davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
~ n b ~ na9
tVs5 Z. g Sgs q. DtUtSt0El
Office 10 Be MOUed

Memphis Is to lose the division frelEht
agents Office q the ~, C. q Sc. Z. rails
road. It n 20 Be moved 70 paGuoah
where the division superintendent Of
flee ia located The general aEent' s
office win remain here,
The division freight agents office was
established here during the period Of
federal control and has been In charge
o. Thomas O. Mcclellan, who came here
from St. Louis as division freight
agent when Mr.. Mcclellan leaves here
for Sc. Louis, 10 assume the duties OF
general western agent for the NJ, G. &
st. l., hppointement OF which was re-
Gently announced, the office will be
transferred 20 PaducAh, with Fred
Weiland In charge as division freight
agent.
Mr.. weiland was formerly Joint pas
senger and freight representative at
Paducah. Jack Galloway, OF Memphis.
win have charge Of the passenger eusi-
ness for the Paducah- Memphis division
OF the N, G. & st. l.. railroad, The
freight representative has not been
named.
The freight service representatives
working out Of Mr.. McClellan's office
have also been transferred TO other
points. T. ", Jacobson goes to Kansas
city as general agent for the Clover
Leaf route, and ]. l.. Knapp resumed
the place he held previous 10 fedora!
control as freight traffic egent at st,
Louis.
Mr.. Mcclellan has not been advised
as TO the date for closing the division
freight agents office here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
CHURCHES FILLED
AT BIG REVIVAL

Interest in the revival at 81. Johns
Methodist church. whore DR.. II. G: Nor
rison evangelist, Louisville, KY. IL
preaching. Is eliminating in accesslons
10 the church az almost every service.
The church is filled nightly and the 30
minute song service preceding the SER
mon adds greatly TO the effectiveness
OF the revival
Tuesday night Or. Morrison will take
as his theme The Fatal Decision. :
basing the sermon on the trial OF
Christ before Plate.
''The Expulsion Of Power OF the
Truth" was the subject Of the sermon
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, based
upon Paufs letter 70 Titus. wk:csi DT.
Morrison declared was the cream OF the
gospel,
Paul was very solicitous about his
young preachers and what instructions
they gave the people, Or, Morrison said.
In the letter TO Titus, Paul gives
message 10 aged men, aged women,
young men, young women and servants.
"One item In the message would be
very practical today. He urged the
aged women to teach the young women
TO be discreet From the appearance OF
some OF the young women on the
streets" Dr. Morrison declared that
"the aged women Of today should get
busy with the apostolic message
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
Memphis, Tenn, March 10. 1890.

II you wait TO keep your hair In good
condition be careful what you wash It
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is
very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo (Which is pure and entirely
greaseless), is much better than any
thing else you can use for shampooing
div this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub 1t in. One or two teaspoonfuls
viii make an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The iather rinses
out easily, and removes every particle
Of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and even
ly. and it leaves 1t fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t
is very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
Superfluous Hair Now
Removed Roots and All!
NEW and instantaneous Nome
Method1

A boon to women troubled with SUI
perfluous hair Is the new phelactine
process. 1t Is totally unlike the depila-
tory. electrical and other methods here
tofore employed for the removal OF
hairy growths 1t rs the only thing
that enables one 20 remove She hair
compietely--roots and ali--in ones own
home. without the assistance ~ aN es-
pert. Tire rssGls can 0os Se aOubfei,
for the user sees the Aaie roots with
her own eyes,
A stick of phelactine, with easy dice
tions, can be had at any drug store II
is entirely harmless "a child could
safely eat IT., odor.es and nonirritattng.
IT Ii an instantaneous method, and SO
thorough that the skin is left perfectly
least evidence OF its former disflgure-
ment. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
SENATORS OPPOSE
UNITING SCHOOLS

