davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
JOAN OF ARC.

Still, they say, she moves through
the old-time places,
Joan the Maid, with her great sword
girt at her side;
Sheen of wings and simmer of angel
faces
Gather around her as she on doth
ride!
Rheims or Orleans may see her thus
in splendor,
Never the old Domreny streets she
knew,
and slender.
Brushing with bare, brown feet the
evening dew!
OFT do the children, playing in the
meadows,
See her watching them, white and
very fair,
Smiling lips and eyes that dream in
the shadows,
Lilies Of France she loved so, in
her hair.
So she comes, through those quiet
roadWays stealing,
Where in the gray church still her
people bend, ..-. ...-. 49,.
Unto the Maiden, their own Saint
appealing; -
Hears them name her savior of
France and friend.
She has forgotten now the English
faces,
Prison and wounds and torture OF
the flame;
Still, they say, she moves through
the Old-time places,
Joan the Maid, whence once, long
since she came.
Moro Holland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
THE DUTY OF PAYING OUT.
T., yLAWED DEBTS.

Is a bankrupt, who has obtained his
discharge, after paying his debts in
part only, bound in conscience to pay
in full if he subsequently becomes
able TO do. so? .-..
The question does not rise when
the creditors in consideration Of the,
part payment which They shave re-
ceived expressly release the debtor
from ALL further obligations, as; OF
}course they are competent to do. II
is clear. too, that the natural obliga-
ton to pay ones debts in full re-
mains in spite Of bankruptcy, unless
it is eNtinguished by competent au-
thOritv. Moreover, the obligation will
certainly remain, if the law Of the
country expressly so decides, as did
the Roman law, which the scholastic
theologians generally had in view
when they discussed the question.
Most modern European codes contain
similar provisions, writes Father
Slater.
However, it seems equally certain
that the law Of the country can eN-
tin%uish the obligation Of making fur
ther payments, if it pleascs to do so
in favor OF an honest bankrupt. We
say in favor Of an honest bankrupt.
because The law does not intend to
favor a dishonest bankrupt, nor has it
The power to free such q one from his
OBLIGATIONS For the law cannot favor
and promote injustice, as would be
tho IpSp if it released Il dishonest
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
CATHOLIC PAPUANS.
Herald.

In an article entitled "A Papuan
School," recently published by The
West-Australian Record the Catholic
paper Of the Archdiocese of Perth, the
following lovely impressive picture
is drawn of the native Papuan pupils
Of St Patrick'S school, on the island of
Mule, in the Papuan group of islands:
Righteousness pervades the daily
life of these pupils. They attend daily
Mass and many of them receive daily
Communion. They listen every morn
ing to a short meditation, which is
preached to them by Father who is
their spiritual director. Ask about
singing, and find me place in this
Southern Hemisphere with an equal
repertOrium of mOtets and Masses and
a better training in GregOrian chant!
The maidens decorate the altar, and
the boys in red cassocks and white
surplices move gracefully and recol-
lectedly round the celebrant. The
boys wear proudly their badges of
knight of the Sacred Heart and the
girls appreciate no less their blue
ribbons of Children of Mary. Father,
said a visitor, never was l more
moved in any church than here; those
are the cream of children
IF all this apparent goodness were
mere school varnish that washes off
| under later native treatment, there
would be none more disappointed than
the missionaries, but their gratifica.
ton lies more in the after-school re-
suits wherewith their efforts are re-
paid
The wondrous power of the true
Faith stands wondrously displayed by
| means of this st. Patrick school and
its enthusiastically when it is re
| membered that no more than thirty
or forty years ago there was never
a Catholic Papuan, and the Pa
puans were then cannibals of the
| apparently most confirmed and incur
able kind.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
SUCH A KIND SAINT.

He was a Franciscan friar, called
John Joseph of the Cross, who lived
in Italy about 300 years ago, but the
virtue for which he was noted will
never grow old, and it is just as
much needed today as in his far-Off
times. This special virtue was kind
ness to every living thing. His heart
was so big that it felt for eyerybody's
troubles before his own. Nothing
pleased him better than to do kind
acts for those around him, and this
was even before he became a friar.
When he was living at home. he was
as good and kind to the members of
and this is something to be remem-
bered; for, sad to say, there are many
of us who are ready enough to do
something for people who are only
aCQuaintanceS and not at all ready to
make sacrifice for those at home.
st. John Joseph knew better than that.
Nothing was either too great or too
little for him to do in the way of
kindness to we'll and happy, to sick
and sOrrOWful. 1t is told of him that
one day poor sick woman begged
him to get her a peach-she had such
a longing for one IT was the middle
Of winter, and st. John knew he could
not possibly get her one, so he felt
very sorry about it. Going out in his
little garden, he passed a chestnut
tree hare and 1pa1pSS. and there
hanging on one of it's boughs was a
lovely peach, You can imagine how
glad he was and how thankful to the
good God who had worked this
miracle for him and the poor sick
woman, and you can guess, too, which
of them was the happier!
franciscan Herald
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
800 !oMT
JDoc7RiNAE. 7eAsgAg IfTURaicAT.A


