davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
CHARGE
TIMBER
TEAL +!
Reforestation of
Cut-Over Lands
Said to Be Raid
on U.S.Treasury
BY JOHN w. NELSON

Are the people Of the
Northwest states and the
federal government going to
reforest the thousands of
acres of logged-off lands to
perpetuate the dynasties of
lumber barons who have been
in the past, and now are.
taking millions of dollars in
annual profits by rape Of the
virgin timber?
SENATOR DILL
PROBES REPORT
This question viii be investigated
at Washington by Senator c. C. Dill.
according 70 word from Spokane.
where sharp inquiry has been
started into the purposes OF ,hs 30
called reforestation hearings hy n
United States senate committee.
which have been held thruout the
Northwest states.
These hearings. Il il charged. were
innugurated as part OF The con.
spiracy TO turn thousands Of acres
Of virgin timber over 10 private In.
,ercsts TO exploit. in return for the
practically worthless logged.off
lands.
For many years millions Of dol.
lars worth Of timber owned by pri.
yate corporations have been protect.
cd from fire at the expense OF the
national government thru the for
estry service. In the Snoaualmle
National forest alone approximately
1000. 900. 900 feet OF timber owned by
the Northern Pacific railroad as part
OF It's 40.mile land grant Is being
guarded by the forest rangers OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18


Last year American women spent
$3.50 900 on hair nets. Amt we men
awful?
OUTING NOTE
About the only bites that most
Of Us got ON our vacation trip
were mosquito bites
After returning from our vacation,
We feel fine physically. but weak
financially.
Athletic note. Just as the summer
girls are laying aside their furs. the
summer boys are putting on their
moleskins.
Johnny Mack. Local Boxer. 20
Have Tonsils Removed - Sports
page.
Gosh. fighters win 80 70 any err
treme 10 make weight these days.
Oh. Walie stole the right Of tcdy
From, every truck and fippcr;
Noro lyulic's IN the Heavenly Choir
Beyond the Jordan rirer.
The Chicago minister who his re-
written the Bible in modern English
undoubtedly begins st. Paul's Epistle
TO the Corinthians: Dear Sirs:
Yours OF the 18th inst. received and
noted. In reply would state -"
And no doubt he ends each Epistle
with the notation: Dictated. but
not read"
Bobbed hair Is going out Of style.
Hoorayl Now we won't have TO
shave our wife's neck any more!
HELP. HELP, HELP.
Now that the police booze boat
has been scuttlcd by bootleggers,
who will lead IL campaign to buy
the department new, two-horse
power Eyinrnde?
A movement has been started In
New York 10 establish Mothers'in.
law day. The official flower. no
doubt. win be sprig Of poison oak.
A girl bandit walked out OF one OF
seattle's Piggy wiggiy stores yes
terday with $3.50 in bank notes. She
evidently believed in their Hell
Yourself" signs
What makes an organ grinder
madden than playing an organ for
an hour before he discovers he Is in
front of a.deaf and dumb instituteg
There toas young Speedcr named
Cor,
Who neuer cas Worried bv knor--
Neglected his oil
THl the icoter tcouId boil
Great 0unsi You could hear him 10,
bIori
Many a man who thinks he need'
a rest really needs an arrest.
Dear Homer: don't know wheth
or 10 keep my old straw hat until
next year, or to throw 1t away. What
shall / do?-H. l.. N.
Dear II. L. NJ: Run II thru th'
grinder and have the wife serve i
With sugar and cream for breakfast
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
HELP, HELp. HELP.

Now that the police booze boat
has been scuttlcd by bootleggers,
who viii lead campaign to buy
the department new, two-horse
power Eyinrude2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Many a man who thinks he needs
a. rest really needs an arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Dear Homer: / don't know wheth.
or 10 keep my old straw hat until
next year, or to throw It away. What
shall / do7-H. l.. ~.
Dear II. L. ~: Run II thru tho
grinder and have the wife serve II
With sugar and cream for breakfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

A movement has been started in
New York 10 establish Iothers'in.
Law day. The official flower, no
doubt. win be sprig Of poison oak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

Bodied hair Is going out Of style.
Hooray! Now we won't have TO
shave our wife's neck any morei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

A girl bandit walked out Of one Of
seattle's Piggy Wiggly stores yes.
terday with 1920 in bank notes. She
evidently believed in their Help
Yourself" signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

And no doubt he ends each Epistle
with the notation: Dictated. but
not read"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

What makes an organ grinder
madden than playing an organ for
an hour before he discovers he Is in
front of a. deaf and dumb institute?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
(Continued From rase ons.)