JACKSON. Miss. March IS. Cspl.l-
Hhe expected happened in the senate
Tuesday when the committee on unt-
VeFsities and colleges made an adverse
report on the Seller bin, proposing q
consolidation Of the states higher In
stltutians 81 learning and the removal
az the University a Mississippi from
oxford 90 jackson.
The plan now IN view BY the cham
rions OF university removal Is 70 center
efforts On the bin By Mr.. Williams, Of
Newton, which provides only for the
removal Of the university from oxford
10 jackson, and does not contemplate
ure win be disposed Of IN the house be-
fore the close OF the week.
The senate was engaged during
good portion Of the day passing bills
relative to fees Of magistrates and es-
tahiishing a basis for salaries OF county
prosecuting attorneys as 10 how both
measures being passed.
The Hatho-n bill providing the
method how juvenile deiinquents shall
Be comeit;ed TO the Industrial training
school at Columbia, was passed.
The house spent the morning on APP
pruprlation bills, among the measures
passed being those for the support OF
the University OF Mississip, the MtSsis-
sippi College for Women and the char
tn hospitals at Vicksburg, Meridian
Both bodies had as their honor guest
Lieut.. r. w. Maynard, "the Flying Par
son, VINO made brief addresses IN each
champeF, and gave an exhibition flight
for the entertainment Of the law max
era during the afternoon,
In the house the bill creating the new
county OF Lowry was favorably report
ed and set as the special order for
Wednesday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
GALL
eThTE nnNHENTI0N
UlhlL UUVtLIIHlUl9
TO MEET June 5

NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 1.-THE
Democratic state committee today
called q state convention to me& here
June 3 and name delegates and alter
mates 70 the San Francisco convention,
choose electors and adopt q state plat
form
The committee provided for the Sc
lection Of two Democratic women from
each congressional district for seats on
the state copsmittee In It's indorse-
ment OF the administration OF Presi-
dent Wilson, a resolution adopted said;
We believe the treaty Of peace
should be ratified without reservations
that are destructive OF its high aims
and purposes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
KILLS MOTHER IN-LAW;
WOUNDS WIFE AND SELF

FAYETTEVILLE Ark, March ls.--
Clarence Roller. "a, today shot and in
stanty killed his mother in law Mrs.
A. ~ Cole, aged So and then shot and
fatally wounded both his wife. Fay. and
himself,
Roller and his wife recently separat-
ed. and she returned to the home of
her parents Roller, II Is said, was ad-
dicted to the use OF drugs, and WAS
under the influence OF drugs, Attend
ing physicians say neither he nor his
wife can recover.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
APPOINTED GUARDIAN.

Mrs, Florence B. Buckingham has
been named by Probate Judge #. NJ
Guthrie as the guardian OF her two
children Robert B. and Muriel g. Buck
the estate OF her husband. No bond
was required by the court,
Robert b, Buckingham died without
leaving a will, and the wife and their
two children share in the estate, which
consists Of personal property valued at
Ssb, 900 and real estate In various sec
lions Of the city, the value OF which
is not given,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
c. 0. P. TO MEET AT
NEWPORT APRIL 20

NEWPORT, Ark. March i6. (splD-
The Republican congressional conyen-
tion for the Second congressional dis
trict of Arkansas has been called TO
meet at the courthouse at Newport on
April 80, for the purpose Of electing a
delegate and one alternate to the ma
at Chicago Aug. 8; also for the select
ing candidate for congress, the nam
ing of congressional committee and
any other business that may come ur
at the meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
WILL BUY PLANT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 16.--
According to dispatches received here,
the Arkansas group headed by III. G.
Couch and Lloyd England have virtually
closed the deal for the pioric acid plant
here. If the sale is approved the local
men plan formation OF company to
turn the big plant into an Industrial
center. The dispatches said the price
had not been made nublic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE
RECEIVES ENDOWMENT

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. March 1.-THE
Knoxville college is 10 receive an en-
dowment OF $4,000. the gift OF the new
churches, OF this amount 100000 viii be
used TO build a modern gymnasium and
a new science hall, movement IL on
foot to secure an additional 500. 900
from the general education board OF
New York. The institution has $50
United states.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
ReUiUqI Spirit It's
Sleeping Memphis
Leaders Declare

