davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
CROSSING DEATHS INCREASE.
Trains Killed 1882 Motorists and
Injured O,767 in 1919.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. S0.--seventy
per cent. of those killed or injured at
grade crossings in a three year period
were motorists. according to figures COM
piled by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and just given publicity by the
American Automobile Association. which
through its touring, good roads and leg
islative boards is preparing nation
wide campaign against carelessness at
crossings and for elimination of grade
crossings.
Three times as many American citi-
zens were killed or injured at grade
crossings in 1917, 1918 and 1919 as were
killed and injured during the Revolu-
tionary War" states NJ. O. Eldridge.
the A. A. A. director of roads. He
gives the America nca sualties in the
principal battles as $500 and places the
grade crossing killed or injured for the
three year period as 1862 men. women
and children. of whom 5,605 died of their
injuries within twenty.Sour hours of the
accident.
In spite Of hte combi~ed efforts OF
railroad and highway officials and auto
mobile clubs. the total number of acct
dents continues annually at about the
same rate The number of such acct
dents and deaths of motorists for the
calendar years 1917 1918 and 1919, COM
piled by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. is Indicated as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

tribution of weight in motor car. means
low gasolene consumption, low oil con-
sumption, greatest tire mileage, compar-
alive freedom from expensive repairs
and easy riding.
Scientific light weight construction
will be seen In the future car. and that
car will be capable of showing over
thirty miles on an American gallon of
gasolene. some 1000 to 1900 miles on
gallon of oil and considerably over
$4,000 miles on one set of tires. While
these claims might be made by some
makers OF existing cars, these results
will be a general thing instead of the I'M
usual when light cars are produced prop
erly The author believes 1t will be
necessary for the motorists of America
TO revise their ideas of economical mo-
toring and comfortable motoring when
the American engineers make up their
minds that the present run OF cars, as a
whole. are designed with. altogether too
much dead weight. At the shows this
coming year you will sees attempts at
this future car perhaps the ideal reached
not come this year at least progress will
be made toward realizing the ideal.
The important matter that the buyer
has to consider when he looks over the
cars is not so much the list price as IL is
| the uplteep. The high cost of driving a
car has kept hundreds of thousands from
owning cars. Light weight will cut in
half the cost of operating So in looking
over the cars it will be wen to consider
weight. This means the weight Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

vehicle as a whole. and the nearer II ap-
proaches 1,400 pounds for a five passen-
ger car the more nearly II approaches
the ideal.
The light weight OF the vehicle must
not be obtained by the extreme reduction
Of the weight of a few units, for this
would destroy the homogeneous light
weight construction which is necessary
to produce the results mentioned. This
will be clear when 1t is remembered that
If there is one unit or part unnecessarily
heavy 1t will in turn require a heavy
part 10 drive II or TO support II. In
other words. the lightweight construc-
ton must be carried out through the
whole carr and then only will there re-
suit a true lightweight vehicle. This
light vehicle must have light axles and
the correct ratio between the sprung and
inspiring weights. There must not be
more weight on the rear than Is neces-
sary. nor in the front and so on.
II is an actual fact that such a car
will ride easier than the heavier car,
besides giving the greatest possible
mileage on gasolene and oil This is
accomplished quite easily, since the
needed to haul it and the more gasolene
| is required to produce that power. Many
| present owners have cars which may
| give as high as eighteen miles per gal
| Ion. They call their cars light In weight
| and know that they can get that high
| mileage. because the car doesn't weigh
as much as a two ton truck which gives
J let us say. Ave miles per gallon. While
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
POERTNER HAS NEW RULE.
watch the Man on Your Right,
He Says.

