davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CLEARED.

[From U. s. Naval Communication Service ]
Str Algeria Br). Kinnaird. Glasgow via
Moville-Anchor Line.
Str Andree CBr). James. Iangier, Ceuta'
&c--Three Star Line.
str Taiho Maru (Japl, Tamamoto, Darien,
Kobe, &c. via Norfolk, New Orleans ana 1ai-
veston--HarrLss, Magill Co.
Str Texan. Lyons, San Pedro, San Fran
Disco, &c, via Panama Canal-United Ameri-
Str Chinanpa, And derson, Port Lobos-Rob-
ert Il Hague.
Str josiah Macy, Hendry. Tampico-Robert
Str San obaldo CBr). Harrison. Puerto
Mexioo--Angio- American Petroleum Co.;
Motor ship Astmaaico III. Giichrist. Puerto
Mexico-Astoria Mahogany Co.
str Hebe Dutch. DE Bas. Cape Hayti.
Gonaives. &c--Funch. Edge Co.
Str Algonquin, Archibald. Monte Christi
Puerto Plata, &c--Clyde Steamship Co.
str Philadelphia, Goodman, Curacao, La
guayra and Puerto Cabello via San Juan
Bliss. Dalett Co.
Str Carolyn, Nash, san Juan and raJAruo-
Buil-Insular Lane.
Str Ponce. Folker. San Juan, Mayagusz.
&c--New York and Porto Rico Steamship Co;
Str Mexico. Jones. Havana-New York and
Cuba Mall Steamship GO.
str Commodore Rollins CNor). Carlson,
Santiago and Klngston-United Fruit Go.
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str CORN Dan), Lorenzen. Nassau and
Havana-New York and Cuba Mail Steam
schr Amos Buggs. Graham. Nassau and
Turks Island-East Coast Steamship Line.
Str FL Vale, Mattson, MISREPRESENTATION
Pacific Co.
Str Momus, Maxson, New Orleans-South-
crn Pacific Co.
str City OF st Louis. Hibbard. Savannah
Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Suveric (Br), Hwaine, Newport News
Houlder. Weir Boyd, Inc.
Str West Cohas, Mcbride, Newport News
james w ElweM Co.
Str Evelyn, Thebald. Norfolk-Orieaital
Navigation Co.
Str jefferson, Horsley, Norfolk-Old Do
msniom Transportation CO.
Str Muneric (Br). Hare, Norfolk-Munson
Steamship Line.
Str Rosenberg tDan), Jams. Baltimore
Equity Steamship Co.
Str Delaware. Robinson, Boston-Eastern
Steamship Corporation.
Str Artzonian. Anderson, Boston-United
American Line.
Schr Ena II Parsons lBr), lie Cain, New
ark-J r. Whitney G. Co.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Dangers to Navigation.
> panorted ~ the HydrographIc office. ]

IReported TO the photographic Office.l
March 20, lat 2s 10. Ion T2 oS. log about
80 feet long and 20 inches In diameter.
March 20. lat "a "a. lon 81 il. log about
10 feet long and feet In diameter.
March %. lat % %. lon 92 o.. a cargo
boom standing upright and projecting about
s feet out OF water. apparently attached to
submerged wreckage.
April 4, lat 80 45. Ion AZ 3s. very rusty
moog-ing buoy with submerged part thickly
covered with marine growth
March 25, lat 43 5s lon Al H. an iceberg
about 400 feet long and so feet high. some
GROWERS near IL.
April 0. bergs drifting rapidly toward
lane and reported In lat ~ 10, lon 40 "a, lat
AZ o5, lon AZ OF, and hat ~ %, Ion 40 Ol.
International Ice Patrol-The following
radiogram was received from the Y Coast
Guard cutter Seneca: ''Iccborgs sighted
April in lat II so. lon -, lat ~ o.. lon
46 90, and lat ~ 26. Ion 40 30 Numerous
icebergs and field ice between these positions
and east edge OF Bank. Southernmost Tee
bergs drifting to southeast. Seneca hove 70
In NV gale In last position"
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BLIND MANS VOICE TEST
FAILS IN PICKING A JURY
No Music in Hearts Of Men
Who Decide Against Him.