Reports from the cottage prayer
meetings held Monday night were most
encouraging Hundreds have caught
the revival spirit. and the revival head
quarters al the Y D. G. A. building
Tuesday was flooded with requests from
interested persons asking that meetings
Be arranged for their homRa
Two stenographers were kept busy All
day thhulRdnE the names and addresses
OF persons offering their homes Tor
prayer meeting services, but Il was im-
possible 10 make public the lists OF all
the places The revival y already I'M
der way, leaders declare.
In New South Memphis, ice people at
tended the IS cottage prayer services
held Monday night, and ~ meetings
were arranged for Tuesday night. other
showinEs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
CHARTER GRANTED.

The Willys Light safes company with
a capital stock Of $50, 900 has been
granted charter and will deal in all
commodities usually handled in con-
hectlon with the sale and installation
OF electric plantR The incorporators
are J. c. Ford Mary %, Ford, ]. G..
Hawkins, Maymie. 8. Hawkins and
James r. Mcdowell
The charter Of the East End Motor
Service company has been amended to
permit the doubling OF the capital
stock. The firm was formerly capital
tied at $4,000 and has been increased
TO $40, 900. The incorporators Of this
concern are:
Harry spears, Neumon Taylor, L. A..
j. Walter Jones and ]. 7. 0oswick.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
TERRITORIES ASSIGNED.

LONDON, March 16~- Premier Lloyd
George In the house of commons an
nnunced Monday that the following
mandates had been nllocated
German East Africa to Great Britain
and Belgium; German Southwest Africa
to the Union Of South Africa; German
possessions In the Pacific ocean, south
Of the equator, other than Samoa, to
the commonwealth Of Australia; Samoa
20 New Zealand, and the German is
lanus north OF the equator to Japan,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
COTTON BELT CHANGES,

PINE BLUFF, Ark, March 1g. (Spl,)
"A. B, Green, formerly local freight
agent for the Cotton Belt Railway COM
pany az Memphis, has been appointed
freight agent here to succeed s. M.
Dlckey, who again becomes commercial
agent with offices In this city. 8. D.
Arnett, formerly assistant to Mr.. Dickey
In the freight office, goes with him to
the commercial office In a similar ca
pacity.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
JUGO-SLAV
MOVE FEARED

VIENNA, March 16.--Dispatches re-
ceived here from Klagenfurt. capital Of
Cariasthla. say there Is increasing ex-
element on the plebiseite zone frontier
because ~ the aggression Of the Jugo-
Siavs Ernst failitsch, said to be an
American, has been shot and killed by
Illgo-S lav patrol. and Betty Fido
iS years old, was shot while fording a
frontier stream, Many persons report
having been fired on.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
TO ERECT SCHOOL
AT KISCUISKO, MISS.

KoscIusKo, Miss, March is. (Spl.)
IT. p. Guyton, secretary of the board
Of trustees OF the Kosciusko high school,
will receive bids until April 8. 1920, for
the erection of a schoolhouse here.
Plans and specifications can be secured
from Ben Price, architect, 1890 Jeffer-
son County hank, Birmingham, Ala.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
H. L. Knapp Leaves
For NelU Position

]. L. Knapp. who during the period
or federal control OF the railroads was
freight service agent for the NJ, G. 4
ST, II. railroad out Of the Memphis Of
flee Of the division freight agent, left
MONDAY for st, Louis where he has
been appointed freight traffic agent
fhe position he held previous to federal
control
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
MERIDIAN TO HOLD
FIELD DAY CONTESTS

MERIDIAN, Miss, March is. ESpl, -
The county field day nratoricai and
reading contests win take place IN the
ely hall auditorium on the evening OF
March 25, the county field day commit
tea announces. The athletic events will
BIZ held on the next day. Friday. at the
faIrgrnunag
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-16
rhnw nanFe4Fufs
WADE AUI B&1

Charley wade charged WIth larceny.
was released Tuesday when 3 jury in
First division Of criminal court returned
4 verdict ef not guilty rs his case.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
EAST ORANGE BOOSTED
47PER CENT BY CENSUS