"Eight years ago the chief con cern of the management of the N B. A. was to prevent anything or anybody new from disturbing the serenity Of the management. Eigh. years ago a suggestion that we come back in 1923 with 100000 vo.nen- teacher voters would have given the management nervous prostration. Now the idea of management is as out of date as an Egyptian mummy. It is now headquarters service of the 125.O00 members.
 Great Change
 "There eight years have seen greater changes in the interest of education democracy than. did the seventy years preceding. High school enrolment has increased more than 100 per cent. Then colleges and universities had experts securing the country for recruits. Now they have installed barbed wire protection to keep out the high school crowd. Then most colleges had prepara- tory department; now college would be ostracised if it had any non- standardized students.
 "Then no state required a boy or
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

lie generations hence, James J. Da- wis, Secretary of Labora Washington, D. C., told the department of class. room teachers at the N. E. A. an- nual convention here. today.
 Secretary Davis said:
 "The classroom teacher as we know him or her today is one of the developments of civilization; as an institution such teaching has brought education within the reach of all. They tap the reservoirs of learning and feed the growing minds to meet the needs of an overwhelming civ ilization.
 "A great responsibility rests upon you as classroom teachers. Every child, although each is born as de- void of Knowledge as another, has different need, different capac Ity, different propensity. Their teaching is not only academic. but by example, for consciously or sun. consciously, those entrusted to your teaching will learn something from every act and every word and every deed wherever done or spoken. Encourage Teachers
 But parents cannot today any more than yesterday place all the burden of tomorrow's civilization up on the classroom teacher. Many are overworked, and unfortunately or for tunately. teachers have the human tendency of getting tired, sometimes of becoming irritable. An over worked teacher cannot do her duty toward her pupils nor to herself She takes pride in her service and feels the Encouragement of less than 100 per cent. delivery.
 q believe in encouragement, and in encouraging the classroom teacher to her wards. I believe the parent should become acquainted with the teacher, for she will then better un- derstand the child. All the education
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
TWENTY THOUSAND DELEGATES ATTEND N. E. A. CONFERENCE IN
 OAKLAND; CHANGES ARE NOTED

girl to be sixteen years of age or have an eighth grade diploma before leaving school for work. Now two thirds of the children of the United States are under such a law.
 Old Books Out of Date
 Any book on physics, electricity or astronomy written eight years ago is out of date; any geography or his tory written eight years ago is nerve less; any book on physiology or psy- chology that is eight years old is a joke; any book on chemistry, biol ogy or economics, industry or com merce written eight years ago is a tragedy.
 we bring California after eight years in the east new world. But the best is yet to be, the last for which the first was made. We are here with greater plans and nobler purpose than was dreamed of even when we adjourned in. Boston last July"
 Schools Are Lauded
 OAKLAND. July 2.-The discipline of the schoolroom today will show itself in the industry and commerce of tomorrow, and the teachers char acter and personality will be re- flected in the citizens of the repub-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

cere fanatics, but instead they are hyprocrites, who hope for advance ment of themselves through bringing about some general overturn. They make their appeal to ignorant or immature minds and drive their hu- man sheep into dangerous places. themselves remaining safely in the rear.
 Against these enemies of the Re public there is a great and constant obstacle, a strong wall against the corruption of our youth. the united strength of the energy and loyalty of the classroom teachers of this country builders of citizens for the Republic" k
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
TEACHERS MOULD NATIONS

OAKLAND, July 2.--It is a vital necessity of the-nation that Ameri- can mothers awaken to keen inter. est in the problem and the welfare of the classroom teachers of Amer ica, Garland w Powell. director of the National Anlericanism commls sion, American Legion. Indianaapo lis, Ind, told the Department ot Classroom Teachers at today's ses sion of the National Educational Association convention here. MT Powell said: aa As
 From nine o'clock of mornings to four of afternoons, the motherhood of America abdioates in favor of the classroom teacher, into whose hands is given the charge of all the chll. dren. Therefore the classroom teach CTS have the future of the nation in their hands.
 Enemies of Nation
 Nowadays there are many enc mics and assailants of thes nation who preach insidiously the riotous overthrow of all esta blishments and the ruin of organized society. These Epleaders for bombs and the torch might be respected if they were sin
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
ACCIDENT BEFALlS
 DOUGLAS PITCHER, MANNING c