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw YomE iRmAALb
KANSAS CITY, Mo. April s.--Samuel
Van Deman. the So year old blind
musician. sat patiently IN Judge Hutch
ings's court room to-day waiting for the
return OF the jurors he had assisted In
selecting by the sound OF their voices
as they were examined.
He was mistaken in his Judgment
that Emusic In a mans voice IL also ~
his heart" for they returned verdict
against him.
He had sued NJ. 4. Dissenger for In
juries received when run down by Dis
senger's truck as he was cropping his
way across a street
The hearing attracted attention be-
cause OF the plaintiffs affiiction. In
selecting the Jury the man listened 10
the replies Of veniremen 20 attorneys
questions and advised his counsel
whether their voices sounded sympa-
thetic or rough and unmusicaL
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Tugs Wright, towing barges (at II :o5
AND; Bouker No 4. towing barge Cat ii 20
AND.
Bound East.
Schr Frances c, New York for Block ISL
and.
tucket
schr Charles H Klinck. South Amboy for
schr WI M Ritch, Rockaway for Bridgeport.
Tugs John A Hughes, towing barge d
Fletcher cat 1915 AND; Energy, towing 4
(at 1925 AND Essex, towing (at II 20
AND; Nottingham, towing lat II 20 AND !;
Snchem, towing Cat ii 80 AND; Paoi,
towing 8 Cat u 80 PM.
Steam lighter John Collins Cat 1915
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NATIONAL PARKS

Send for cur booklet. "Na-
tionsl Parks Tours. 1871" Every
American should somctimemakc
The Great Circle Tour Of 9 Ma
tional Psrks--the incompatible
circle Of Natures Masterpieces.
Shorter tours for those whose
time 10 limited Bookings should
be made nov.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy MALL

HALIFAX, April 6--Arrived. strs Canadian
Sailor (Br). ST Johns; Ith. Corunna tBr)
Louisburg.
Sailed 7th. str Corunna (Br). Louisburg.
KINGSTON, ia, March 2S-Arrived. strs
Changuinola (Br, Santa Marta land sailed
bian ports: Nlcoya (Br). Liverpool.
LOUISBURG, April 6-Salled, schr Mildred
Adams (Br), Porto Rico.
PUERTO PADRE, April 3-Sailed, str
Wassenaer (Dutch), Gibara.
ST JOHN. NIB, April ARRIVED, str Cana
dian Rancher (Br). Halifax.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
AMERICAN PORTS.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. April ARRIVED.
str Jonancy. Newport News.
PORTLAND, Me, April ARRIVED. ech-
Jennie Flood Kreger, New York (in tow OF
tug Storm KING.
SABINE, Tex, April 5-Arrived. str wilma
mac CBr), Beaumont Ito finish loading).
TAMPA, Fla. April 7-Sailed. steamboat
City of Philadelphia, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

ADELAIDE, April 7-Arrived. bark Ha-
waii, Portland, o.; schr vigilant. Belling-
ham.
ANTWERP, April 6--Arrived. str Toronto
(Br), New York
Sailed 5th, str Wico. New York.
MONMOUTH, April s--Arrived. strs Glen
lyon (Br), New York; HartInore. New York
via st John, ND.
BAHIA BLANCA, April ARRIVED. str
Kermanshah, Buenos Aires.
BALBOA. April ARRIVED, strs Tregantle
CBr), Valparaiso. Quilpue CBT). Guayaqun
for New York: Manavi CBD, Guayaquil
Opawa CBr), Auckland; Steel Maker, Port
land; Steel Worker. Seattle; Blossom Heath
(Br) from Chnorleston for -.
Arrived 9th. strs Florence Olson, Talara
Yorba Linda, Tooopilla for Tampico: West
Togus Seattle and San Pedro: West Katan,
Seattle; Chile DAM, Portland
Sailed eth. strs Alkmaar Dutch, VAL
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
alaska