Preliminary population hgures were
announced today by the Census bu
reau as follows:
Marion. Ind, 1920 population 23'IiI'
increase since 1910. ASS. or 2s'' per
cent.
Troy. Ala. 1920. COCO. increase since
1910. T35, or las per cent
East Orange, N. j.. 1920. population
60.0s7. increase since 1910, 1919 or
AZ per cent.
Lexington. Mass, 1920 population.
6,3iO, increase since 1910, Lee OF
ESQ per cent
stoneham. Mass. 1920 population.
1873. increase since 1910, 7sJ, or III
per cent.
Phillipsburg, Pa. 1920 population.
$500. increase since 1919, 3l5. or So
per cent.
Port Allegsny Pa. 1920 population,
1856. Increase since 1910, 3si, or 1919
per cent.
Sturgis. Mich. 1920 population.
5.095; increase since 1910. 1880 or
$40 per cent.
ST, Joseph Mich. 1920 population,
1881; increase since 1910. 1915, or
22.2 per cent.
Galva. ILL.,. 1920 population, 2.o74;
increase since 1910. 476, or 1ol per
cent.
Genesee ILL.,. 1920 population. 1915;
increase since 1910. 176, or 90 per
cent.
Brennan. Tex. 1920 population.
50G6: increase since 1910. sos. or IA
per cent.
Dracut. Mass. 1920 population,
1880: increase since 1910, 1919. or
52.8 per cent.
State College, Pa, 1920 population,
2,405; increase since 1910. $50, or 0s.s
per cent,
The Washington times., 1920-05-05

Harvey did not cllmD the TuSEcu
mountain side. halfway up on which
the body was found. He stood In the
sandy wash just of the paved road
the only sign OF civilization in that
vast land. as he directed the sesrchers
to the grave.
CoIIspses As Body Is Found.
Harvey collapsed when the body
was uncovered and had to be assisted
to an ambulance.
Hundreds Of persons had followed
the party of searchers early TINS att
ernoon as they neared the spot.
His self-slashed throat swathed IN
bandages, the arch criminal. deathiy
pale, gazed anXiously to the right anu
left. Suddenly he waved MS arms
and shouted:
"Stop!"
The party came TO a halt.
"There's the gulch." he said. Then'
pointing, he added: There's the ledge
You'll find her there, just as salu'
Makes speech 10 Crowd.
AAthe deputies began digging Har-
yey made a speech to the crowd. lie
said:
+ MY friends, | have come a long
way TO assist the law. i am not wen,
as you can see. and l wish TO request
that ] be not worried with questions
or requests for pictures until the
body is uncoyeAcd."
He objected seriously to the photos'
raphers. who tried TO get snapshots
of hisevery move. He threw his arms
before his face and pleaded with his
guards 20 stop the photographing
They declined to interfere.
AS soon as the recovery or the
body was assured the sheriff dispatch
ed an automobile to the nearest tele-
phone to get word to Ell Centre, with
a request that a coffin be sent out.
accompanied by an undertaken. the
return was delayed until this was
accomplished.
Is Placed In Jail.
When the party returned 10 FL Cen
tro Harvey was placed in the county
Jail to await the inquest.
Before leaving Los Angeles on the
trip TO Nina Deloney's grave. Harvey
issued through his attorney long
statement ir which he reviewed the
cast set forth in his alleged confes-
sion to the district attorney.
He described himself as ordinarily
'tendcr-hearted and easily moved to
ears at the sight of sadness or dis
ress and ever ready to help relieve
UGH condition" and working as
hest he could "do to make the world
better" '..
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
BIRTHS
SONS.