part of that namesake. The list of
those whose patronage may be in
voked at the time of christening is
sufficiently large to accommodate even
the most critical tastes. Those who
are making the choice need nOt,-and
cucumber the helpless infant with the
name of one whose fame, like all
things, mortal, is but temporary.
Human tastes are tickle; human
idols, whatever else they be, are still
human. Nothing more than time is
iconoclast,- when we are dealing With
humans. e: "
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
AS the oak looketh down on The
reed.

AS the oak looketh down on the
,- reed. --... -.,@ ........ .....
But the pupil was far from dis
heartened,
1t practised it's lesson each day;
And soon twas the master that lis
To the scholars original lay.
Ere long was the teacher, pupil,
And the pupil teacher was soon;
Ere long they gave concerts together,
They trilled and they warbled in
tune.
Their life was song and rapture,
The sweetest that earth can afford;
1t seemed like an echo of Eden, II
A concert of praise to the Lord.
When I was as yet but Hedging,
A gOlden-haired maiden of four, !
T'iost my adorable mother,
- And the loss sent a dart to my core.
Since then I've been tutored by others,
Who taught me to sing and to pray;
Who acted the part of a mother,
And guided my feet lest they stray.
They've sweetened my life as an
orphan,
They've reconciled me to my loss;
They've pointed to mother in heaven,
They've showed me the crown for
cross.
entered the cloister of Carmel,
And found there a mother of love,
Who gives me the care and attention
That might come from my mother
above.
am not quite as quick as the linnet
To rival my teacher of song,
Yet | join in the psalms and the
anthems,
And | sing them all the day long.
Instead of abundance and pleasures
| prefer to be poor with the Lord,
Who gives me the fullest assurance
That He is to be my reward.
p. JC.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-04-24
THE LITTLE FLOWER.

took from it's mother a linet,
l plumed it and fed it with care:
| Gagged it beside a canary
To teach it a mystical prayer.
At first it did little but listen,
Was pensive and mute as the rose
1t seemed to be fairly enraptured,
Nor thought of its motherless woes
1t soon sought to rival it's teacher,
Though its efforts were puny in
deed;
The songster looked down on the
30 yonngster, al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

O. a. Richardson and grand
daughter. Miss Charlotte Richardson.
OF Luttreilville, recently visited Mrs.
j. Y. Eubank, at Lcwisetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sale and Miss
Irene Nelms. who have brcn on a
motor trip through the Vs!ley. have
| returned.
| Mrs. Amelia cowar;. OF Cowart. Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. L. Il. Gar
| rlson. Jr.. in RcedvIile.
DR.. and Mrs. X. II. Gardiner and
son left Rcedviiie last week for
Captain G. II. Hayme. OF Tibitha,
entertained his brother, John IIayme,
last week.
Colonel and Mrs. II. Gordon Blum
Don and Gordon, Jr.. OF Reedville,
nave been visiting In Lancaster and
other places.
Mrs }. e. Fisher. ReedviIle. has re-
turned from Petersburg.
Colonel T.. Hugh Smith, OF Ieaths-
vile: a. j. Lewis. OF Walnut Point.
were recently in Nor.oll; on business
Mrs. +. w. Lewis, OF Morattico. la
visiting Mrs. Matte Wade Woolls, in
Alexandria.
pr. and Mrs. +. Warning Lewis. or
irvinSton, Va. were recent guests of
his father at Morattico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
BELLE BRYAN DAYNURSERY
CARES FOR so SMALL TOTS
Public Will BE Asked to Aid in Supporting This Very
Useful Institution at Tag Day to BE
Held on Wednesday,