Watch the Man on Your Right,
He Says.
"A new suggestion to prevent accidents
due to the many ways in which a
has been made to DR.. John A. Harriss
Deputy Police Commissioner in charge
of traffic, by William C. Poertner, presi-
dent of the Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton of New York
Mr.. Poertner wrote to DR.. Harriss after
a discussion by members OF the dealers
association concerning the city traffic
regulation. He recommended the adop-
ton here Of the watch the Man on
Your Right" rule.
Il understand that this idea origin
ated in California and is more generally
in vogue there than in the East. If, for
example, driver going northbound on
a thoroughfare like Seventh avenue wifi
watch especially the man coming on his
right or westbound traffic, and south
bound driver on the same avenue watch
to the right for eastbound traffic, the
situation soon becomes automatic.
THAT is, the westbound driver on a
cross street knows as he crosses the
avenue that the northbound driver is
watching for him and the westbound
drivers chief concern Is the southbound
traffic Conversely an eastbound driver
knows that the southbound driver Is on
the alert for him and concentrates more
on the northbound driver.
IF publicity were given to the
Watch the Man on Your Right rule
and every driver instructed to follow
this system. l believe that the sometimes
perplexing problem as to who has the
right of way where wide streets inter-
sect will be largely eliminated. Fur
thermore. this rule does not in any way
conflict with present traffic regulations.
1t is simply an added caution"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
A. A. A. MAP OF METROPOLIS.
Chart shows Motorist HIS Way
Through City and Suburbs.


In recent years the difficulty OF end
Ing his way over the confusing network
of improved streets and highways in
Greater New York has caused consider
able confusion to the motorist. The new
road map just issued by the American
Automobile Association, covering not
only New York city proper. but Newark.
the Oranges, Montclair Paterson and
other cities and towns comprising the
metropolitan district. fills long stand
ing demand.
The map is printed in two colors and
clearly shows every street and road
suitable for automobiles within a radius
OF thirty or forty miles of City Hall. In
addition to indicating the congested
western end of Long Island the map also
includes White Plains and Tarrytown on
the north. Morristown and New Bruins
wick on the west and Asbury Park on
the southern boundary. BY means OF
a comprehensive index any city. town or
village may be located at a glance, while
the relative Importance of the various
routes passing through them is shown
by lines of different widths.
It is of interest to note that the in
formation on the map was carefully
checked over by more than hundred
county. city and township engineers,
thus insuring extreme accuracy.
Supplementing the map itself. there is
printed on the back table OF ferry in
formation, including rates for all sizes
of automobiles and trucks. passenger
fares. schedules at all times of the day
and night. capacity, length Of trip. &c.
Another feature comprises the police
traffic regulations for New York city.
while smaller maps show in very great
detail the various exits from the city
to the north and west Copies OF the
map. folded to convenient pocket size,
are now available at a nominal price at
A. A. A. headquarters. sol Fifth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
N. Y. SEOw BIGGEST EVER.
VIII Re Held January 3 to 10 I'm
Grand Central Palace.

Final details OF the plans for the
annual New York Automobile Show, 20
be held in Grand Central Palace. jan
nary to Is. 1921, arc now being ar
ranged by $. A. Miles. general manager
OF the exhibition.
From every standpoint the coming
winter show, which will be the twenty
nrst annual, will break all former rec
ords The leading American car and
accessory manufacturers Will exhibit
and every available bit OF space on the
four exposition floors OF the Palace have
been allotted to exhibitors.
AS usual two national shows will be
held under the auspices OF the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce. The
orner, in Chicago. will be held January
20 TO February 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
TRUCK OWNERS AID POLICE.
VIII Furnish. Motor Transports.
ton I'm Times of Emergency.

At the suggestion OF Richard u. En-
right. Police Commissioner, there has
been formed an organization Of motor
truck owners. whose object will be TO
assist and cooperate with the Police De-
partment by furnishing motor trans
portation when necessary In the event
of strikes. riots, accidents or other I'M
foreseen occurrences affecting the well
fare OF the general public.
The object OF the Police Motor Truck
Reserve Corps Is to assist the Police
Department In any emergency by trans
porting men and supplies wherever
necessary. All public spirited motor
truck owners In this city are invited to
Join this organization. Membership en-.
tails no obligation other than listing OF
trucks and drivers with the organiza-
ton, to be called upon only in time OF
dire necessity. 10. Leindorf has been
appointed honorary captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
CAR OF FUTURE TO
BE LIGHT WEIGHT
Fuel Shortage Will Cause En-
gineers to Discard Heavy
Construction.
by ii. A. TARANTOUs.
Member S. A. E.

