davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27

Il or what may he done after May
=. some one can earn $500 for bu, a
fcw days work This award is In
addition 20 any main award tina, tho
same member may win
There are sIxty-two valuable and
desirable awards. the smallest OF
which IS $50 solid gold watch and
the largest Of which ~ a $1,000 home.
Five high grade automobiles are next
TO the home IN Importance Last. hu,
not least. is the provision whereby
every worker is rewarded, regardless
OF how many thcr. may be. Under
the rules OF the campaign every ac-
tive member who fails 10 win one of
the siNtytwo awards will he pa d
10 per cent commission on ali TIA.
subs>rirtion u,oncy ne or she turns
in. An active member is defined as
ono who turns in at least two sub
scr!piions the las, week of the cam
paign
All one has 10 do to enter tho cam
paign is 10 call at the office OF The
Salcsmanship club department of Tho
write name ana address. Members
are given 5000 entry credits as y
starter and are Immediately supplied
with receipt books for taking sub
scriptions.
The campaign ends on May 2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
PLANT JUICE MADE
A NEW MAN OF HIM.
y Well-kn0wn Nirgininn Had
Suffered With Stomach and
Kidney Trouble.
PLANT JUICE CURED FRIEND
Was Influenced TO Try The
New Stomach Remedy And
Now Is Feeling Fine.

IN olden days people were more
careful OF their digestive functions
IMAM now, and in this way they kent
close TO nature. learned the value Of
many OF natures herbs and plants
and used these herbs with their food. :"
To-day the average man does not
know OF these plants. but n. does
know that Plant Juice is a conccn-
rated extract OF them. and that u
is the one aid for all stomach. liver
and kidney trouble. superinduocd
from the rapid method of living
which is prevalent among all classes
today.
thousands haYe been bcne6,ca
from the use OF Plant Juice in every
city where it has been introduced
In Richmond Plant Juice is duplicot-
ing its success as In other cities. and
daily signed statements. tcstifyinp IN
the benefit in cases OF long stnn6i,o
stomach. liver and kidney trouble
are received
Recently Mr. Augustus McIyer.
VINO resides on Corprew Avenue
Norfolk, and has been in the employ
of one of the largest shoe stores in
that city. having wide acouaint-
ance, made the following statement:
FOR over year I suffered from
stomqch trouble: was badly consti-
had such pains In my back thai
would have to get up at night and
sit in my chair; | could not lie in
bed; l could not sleep was in such
pain; j was awfully nervous and
completely run down \ friend or
mine Iold me about Plant Juice. ana
how 1t had cured him. so got a
bottle to try 1t. Two bottles OF PLANT
Juice made new man Of me. do
not nave pain or ache: sleep tho
night through, and my Kidneys ara
In Al condition; my bowels ar..
regular and l am always hungry for
my meals. ] have gained Is mounds
In weight can't say enough for
RANT JUICE and | want to recon-
mend IL to every one"
Plant Juice Is sold in Richmond Mt
Tragle's Drug Store.
Plant Juice Is sold in Petersburg
by Morrison, The Drug Man, and in
(N-Adu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27

