davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
FULTON NOTES

Pastor C. A. Cobbs preached two
excellent sermons at Mt. Calvary last
Sunday. Several visitors were with
rs during the day. The T. 3. l..
Bible Glass Of which Mr.. A. D. Dan.
iel IS teacher is getting along very
nicely and thev are appealing to the
members and friends to help swell
the number already present.
500 P. M. our pastor began q
series Of sermons on the Life Of
Christ. The members Of the con-
gregation are at liberty to ask and
discuss questions The fifth Sunday
night he will show "Why Christ took
unto Himself the title, Son Of MAN."
The sermon will be based on the
"Silent Years Of Christ"
The Union Level and Mt. Calvary
Baptist Churches and Sunday Schools
will run Their first annual excursion
tn Bay Shore on the 9th Of Angus
1928. Adults s1.5O, children under
1. years Is cents.
Rev. A. D. Clarke. a licensed
of tke Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church is now tie Assistant Pastor
of the Fairfield Baptist Church, of
Richmond. Va.
II you wanv Your clothes cleaned
and pressed CAL by 10 see us a. the
Old Dominion Cleaning and Pressing
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21

toned in front of the rostrum on the
floor to receive congratulations and
it is estimated that more than 1900
OF the members personally asked
them to come to Washington and
take up the work there, and at the
same time pledged to them their
hearty support. ~.
The afternoon was spent in re-
ceiving friends and a brief drive
around the city.
The evening services were equal
in interest to that of the morning.
Moving In Gods Name, was the
subject used from text Samuel 17:45.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith were entire
ly pleased with the conditions which
they found. 1t is the desire of the
church that Rev. Smith take up the
work officially around September 1st.
To this suggestion Rev. Smith de-
clined to commit himself. 1t is un-
derstood that no formal understand
ing has been reached with the people
of his Richmond charge, other than
a unanimous vote was passed by that
church to have him to remain with
them.
Rev. Smith has already received
communication from many leading
divines in and out of the State urg-
ing him to accept the pastorate of
this great church made famous by
the work of the late DR.. Nose w. D.
Norman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
"FIinn FIam" Game
Gets Many Victims
Judge Ingram Takes a Hand..30
Month i'm Jail Given Crook.

Johnson Morris, 5O7 N. Seventh
Street, was given SO months in Jail
Friday, July 18th, by Judge Ingram
in the Police Court, upon several
charges of "flim-famming" colored
folks.
The Police Department scored
heavily in the apprehension of the
colored sharper who has been active
in this city in fleeing colored peo-
pie out OF their money and personal
effects. He gave his residence as
being at 507 n. Seventh Street. He
had two names-Johnson Morris and
Lee Wood. One of the warrants
read: Johnson Morris, c., %, Lab,
Va, 507 n. Seventh Street. On war;
rant did unlawfully obtain by false
pretences and misrepresentation the
sum Of so in U. s. currency with
intent to defraud the said Joe Bur
CESS. Witnesses Charles Burgess and
Joe Burgess. Arrest made by S. W.
Reams.
Morrison Wood, whichever Won
choose to call him, had been up on
this charge before, but whose case
had been continued, had way of
approaching colored men, who want
ed work. If chauffeur, he would
offer them profitable chauffeur's
job. If waiter, or house servant.
he would vary the employment ac-
.cordingly, but he would tell his pros
pective victim that the people want
ing a man desired him to appear in
uniform.
To secure this it was necessary to
make a deposit in an envelope with
him. He would give them the name
OF some tailor to have his suit made
and in sending him to the tailor he
would make believe that he was re-
turning to him the envelope in which
his victim had previously placed his
money. But Morris would divert his
attention and then substitute a
similar envelope, in which was blank
paper, while he {(Morris) would re-
tain the envelope containing the
money.
Several of the victims appeared
against him. One of them explained
that Sergeant j. H. Harris had
coached him in securing the arrest
of Morris. In one instance, one of
his victims was too smart for him.
When ne asked him what time it was
ne made a guess and told him the
time without directly looking at his
watch. He saw him transpose the
envelope. When he told him to get
on street car with him, he did so.
When Morris leaped from the car
IN the middle of the block, he got
off at the next corner and pursued
h!m, making Morris surrender to
him his $40. He later turned him
over to police officer.
An aged colored man was induced
to go home and dress up, only to be
tieeced Of the little money he had.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21

