s. - Eight new
states in Northern Russia will be.
gin n fgh, before the government
Of the United States at Washing tor
this week for recognition of their
right to Independence.
The cause of these new countries
which arc the offspring of the rev
oiution in that country, will be pre-
scented b. Walter NJ Chandler, for.
i71er representative from New York
in congress.
Mr. Chandler who Is in Washing
ton ~ begin the fight for 'recegni.
ton of the indie penGence ~ these
nov states. viii launci, his cause.
probably SIM ultaneousiy before thu
state department and before the
committee on foreign relations al
Inc >&obate, similar To the action
tss"n ny former Governor Joseph
". F"ik IF Missouri for the Egyp-
fians, II will he different in that
thfs Sc new states in Russia are not
at PRISE NJ he'd as subject colonies of
any country while the Egyptians arc
heid as subjects of Great Britain
rho movement of the new eight
states in Northern Russia for recog-
nie'on of their independence by the
government nj the United States was
placed in the hands or Mr.. Chandler
as the result Of his coming in con-
taet with the new leaders while he
Cas lecturing TO the United States
troops in Europe and Asia. under
directions of the war department a
Washington He left here at the
lose OF his third term in congress
last March fer the lecture tour of
N" army camps and this task, which
lasted for eight months. carried hin,
into the revolutionary hntbeds of
Russia, Leaders there who learned
nf his ability as a lawyer placed their
cause IN his hands to bring to the at.
tention of the government at Wash
instan MFR. Chandler. who arrived
in the United States only a few DAYS
ago has now erystalixed the cause
OF the new countries ready to law
before the government here and ask
recognition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
r., JUSTIN NcsRArH.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is. Senator
Hitrhcock's plan to bring about a
conference tomorrow or Tuesday be
tween the Democrats and the Repuh-
lican mild reservationists will fail.
Leaders Of the mild reservstionists
declared tcfiay memhsvs of their
group had no Intentions of entering
into any conference with Minority
Leader Hitchcock and his democrati,.
associates until after the Lodge reso-
luton Of ratification with reservations
has been voted upon. This was posi-
tive. they said.
This attitude of the. mild reserva-
tionists ends all hope of any cons
promise previous to the vote on the
Lodge resolution.
II Is now generally conceded that
the Lodge resolution win be defeated,
What viii h1 the situation them Ser
ator Lodge yesterday declared that
when his resolution was voted down
the treaty would he dead Republi-
can mild reeervationistss interview ed
today did not wholly agree with, Sem
ator Lodge that the unfavorab1e vote
Of the senate on his resolution OF rati-
fication would be a death blow to the
treaty But the hope Of the treaty's
resnscitation which they offered seems
a very forloru hope. NJ
Vice President Marshall has rule i
that the defeat of the Lodge resolu-
tion of ratification Will not be anal
rejection under parliamentary law:
that 1t win stll BIZ possible Tor other
resolutions Of ratification TO be Of
fered. e
Il II 10 the plan Of Senator Lodge to
raise the point OF order against any
other rAsoluttons or rAtifcatton after
HIS own A9a been 4 defeated Con.
eleeently With the ruling M hAs ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-17
PLAN $40. 900, 900
MEMORIAL BUILDING

New York, Nov. 1s.--Pians for
the great memorial building 70 be
erected by the Victory Hall Associa-
ton in Pershing square. covering
the yss,hnle,e hlnck bounded by, Forty
first and. Forty second streets and
Park and Lexington avenues were
snnaunced tonight. The building
which is intended as memorial to
the land and sea forces OF the United
States and the allied nations engaged
in the war. including tho auxiliary
services and civic organizations and
individuals who contributed their
services or money. ia 10 cost aprrox-
fmAtely $40 600 900 Membership in
the association is to be graded ae-
eording to the amounts subscribed.
Those who nav $40 annually are to
hs known as annual members. those
subscribing less than 500 are to he
associate members: those who give
500 or more active members. those
who give saoo life members; those
who give $1,000 patrons.