The American automobile industry Is
entering on a new era as regards the
design of its products. Many factors
have combined to make necessary GER
tain changes in the design of automobile
engines The increasing demands for
gasolene have made the supply such a
tight At that steps have got TO be taken
to conserve motor fuel as well as to in
crease the supply. II the automobile en-
gineers can design engines that will use
only half the quantity of fuel for given
mileage 1t is the same as increasing the
supply of gasolene 100 per cent. Prac-
tically all our engineers are working on
this problem and one of the first points
of attack is going TO be weight.
Light weight, together with proper dis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
ROADS IN WEST GOOD TO BAD.
Chicago club Official hit All Sorts
I'm Recent Run.

Charles p. Root. field secretary for
the Chicago Motor Club. who has COM
pleted logging the road from Chicago
to Los Angeles, gives the following sum-
mary OF road conditions:
Illinols-Roads fair to bad. Iowa
Good for the better part all good In
eastern two-thirds and bad from Nc
Cook west. Colorado--Flne. New Mex
ico-Rather bad, except in spots. Ari-
zona--Finc in eastern part not good
in western part. Californla--Bad spots
in desert, but boulevard after crossing
the mountain. Where the roads are
designated good the assumption is that
the tourist takes his trip before the
rain sets in as most of these roads
are dirt
Motorists are advised 10 carry travel
lers checks rather than currency
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

there are such so-called lightweight
cars they are not the lightest that can
be made and still give the requisite rid
ing comfort and economy mentioned
previously.
When you ask for the weight of the
car be sure you get the total weight.
including gasolene. oil and water-ready
for the road. That weight must be con-
sidered with the size of the body, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

% proper the % @ wen % % % @ @ %
Nash tx
Perfected uALuE-lN-HEAD MOTOR
II
&C.
TT is the opinion of many experienced
Il motorists that no other car at even
approximately the same measures
up to the Mash Six Sedan in point by
point comparison.
You can Judge this for yourself
You will find the Mash Sedan finely made
in every particular, unusually powerful
due to its Perfected Valve-in-H Head Motor,
roomy and comfortable and with really
exceptional beauty of design and finish.
Passenger Car Prices
51passenger touring car sI6o5 with cord
4p%sse"ser sporsmodc, 1880 ~is% cord ares
passenger touring car 1875 with cord hres
7passenser sedan 2s9S ,vifh cord tires
Pncsfo b. Kenoha
Warren-Nash Motor Corp, Distributors
New York City
po.s s ss. st c1 1sss" s % S sfsss
broadway Salesroon, Open Evenings
FORTH FFERsON NEWARK
ALBANY SsT'"' Bro" sssssS S' HE.s es s#%s
si central %Ts ss Motors" r ssmrc
pnooxIxs ' S VI s $z, s.
Iss4 sS9sr sss%" Corp s Nd. m g. PATERSON
- o"""sn Mote" Sal" G" s
MSSss s"" Mam
moyrnsvr,r TT%
Forces Street
GRANVILLE. hv'""""
auuc. ssasSss ssssss9
Queens Blvd Motor Cor" s
Geo sar,r Motor SS S%ss rsSs IN: wrsTwooD
rsfT S%HES%%z Berg" earn"
%TInmm~m NE" ' ,uuoeror
ADAM. SASH n%"f' M%ss Co.. In" g" STAFFORD Az"
% % D S Richards %' s@: 9"
~ Ave- 20
ss$ss s s=.' sat" c" ns So soar"S
osroSrA N%sT%n% s%c" So SG Benedict
in'i"o u.n.uu.,
p Tnr. eTy Garage %s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Steering Gear Inspection.