matters of acceptance. In this con-
ference the Board members were
unanimous in their vote for Rev.
Smith to. accept the call extended,
and take up the work officially as
pastor as soon as possible. All
articles of acceptance submitted by
Rev. Smith were unanimously agreed
upon and signed by the Official
Board.
On Saturday large limousine car
was arranged for the pastor-elect
and his wife for sightseeing. Four
hours were spent in visiting historic
points and places of interest. Satur-
day evening was spent in receiving
friends at the hotel.
At 11:15 A. NJ. Sunday morning
the church was fill to its utmost ca
pacity and it was estimated that
more than 500 people were turned
away.
Rev. Smith congratulated the
church on its past history and
achievements, spoke in glowing terms
of the late DR.. Norman, and stated
that he was resigned to the will of
the Lord. He said that if the Lord
wanted him to remain in Richmond
he would gladly remain, and if He
wanted him to come to Washington
he would gladly come. At this point
he asked the choir and congregation
to sing "If Jesus Goes With Ne I'll
Go Anywhere. He then proceeded
and delivered a forceful message
from Matt. 9:20-21. Subject:
Touching Jesus" He recommended
the divine touch as the panacea for
the ills of the world.
At the close of the service the
pastor-elect and his wife were sta
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
SOUTHERN PATRONAGE
SCANDALS


New TCTk Times, july 1Sthl -,
The Brookhart committee, investi-
eating Federal officeholding in the
South, may be prevented from
spreading Mississippi scandals on its
records now that a special Federal
Grand Jury at Biloxi has indicted
Perry W. Howard and others. How
ard, an Assistant Attorney General
of the United States and leader OF
Mississippi Republicans, can prob
ably not be required to testify be-
fore a Senate committee while an in
dictment hangs over his head. In
strumental in obtaining the Grand
Jury action was Howard's colleague,
Assistant Attorney General Mabel
Wilebrandt; and already Washing
ton, cynical in these things, is point
ing out that the effect of the indict-
ment is to defer testimony in the
case until after the election.
Previous revelations have stressed
with more force than for years the
shocking state of the Republican
Party in the South. Howard him.
self, known to the National Commit
tee as "the smartest negro in poll
ties" was on Rush Hollands pay
roll at $3.50 a week while Holland
was gathering Southern delegates
for Mr.. Hoover's campaign mana
gers. Howard it was who told the
Senate campaign fund Investigators
that he would go through with
Hoover at Kansas City as soon as he
saw he had not been double
crossed; meaning that the ''lily-
white" faction in Mississippi had not
been favored by the Secretary of
Commerce. No double crossing ap-
pearing, and Howard's dominance IN
Mississippi being maintained, Missis-
sippi did go through at Kansas City
and was with the winner.
The specific charge against How
ard is that he and others levied an
assessment against Deputy United
States Marshal amounting to one
fourth of his salary in return for
securing the mans appointment.
This is violative of a strict statute.
Trial may prove the innocence which
Howard stoutly maintains; the fact
of the indictment may check the
Brookhart committee in part OF its
activity and keep some Republican
scandals away from the public dur
ing the campaign; but more and
more these facts are becoming ap-
parent to the people of the country:
(D Republican patronage and
delegate conditions in the South
must be made decent.
(2) Until they are, Republican
national nominees, selected by
Southern vote, cannot expect the
support of the respectable white and
Democratic elements in the South.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
LARGE CROWD AT MOSQUE.