TAGS, will DO sold ION the streets
n nTt Wednesday for the benefit OF
Eteiie Bryan Day Nursery and Free
Hr,ihdcrgarten on North Nineteenth
osreot. where nifty tiny boys and girls
aLr cared for throughout the day
whiIe their mothers are employed IN
"a" nearby plants. For twenty min o
Years this work has been under way
ana there are countless women In
richmond who would have been sore
~ put to IL to earn living had
II not been for tho institution which
served as haven OF refuge for their
thiidrcm Mrs. Robert q. Cabell Is
chairman OF the enterprise ana Mrs.
jain.es Lyons is president OF the or
aanization. which IS declared TO be
among tho most popular phllanthro-
pies In the city.
Each youngster liz required 10 pay
10 cents, q week for ,naintainancc.
ny are admitted for quarter, thus
proving that there are bargains In
babies as well as in other cOninodi-
Ties: There in no limit TO the oppor-
;unities for growth In this underink-
ing, according to tho directors. who
assert that every month there are
man. more applicants than can 10
accommodated, and the boundary Of
me work IL governed solely by the
condition OF the treasury
Little residents OF the nursery
range from two months 20 twelve
years. and those who are old cnouph
nave suitable division OF WORK and
pay. They arc fed. sent to schools
and kindergn-tens, bathed cl0,hed
ana trained. and late In the after-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

the largest enrolment. ."cnty-threc.
Other well represented counties are
augusta. thirteen: Albemarle, twelve;
RockbrldEc. twelve; Fairfax. nine:
Loudoun, eight: Shenandoah. seven
The proportion OF students from
the southwestern section OF the State
~ always large. Students registered
from Underwater cities are as follows:
Norfolk. thirteen: Portsmouth. eleven:
i!chnlond, ten: Newport News, six:
SUFFOLK, two. There are enrolled
from Harrisonburg fourteen students,
Or. fenray \. Converse. registrar,
last night spoke before members OF
the Civic School League at Edinburg
IN favor OF the constitutional amend
ment to be voted on n. the coming
election. Superintendent s. s. Shoe
maker or Shenandoah County. also
addressed the meeting.
Friday night the nrst number or
the -Four Star Course. being give,
the joint auspices OF tho state Nor
nal School and the New Virginia
iheater, was presented before n
large audience, which included all
students or the school.
Receptions and entertainments re-.
cen.ty rendered students by yarious
religious organizations have included
picnic at Rawlcy Springs. twelve
miles distant and in the foothills OF
lhc Mice henlcs, given the prrsbv :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

noon The mothers cali again at the
nursery and the youngsters are taken
20 tnelr homes But the work OF the
institution IL more far reaching and
durable than just looking after we'll
cniidrcn. az Important AS tina, may
There was once n little boy wear
ing plaster east who went 20 the
nursery and his case seemed hope
Tess. lie was given long periods In
me sunshine ami fresh air. and Their.
improved steadily. Finally tho cast
was thrown aside and braces were
procured for his legs. and today he
~ running about just like other chill
Each littlc girl is provided with an
apron and helps about the house.
tspcciaNy in setting The table and
washing the dishes. while the boys
cut the grass and take care OF The
large playground in the rear. Lunch
III served 10 all at noon. after which
every child ~ compelled TO rest for
one hour. They are given supper n;
or Miss Alice Ryan. who has recent.
Is been appointed matron, and Sh,
has an assistant to help care for
them. The board OF directors declare
that the place IL prospecting under
inc ne" management
Beiic lryan was the first day nur-
scry In Richinond. and ~ almost en-
tirely dependent on the public for
support. II receives $500 annually
from the city and an equal amount
from an Interested individual. Other
wise the income from tag day ~ tho
chief source OF revenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
CULPEPER

special 70 Tho Time Dispa,ch.1
,,nLPEpEH. VA, Oct. lG.-Mias
r,Hnnie Meade Cole has returned 10
culpepcr for the winter after spend
ing some months with the M!sscB
Lewis at Rose Dale ard IA enter
tain!ng her brother. WillouGhby Cole,
Mrs; James Strother and Miss Mary
I'm strother lcave this week for
WEIGH. w. Va. after spending the
summer AZ "Kinioch" their country
Mrs. Philip Vowel and children.
VINO have been visiting Mrs Fannie
ioWel!, al Corner View for tho
past ten days. returned 10 their home
IN charlottesville this week.
NTH. Hamilton Newhous- has re-
tnrncd TO Culpcper after a visit 10
relatives In hcc former home. York,
Mrs. James BLOW and Miss Mar
shrct Dirkie left Tuesday for their
nom? in Woodstock. Canada. after
C,ei,ing Mrs. Middoughs and Mrs
Mrs. -: James Coleman is home az
yer spending some days with her Sis
in Newport Ncws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
H 0 W TO OAR K { N
GR AY H AIR
Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make a Kennedy for Grny Hair.