SONS.
Charles +. and Maggie T.. Dood.
Csshie NJ. and Elizabeth II. Smith.
Richard and Lillian NJ MoberlN.
Antonio and Annie Sisalli.
William J. and Mamie t.. Russell.
Joseph s. and Grace NJ. Davis.
Walter NJ. and Ruby =. Watts.
Julius and Mary Dubins
Charles and Cornelis Runyon,
Edwin L. and Ruth L. Anderson.
Clarence p. and Ruth Lewis
Lewis NJ. and Marian L. Adams.
Israel l.. and EarleaSc Wallace.
DAUGHTERS.
james L. and Florence MaGrudcr
Watson V. and Maude Shelton.
Walter z. and Bessie n. Cuflip.
Douglas A. and Lillian Sutherland.
Res p. and Laura NJ. Wright.
Arthur w. and Loretta Coombs.
Thomas and Grace Montgomcry.
Charles Z. l.. and Martha l.. Moran.
lease l.. and Mary NJ. Msthusa.
Clarence Il. and Mary l.. McEncny.
Edgar T.. and Lulu Bonner.
james A. and Mary +. johnson.
Columbus and Maggie Farmer.
Frank and Ethel Catlett.
Willie II. and Rebecca r. Pope
George 4. and Ruby 4. Fisher, jr.
Albert and EuniCc jenkins.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05

So unnerNed Is he by his experiences
on the journey 10 and from the deSert
grave he has announced ne VIII pleau
guilty to irst-degree murder and take
q life-sentence rather than undergo
the ordeal OF a prolonged trial
Harvey was charged formally with
murder by a coroner's jury at III Cen
tro after an inquest over the Dody OF
NINA Deloney. He Identified the BODY
as that OF my wife. Mrs. Deloney."
He also told how he had killed her.
Threatened With Lynching.
As the hour approached for District
Attorney Woolwine and Sheriff Kline,
OF Los Angeles, to place Harvey and
the body OF his victim on train at
lei Centre last night, a mob gathered
at the railroad station and threats or
lynching became prevalent. The
sheriff and his Los Angelica deputies
spirited their prisoner to another sta
ton by automobile, concealing their
destination.
They arrived safely with their pris-
oner early this morning, and he was
returned to the county hospital TO
await trial and to further recuperate
from the wounds he Inflicted on him
self in two attempts at suicide imme-
distely following his arrest here.
Points Out the Grnye.
'There is the grave. r'...
Without a tremor In his voice and
with u hand as steady as IL he were
indicating a spot where log might
lie, Harvey pointed to the grave OF
Nina Deloney in u lonely spot FIVE
miles north of Coyote Wells. near III
Centre.
Deputy sheriffs tied few shovel
.fuls of earth and led the body.
pts position bore out cry detail OF
Hsrveys alleged confession concern
fng his actions after he had hit the
woman on the head with a hammer,
He had said he had wrapped the nude
body in canvas. put 1t In an automo-
bile at Santa Monica, adjacent to Los
Angeles, and driven over the coast
highway. inland through San Diego
county and then carried II In his arms
to a spot he could not reach by auto
mobile, where he thrust 1t into
small excavation.
No Clothes Near Grave.
Huddled up in a shallow grave the
diggers found the body. The flesh
was plainly distinguishable. There
were no clothes anywhere near the
grave.
AS the deputies shoveled away the
earth. Sheriff Kline warned:
Don't mar the face or the head.
want to show the hammer marks
on the skull"
The Washington times., 1920-05-05

IN discharging members Of a Jewish
theatrical company arrested for CIV
Although spoken BY 81 Mark al
most 1000 years ago. IL is well for US
In our deliberations TO remember that
the Sabbath Is made for man and not
man for the Sabbath" said the magis-
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
DEATHS

Josephine @. Jameson, co yrs, 81 Str
at. sv.
Eva rumphrey. 81, IuhcrculoSis HOSP.
John NJ Rurch. ~, 49, Sth ST. NV.
George II. StenwiE, Ct. wash. Asyl HOSP
Leonard r. Gcncste, 81. SO2l Dent pl. nw
Mamie n. Raub So Concord Apis
Rosa L. Cumiskey, IL, l3t2 L st. NV
Joseph T. Bchabetz, mos. sci X st. ne
Susie Potest, IS yrs, as y ST. NV.
Elizabeth Snow, So. Tuberculosis Hosp
Ann johnson, SIS. S1i V ST. NV
Fannie Stuart, so, Emergency Hosp.
Cello Lewis, SIS, Garfield Hosp.
Henry Brown. 2. Childrens 1Iosn
John Cooper, mos. 81 st. NV
OTIS Terrell. I mo. 1at2 X IT. NV
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
JAMES T.. CRANBERRY.