James Manning. star pitcher of the D. F. D. baseball team had the misfortune to sprain his knee Sat urday while on long hike on the Troadwell Ditch and was forced to walk eight miles to reach home after the accident which aggravated the Injury to such an extent that he is now under treatment at St. Ann's Hospital.
 His hand was also injured which makes it a little doubtful if Jimmy will be able to twirl for his home team on the Fourth. With such 8
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
RETURNS FROM TENAkEE

Mrs. Joseph Reidi, Mrs. William Robertson and Mrs. John Rundquist returned home on the Ambassador early this morning after two weeks visit at the Tenakee Hot Springs. They report having had an excel lent time. aas
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
This Simple Mixture
 Helps Weak Eyes

Juneau people are astonished at the QUICK results produced by sim pie camphor, hydrastis, witchhazel, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. After being afflicted with weak, watery, red eyes for many years a lady reports the FIRST bottle Law optik helped her. One small bottle usually, helps ANY CASE weak, strained or sore eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Butler, Mauro & Co.,. druggists. Advertisement )
 Old papers TOT sac at Empns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third aud Franklin. 1-t Front and Franklin. IS Front, near Ferry Way. Is Front, opp. Film Exchange IT Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Saw Mil. 2-1 Nome Grocery. 2-3 sVilloughby. opp. Cole Barn.. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward
 go Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-0 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. =. 3-7 Fifth and East. 5-S Seventh and Gold, 4s- 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy, ~ Al Ninth. back of power house Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian a. 45 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 AT Twelfth, at Northern L,dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby. @
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
BACK FROM VACATION

Miss Mary Garn returned home on the Admiral Rogers last evening from a months visit at the Sound during part of which she represented the Douglas Rebekah lodge at the Grand Lodge which met in Walla Walla on the 4th of last month. She also wis tied a number of her friends in Se- attle and Vancouver, B. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
MR. MURRAY HERE

Abner Murray of Sitka, arrived from there on his gas boat last Friday night bringing in tow scow for the purpose of taking back with him a load of lumber.
 Several buildings and lots here are still the property of MT. Murray and some of them he expects to dis pose of by sale or dismantle and take the lumber to Sitka where he will use it in constructing new build ings iAs .
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

given to a single child at home at school, at Sunday school, al church, at college, and at the uni versity must first of all mould a single life.
 No matter how many are indi rectly affected, education has failed to serve it's purpose if it does moi mould that indiEidual life into e well-shaped being and career. And so, it seems to me, that American fathers and mothers owe 1t to theil posterity and to the teachers tt work more closely together that oul civilization may move steadily for ward" ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
COMMISSIONER GRAY
 ISSUES MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued Sat urday evening by U s. Commissioner Felix Gray to Clement Waite, resi- dent of Tee Harbor and Miss Fran ces Walker of Venice, California. The bride arrived on the Admiral Rogers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
c. MovALL HERE
 FOR SHORT TRIP

Gustav Movall, former resident of the Island for several years prior to the cave-in. was Douglas arrival on the Admiral Rogers yesterday, on short business trip.
 Movall is in the 'chicken-raising business, having a ranch about 50 miles from Tacoma, where he is get ting along very nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
LIGHT COMPANY EXTENDS
 SERVICE ON THE ISLAND

The Alaska Electric Light & Pow CT Company has taken over the Treadwell meters and beginning last Saturday are now supplying juice for light and heat in the homes in that end of town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
RUTH LANGSETH, FOUR
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

The occasion of her fourth birth terday by little Ruth Langseth whoI entertained many of her young
 friends with the aid of her parents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

possibility 1t is not settled as to whether the D. F. D. team will play a championship game on the big day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting of the City Council will be held in the City Hall this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

HOME AFTER YEARS ABSENCE
 Oracle and Danny Meggit return ed home to their parents MT. and Mrs. Waterud last night on the Rogers after spending a year with relatives in Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

slightly ancyclon Alaska a a m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

NOTE Observations Francisco made 1 6. m. and D. time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02