Five tours. including Lake
Attn and the Yukon to Dawson.
combined with trsnscontinentsI
trips through the Canadian
Rockies. Illustrated booklet
ready.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NE, April 9-Barometer ct
noon. 20 .o3 inches; wind, sw. light; dense
fog: temperature. Al deg Fahr.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
ROUND THE WORLD

Tours you have dreamed
about. Seven sailings August 10
January. Parties limited 60 Ia.
illustrated booklet ready.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

These naval orders nave been made public:
Commander Lew M. Atkins, detached Bu-
reau Of Construction and Repair, Navy De-
partment, to aid on staff Admiral Hugh
Rodman. Commander in Chief Pacific fleet /:
Lieut.. William s. Bunkley, detached Naval
Hospital. Hampton Roads, to duty marine
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Europe fozf--
Conducted Tours"

offers 20 tours Of different lengths
and prices.
Next sailings from New York,
April 20. May ~, and June q.
Groups limited 90 fifteen
members.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
AMERICAN PORTS.

[By Telegraph
ABERDEEN. wash, April 7-sailed. str
BOSTON Mass. April s. PM-Arrived
motor barge Socony No e.; tug Clara II
Dcane Great Round Shoal.
Arrived 9th. strs Canopic (Br). Naples
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
TRAVEL.

Trsvef was never moro inter
sstirs. more profitable than now.
~ the world emerges into q new
day. With conditions changed
and changing, the need for
EXPERT TRAVEL SERVICE
was never 90 great.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CABLE REPORTS.

Massachusetts - Boston Harbor = Castle
Rocks fog bell Is now in operation, April s.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
THE FAR EAST

Honolulu. Japan, China. the
Philippines. Sailings In May,
June, August. and September.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
IN MEDITERRANEAN.

y MADRID, April 9.-Great damage has
been done along the Mediterranean
coast of Spain by a terrific tempest.
Three fishing boats have disappeared
with their crews
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
EUROPE

Pre-w1r standards OF comfort
nov found evcrywherr along our
routes. Our illustrated booklet
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

STEAMSHIPS, EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Naval Orders

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. O.. ADriI q. (
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

MARINE-FoR SALE on WANTED.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

MARINE-FoR SALE or WANTED.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

MUsYoGEE, April 9.--The filing of a
claim in the United States Supreme
Court at Washington to-day by Attorney
John M. Taylor, on behalf Of the Chero-
kee Indian nation was done without au-
thority of the tribe, Levi Gritts. Of Musgo-
gee. announced to-day. Gritts's appoint
ment as chief of the tribe is now pend
ing at Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
INDEPENDENT
TOURS

American Express independ-
ent inclusive price tours give
complete travel service for the
independent traveller. Under
this plan you have in your pos-
session before you start, your
transportation. either railroad or
steamship, pullman and sight
seeing tickets and coupons pro-
viding for accommodation at
hotels and a neatly bound de-
scriptive itinersry OF your entire
tour.
Send for SurnncrVacstions.
a booklet fcaturing tours IN this
country. and the American
Traveller in Europe--io2i." de-
scriptive Of independent travel
In Europe.
Wherever you travel carry
those Spcndable Everywhere--
Woman's enterprise., 1921-12-16
Sale of RUGS
AT PRICES THE LOWEST IN YEARS

