davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
Famous B eauty
Gives Advice
to Girls
By Maria Jeritza
Prin1a Donna OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. one of the
Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day

Few women - especially while
they are still young--need to
be advised to dance for grace,
health and beauty. Wa instinct
lively love to move in measured
rhythm. Ilbelieve that il you fol-
low your instinct you dance when
ever you hear 1lluring music.
OF course. I would not be rash
enough to advise anyone to burst
into impulsive dancing during
office hours. for instance. But at
moments when you are free to do
so follow that impulse and dance
through the house when the radio
brings a seductive melody or a
lively tune floats in the open win
dow from a hand-organ.
Hum with the Music and dance
. moment or two to improvised
steps and swaying movements.
You will find yourself smiling.
And you will return to your work
ever so much more alive, merry
and rested. because of the mo-
n1entary interlude OF melody and
rhythm.
Tree boughs wave in the wind,
grasses sway, butterflies, every
thing young and full of life
moves in joyous lance. Why not
tune in by doing a little dancing
yourself?
I know a group of young folk
who are having great fun meeting
once q week to do the laneiers,
QuadrilIe, waltz and other old-time
dances. They enjoy them more
than the Charleston and Black
Bottom.
There is much to be said, how
ever, for modern ballroom dances.
1t takes alertness and quick adj
justment and noise to dance
through a crowded ballroom with
out getting in anyone's way or
being jostled. But when the air OF
the hall becomes depleted and
thick with smoke the exercise
does more harm than good. Al
coholic stimulation while dane.
Ing is considered to be one cause
of modern heart trouble
Outdoor dancing is best Of all.
But be sure to put on your scarf
when you stop exercising and
there is a cool breeze.
Professional dancers are usually
winsome because they live health
fully on plain food to keep up
their strength and energy, practice
daily to keep their muscles sup
ple and avoid tobacco and alcohol
as harmful to lung and heart
action.
Interpretative, classic and bal
let dancing are potent aids to
grace and department. The bal.
let pirouette is an excellent ex-
ercise for control, balance and
grace. Stand straight with your
arms at your sides. your feet
touching. the right slightly in ad-
vance, your weight on your left
foot. Keep your toes pointed
throughout the exercise.
Extend your right foot along
the floor with a gliding move
ment. Now spin your BODY to the
left in a half-circle on your left
foot as pivot. bending your left
knee slightly. Your right foot
will describe a semicircle on the
floor and you will end the move
nent facing the opposite direc'
ton. but otherwise in the same
position in which you started.
Shift your weight to your right
foot and reverse the movement
by pIroutting back again from left
TO right in the same way. Repeat
this movement 10 times.
Nearly all dance movements are
difficult until they are mastered.
When performed correctly, how
ever, they look easy and spon-
taneous. are delightful exercise
and aid in perfecting grace and
aymmetry.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

she asked if either or them
would bake the flour into bread,
but again the answer was, No.
So she baked It herself. Then she
asked who would eat the bread,
and each said he would. But the
Hen replied, No you won't. I'll
eat it myself" and she did.
These are but two examples out
OF thousands Of excellent stories
which you can tell with good re-
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
STUDY THE
TREES

Nut trees, such as oaks, beeches'
hickories, and butternuts, bear,
both on the same tree; pendent
staminate flowers on small incon-
spicuous nut-producing flowers
difficult to study even with the
magnifying glass. single or IN
groups OF two or three, In the
axis OF the new leaves. OF these
staminate flowers, says Nature
Magazine. the beech with its ball
like clusters on slender long
threads is the only common nut
tree whose pollen-bearing flowers
are not in catkin.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
Household Hints

Earthenware sinks that have
become discolored can be freed
from stains by scrubbing with
soft soap and sand.
One part of borax to two Of
honey or glycerine is q splendid
remedy for sore throat.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
Use Black Ink
DEAR MRS. BEECkAMAgS.
Is green ink good form?