n there is one inspection that the
motor truck OF orator should insist on
having made more than another II is
that with relation to the steering gear.
The steering apparatus should be gone
over every single day The entire system
should be tested and any slack that has
developed should be carefully taken up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

passengers must sit comfortably, and
with the comfort OF the passenger while
the car is driven over rough roads. The
scientific lightweight car should be able
10 outperforn the majority OF present
day cars regardless OF weight. Many
OF you are under the impression that
the heavy cars, say $500 pounds and
over. are easy riding just because they
are heavy. You may say the weight Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

necessary TO keep the car on the road.
This Is a fallacy which engineers have
recognized for some time and which they
are just beginning TO correct. l predict
II viii not be long before some one pro-
duces real lightweight car that Will
be good looking as well as remarkably
comfortable and at the same time 10
will be so economical TO drive that every
man VIII drive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Warren-Nash Motor Corp, Distributor.

Salesrooms:
Broadway near 64Sh st.
BrOadUdy
NEW YORK
ALBANY
Clement Mead Motors Corp.
21f Central Ave.
BROOKLYN
T.. A. ID. Motors Corp.
1891 Bedford Ave.
GLENs FALLS
BisseI q Smith
- Glen st.
GLOvERsvILLE
Forest Street Garage.
GRANVILLE
Y. J. Bromley
JAMAICA, L. I.
Queens Blvd. Motor Corp.
KINGSTON
Geo. y. Schryvcr Motor
Car Company
IT-1e Railroad Ave.
LIBERTY
w. t., Iamoreaux
LITTLE FALLS
Adams-Nash Motor Sales
MINEOLA, l.. I.
Landers Motor a Supply Co.
MOUNT VERNON
Nash Motor Sales
10 Prospect Avenue
NORWICH
Taylor a Crumb Sales Co.
e3 south Broad Sc.
ONE0NTA
The Francis Motor Sales Co.
PORT CHESTER
Fiint's City Garage, Inc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Evenings
NEWARK
Nash Newark Company
22s -23O Halsey Street
PASSAIC
Main Motors Corp.
57l Main Avenue
PATERSON
jackson Motors Corp.
1852 Broadway
PLAINFIELD
Thompson Motors Co.
ali Park Avenue
RUTHERFORD
Nash Sales & Service sta
80 Ames Avenue
WEST NEW YORK
u. Gilardoni
32f-326 Eleventh street
wEsTwOOD
Bergen Garage
CONNECTICUT
BRIDGEPORT
Mattice-Na Go.
235 Stanford Ave.
GREENWICH
The Motor Sales 60.
Johnson's Garage
NEW MILFORD
Parsons & Deming
SHELTON
shelton Garage
so. NORwALK
:. l.. Benedict
81 y. Main 81.
WEST CORNWALL
Edward Cartwright
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

1920. there were 1902 motorists killed
at grade crossings in the United States
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
OpOrtunidades para Ia juventud
Discourse prOnuncadO en- Ia Association Cdstiana de
J6yenes" por eI LcdO. Juan B. Huyke
(vease ell mum. de aver, pag.