The reopening of the Main Street
entrance of the Mosque Theater to
the colored people has given general
satisfaction to the theater-going ele-
ment of this part of Richmond's
population. No better evidence of
this fact was needed than the mass
of humanity that took charge of the
entire balcony, with a seating ca
pacity of 1,4OO in this palatial play
house last Monday night. Auto
mobiles drove up and delivered
guests and the street cars and busses
were also used n Fastening to see
the up-to-the-minute caste and pro-
gram, which has been arranged by
the management for this occasion.
At no time was here any gathering
on the outside. Those who came
went in with tickets previously Sc
cured or purchased them quickly at
the booth prov for that purpose.
Those who came out hurried away
and the whole scheme operated like
clock work. Ta colored patrons
were pleased an 50 was the Mosque
he summer at
fractions viii ear in these col
umns regularly erformances begin
at 2 P. NJ. an around II P. M.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
DIR. F.. W. WILLIAMS AT THE
EBENEZER CHURCH AUGUST 8

There will be a special service at
Ebenezer Baptist church. corner
Judah and Leigh Streets, Sunday
Augnst 5th at 500 P. M. under the
AUSPICES Of the Church Aid Society
and the Negro Rap+'ef Old Folks
Pnrna Rev. F.. W. Williams nastor
~ Fourth Baptfs+ Church will deliver
the address srhiert. "Tha Duty IF
the riri7en ~ Hi Church. DR.. W.
#. Stokes pastor: Robert Thursfon,
clerk 7. s. Pe-ers and George l..
Branch committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21

Works, Ala Louisiana st. G. B.
Jefferson and l.. H. Taylor, Props.
The Rev. W. l.. Tuck will con-
duct the revival services beginning
on the first Sunday ip August, at
Glover, Va. at the church Of which
Rev. J. B. Barksdale is pastor.
Things are yet alive at Shiloh. On
the third Sunday in August, 1880
P. M. there will be held a great
platform meeting at the church, BEN
eft of Missions. The speakers VIII
be officers and teachers OF our var
ious Sunday Schools and others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
GRAVEL HILL NOTES.

Gravel Hill Baptist Church, Hen.
rico County. Va, Rev. ". l.. Tuck
pastor Sunday School was good
last Sunday with Supt. C. V. Brown
at her post of duty. At 1890 Chill
dren's Day was observed. A large
number Of children played their parts
well. Their recitations, duets and
solos were enjoyed by all who were
present
At p. NJ. Rev. James Tyler
preached for Building Club No. 2.
He brought n good message.
On last Wednesday night we had
glorious prayer service. Don't for
get these services.
Our pastor will soon be on his
vacation. Our sick is very much
improved. Pray for our success.
J. NJ. Anderson, Reporter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving memory OF my darl
ing son, DR.. Frank Edwards Nelson,
who died July 23rd, 1927:
Twelve months ago, dear son,
Since God has taken YOU away,
But your mother you left behind,
Thinks of YOU each day.
/ little thought when you left home
That would never see you alive.
That you so soon in death would sleep
And leave ME here to mourn.
I have had my share of sorrow,
have suffered an awful loss,
But for the sake of Jesus
l will try to bear the cross.
Devoted Mother, Mary V. Nelson
Our dear. affectionate BROTHER.
DR.. Frank Edwards Nelson.
We were happy with our brother,
In our home not long ago,
AS we lived and talked with pleasure,
For we loved each other so.
Sadly missed,
DIR. T. w. Nelson, Harvie L. Nelson,
Alva NJ. Johnson, Mayme N. Fowlkes.
By his dear friend.
Sadly missed,
Julia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
tEh .a'.
Great Republican
Leader Suspended
The Mississippi Lly.Ehites Score y
HeaIly--Case Postponed until
NoY. 6th---Colored Voters Of
Country Aroused Strike
Back In Doubtful States.
PLOT CHARGED BY HOWARD
Six Accused Of Patronage Traffick-
ing Are Arraigned for Pleas
at Bixoll, Miss.