Old papers TOT sac at Empn..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast fo Juneau vicinity for beginning
 Generally tonight southey
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Mexico. California, Alaska, the na-
tional parks and Canada They ex-
pect to return to Washington In
about three months.
The frat annual picnic OF the
women's City Club will be held at
Seven oaks. on the Colesville pike,
a mile beyond the District line. Sat-
urday afternoon. commencing at
o'clock. with a. supper served at
those wishing to play cards. Mem
bers of the dramatic section will
entertain. Miss Ruth M. Hansford,
Miss Teresa Connolly and Miss AIDE
Much Ado About Nothing" and
Mrs, Chester c. Mayo. Mrs. William
]. Black and Miss Estelle Allen will
give original stunts.
The annual banquet in honor OF
the graduating class of ST. Patrick's
Academy, given by the alumnae as
ISOLATION, was held last night at
Rauscher's. Miss Alice Wolfe. presi-
dent. was assisted in receiving by
committee. Miss Madeline Schaeffner
was chairman of the committee. as
sisted by the Misses Hess, Gaffney,
Lucas and o'Brien. Miss Alice Wolfe
was toastmistress. Mgr. c. F.
HaTre,, RaEma Rev Rev John P Hurasy RsS
Rev. John Z. Graham and Miss NJ.
Louise Darr. governor District Chap
ter, International Federation Catho-
lie Alumnae. were present. The
Miss Estelle Murray, Miss Alma
Yates and Miss Bernardine Burns
rendered solos. Dancing. to which
additional guests were invited, COM
pleted the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Beck, &C.
companied by Mrs. Alberta Sauter
and children and Miss Eva ]. Beck.
left by motor today for Colonial
Beach. Va. They will be Joined later
in the week by Mrs. Marvin v. Hines.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ]. Hines. Mr.. and
Evening star., 1923-06-20

guest Of the Misses Colhoun for a week
and has gone to Atlantic City, N. j., to
visit Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, before returning
! 70 her home in Detroit. The Misses
| lolhoun entertained at dinner at the
Arts Club Thursday evening of last
| week In hohor of Mrs. Hatch.
Mrs. Warwick E. Montgomery, accom-
panied by Miss Anna Montgomery has
arrived by motor at Southampton, l.. I.
where they will be at the Irving House
until the Archibald Brown summer
nome In the Shinnecock hills is ready
10 LOT .meir occupancy They will remain
AT southampton through the summer.
Mrs. W. Harry Brown. who closed
her apartment on Massachusetts
hpenae IN her Pit,srS seysral weeks ago, has been
IN New York, where she will be AT
the Plaza Hotel until sailing the end
Oh the week for Europe to spend the
remainder of the summer.
Among. the washingtonians who
VIII spend the summer at St Morits.
IN tne Engadine, are Mr. and Mrs.
Jonn j. Noonan, who are old patrons
or tnat resort. Mr.. and Mrs. Noonan
on the Canadian Pacific steamshin
Marburn. They will land at Glasgow
and, after trip through the Trns-
sacnS and the cathedral towns of
iann, VIII visit friends In Ireland
ana then go to the continent, They
Italy. W way oi
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. c. G.
vn, vSa9,ghman, U. S: ~. sail from New
ro 1ork une rs for Havana. Cuba. where
commander Baughman has been or
aered as naval attache at the EN-.
passy. During the first two and one
nai, , years of the United States con-
..oi OF Santo Domingo. while Ad-
Hn rliIaI Knapp was military governor.
SoHlrnander Baughman filled the port
1ollo of minister of public Improve
ments. communications and aEricuI-
ture.
MT MIS- Harry L. Alverson. who has
Mrs. Hiram E. Anderson of the Falk-
stone Courts for two months. accom-
panied by her son. Harry, jr., left
IMonday morning for her home in
Lyhchourg, va. Mrs. Alverson is one
the young matrons' set in virginia
an ana made a host of friends while in
washington and was the recipient Of
many events given in her honor.
Mr.. John Barrett. former director
or the Pan-American Union. was
among those entertaining at lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday.
I Mrs. Richards Randolph Farr and
her son, Richard Earl, Cd. will leave
the city tomorrow for Atlantic CITY,
where they will spend the entire
summer. Mr.. Farr will join his wife
and son later in the season.
Washingtonfan Sail for
Extended Trip Abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erlebacher will sail
from New York on June 27 on the
steamship Lapland. and while abroad
they VIII visit Holland, Germany,
Austria, Switzerland, France and
england. They will return the first
Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gibson, as
companied by their SON. left Wash
ington yesterday for an extended
western trip. which will include
Evening star., 1923-06-20

Edmond z. Thompson and Jessie NJ. Bennett
Eugene II. Fry and Oma W. Early.
Henry James and Elma Johnson.
Arthur Jackson and Minnie Anderson.
Philip w. Jordan and Mary Z. Wins
Clarence Is. johnson of CuIpeper, Va, and
Mary Johnson of Woodyille. Va.
Paul d. Grubh AMI Helen Harman.
George G. Miller and Helen G.. Abell.
Angeles II. Bacas and Diamontoula y. Met
rakos
Raymond II. Wright Of Brooweville Nd. and
Grace S. Working of this city.
Georges NJ Weber and Marjorie NJ Sheets
John Z. Brown Of Branchvilie, Md. and
Hazel Painter of this city.
Lawrence Rose and Catharine Cardwell.
Lester J. Robinson of Jersey City, n. j., and
Martha Il. Ranscm OF this city.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Byron p. slepyan and Evelyn scflesinger.