Is green ink good for1ng 81.
No. 1t II an atrociousIy bad
form. And so il purple ink and
all the outlandish colors OF ink
And as d matter OF fact the best
color iii ink is black, although
dark blue is acceptable. Black
ink. gives q distinction to a letter
that no other ink gives. It IN es-
pecialIy effective with conserve.
tive white or light grey stationery.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
Timely Topics

China, with population of
500 900 900. has about one-sixth OF
the worlds inhabitants.
Italy has a population Of A.
532 1877.
Recruits of the London poiics
force must be 6 feet in height.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

points that give the frock an irregular hemline.
Since Cherie was assured that this is an adj
vance fall model it looks as though irregular
hemlines in daytime frocks were going to be an
autumn style feature Dina's spotted taffeta
has q full skirt with extra puffs of material
over one hip. Her hat is bakou and ribbon.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S' TEST
Questions ON Editorial Page

QuestIOns LuILOEIaI rags
l.. Gas You Like IT.; 2 scheherazade g. Pocahontas;
Lamb of God s. Church. Xanhppe Friendship and
advocated Pao Maid g. Child 10, Tents; H. Penn
sylvania; H. Massachusetts, 49, Spain; H. Japan; 49, Belgium
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

With Lady Dedlock suspected of the murder
tectve, had to tefl Sir Leicester Dedlock the
story of his wifes disgrace, so that the evidence
against her could be- bought up. Bucket believed
her innocent of the murder.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

In the afternoon the conversation continues,
but as it isn't awfully interesting we see no
reason for reporting it. They are simply trying
to decide where they 60 from Paris-Cherie
is wearing q summer ensemble of printed and
polka dotted chiffon mad picot straw hat trim
med with taffea ribbon. Dina's large hat is Of.
hair braid, Navy blue, and was especially chosen
The Washington times., 1928-06-19
The Hunting Of Shark

nav industry that viii depend upon the shark for It's products
il to 81 established IN Zealand Products obtained from the
shark include leather fertilizer, valuable oil glue and SUD
for medicinal purposes
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

Esther and Mr.. Bucket began a search for Lady
DedIock They finally found her at the grave
yard entrance where Captain Hawdon, the lover
of her youth, lay buried. She was clinging to
the locked iron gate, dead from grief and ex-
posture. Concluded IomOrrOw)
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

Bucket arrested the French maid, Mile. Hor-
tense, who confessed she had killed Tulknghorn
and sought to cast the guilt on Lady Dedlock.
Sir Leicester declared he would freely forgive
his wife; then the shock of the exciting affair
brought on a stroke of apoplexy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-19

of bootmakers installed novel lighting system
Anyone wishing the goods in the window wnen tne
shop in darkness button outside ana the
lights switched IN and remain on for minute
, 1928-06-14
Publication.

PURSUANT to paragraph ? Of the
! Charter of foundation for Mer-
chant WILHELM SMIDT'S Legacy
for assisting poor persons in st.
CroiX, it is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the sum of Francs
629.824. representing interest ac-
crUed on the invested capital of
the above named legacy, will be on
hand for distribution on July l,
1928.
Applications for participation in
this distribution, duly certified,
should be forwarded to The under
signed on or before the 2lst day
Of June, 1928.
Despatching Secretary's Office
ChristianSted, st. DroiX, V. l.,
l June, 1928.
FRANK J.. FOXWELL,
DeSpatchjng Secretary.
, 1928-06-14
Publications.
Automobile, Horse, Carriage
and Boat Taxes.


TAX LISTS.
THE public is hereby notified that
I in accordance with the DroVi-
sions Of the ordinances of % Feb
ruary, 1855, and IA July 1923, blank
tax lists for the reporting of all
automobiles, trailers, horses, car
riages and boats for taxes for the
second half year 1928 will be dis
tributed by the Police during the
first week in June, and are to be
filled out in conformity with section
6 Of the ordinance of 22 February,
1865, and returned to the Police
ufices within AZ hours in the towns
and 4 days in the country.
Special attention is invited to the
second and third sentences Of sec
ton 6 of the ordinance Of p Feb
ruary, 1855, which read: "OWnerS
of real or landed property are bound
on the Semj-unnUUJ lists, as also on
demand, and Uujer q fine OF from
$500 to $1,000, to be dictated By
the poLjco-coUrt, to gjUe eTact eJ1cj-
datjonS concerning those Objects on
their properties, that according to
the ordinance are liable to be taTed.
The Gunner Of taxable articles as
weL as oil other persons found
QujJty of c~0DceHJjng or m0klRg M
correct reports shall be subject to
like fne.'
The provisions Of the section
quoted above will be strictly en-
forced.
In listing automobiles the follow
ing information must be furnished:
(a) Make; (b) type or style; (c) ca
pacity or number of passengers, in
Guiding chauffeur; (d) Model year
or number; (e) number of cylinders
in engine, and (f) weight.
COLLECTION.
Automobile, horse, carriage and
boat taxes for the second half
year 1928 will be received by the
Cashiers of the Department Of Fin
ance in ChriStiansted and Frederik-
sted from July LIST, 1923, to July
Dist. 1923, inclusive, after which
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
Mi-Coren,e Ball For
Monticello Looms as
Sure; NelD Sponsors