James T.. Cranberry, forty-four
years old, construction engineer of
New York and Washington. died yes
terday afternoon at Emergency Hos
pital, following an operation for APP
pendicitis. Mr.. Cranberry was well
known both in this city and in New
York. He devised the central heating
system for all of the Government de-
partments.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Fuller Cranberry, and three
children. He was born in Currituck,
n. c., and was Mason, member of
the City Club and the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
Funeral services will be held from
his home, 2O53 Park road northwest,
Friday morning, with interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
BluebeardNear Mental
Collapse as Result of
Visit to Desert Craze

LOS ANGELES, May 5.-Spirited away from a threat
sninp mob at El Centric near the Lower California line,
after he had led searchers to the lone OF Nina Lee
Deoney one of the five wves" to whose murders he has
confessed Charles Newton Harvey, the modern blue
beard 4" is in a state of virtual collapse here
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
Births, carriages,
deaths
Notices Aay Be Phoned Until
sP. NJ, Main $3.50, Branch o.
MRS. MARY A. GARGEs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Garges, who died in Buffalo, n. Y.
Sunday were held this morning from
the home Of her son, Daniel f. Garges.
l21 Twelfth street northeast and st.
Peters Church, Second and G streets
southeast where a high mass OF re-
QUEEN was celebrated.
Mrs. Garges was the widow OF the
late william II. Garges of this city,
and is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
James p. Cromwell and three sons.
Daniel c.. William H., and Samuel j.
Garges, all of Washington. ....
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
TORNADO TOLL IS NOW 81.

ANsAOoE4. O&lA. A4y 5.--rne
death toll Of the tornado at Pegs
sunday night has reached nfty -one!
as volunteer workers continued their
search In the wTeekaEe OF the devas-
tatsd village. One hundred were in
jured. IL was estimated today.
The Washington times., 1920-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Bolton, jr., %, New York; Efhe
Maude BRAND, 10. The Rev. {. +.
Martin p. Arnold. 90, York, Pa May II.
Leonard, 3S, Lancaster. Pa, The Rev. il.
D. Mitchell.
Arsd Il. Shin. q, ElbcrfcId, Ind. Lola A.
Fullerton, Is. The Rev. John - IIors,-
kamN.
]. kToyd Powers q, Richmond. Va; Anna
r. Earl, II. Highland Springs, Va. The
Rev. L. Wilhey.
Fred r. Sanford. 25. Adams Tenn; Grace
James Garrison. %, Kalamazoo, Mich. The
Rev. S. H. Greene.
Oscar S. Stroic, IS; Mary L. Lucas. 81. Hsr-
risonburg. Va. The Rev. II. Schroeder.
Berley y. Crobarger %: Marion l.. Shiplctt,
Is, Scottvillc, Va The Rev J. ". Jeffrics.
Charles T. BODY, 32: Kathleen Brennan, Is,
Macdonald, w. Va. The Rev. g. G. Bacon.
r. Preston Cook, "a: Dora L. Smith, 81. The
Rev J. II. Jcfrics.
Stanley Roam. Herb g: Florence Estclc
Cook. ~ Tho Rev. 8, T. Morris
Paul s. Fogle, 20: Mildred Cordcr. u. Tho
Rev. william NJ. Lyon.
Frank Sweeney, -: Mabel Catherine Holmes,
eS. Tho Rev. \. r. Perkins.
Frank Morris. IS; Mildred Ida Kay, IS. Tho
Rev. J. J. Queail9.
John +. Reynolds. IS, Ma~ena, N. Y: Cor
trude Mary Kaufman. IL. Judge Robert
E MsttinFly.
Michael Mark Shugrue. "a L. shugrue, 90
The Rev. J. A. CoUan.