Kelvin Grove. Darlington. Md. who
ls inc guest or Miss NickcttI john
ston ana Miss Elizabeth Baker. who
WIN also spend the summer months
abroad.
"Omnn's Club Luncheon.
An interesting event OF the week
VIII be the luncheon TO be given
thursday at 1880 o'clock at the Wo-
man club for members and their
guests. similar AFFAIRS arc given fire.
uucntly by many OF the leading wo-
mems clubs of tho country and the
entertainment promises to be a uni
~ Aylc.t Sampson IL toastmistress
Tor IN" luncheon. and the speaker.
viii he. Miss Mabel Brown. Of Nor
ipik: Miss Roberts Wexford. Miss
Mary street. Mrs Stuart Mcclure ana
Mrs. Edmund &. Minor.
the luncheon is open to the entire
membership OF the club. as we'll as
those holding guest cards.
Rcuninn In Now York.
number Of Richmondcrs viii NJ
tend the second reunion Of former
service men and welfare workers who
AT one time or another were stationed
at ST. Nazairc. France or in base
SeG;'on no. J. France. which Will be
nc!d at the AEtor IN Sew York CITY
SATURDAY. April 80, at o'clock T. N
All branches OF the service with their
wives or husbands, and welfare work
era ar. invited, ana requests for
Anna Mackenzie. ii West Tenth
The anair Is expected to be of an
LSual interest. particularly 10 those
hchtly IN Base Section No. during
he world war. Mrs. Mary Roberts
i:hinehari. Miss Edna Davenport. the
french Consul General ana other
celebrates are included among tho
speakers The Signal Corps will
furnish movies after the dinner, and
an orchestra. comprised OF former
marines. viii be one OF the feature
attractions.
f:iiIs-i'nynr.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
t:dmunds Payne. daughter OF Mrs.
Payne and the lat. luman H. Payne.
70 Everett Edward ELLIS. son Of Mrs.
carrie Fiournoy E!iis and the late
nlnS at o'clock at ST. i.ukc's Church.
Norfolk. the Rev william Byrd Lee.
rector 81 Ware Church. Gloucester.
Va, officiating. assisted by Dr. David
w howard. rector Of St l.ukc's
church. Tho church was decorated
with palms ana tn. altar with white
howsrs and cathedral candles. The
wedding march was played by Miss
BcssIe Marsden. and sung by the
bridal party. The bride. Who Was Mas
given IN marriage by hcr brother-in-
law, William Ludwell Baldwin wore
"a gown Of white satin trimmed with
rose point lace. Her veil OF tulle wax
ARRANGED from cap OF lace, and her
Movers were shower bouquet OF
hrld" roses. Mrs. William Ludwcll
BALDWIN the brides only sister. was
tn" matron OF honor. She wore y
gown OF green satin tancta trimmed
with small French flowers, and car
Rcd "A shower bouquet Of Ascension
lilies
The bridegroom had az his best man
| Captain curtis Franklin. Royal En-
glncers, British Army, and the uShcrs
| were Douglas Brooke, Herbert Nasa
| John Atwatcr. or New York: lnman
| Payne Of Sew Orleans: John r Reed
| Jr. Of Richmond, ana DR.. cambridge
| West
Immediately following the core
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
IN AND orr or Town.

DR.. and Mrs Richard Mason. OF
Fnuquier County. are spending short
time in Richmond
Miss Katherine Preston. who has
been spending 4 week with her moth
or. Mrs. II 6. Preston, in Norfolk.
has returned TO Richmond.
Mrs. James T Poindextcr has TO-
turned to her home at " "Sthamrt1n
after a visi; to her cousin. Mrs. c. &.
Ieyton. in Alexandria.
Mrs William Dnbncy. Jr.. who has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
@@@V OUR BORDER @@ID@


nor q l1ol'oley'
every other day. See how soon you can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
You Are to be Judge
rxI Es,a~..

olNCE the days before Sir WalterR Raleigh tradet&
1ewery with the Indians for tobacco men have\
with the products of heir la Dor for exchange
Commerce means the selling Of our goods to our
tellowman who needs these goods and SO on
down the line Of supply and demand
he initial sale Of product requires 49,
tnued sales the orders which make commerce dened
the quality OF the goods themselves The buver then - ~
Judge and jury who the
we want to sell you your first order Of the velvet Ice
Gream but alter that the hands, We believe
that once We tried this delicious buv no other
It made by recently discovered formula and method
and skill = p~ll
re 90 MOI use gelatin starch gums hIleys i,,;to
non tdpOrS or foreign substitutes for cream
R1xf ne DO use pure cream, pure milk pure cane
r.. ~. sugar and genuine tL1pors i'm "Ihe Velpet
k1nd> OF our creation
Phone dealer today for order Of the cream that exce
IN charm and the good old ia shoned L;nd vox
Mother made >iN0 'ooi
%z64!6k&k5h"
KS CORPORATION
CHMOND,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
PRINCESS ANASTASlA PLANS
TO MAKE JOURNEY TO PARIS
Iliy United NOVEL

ATHENS. April 2G.-Princc chris
topher's aide de camp is authority for
the statement that the Princess Nnas-
tasia formerly Mrs. William I.c"ds),
has NO improved in health. that she
Intends TO journey To Paris anun.
In Paris 81. Itcnds TO consult rrn-
!ncnt specialists. and she may pos
tIbiy Undergo another operation II
El not So been stiuci who VIII
her 10 the French capi-
ia -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
wOMEN's MEETINGS.