Mrs. Robert f.. Lee, VINO mas
been visiting in Charleston. south
Carolina, this winter. will return
to Washington Thursday to AT
tend the Mi Careme Dance, which
is being given that evening at ~
o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel for
the benefit OF Monticello, under the
leadership Of Mrs. Delos Al. Bod
KeIt chairman OF the ball com
mittee. Mrs. Lee has been invited
to occupy q seat in the honor box
Of the Thomas jefferson Memorial
Foundation, which association
now owns Monticello.
Additional patronesses for this
event announced by Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, chairman OF
patronesSes. include Mrs. Charles
j. Bell. Mrs. n. A. .. Hancock,
ind Mrs. Ernest Thompson seton.
Mrs. Seton, who is a descendant
OF the Callatin family which gave
to the country Albert Gallatin.
Secretary Of the Treasury under
Thomas Jefferson and James
Madison, will be one OF the guests
ia the box which has been taken
BY b group OF members OF the
National League Of American
Pen Women.
Members Of the girls com
n1ittee, Of which Miss Exilona
Hamilton Il chairman, are re-
hearsing under the direction OF
Miss Marjory webster for the
Maypole dance and the Holly
hook parade, which are to be
two 81 the most attractive fel-
lures 81 the evenings program.
The girls who viii take part in
these numbers are Miss Exilona
Hamilton, Miss Anna Louise
Abadie, Miss Peggy Burch. Miss
Bina Day Deneen Miss David
son. Miss Nancy Hamilton, Miss
Frances Hill. Miss jeanette
Hume. Miss Mary Page Julien,
Miss Lila La Garde. Miss Hester
Ann LIE Fevre. Miss Lillian Lati-
n1er, Miss Dorothy Morris. Miss
Ellen Peele, Miss Janet Phillips,
Miss Margaret Sumner, Miss
Ina0gen Taylor Miss Florence
WetaeriIl and Miss Caroline Will
cox. Miss Sumner and Miss Nor
ris are descendants OF Thomas
jefferson.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
MASK AND WIG
TO PRESENT
OPERA
Pennsylvania University
Alumni in Capital Spon-
sors. "Tarentella0
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 8.
leading comedy role: E3o'' Brown.
editor in chief Of the Punch Bowl:
Norman Roche, and William r.
Scott. of washington, all seniors:
as well az such veterans as w.
s. Beaumont, James @. Daggert.
iii Al. Edlund. Charles w. Boeck.
Ter and 4. a. Palmer.
The local appearance OF the
Mask and Wig boys Is under the
direction Of the University OK
Tennsvlvan;a club nf this city.
Among prominent sPennsy lvailia"
men 81 washington are Secretary
5 Work Of the Interior, who has
recently retired as president OF
the Associated Pennsy lvania
Clubs; DIR. r.. s. Rowe, direc-
tor Of the Pan.Amerfcan Union;
Representativ James N Beck,
Including Representative George
Scott Graham, Represents
Everett Kent, James MAgee. Law.
renee Townsend, Warren Mar
tin. wv. Chattin Wetherill, Major Es
Granville Mnnson. DR.. Frank
Hood Schultz and George +. Sny-
der.
Capt. and Mrs. Adolphus sta.
ton are being congratulated on
the birth Of daughter on
Tuesday. Before her marriage
Mrs. station was Miss Edith
Rlair and she is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. montgomery Blair,
ck Washington,
Mrs. Walter *. Lloyd fOliyia
MoreIand Lloyd. wife Of Lieti>
tenant Colonel Lloyd AchRplaln at
Fort Leonard Wood. is III with
severe cold and will be unable
Is present q review OF her book,
sAround the World on an Army
transport on Saturday evening
at the club house Of the League
Of American Pen Women in
Washington,
Countess Alexandria Won Ber-
oidingen has come from New York &
to visit Mile. Jeanne Cretziano at
the Rnmanian Legation.
Mrs. FINS Garrett, wife Of Rep
resentative Garrett. will entertain
at luncheon on Tuesday. March 20.
ri the National Women's Demo.
cratic Club.
Mrs. John Allan Doughertv will
he hostess at luncheon on Satur-
day. March "a, IN her home in Il
Street.
Mrs. Mary Parker Dunning will
be the honor guest and spea ker
ut the meeting Of the Congress
eionaI Club on Friday afternoon.
when she will give costume
travel talk.
Under the direction Of Mrs.
Keyes. wife of Senator Henry
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
Pictures at House