A well known resident of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. who has been a barber for
more than forty years. recently made
the following, statement:
Anyone can prepare q simple mix
ture at home, at very little cost. that
will darken gray hnir and make II
soft and glossy. no haif-pint of
water add ! ounce bay rum, a small
box Of BarDo Compound and Il ounce
glycerine. These ingredients can he
bought at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply to the hair twice Il
week until tho desired shade is OBJ
tained. This will make Il Eray-haired
person look twenty years younger.
1t is easy to use. does not color the
most delicate scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub of."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

terrain girls: an informal reception to
Episcopal girls ut tho local Episco-
pal Church. and u dinner In tho So
clal rooms or the Methodist Church
TO members OF that denomination last
Thursday night.
port Nows. a B. $. graduate OF tho
iiarrisonburg state Normal School.
has recently been added TO the teach
ing stan of the Harrisonburg city
schools. Efforts are still being made
10 provide properly for the excess
eenTollrnent, Several private dwell
inHs are being used until Supcrin-
tendeht w. H. Kcister can get his
pudding program adopted and new
buildings ad1Eh to the equipment Of
the public v.nSols
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
WILL install COOKING
AND SEWING EQUIPMENT
Pleasant Junior High School to
Provide Domestic Science
Laboratory.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times- Dispatch)
liARRISoNBURG. VA. Oct. 10
John &. Myers. superintendent OF
SCHOOLS of Rockingham County. has
authorized the installation OF a com
plete cooking and sewing laboratory
~ the Pleasant 1Iill Junior High
School. where a rural practice school
~ provided for students OF the State
Normal School here. Pleasant Hin
already has well-equipped physics
laboratory.
Election of officers OF the junior
class. the largest class in school
has been held aud resulted as fol-
lows: Marie Painter, Pulaski. presi-
dent; Ruth Roark. Alta Vista. vice
president: Edna Draper, Charlottcs-
Vile. secretary. Bernice Gay. Ports
Hampton. business manager. and
Catherine Kemp. Norfolk. sergeant
ut arms.
The 500 students enrolled here for
Inc present quarter come from eight
states. or the 100 counties in Vir-
mia. seventy are represented hers
By students. Rockingham County
in MhiCh the SchuOl Is loratnd h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
---------------~----------
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Special to The Times Dispatchl
TIE GREENBRIkR. WHITE SUI
niiUR SPRINGS. ". VA, Oct. To-
the autumn season az the Green
summer season, is more than usually
brilliant and the peIfcc, weather OF
tho past week has resulted In "A large
lnhuN or young people who are en-
lo?inR the outdoor sports and rid
ing. The Casino has never been so
gay and upwards OF 200 people have
been lunch!ng there every day this
week, the GreenbrIer colony being
tics from Hot Springs. Va. The an
nual sutunn tennis tournament
started on Thursday with several
,eunls stars have also been expected.
Charlie Inman was here on Wednes-
DAY from IIot Springs. with Mrs.
Gilmore Ho;chkiss. OF Richmond.
who Is still at his cottage here. was
one or the winners In the Bankers
COLI Tournament last Saturday.
which ended in I jolly stag heefsteali
night. Mr. iiotchR!ss was guest Of
honor al a dinner given by Clarence
Do!an, OF Philadelphia. and Aiken,
ON tuesday evening.
Mrs. Il. w. Talbot. Of Richmond. In
company OF Mrs. Jaquea wadiey. OF
Macon. Ga. has come TO spend some
time here. They are at cottage In
Baltimore Row.
AR. and Mrs. Desoto FitzGerald. OF
Richmond. still lingcr at their attrac-
tive cottage overlooking White Sui
ghur Park and are prominent In the
social activities OF the colony. Mrs.
FItzGerald wore n very attractive
costume on Thursday OF black and
white GcorEcttc crepe. made with
many hounccs and n black chip hat
trimmed with huge white satin
bow.
John y. Buck. OF Richmond. was a
visitor here this week and George w.
Stevens was at his cottage on Sun
day. accompanied by Cecil w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

She %as accompanied by her grand.
son, George elmer.
Misses Rachel and Pauline stone.
o, Bristol. are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Jess" ~ Dosing
Mrs. G. g. Oewel, OF wythevillc.
ana Eugene Thorn. OF Wiiston-Sa.
lem. y. c.. were called here This
week on account OF the illness OF
their sister. Mrs. ID. NJ. Painter.
W L. Winter viii succeed w. II.
rouge as manager OF Maple Shade
Inn November ]. Mr. Hodge mas
bcen granted an indefinite leave that
ne might go TO Hot Springs for
treatment for rheumatism.
DR.. J. g. Crockett spent several
days this week in Richmond.
Mr: and Mrs. Eugene Cmberger and
daughter. Mary Ellen. visited reIa-
.iHcS III Marion sevcral days this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
PULASKI