The Social Service Federation and
the Association of Methods. Women
for Social Service will ho.d Il Joint
meeting at Centenary Church this af-
tcrnoon ut $3.50 O'Clock. The subject
for discussion is The White Race IN
Friendly Relation to the Colored."
Dr. s, G. Mitchell. Richard W car
rinEton and Mrs. Henry Lane Schmciz
will sneak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
DO YOU WANT A HOME
OR HIGH GRADE AUTO?
It's Not Too Late to Enter Snlcs-
manship Club Campaign
and lfc Winner.
Offer Of Extra Cr1:lits ON .,..- p
tons and Competition for $500
Extra Prize Ends May and
Campaign Ends May 2S.

II a $1,000 home looks good 10 you
or II yoa would like to own high
grade automobile. you should look
INTO the Salesmanship Club offer
being made by The Evening Dispatch
without delay.
1t is not too late to enter. but Il
very likely Will b. after May :. for
on that date Double En- Up" offer
ends. and with il ends the biggest
extra credit offer OF the remainder OF
the campaign. Between now and then
all subscriptions count just double
the regular number OF credits. which
means that one entering now can
climb TO IA top position in double
uuiCk timIr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27

The Park Place Missionary Society
viii hold it's program meeting this
evening at O'Clock In the lecture
room OF the church. Mrs. Eugene
Vann. OF brazil, VIII give Lecture
with stercopticon views. and there
viii! he special music. All Interested
in missionary work are invited to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27

been In New York for tn" past two
weeks with Mrs. Allan Duval and
Miss Cecil Turpin. has returned to
her apartment in Hampton Court.
Mrs. Donald Dutrow. OF Baltimore
Ia visiting her sister. Mrs. Lester NJ
Snccd. OF Franklin street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
I:Ntrn 500 A,,nru

And that isn't the only reason
for entering at this time. An extra
cash award OF $500 is TO be given
TO the member earning the most
credits between tho dates Of April q
and May = This means tina; regard
less Of what was done prior to April
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
Licensed Ia Marry.

MarrinSo Licenses were ISSUED ycs-
terday b. Clerk Walter Christian 10
GEORGE -. Smith and S. Edna Sumpt-
ncr. II. I. Adams and Eva ] Iau-
tcrback.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27
WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENTS

EDERICkSBURG. VA. April 20
MIR and Mrs. James u. Spicer. OF
Orange County. announce the engage
lncnt Of their daughter. Miss Nora
Evelyn SpiCcr. to Franklin RufuS
l.illard. of Orange. tho ceremony to
take place in the near future.
FREDERICK SBtRG, VA. April &c.
-EdMhrh \. t'nEan and Mrs. iilnnC he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27

FREDERICKSB URG. VA. April &c
William Robert Morrison. L. 8. ~.
OF West Chester. Pa. and Miss Rhoda
ldclla Allen Of Washington. Inotorcd
to this city. secured marriage Ii
c"nS", We're united in marriage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-27

NJ crowdcr. both Of Richmond. mo-
tor"d to this city. aud were united
~ marriage 10y Rev. II g. Gilmore.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Crowdcr. parents of the
bride. and several friends accom-
panied the bride and groom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
OPPOSES DEMANDS
OF WOMAN'SPARTY
Consumers League Counsel
Frowns on Idea of Flat
Equality.