Especial to The New YORK .Ilmes)
Washington, July 1.-THE Fed.
eral Government today suspended
Perry w. Howard, negro Republican
National Committeeman from Mis-
sissippi, as Attorney for the Depart
ment of Justice, and James W. Hub
bard, Deputy United States Mar
shall for the South District of Mis-
sissippi. Both were indicted IN
Biloxi, Miss, on the charge of having
received $1,000 as payment for an
appointment in the United States
Marshal's office.
This is the first direct result of
the inquiries by the Department of
Justice and the subcommittee of the
Senate Postoffice Committee into the
alleged bartering of patronage IN
Southern States.
Howard was arraigned here today
on complaint of United States At
torney Leo S. Rover, on telegraphicc
advices from Mississippi. He pleaded
not guilty before United States Com
missioner H. c. Turnage and was re-
leased on $4,000 bail. He was
charged with conspirasM to violate
the Lew prehibiting m sale. Of
Federal offices and or receiving
$500 for the appointment OF A. T.
Russell as Deputy United States
Marshal for the Southern District Of
Mississippi. He was ordered to ap-
pear at Jackson, Miss, on November
5th.
RIames "Lily White" Opponents.
Howard said after his suspension
that he was being made martyr to
the cause of negro leadership. He
blamed the indictment on his lilly
white" opponents in Mississippi pol
itics and asserted that he had no
knowledge of the cause Of the in
dictment.
Howard, Hubbard and others were
indicted as the result OF charges pre-
sented to the Grand Jury in Biloxi,
Miss, following an investigation by
Mrs. Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney
General. The inquiry which pro-
duced the charges was initiated by,
George l.. Sheldon, former Governor
of Nebraska, now living in Missls-
sippi, who heads the lilly white"
faction which for years has sought to
oust the group of negroes from Re-
publican control in that State.
The Senate subcommittee delayed
it's investigation into the sale oil
Federal offices in Mississippi pend
ing action by the Grand Jury. ltl
has power to investigate the barter
ing of all Federal patronage and in
tends to resume it's investigation in
the Southern States very soon.
The committee has received re-
ports of alleged widespread miscon-
duct in the appointment of post
masters in nearly every Southern
State. 1t was said today that these
reports indicated a very serious
situation in North and South Caro- i
lima, Tennessee, Alabama and Texas.
The charges sent to the committee
in letters, if verified, it was stated,
would bring very sensational de-
velopments which might lead to
many indictments. Il
Some members of the House, it
was alleged in the reports received
by the committee, had taken part in
postoffice transactions which We're
being criticized.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
Sylvester M edIey
Faces a Lunacy
Commission.
Crazy or Not Crazy, the Issue.
WiILin6han1's AHenist to Decide the Question.


On motion Of his counsel, Attorney
Charles W. Moss, Judge Julien Gum
of the Henrico County Circuit Court
has ordered commission Of lunacy
for the 2Sth inst. to determine the
sanity Of Sylvester Medley, the IL
year old colored youth charged with
the murder of Samuel E. Grimniell,
16 years Of age, wounding both Mrs.
Nellie L. Haskins and Henry a.
Grimmell.
It is understood that the commis-
sion will consist of the same alien
lists who examined Willingham, alias
Winnegan, the Isle Of Wight colored
man charged with murder and who
was later eleetrocuted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
Rev, G.. G.. Smith
Inspects New Field
Metropolitan Bapf. Church
Officers and Members
Greet Him.
Want Him to Take Charge Sep=
feEnber Isl, 1928.

Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, South Rich
mond, and pastor-elect of the Great
Metropolitan Baptist Church, Wash
ington, D. c., was in Washington
last Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Smith
motored there last Friday, the 18th
inst, upon invitation of the Official
Board of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, and remained until Monday
afternoon, the 18th inst. While
there they were guest at the White
Law Hotel.
On Friday evening the Official
Board conferred with Rev. Smith on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
AT THE MOSQUE THEATRE

Once more Gotham productions
crash through with a genuine box
office picture that is as up-to-the-
minute as the latest edition Of q
daily paper. In Bare Knees, we
have a topic that is "cussed" and
discussed in every family in Amer
ica-the modern fapper-Gcd bless
Nenl-and dress cni' All che in
gradients Of modern youth are skill
fully compounded here with screen
product that is entertainment plus.
Virginia Lee Corbin is the acrtess
selected and she makes the most Of
it. Her work is marvellous in bare
knees.
This story is staged in Hanford,
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21

James Gray, of 7OS Bates Street,
who was injured in an automobile
accident on the Petersburg Pike
some time ago, died last Tuesday as
a result of this peculiar happening.
1t is stated that the car in which
he was riding struck a container on
the side of the road and the contents
of it splashed over him and his COM
panion causing acid burns from
which he died, due to exhaustion.
Coroner James NJ. Whitfield is seek
ing further information concerning
this peculiar case.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
First Degree Murder. I, {,
Edward Wrisht Given life Sen
tence for Killing Jas. Valentine

Edward Wright, who shot knd
killed James Valentine May 80, 1928
with a shotgun and who wounded
Phyllis Roberts was tried In the
Hastings Court last Monday with
Judge W. Kirk Mathews presiding.
The row was over whiskey. Wright
was found guilty Of first degree
murder and sentenced to the Virgin
Ia penitenttary for life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
Shepherd Children's
Day Sunday, July %

Chi1dren's Day Exercises Of the I'm
proved Order Shepherds and Daughters
of Bethlehem will take place Sunday,
July 7a,sat $50 P. NJ. at the Mount Yer
ron Baptist Church, All Shepherds and
friends are invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
Rudolph Schildkraut.

Nothing can be said about this
well-known and universally loved
character actor that is not already
known. He is portrayed in role of the
High Priest Caraphas in Cecil B. De
Miles, The King of Kings" the
title role in "The Country Doctor"
and the feature part in "a Harp In
Hook" An important role was also
his in Young April" In "The Main
Event" Schildkraut enacts the role
of the father of Johnny Regan, who
is the boys Managing Dad" He
fits the part in every respect.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
STUDY NEGRO HISTORY

A splendid opportunity is offered
those who desire to study Negro his
tory. Registration Wednesday, Aug.
at Fifth st. Baptist Church, 8 P.
NJ. or call R. C.. Mitchell, Randolph
2213. Glass two years old.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21
PRESIDENT BoWLES RETURNS

President A. NJ. Bowles, of the
"Ar" Smith Democratic Club of this
city, has returned from New York,
where ne had satisfactory consulta-
ton with the Democratic leaders
there. NJ. Alphonso Norrell accom-
panied him. The purpose is to or
ganize headquarters here for Vir-
ginia and North Carolina and to
secure as large a membership of col
ored voters as possible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21

Mr.. Fred Chisman, of Hampton,
Va, was in the city last week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21

y A. D. Price, Jr.,
Marnlon limousine
He is ready to
keeping with his
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-07-21

Funeral Direct
has added anotbe
car to his ou,h
serve the public
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Notable Silent Ball"
For Charity Due April 9