Especial TO The Times-D!spatch.l
PULASKI. VA, Oct. lG.--Coloncl
w. y. Lucas. who had been spending
ms furlough with his mother, Mrs
e. S. Lucas. left Tuesday for New
haven. Conn. lie goes to take up
hia duties with tho L. s. Public Ser
Woo Hospital.
MIRO. Joseph Il. Baker has returned
10 her home In Washington. after
spending several weeks with her sis
ter. Mrs. r. NJ. Banc.
RIght worshlpful George w.
wright. OF Marion, grand lecturer OF
Virginia Masons. visited Pythagorus
Lodge. No. 23S. on Tuesday night
degree.
Mrs George IT. Gilmcr has re
turned from "A visit to her son. The
Rev. Graham Gilmer, at FIsheryillc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Removes the Roots
Of Superfluous Hair
(Entircly New Method.)

Seeing II believing" When your own
eyes sec the roots come out. you know III.
entire hair IL gone, not merely the sur :
face hair.
Yes !. Is really true that the new phe.
lactine method rumovss supernuous hair
complctoly-foots and all--without the
least injury. leaving The skin soft, smooth
hairless. You do the work In jiny. In
your own home, without assistance. II
docs away with numerous and expensive
visits to the electrolysis expert. Doe
away with dcpilRtories or shaving at fTe
uucn. intervals. Nothing like II eve.
known before. Perfectly harmloss- odof-
less. non.irritating. Get stick of ph-.
inctine, follow tho easy instructions. And
have the surprise Of your life.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
The Style Center
of the South
-Dabney;s

For correct footwear OF
the times, for advance styles
OF the season, and for quail
ity that's economy, the smart
dressers OF our fine city
watch carefully the unique
window displays and news
paper announcements OF the
Dabney store for the correct
tips" on the doings OF
fashion.
Our windows are virtually
hooded with clever new fall
models-see them-come in
and try them on, you'll like
the smart. becoming appear
ance and the comfort as
we'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
BON AIR

Especial to The Times DispatchD
BON AIR. VA. Oct. lG.-Miss Mar
garet McCluer is visiting Mrs. Jim
Gillian in Lynchburg.
Mrs. II. G.. Burnet and little son. of
Charlottesville. are spending some
time at the home OF her uncle. DR.
g. NJ. Ilazen.
Mrs. linrvie Blair left on wedncs-
day Tor Washington, where she will
be the guest Of Miss Ethel Blair.
MisS Cnrrin MOORE IL ann,li n .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

some time at the homo of Mr.. Bark..
dale Lathrop. at Byrd Park. Rich.
,Rond.
Miss jamie Wood Is visiting re,a
tivcs ut Bremo Bluff
Mrs. Henry Kindrup and Miss Anna
kindrup have been spending the past
week in Birmingham. Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

You viii laugh 10 see how quickly
your corn let's go it's grip. how Il
cur!s right up and dies so you ca n
INT IL off with your fingers. It's folly
corn trying TO ease It's pain when
Gets, IT. VIII easily rid you OF Il
entirely.
and costs but a trine. Your money
back on request. MID. by T.. Law
renee & Co, ChicaEo.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
HEATHSVllLE

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.1
iiEATIiSNlLL;. VA. Oct. lC.-M-s.
at Roanoke" for a short visit
=, MISSES ldalia Norris, Kathryne
Nelms and Mamie Stoncham were
xue9's OF MI. and Mrs. r. c. Mcdaniel
on nshlng party recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
For Corns
Little or
Big Use
''Gets-It''
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Re-
moves Them Completely.

Whether your pet" Is on ton or
between the toes. no matter how big
or how small or how tender" three
drops OF "Gcts, 1t" will mt you right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
The Styles of the
Hour
And Every Price Lower Price
Than You'll Find Elsewhere

New Original Fall Models are everywhere in
the Dabney windows and store. It's treat to
inspect the rare exhibit you'll find on display
and economy, too, when you come to realize what
unusual VALUE is presented in these new Dab
ney style at the Dabney Big Volume Prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Prize Winners $500 Prevented Contest

Contest: ''e '~-' - "- -A0'A1'Ao"
FIRST PRIZE $4,000
MIND l." L" DAVIS 5Oo North Twelfth Richmond
SECOND
MRS HARRISON f. WASHINGTON
PRIZE $500
MIND - NENDtS l7O4 North Fulton Baltimore,
10 PRIZES,
bird SreetN YorkCn
DtFIeEE Norfolk
MRS d. WELDON East ixthS N
ROBINSON r. S.
,Gaston N G
Eleventh w y
Park Ga
lore Avenue Roanoke Va
FLYNN Avenue Savanna
Avenue ichmo