The effort of the National
woman's' party to obtain an amend
ment to the Constitution giving
woman fiat equality is a reversion
&c the days of the French revolu-
ton" declared Deane G. Acheso.
former secretary to Justice Bran
DER, in a report of the counsel for
the Consumers League yesterday.
At the opening of the general
sessions OF the twenty-second an
nual meeting OF the league at the
Grace Dodge Hotsl Mr.. Acheson
expressed the opinion of the organ
izLtion in regard to the proposed
amendment, which will be put to a
vote today.
Miss Kate Manicon, OF London.
spoke briefly on the success of the
cooperative movement In England
ar one of tie means of solving
labor problems.
Determination of the workings oil
the minimum wage board OF the Dis
trict with regard to hotel employees
was taken up by Miss Elizabeth
Bran and Miss Mildred J. Cor
don. Of the U. S. women's Bureau.
Something may come out of the
conference" said William Allen
White at the leagues banquet a.
Rauschers last night. Il hope IL
will. l can't help feeling that the
exercises in Continental Memorial
Hall are tinting a new dawn. But
it's the cold. gray dawn of the
morning after"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
Get Accessories, 7
Then Six Months
Two Convicted of Taking
Loose Things From
Parked Cars.

stealing from parked automo-
biles in and around Washington 10
getting to be a serious business
and calls for a heavy penalty" said
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court yes
terday as he imposed sentences Of
six months in Jail each on TheO-
dore johnson. colored. Of 1859 Half
street southwest, and John Mason.
Of no address at all.
johnson, who claimed TO have
been employed on the Lincoln Me-
mortal. was arrested on NJ sreet
southwest. by Detective c. A. Berry.
Of the Fourth precinct who recov-
cred a tire, a tube, four spark
plugs and a set Of tools that had
been stolen last Monday from an
automobile belonging to Maj
Charles II. TRACER as the car wss
parked at Twenty-frst and 3 street
northwest
John Mason. whose poor luck ~
the race track at Bowie resulted.
he said. in the disappearance Of his
ready money. was convicted %
stealing a "motormeteT" and a pair
Of wing ornaments from a car be-
longing to william W. Raybolt, ~
pa Eighth street southeast a. the
machine was parked in front Of
the Capitol Thcater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
DAUGHTERS GIVEN
STANTON ESTATE
Various Wills of Washington
Residents Are Filed
For Probate.

Mrs. Josephine NJ. Patten, who
died last Friday. left an estate
valued at sl7.795, according to the
petition for probate of the will
f1led yesterday by the son-in-l law,
Timothy w. Stanton. The estate
consists of suburban property
valued at $4,000 and the balance
in personal property. The heirs
at-law are the two daughters. Mrs.
Grace NJ. Stanton and Miss Jose
phine NJ. Patten
Henry c. Wilson. who died Octo-
Der IL, left an estate valued at
$500, according to the petition
filed by Frank d. and Margaret
NJ. Wilson. the son and daughter.
The estate consists of land in
Fairfax County. Virginia. valued at
$4,000 and personal property
valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Mary A Gray. who died
October s, left an estate consisting
entirely of personal property
valued at about $4,000. Augustus
Y. Gray. the husband, filed petit
ton for probate
Mrs. Marjorie G. Lethbridge
daughter of Brig. Gen. Charles c.
Byrne, who died November s, is to
inherit the bulk of her fathers es-
tate, according to the will filed. A
cousin, Anais F. Byrne. is to have
all the generals personal effects
and the Byrne residence at 2316
Nineteenth street northwest
Cash requests amounting to So
600 are contained in the will OF
Andrew H. Allen, who died Novem-
Der Is. With a number of individ-
uals. the Boy Scouts of America
and Harvard University are re-
membered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
CARLNES TOWN
BUS ROUTES ALSO.
COL. KELLER SAYS
New Commissioner Sees
Such Merger as Only
Solution.