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list
Of patronesses who are lendir.z - -
support and interest to the thirty-hfth
charity ball Of the Southern Relief So
ciety which will be held Easter Nom
day, April o, in the land Of make
believe" Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry IN
the chairman Of the ball, which will
repeat the novel idea Of the last two
years and take the form Of silent ball.
This unusual manner Of arranging the
benefit for a worthy cause appealing
to all Southerners permits society TO
aid the work of the Southern Relief
Home here 10 the full measure Of their
donations. as the ball is staged only in
the spirit Of charity and there is no
attendance.
Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews Is
chairman OF patronesses and the list
includes Viscountess dAlte, Sonora de
Alfaro. Nine. Price, Mime. Ciechanou-
ska, Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr.; Mrs.
Breckenridge Long. Mrs. Charles Wet
more. Mrs. Frank p. Noyes, Mrs. RAN
w. Fairfax. Mrs. l.. NJ. Ligge$t, Mrs.
Charles A. Spalding. Mrs Lucian A.
Clarke, Mrs. Josiah T. Newcomb, Mrs.
q. Barney Phillips. Mrs. Mary E. Max
we'll. Mrs. j. H. w. Blake, Mrs. F. s.
Flannery. Mrs. Isidor Rayner. Mrs.
l.. NJ. Ellis. Mrs. Edward Derrick. Mrs.
Evelyn Fitzhugh Shapter, Miss Virginia
Pratt. Mrs. Thomas w. Phillips. jr.;
Mrs. Pierce Gaillard. Mrs. Robinson
Downey, Admiral D. w. Taylor Mr.. L.
Lyman Pratt. Mr.. Emmett NJ Waller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren. Mr..
Frank Fitzhugh Conway and Mr.. Moul-
| trie Hit.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Authors Breakfast
patronesses Named

Additional patronesses for the Authors
Breakfast of the National League OF
American Pen Women are Mrs. Harry
Stewart New. Nobil Donna Antoinetta
c. Martino. Sonora de Ferrara, Vis-
countess d'Alte. Nine. Sanly. Mrs. Wal
ter F. George, Mrs. Charles S. Deneen.
Mrs William Cabell Bruce and Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs. Theodore Tiller
Is chairman of patronesseS.
Tables are being rapidly taken for this
important event OF the Spring. which
VIII take place April ID. at the Willard
Hotel. Among those who have already
reserved tables are Mrs. Homer Hoch.
Mrs. Harriet HaWlev Locher. State vice
president of the District of Columbia
Tor the National League: Mrs. William
S. Corbv. Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson and
Mrs Daniel C Chace. who have taken
a table jointly: Mrs. Grace E. FrvsinGer.
Mrs Jessie Wilder of New York, who
has reserved two tables for the New
York branch; the District League Of
American Pen Women. which has taken
group Of three tables. and the Balti-
more branch. which viii occupy three
tables. In addition an unusually large
number OF reservations of two or more
seats have already been made.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes Is In
charge OF reservations.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Mrs. Coolidge Aiding
In Hospital Benefit

Mrs. Coolidge has given her name
ana heads the list of patronesses for
the card party to be given by St
Thomas Church committee for the
benefit of the Episcopal Eye. Ear and
Threat Hospital Easter Monday after
noon. April 8. at 2:30 O'Clock in the
Willard Hotel Among those who have
consented TO sponsor the work carried
on through the free wards of the hos
pital are Mrs Dwight F. Davis. Mrs.
Harry S. New. Mrs. William Howard
Taft. Mrs. Louis A. rockingham. Mrs.
Sidney r. Taliaferro. Mrs. Proctor l..
Dougherty. Mrs. J. Walter Harrison.
Mrs. Edward Stcilwagen. Mrs Theodore
w. Eoyes. Mrs. David Meade Lea. Mrs
Henry L, Alien. Mrs. Perry Belmont
Mrs. A. Garry johnson. Miss Sophie
Casey, the Misses Foster Mrs Charles
B0ugnton Wood. Mrs f. S. Kennedy
Mrs. Charles q. Mathews. Mrs. John w
Morse. Mrs Charles Morris, Mrs Alfred
Pembroke Thorn. Miss Sarah Munroe
MRS. &. A Gtndman. Mrs Frederick II
Brooke. Mrs. Frank Smith. Miss Mary
p. Adams and Mrs Frank Bright.