Ell maestro de escuela. cuyo suel
do en- Puerto Rico es tan peque-
no. tiene ante 81 una nueva opor-
tunidad En- los Estados Unidos
hay un gran entusiasmo por apren
der espanol No hay universidad
nj colegio hi escuela superior que
no brinde la OCCASION de aprender
castellano a sus alumnos. Ameri-
ca Sc ha conocido en- los dias do
lorosos de la guerra. Ahora bus
ca ponerse Ell condolences de es-
trechar cada vez mas las buenas
relacioneS adquiridas.
Cuando embarque en- Venezuela
para Puerto Rico hace unos me-
ses, Ell ell mismo vapor embarcaron
tambien unos cuantOs jovenes We
nezolanos que iban a Estados Uni
dos a aprender ingles. Los ameri-
eanos del Norte aprenden espanol.
tQuien 10 ensela? He leido una
carta de un maestro rural que ga
ma $15000 ensenando espanol Ell
una High School americana. He
aquf un nuevo campo alberto a
la. juventud portorriquena Como
ell maestro de Puerto Rico habla
ingles, nadie mejor que el para EN-
prender este trabajo.
Nete la Universidad. joven por
torriqueno y preparate para subs
tituir los maestros que nos de-
Jan. Nete tn tambiena los Estados
Unidos. Instalate Ell Nueva York
California, EN- Michigan o en-
Llisiana. Acuerdate que eeres ciu-
dadano de la Republica Y que en-
todos sus rincones puedes abrirte
paso. Esperan al maestro dlas de
reivindicaci6n No temas al por-
venir.
La ley del servicio civil de los
Estados Uiiidos Sc extiende Pto.
Rico. Examinate, prueba tu sufi-
ciencia Y espera. Esta en- Vene-
zuela un joven abogado puertorri-
queno ocupando sitio prominente
Ell Ia legaci6n americana. Otro com
pasriota nuestro desempen6 un
consulado americana Ell Portu-
gal. Son examinados triunfan-
tes. FL gobierno federal tiene mu-
chos puestos que ofrecer. No va
Giles un momento Ell probar tn
suerte por ese rcamino que han re
eorrido va distinguidos jovenes de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
DE BASE BALL

FL domingo 1ltimo lev6se a
cabo un importante desafio de ba
se-ball', entire las conocidas no.
venas Monte Carlo" Y San
Agustfn .. AL acto asistieron nu-
merosos espectadores.
Las baterias por ell San Agus-
tin = fueron A. Rodriguez y Brau
Ito Santana; y. por el Monte Car
10 =, Conception V Pope. Ambas
novenas jugaron muy bien. Des-
pues de una intensa lucha venci6
el .'San Agustin -, con la anota-
ci6n siguiente:
Monte Carlo ,, y San Agus
tin, 3.
El Sabado pr6ximo voIveran a
encontrarse dichas novenas en- los
terrenoS del MORO.
Metralla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09

Tengo fe inmensa en- que Puerto
Rico ha de figurar Ell la realiza-
cion de grandes obras. Estamos
fernando un pueblo superior que
tiene todas las virtudes latinas y
que .tendra todas las yirtudes sa-
jonas. I Habra algo que pueda re-
sistirse al empuje formidable de
un pueblo que Sc prepara asi pa
ia ell porvenir?
Cuando estuve en- Ithaca estu-
diando un curse de verano nos
servia la mesa un Joven inteli-
gente, talentoso. brillante. Estu-
diaba Medicina Y necesitaba un
afio mas para obtener su doc
torado Con su trabajo paga
ba su educaci6n. Ese concepto de-
bes tener del trabajo, joven porto
rriqueno. Todo trabajo es digno-
No hay que levantar murallas q.
obstaculicen la mareha. Hay que
derribar las que Sc opongan en- el
camino. Todos los caminos condi
cen al exito. Recuerda que ell exi--
TO esta en'ti,y que tn 10 llevas con
tigo a todos los campos
Conserya la algeria sana de la
juventud y Sc optimista. joven. FL
optinismo, es la gran fuerza que
te ayudara en- la lucha. 81 caes
levantate y. empezar otra yez.
Ten siempre ante tus ojOs una cum
bre y disponte a subirla valien-
temente Con ese espfritu te haras
Aigno de vivir la vida que Dios
tie ha dado Y gozaras plenamente,
la dicha del vivir que es una in
mensa dicha 81 haces del trabaio
una algeria y del deber un culto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
$500
OCCASION NUNCA VISTA