One only High-grade Wilton Rug, 9xl2 suitable for v
Smiths Ardsey Administer Rugs in assorted patterns in
tan blue and rose best values oered regular $455
Smiths Ardsley Administer Rugs in 7.6x9 feet,
tional Designs in tan and brown regular $500 values.
Smiths Seamless Velvets 9x12 SIZE patterns that
in demand extra heavy quality; regular $500 val
Other solid color rugs gray with taupe border Seamless
Carlton Administer, Of Smiths best, size 7x69 feet;
$3.50 value reduced to $1,000
Smiths Alpine Administer Seamel Rug in shades
of blue rose, and green, 9xl2 size; regular $395
values. Special at S3o30
Krman Administer Rugs of extra heavy quality in taupe
and gray; also blue and tan in solid coors, bordered
Limited number Of these rugs; S6575 values s54OO
Wilton Velvet in S3x1O6 feet in blue and TAM also tan
and black, conventional patterns which can be used in
either living or bedroom; regular S6oOo value
Extra special S54OO
The Katonah Velvet in shades of gray, blue and also
tan and green; rug for the bedroom; regular $500
Tapestry Brussels Rugs the best quality blue with rose,
floral and ornamental designs; also tan and blue; 9x12
regular $500 values Special at $2450
Other Tapestry Brussels Rugs in tan and brown, good
Smiths Palsad Velvet seamless, size 6x9; regular priced
Wool and Fibre Rugs 9x12, in green, gray and brown
excellent quality for the bedroom; $4,000 values Special
at $1525
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
GOVERNOR NAMES FIVE
ON AGRICULTURAL BODY
Samuel Hairston Succeed s
Berkley Adams on Commits
sion From Fifth District

Governor Davis yesterday issued
commissions to five men to be mem
bers OF the Agricultural and Inn
migration Commission for terms of
four years. ending with March l..
1925. The appointments were for the
odd districts and were as follows;
First Congressional District-Alber,
j. McMa,h. of Onancock, Democrat.
rcappointcd.
Third observation-disclosures \. Loving.
Henrico County, Democrat, to sue
coed J. S. Taylor.
Fifth District-Samuel Haim,on.
Of Wenonda. Democrat. to succeed
Berkeley ID. Adams. now member Of
the state Corporation Commission.
Seventh District-T. W. Allen.
Mount Jackson. Republican,: reap
pointed.
Ninth District-R w. Dickinson.
of Castlewood, Republican. reap
painted.
The other members Of the board
arc: Frank Lindsay. OF Portsmouth:
john r. kolar. OF Disputanta: X. II.
Angel. Of Roanoke: Robert II. GRAY.
OF i9csburg, and Robert II. Heyden-
reich, OF stanton. The president OF
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Is an
cN-ofhcio member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
women ARMS ADVISERS
BELIEVE new ERA At HAND
Write Lady Aston Great Les.
son of War Is Need of
Peace.
PUBLIC OPINIONS NEW powEl,
Voice OF People Declared More Than
Ever Influential in Their Eject on
Conversations Between Nations.
Must See Task Finished.
Try Associated press.l

NAShiNETON. Nov. 26.-Convic-
ton that the Washington conference
has marked NOV, -
10 'NP' os inc -FOUR women mem
bers OF the advisory committee to
the American delegation in a letter
addressed tn LADY .s,o, on,,or -,
"'io"s' ''aor
p"biic tonight
The letter. which lis signed by Mrs.
CharlcS Sumner Bird Mrs k,,boriro
p,u, x,. u
~
"'''''' ~
IN reply 10 reuter- from Lady Aston.
transmitting the views OF the women
OF England az expressed ,brouyb
eighty seven national organizatiors
with respect to the armament con-
ference.
Marks New Fra In Diplomacy.
This conference has marked "A new
era in diplomacy" the letter written
10y the advisory committee rayF. W..
now realize that here in America az
in other countries public opinion ha,
found it's new way to pow, ana is
affecting the course of statesmen wh.
once could settle everything h.bir,,
ciozcd doors.
I'VE do not agree with those pco-
pie who have little faith in the out
come OF this conference. who believe
that nations having been selfish ard
having settled their disputes by war,
must therefore continue to do 50
These people arc filled nth suspi-
cions. and call for more ornaments
and increasing preparations for war.
b"Eetting a spirit OF for and dis
trust.
wnr Tenches Need Of Pence.
I'VE believe with you that tho grea.
war has taught us the need OF peace.
and aha, no nation can stand nv it.
self We believe that II We want our
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
BUENOs AIRES BANDITS !
REPULSE j. S. MARINES
Dispatches Declare Several on
Both Sides Were Killed
in Fighting.
TBy Associated .Prcss.l