Byron r. slepyan ana Evelyn Schlestnger-
Edwin VI. Mara and Ethel C. Burch.
Patrick II. Napier Of Central City, KY, and
Sarah V, Harvey of this city.
Otis Il. Fisher and Helen NJ. Byers.
Daniel Dorsey and Ruth Prince.
Fred Belford and Hattie King.
James NJ, Johnston and Marie e. Mclaughlin,
both of Erie, Pa.
William L. Haaley and Rose McGovern.
Christopher G. Tucker OF this city and Flor.
ence c. Rollins Of Maryland Park, Md
David l.. Tennyson Of Eiberton, Ca, and
Charlotte n. Sandalo Of Tampa, Fla.
John A. Tweedale and Mary A. Ardeeser
Odin G. Loren of Spokane, Wash, and Edith
NJ. Goodwin Of this city.
Calvin e. Filler of Keyser, w. Va, and
Della Il. Henne Of Marquette, Mich.
Reginald Bigelow and 6ceia Rustin.
Edward P. Knebel Of Quantico, Va, and
Mary v. Sweet of Aquia Creek, Va
Sam Unger and Essie Lazof, both Of Bal
timore, Md.
Robert p. Grearer Of Charlottesville, Va,
and Mamie r. Houchings OF Richmond, Va
Fred Van Dolsen Of Warren, Ind and Ethel
/. Young Of Pontiac, Mich.
Stephen o. Richey and Edith NJ. Smith
Lewis W. Klopfer and Mabel NJ Morgan.
Aubrey II. Hummer and Anna NJ. Mcdowell
Watson w. Jones and De We're E. Whitton,
Dwight ii. Cole and Ruth e. Smith
Albert Z. Pilkey and Jennie J. Newman
Evening star., 1923-06-20

ten and directed last year by Mrs
harrington, proved so successful that
this years edition" of the satire on
club events is being eagerly awaited
by the members. whose spet fancies
and foibles are about TO be revealed,
clothed in the colors of the rainbow
The Woman's Universal Alliance
Is giving an organization tea this
afternoon at O'Clock, at Clifton, the
alliance headquarters. All members
of the alliance and their friends are
invited. Motor cars marked Clifton
will meet the street cars at Dupont
Circle after 4:45 o'clock and will also
be at Clifton to return guests after
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-06-20

John II. and Katherine p. Ebaugh, boy.
Scott y. and Eftie Myers. girl.
Lawrence and Louise Colburn, boy.
james and Elsie Beach, hoy
Guy w and Gussie Quisenberry, boy.
Frederick q. and Ruth Tryon, boy.
Samuel B. and Irene Ginsberg boy
John L. and Josephine Connolly boy.
William III. and Helen III. Lanagap, boy
EDWARD c. and Eivirs Ma gde burger boy
William C. and Esther Fahay, boy.
Frank ]. and Catherine Z. Taylor, boy.
James II. and Mary r. Coughlin, girl
John p. and Marie NJ. Cook. girl.
Jeremiah 4. and Grace Z. Davis, boy.
John and Sarah Ross girl
John and Carrie JOsey girl.
William and Nora Brooks, boy.
William I. and Erma ". Washington, boy.
Charles and Elizabeth Taylor girl.
Fred and Hattie Brown girl
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last nty-fou
hours:
Louis and Celia Herman. boy.
James and Mary +. Afford girl.
John H. and Esther A. Erhardt. boy.
Francis y. and Charlotte Crowley, boy.
Morris and Luba Kaplan. girl.
John and Mary Allison. girl.
Samuel and Florence Walters, girl.
Edward F. and Virgie Poore, girl.
Morris and Anna Spitzer, boy.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Waverly Y. Cherry of Norfolk, Va, and
Golda V. Hammond of Toms Brook. Va
William f. Carter and Adele II. King, both
of Richmond. Va.
Albin Pearson and Bertha r. shipley
Emile Weiss and Nancy Coakley.
William w: Craig and Lenora Saunders, both
of South Richmond, Va.