Complete ownership of bus lines
by Washington street railway
lines is the only solution TO the
controversy existing between the
two factions, according to En-
gineer Commission Charles Keller,
who spoke last night before the
Chevy Chase Citizens Committee,
in the auditorium of the L. V.
Brown School.
Commissioner Keller said after
the meeting that he believed the
complete ownership would become
an actually possibly within a
year.
Subject of Controversy.
According to the newly-ap-
pointed Commissioner, the greatest
controversy now before the Public
Service Commission is over the
granting of licenses upon applica-
ton of various bus line companies.
The street car companies, he told
Chevy Chase citizeury last night.
are Directing to the granting of
licenses to bus lines on the ground
that their revenues drop heavily
and so financiall;- hinder the gem
eral maintenance of their rail-
ways.
The bus lines. on the other
hand, according to Commissioner
Keller. contend that they should
be permitted to operate inasmuch
as II would eliminate thousands
of complaints received by the
Commission relative to inadequate
traction service.
Hopes for solution.
I'VE are holding hearings and ]
hope that in the very near future
we can arrive at the proper solu-
ton, and that solution, | believe,
is complete ownership of the bus
lines by the street railway com.
panies," Col. Keller said.
At the meeting, the report Of
the gas committee was read and
laid on the table for future dis
cussion.
Fred s. Lincoln, president of
the association, presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
WET FIELD WON'T
HANDICAP "LIONS''

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 1s.-
Penn State football players have had
plenty Of mud to wallow in for the
past few days, in the game with
Navy and in practice this week, so
they should be in fairly good shape
for the customary Shiny field on
Thanksgiving Day, when they will
tackle the Pitt eleven. 1t Is I'M
fortunate that the Lion-Panther bat
tie comes SO late in the season, when
cold, damp weather turns Forbes
Field into swamp. and places good
football at a premium. Penn State
players are anxious for a dry field
on Turkey Day. but they are pre-
pared for the worst
The regular working schedule was
adhered to with a vengeance this
afternoon when Coach Bezdek order
ed a long. hard workout that lasted
until long after the civilian supper
hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
Arrest As Fugitive From Justice
Ends Six Months Honeymoon Trip
OF Crippled World War Veteran

world war veteran, from his bride
OF six months in the bridal suite OF
local hotel on North Capitol street
Maddox. Who told police his home
was In Indiana, was arrested on two
false pretense charges and held as
fugitive from Justice from Bloom
ington. Ind.
The arrest was made by Head
quarters Detectives Charles Bradley
and Ira keck shortly after they re-
ceived a telegram from the chief OF
police of Bloomington. Maddox de-
MED any knowledge OF the charges
The newlyweds arrived in Wash
lngton three days ago preparatory
to Maddox entering Columbia Uni
versity as a student of The Federal
Board of Vocational Training. He
tod police they were married just
six months ago in Bloomington. Ind.
after they had eloped from, the girls
home. Following the wedding they
spent the first portion OF their
honeymoon in Mexico and Panama.
They returned TO this country about
week ago and decided TO complete
their honeymoon trip by seeing
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
BOWIE ENTRIES

First Race For 2-year-olds:
claiming: six furlongs. Fair vir-
ginia, ITO; Elias O., 10: Miss Van
ity, 1o7: -Delhimar. los; Theo. 10;
Feigned Zeal, ITO; Welcome Stran-
ger, los; 'Hillsdale. 1O1; Little Am
mic. ITO; Swift Grass, 1917; Jacque-
liza 1o2; Restless. 9S. Also eligible
Grace Foster. 10; Lady Zeus, 1913;
Yelled Colleen. 1903; Margaret C.,
I02.
Second Race - The Lafayette
purse; for 2-year-olds; seven fur
longs. Clansman, 116; tTangerine,
1O7; Yankee Star. 1O7; John Nor
rill. 107; Griselda. 1O4; Opperman,
1l3; Excuse Me, 107: Doughnut, 107;
Timbrel, 107; Hephaistos, 113; Mann
helm. 1O7; Joseph Brandt, 1o7;
Plucky, 104. Also eligible-tDunce-
cap. 1O4.
Third Race-Claiming: for 3-year-
olds and up; six and one-half fur
longs. HOBBY Baker. 11s; Ultra
Gold. 113; Vice Chairman. 112;
Charlie Sunny, lis: 'Chief Bar
theu, 50; Fell Swoop, 11s; Maj.
Parke, los; Arrah Go On, 10; Cock
o the Roost, 107; Arrow of Gold,
1l5; Assumption. 112; Thorny Way,
100: IRA Wilson. 1O4. Also eligible
-tHelen Atkin. 10t: Squaw Man,
l13; Eastview. II; Jyntee, liz.
tRorris and Buckley entry.
Fourth Race-The Gossip purse !;
for FLIES and mares; all ages: one
mile and seventy yards. Lunetta,
los; Dresden, 1903; Ten Buttons, So;
BY Jimmy, 104: Lady Emmeline,
100; Arrow of Gold, 1O4; Muttikins,
ss
Fifth Race - Claiming; for g.
year-olds and up; one mile and a
furlong. Veteran. 11S; wood
thrush, ITO; 'Yorkist, III; .Wild
Flower, los; 'Tantalus. III; Lady
Lillian. IS o a:;e7ftA1ffl.
Lillian. LOG.
Sixth Race-Claiming; for 3-year-
olds; one mile and a sixteenth. King
Trojan. liz; Gilt Fringe. los: NAT
ural. los; Hard Guess. 1903: Frank
Fogarty. Ill: Rajah. l04: 'Huonec,
I06: Jealous. 90; Antilles, lOe;
Current Events, ITO: Secretary,
IO3.
Seventh Race-Claiming; for g.
year-olds and up; one mile and sew
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
FIRE FAILS TO STIR
THEATER AUDIENCE