The minister of Hungary, Count
Laszlo Szeohenyi. and Countess
Szechenyi were the guests OF
honor at sHhe Diplomatic Motion
Picture Event at the House Of
Representatives last evening
arranged by the Bureau Of Com.
mercial Economics for the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs Of the
House Of Representatives.
Representative stephen G. POr-
ter. chairman OF the COMMITTEES,
received the guests. Those Of the
committee seated with the mem-
bers Of the Diplomatic Corps
were Representative Hamilton
Fish il Representative Theodore
II. Burton, Representative Cyrenus
Cole. Representative M. ID. Hull
Representative III w. Martin, jr.,
REPRESENTATIVE q. Al. Eaton. Rep
resentative III. Al. Cooper, Repre-
sentative h. n. Browne, Repre-
sentative r.. r.. Korell. Repre-
sentative M. j. Mas, Representa-
tiye j. @. I.inthicun, Representa-
tive G. M. Stedman, Representa-
tive Tom Connally, Representative
n. Walton Moore, Representative
James r. Begg, Representative
Martin Il. Davey. Representative
ID. j. O'Connell. Representative 3.
ID. McReynolds and Represents
tive Sol Bloom
4 y
The Entire Nous Club will give
its annual spring card party to-
morrow in the sun room Of the
washington Hotel. The commit
tee in charge consists Of Mrs.
Charles p. Keyser, president; Mrs.
James H. Underwood, general
chairman: Mrs. E. r.. Woodson,
chairman Of prizes; Mrs. Otis ,.
Rogers. tickets; Mrs. w. A. DUR
ham. assisted by Mrs. William III.
Sault and Mrs. Charles 8. Hayden,
Ii iii charge of the candy to be pro-
yidad
The Washington times., 1928-03-13

Wilder Keyes, q program VII y
given saturday morning az =. y
o'clock by members OF .ns .,sSet
s. McCail's Magazine. A DuI.se
luncheon win follow the program .,
arrive on saturday from schooi =
spend the spring vacation with nef
parents.
Lieut.. Gov. w. Lon Johnson, u
washington state, and Mrs, Jon 1s.
son who spent the weekend Win
friends in New York. returned yes.
terday to the Capital, where tnen
were previously visitors. and Will
lie n the willard for 10 days.
An exhibition of the paintings
and drawings OF Jean NegIlesco J.
Rurnanian artist, opened YESTERDAY
afternoon at the Gipswic Studios,
1912 Twentieth ST.. with an m
yitation showing. The exhibitlon
win continue throughout this
month
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
MRS. COOL, IDGE
AIDS WOMAN
THEATEP
Philanthropic Organiza-
ton Plans Benefit
in Capital