BUENos AIRES, Nov. 2s.-Four
hundred well-armed bandits en-
trenched in the village OF Paso Iba-
neg. in the State of Santa Cruz. re-
pulsed an attack by the marines
landed from the cruiser AImiran,e
Brown. according to belated dis
patches received here. A number Of
the bandits and marines were killed
or wounded during the engagement.
in which the attackers used machine
guns.
The bandits hold prisoner in the
village an unknown number of the
residents OF the region. including
English ranchers and S. ]. MacBev.
manager OF the Armour packing
plant. near the town OF Santa Cruz.
Members Of the American and Eng
lish colonies in Buenos Aires arc
much concerned over the lack Of def
mite Information as to the fate OF
these prisoners.
Government rc-cnforremcnts ar
rived on transport at Rio GallcCo.
yesterday. but that point is SO far
from Paso Ibenez. that IL is feared
successful attempt to rescue the
prisoners will be Impossible for sew
cral days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
REFUSES TO RETURN
TO VIRGINIA FOR TRIAL
fsne clal to The rlmcs-Dlspatch. :,

WINCHESTER, VA, Nov. 26.-Ar-
rested in Washington on "A charge OF
grand larceny in connection with the
sale OF an automobile. Robert y. lobe,
formerly OF this city. has refused to
come here for a hearing and has
gotten out on writ OF habeas cor
rIs. on which a hearing will be held
here December 0, according to Shcr-
III Pannctt. who returned today with :
out the accused.
The officer said lobe sold car
to Joseph and MEshall Butler. OF
Clarke County. for $3.50 cash and n
note for Sl75, and that the debt was
paid OFT in installmcnts. He said
Johc failed to give the men the note.
but had IL discounted at the Western
Frederic Bank at Gore, and when II
came due tho Buffers had TO nav |,
Commonwealth Attorney Gather and
Sheriff Pannett intend to he present
Mt the hearing in washington on
December ., they said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
GUN FALLS; SUSSEX MAN
is SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
SnmueI J.. Ititchin In Petersburg
Hospital F"iiP"inE Hunting
Accident.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. ]

Special 10 The Times -Dispatch.1
REDERlCkSBuRG. VA. Nov. %.
Samuel +. kitchin. Of Yale. Susscs
COUNTY, was accidentally shot Thurs
ioay afternoon. while hunting with
several friends. Mr.. kitchn was
standing on stump with gun by
his side. when IL slipped from his
grasp. fell TO tho ground and cs-
ploded. fun load OF shot pene-
tFated his abdomen and inflicted a Sc
we're injury.
He was taken TO n hospital in Pc
tcrsburE by DR.. Crawford OF that
county. where he was operated on by
two surgeons during the night. Ills
condition rs very serious. MIR. kitchin
recently married Miss Marian Swift
daughter OF Rev. and Mrs. T.. l.,
Swift. OF this city. His wife is at
his bedside. and Mrs. Swift left here
TO be with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
FURNITURE
TAKEN ON FOCH DAY
Froprirtnr Of Secondhand Shop nm
br""k Avenue. Ia Arrrrted by
Detective SrrYcnnts

FURNITURE valued at $500. alleged
To have been stolen from the WcIs.
herecr Company. Wednesday during
the heights OF. tho ceremonies in
honor OF Marshal Foch. was recovered
ana three pints OF corn" whisky con-
hscatch ny police yesterday in exc
cutting search warrant on a second
mana furniture shop on Brook Ave
nue..
Thomas Crimes. proprietor OF the
ahop. was arrested by Detective Ser
ssahts Whey and Smith on the dual
charge. r. A. Roland. who gave an
address In East Tenth Street and said
TO DC In the employ OF Wcisberge
as billing clerk. was arrested as
an accomplish In the alleged robbery
hoth men were baiied for their APP
Peatahce in Police Court Monday.
The 'hooch" was found concealed
In mattress in store room OF tho
shop by Sergeant Smith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
AERO SALON OF PARIS WILL
SHOW NEW AIR MACHINES
New Blerio Designed by Herbemox, With Four Motors
in Tandem Pairs on Either Side, Will Be
Feature of Exhibition