$4,000 Mosquiteros Militares nue.
vOs, Sc realizan a la mitad de su
precio. Estos .MbSquiteros son ia
bricados con tela tejido estilo ca
iiamazo, de cincuenta centavos var
da. Tiene mas dc doce yardas de
tela muy bien reforzado con cin-
ia de hiladillo de hilo. muy laba-
bic. Vale mas de seis d6lares v 10
consigue pOr tres d6lares por ser
iabricadOS para uso del gobierno
de los Estados Unidos.
Sc sirven pedidos por c. O. ID.
Precios especialeS pOr partidas de
cien en- adelante
Aproveche solo por $500 consigue
el mejor Mosquitero que Sc fabrica
LA LUNA.
de
MANUEL RODRIGUEZ
Rio Piedras. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
Or. P. BERNABE
DENTlSTA
g. IL Y rs
SAN FRANCISCO, II
TELEFONO 7O5
San Juan, Pto. Rico
PI,RIFIoUE

listed puede puri6car su sangre. devoi.
yer salud vigor su sistema, eliminar la
debilidad nerviosa, fortalecer sus organos
digestivos, regularizar suss rlfiones el hi
gado 81 toma ell Eixir de Leonard p0yo
Ia Saugye FL mejor espec6co conocido.
para limpiar el cuerpo humane de naterias
venenosas poner en- sus venas sangre ro-
ia sana Este remedio aumenta Ia ac-I
cion de todos los organos, dando al cults
un color saludable alivia ell cansancio fish
co y mental causado por el trabajo y
decaimiento pone sE'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09

sistema en- perfecto estado Es igualmente
ticas de las coyunturas y musculos. Miles
de personas que han encontrado satisfac-
cion en- el ELIXIR de Leonard pdyd Ia
S0ngye 10 recomiendan como un remedio
ehcaz en- casos de Stills. ulceras, escrofu-
las, anemia, tunores todas las enferme-
da les que prov,enen de la sangre Compre
inmediatamente de su droguista una bote-
LA de Elixir de Leonaydi para Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
SANCRE

y pruebe este gran rernedio que le devoi-
vera el placer de vivir De venta en- todas
las drogueras ss. e4nSt4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-09
.ArsNc1oN, c1uDADANos;

Sc vends paDel peri6dico viejo q
$3.50 qulptal Dirtja sus pedidos n
Ell MA1do" AdvA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12
gard that Americans engaged in. teach


gard that Americans engaged in. teach
ing in Korea are specifically enjoined
by american governmental. res;ula-
.tions from taking any part whatsoever
in political matters in Korea. This was
brought out at the tiJne of the inde-
pendence demonstrations last year
when the American consulate general
mailed copies of instructions intended
to guide Americans in Korea. These
instructions had come years before
from, the State Department in Wash
ington.
At the time Of the independence re-
volts japanese officials sought to IN
duce. the missionaries to exert their in
fuence TO restrain the insurrectionists
but the; Missionaries declined to take
any. action on the ground thas the
matter was political In the present
cases the japanese authorities con-
tend that the matter was one vitality
touching school discipline and that the
missionaries should have acted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-06-12

! Mrs. R. ff. Hood Sente ,addM
day afternoon at { a smisceall eaila
shower for Miss Natlie NernaanaS June:
bride elect. 4 game OF heartste
ed much to the afternoo Ehs fifsta
prize was wonlby Miss Sarah, h,IFazaadltan
a lovely. box Of handkerchie9sa While
the consolation was won BY Mrs, B.
Yeadon .si.: ss5ss:;
Those present were: Mrs.. 6:
Hall, Mrs. c. F. ,Whitted. drs NJ
Forester. Airs. Pfetto oteys Mrs Riley
Bradham, Mrs. LII Deas, rs fsEe;
Bedingfeid, Mrs j ohm Thomas
Mrs. JEFF Williams ssffiisssJ Jenn5ss sWalsar
Miss AureliaT Vance, sef Gainesville
Florida; Miss Sarah Hamilton of
Charlottesville Virgin1a; :; Mrs
son Green. Miss sHenrie BEoySfn,
Mrs. c. G. Rowland, Mrs tfiiins.
Miss Natalie Norman and Mrs.: tsrssz,
of Columbia. -.