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of
patrDnesses for he second annual
recital OF original comedy char
acter sketches which the Institute
az the Woman's Theater will pre-
sent at the Hotel Mayflower on
Thursday afternoon, March o.
Other patrOnesSes are Mrs.
Dwight Davis. Mrs. Tracy Bows,
Mrs. Haley Fiske, Mrs. Woodward
BabcOck, Mrs. ] Borden Harri.
man, Mrs. James s. Parker, Mrs.
Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. Miss Mabel
Roardman, Miss Mary Hoyt Wi
borg, Mrs paschal and Mrs,
George 4. BrOkaw.
The artistic 0f the occasion Is
Mabel Rowland, the coincidence
diseuse who IN having q vogue In
New York. Miss Rowland will be
heard in a program OF her original
comedy character sketches, all Or
which are highly amusing.
Miss Rowland heads the philan-
thropic and educational OriginatiOn.
which presents her ana donates
her services to the cause.
Some OF the box holders are the
Mexican Ambassador and Nine
Teller, the japanese Ambassador
and Nine. Matsudaira, the Minis
ter OF Venezuela and Nine. Girls
anti, ti1e Minister nf Costa Rica
and Mime. Oreonluno, the Minister
or the Netherlands and Nine. van
Royen. the Minister OF Nicaragua
and Nine. Cesar, the Minister of
Guatemala. the Minister Of Al
hania, Nine. Simopoulos, wife Of
the Minister Of Greece; Mrs. Gif.
ford Pinchot, Mrs. John r. VIII
liams, Mrs. Frank Let's, Mrs,
Frederic Al. Keep, Mrs. Frederick
Sackett, Mile. Jeanne Cretziano,
Mrs. Willmott Lewis and MRS. Ed.
ridge Jordan.
AIT the home of Mrs Lena Bald
win Saunders. 55I5 Sherrier Pr,
double birthday party was given
last evening to celebrate the an.
niversary Of Nil Saunders and Of
Mrs. Maize EtzIer. There were
some 100 guests present Dane
ing was a feature of tho entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
Takoma Citizens Urge
Elective School Board

The Takoma Park Citizens Asso-
citation today is on record urging
an elective school board.
Declaring that the Superintendent
Of schools has too much power, the
Takoma Park Citizens Association
last night adopted a resolution
urging legislation which would re-
quire members of the Board OF
Education to be elected by popular
VOTE
The association also urged estab-
lishment of school reciprocity with
MARYLAND
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
PRINCESS HISA
IS BURIED
.. autero.tioaal News service

TOKYO, March is. With the
simplest OF ceremonies. the BODY
81 Princess HisA, six-fnonth-oid
daughter OF Emperor Hirohito, to.
day was laid to rest In the Imperial
Cemetery at Toshima goaka.
The Emperor, Empress and other
members Of the imperial family as.
sembled 1T I1:30 this morning At
the Akasaka Palace where the fus
neral services were held and the
royal parents hid their final adieus
to the departed princess. They did
not accompany the cortcge to the
cemetery.
All primary schools. most Of the
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
MRS. JOHANNA r. SULLIVAN

Mrs. Johanna I. Sullivan, widow
~ John Sullivan. and mother Of
Mrs. James q. Orr, Mrs. n. 4.
Canst Mrs. Robert r. st. Clair,
and John +. Sullivan. died yester-
day at the home OF daughter,
800 Wisconsin Ave. n. w.
Funeral services will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Felipe +. Gaust.
1914 Eighth ST.. N. E., Thursday, at
$50 o'clock. At 3 o'clock requiem
mass will be said at ST. Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church, Twelfth
and Monroe ST. N. e. Interment Is
ito Be in Arlington National Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
Counter Bill Wins
Divorce For Husband

Harry NJ. Ross, Of 1880 F ST..
II. e.. who filed counter suit
for divorce AFTER his wife. Mrs.
Else Al. Ross, q ais ii ST.. s. E..
made him the defendant in a
similar action was awarded q final
decree for absolute divorce by JUS
tice William Hitx in the District
Supreme Court.
Mrs. Ross in her petition charged
that her husband had accused her
unjustly OF being unfaithful to him.
His cross bin alleged sufficient
grounds for absolute divorce.
Ross was represented by Attorney
James y. Farmer.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
MRS. AI.ICE v. CADLE