Especial Cable TO Tho Times Dispatch
pARIS. Nov. 26.-Thc Aero Salon
VIII provo Erandiose manifestution
aerial propaganda, where the public
VIII Dc permitted to inspect trans.
port, touring and speed machines
throughout tho current year. air
nncs nave functioned in a most sat-
isiactory manner. and tho comfort
or the planes has been much re-
marked During the coming year
operation or air lines will be i'm
proved by new care in motor con-
struction. while. as the public will OBJ
serve at the salon. the comfort Of air
planes will really be extraordinary.
An immense Farman. with four mo-
tors. VIII be seen which carries "A
useful load OF four tons. Its first
flights will be made after the close
OF the salon. II requires "A Glow OF
five men.
new Bleriot designed hy Herbe-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

mox. with four motors In tandem
pairs on either side. and tho fuselaRo
containing places for seventeen pas
sen8ers. two pilots and ono me-
chanic.
Latecoro shows threc-motor ma
chine. two motors lateral and one
axial In front. with the passengers in
spacious fuselagc.
Breguct shows fuselage OF n
Limousine for twenty-five passengers.
sport airpianes OF type OF not
more than eighty horsepower are
not numerous. but are visible at the
airdromcs.
There Is also shown a Sanchez Bcsa
multiplane with twcnty-onc planes,
which has not yet flown. Also there
is II very successful little Ricci tri-
plane from Naples, which will fly
sixty miles an hour or very slowly
and land on a pocket handkerchief.
Copyright. 1921. by Public Ledger Co. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27

tho hvo delegates from Virginia to
tho National Education Association,
which meets In Boaton. Mass. next
July. The other delegates arc Dr. ].
y. G. Chandler. president OF the cor
lego Of William and Mary, Williams
burg: DR.. w. II. Smithey, CT tho Un,-
versity OF Virginia.: Miss Mary
iianckei of Richmond: j. y. G. Hart.
OF wythe County, now president OF
the Virginia State Teachers Nssocia-
tion. and w. f.. Summers. Of Acco-
mae County.
The following board of directors
for the State Teachers Associations
was announced yesterday: j. r.
Chilcs. OF fredericksburg: Frank
Bane. of Driver: $. y. Macdonald. OF
Norfolk. +. r.. Smith OF Richmond:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
n-veridKe May speak Here

Mrs. Alvin Hutzler. chairman OF the
committee OF the Council Of Jewish
women preparing the lecture cours,
Tor the season, announced yesterda q
that TWO additional speakers will be
ADDED. making the course consist OF
eiHht instead OF six programs. with
OUT any increase In the price of sea-
son tickets. One OF the added at
fractions is Beatrice Hereford wbo
VIII give series Of monoIorues m,
american life on April 10. Necotia
lions are on To secure Senator A. T.
berer!dSe. OF Indiana. as the Ana,
attraction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-27
NINE

c. X. HolsinEer. OF Lawrencoville; r..
y. Prilliman. OF Rocky Mount: e. Al.
Painter, OF Fincastle; G.. L. IL. john
son. Of Staunton: Miss Lulu d. Metze.
OF Manassas; Is. V. Brugh. OF Max
Meadows; y. l.. Bennett. OF Char
lottcsville; j. ]. Burton. of Norton. 4.
The district vice presidents follow:
j. II. Chiles, Fredericksburg; S. A.
Macdonald. Norfolk: Miss Loulio
Kelly, Richmond; II. Is. Hoke. Hope
we'll; S. r. Hall. Danviile: ]. A. Roher, -
Forest Depot; w. II. Keister. Har--
risonburE: Miss Lulu u. Mctzc, Ma
nassas: X. V. Brugh. Max Meadows;
i. G.. Johnosn. Charlottesville; J. /.
burton. Norton.