Fire.
That word. which is synonymous
with panic in a theater. does not
even cause ripple of excitement
in Washington.
Last night a blaze was discov-
cred in the basement of Mornings
loan office. which is located next to
the Strand Theater. on Ninth street.
An announcement to this effect was
made from the stage, and the audi
ence was advised to leave in an
orderly manner to avert danger.
But the audience refused to leave.
and finally were practically forced
to vacate their seats by order of
the fire marshal. As soon as the
blaze in the adjoining building was
under control the performance was
resumed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city.
Henry T. Gibson, 81. and Naomi z. Clark,
%. The Rev. W. A. Morgan.
Luther G. Neal %. and Grace VI. Pill
kerton. 10. The Rev. J. Z. Horstkamp
Marshall Burke. 90, and Alberta Burke
81. both q CulpePer. Va. The Rev. J. E.
Briggs.
George H. Rupert. %, and Beatrice F.
dollsdsy, Is. The Rev. r. E. Browning
Julius P; 'Grohe. SO. q Frederick, Md.
Pierce.
George Delosas, IS. and A. Katerene
Ztanes, %. The Rev. y. Pavlos.
Bernard R. James. ~, and Bessie V. Hurt,
% The Rev. R. d. Bolts.
William p. L. Kirwn, ~, Of Baltimore,
Nd, and Alice NJ Brindle, A.. of Chambers.
burg, Pa. The Rev. H. Schroeder.
Thomas L. Brown. -, and Marguerite II.
Combs, 81. both of Lancaster, Va. The
Rev. H. r. Downs.
James E. Sullivan, %. and Florence +.
Nsher. 10. both of Petersburg, Va. The
Rev. c. =. Thomas.
Haywood B. Holmes. 81. and Hattie
Porter, 20. The Rev. W. J. Howard
Charles Fields. %. and Ruth Coleman. 90
The Rev. r. A. Carter.
George T. Schools, %, and Little c.
Mundie. 20. Of New Town. Va. The Rev.
J. f. Briggs.
Clarence s. Smart. %. Of whining ton.
y. C.. and Nellie r. Demerrit. "a, of
Moran, Ksns. The Rev. L. whitley.
Alexander Ewing. 80. and Jessie Plant, 81,
The Rev. J. II. Durham.
Ralph d. Reeves, 81. and 4. Lydia Mar
tin. 81. The Rev. ID. r. CoveII
George Valentine. 3s, and Matte Hughes.
2s, both Of Brentwood. Md. The Rev II.
W. Colston.
Carleton II. Dodge, 81, Of Chicago. III
and Mary F. Moore, 20. The Rev J. F.
Mackin.
Willie l.. Jones. 35 Of St Louis. Mo,
and yir EieL- Merriman. 30. of Farming
ton. Mo. The Rev. A. Sayles
Fred NJ. Letschin. %, and Grace NJ Nc
Greevy, 23. both Of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. II. Schroeder.
Joseph n. VI. Reiger. %. and Mary r. su-
san. II. The Rev. II. II. D. Sterrett