Mrs. Alice Y. Cadle died yestef.
,lav At the home OF her son, James
n Cadle, slS Alabama Ave. 8. y,
she leaves the following children:
Mrs. Rena Acton. Mrs. Howard
crimes. Mrs. william Kirby, =. +.
Cadle, Edwin and William Cadle.
Funeral services will be held at
the above address tomorrow at
I.3O o'clock. Interment will be in
Bread Greek Church Cemetery,
Prince Georges county, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
IN MEMORlAM
Fl.ll ] I. s
BIRTHS

william b. and Mary 4. Hope, boy.
Francis II. and Helen g. DeAtley, boy,
Jose and Maria Rocha, girl.
Alfred NJ. and Dorothy Lehman, girl
John Il. and Gertrude Scarf, jr.s boy.
Israel q. and Mitzi b. Polikoff, boy.
Rupert y. and Clara Graham, girl.
Warren Al. and Ruth Arnold. boy.
Thomas and Daisy Brown. boy.
Harrison and Minnie walker, boy.
Osborne and Mary Hamilton, boy.
Lonnie and Eugene Meredith, girl.
Howard and Frances Cramley, girl.
Frank and Mae era wfOrd, boy.
BENJAMIN and Emma Gray, boy.
Horace and Carrie Shropshire. boy.
Frederick and Kate Proctor. boy.
johnson and Mary Miner, boy.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
Queen of JugOslavia
Is Visiting BELGRADE

BELGRADE, March 13.-Quesn
Marie of Jugoslavia. accompanied
by her two sons, has arrived from
Bucharest bringing with her for
tune she inherited from her father,
the late King Ferdinand.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
Rep. Green, Now Judge,
To Quit House Anril /

The resignation from the House
OF Representative William r.. Green
tRl of Iowa, whose nomination to
the Court of Claims in Washington
was confirmed by the Senate yester-
day, will be forwarded to the Cover
nor Of Iowa about April 1.
Ihis WAS announced by Green's
office here today. The veteran
chairman OF the Ways and Means
committee Is II years old.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
MRS. NETTIE sCHLEY SISTER

Mrs. Nettie SchIey Sysfer. wife Of
Andrew * Syster, died yesterday at
her home in the Franklin Apart.
ments. Beside her husband she is
survived BY three sisters. Mrs. Ar
thur Jewson, Of Calcutta, India:
Mrs. NJ. f. Nicodemus and Mrs. Il.
B. Briggs, of this city; one brother,
Charles Miller. Of Sioux City.
Funeral services and internent
will be at Sharpsburg, Nd. tomor-
row at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william II. Davis, SIS. and victory
wiliiams. y. The rev. Luther Cole
MA lawrence i. Kins. i, and Esther.
Raiph X. super, z6. and Nellie p.
Noe, ss. The Rev. John 2. Ball.
Worthington IA. Remson, a. and
Evelyn ]. Gavin. ls The Rev. Perry
M' gannei !. Mehaffis. IT,, %. ana
Marjorie 4. James IS. The Rev. Jacob
S charles haRss 4 D. Gibson, Is. and Annie.
r. Goods, 20. The Rev. Edward z. A.
James r. Beason, II, ana Anna a.
wilson. u. The Rev. Daniel 9. Hill;
Lucas Coleman. %. and Agnes smith
I'll. The Rev. A. Wiibanks.
John r. Groves. rs and Mary 4
Harlow. III The Rev. John 2. Briggs.
Jones isss IL. me Rev. roy 4. carter.
William A. gigler I'll. and Doris Pot
ash. ID. The REV. ]. = Loeb.
Samuel d. Cole. 81, and Ida Nj.
Harry 3. Lockwood. y, and ca m
crime n. Shirley, ls. The Rev Charles
william Jackson. -. and Eenr,etta
D. Boston, 30. The Rev. Edgar =.
'a samuel 3. Dorman, %, and Lillian
H. Brady, Is. The Rev. A. =. smith.
Samuel I. Abrahams, az. ana
augusta NJ. SIeIlHldu4 aVsf AA1 49,
IT, M. Zimmerman.
Lucas Coleman. %. and Agnes Smith.
81 The Rev A. WillbankA.
James r. Beason. Il. and Anna a.
Wilson. IS. The Rev. d. q. HILL
L4axerne Buekton. 81. of New York.
and EvaAaC. Sanders. ~. OF Hill. Va
The Rev. J.S. montgomery.
Frank ID. Brown. %. and Ellen Stew
art, IL The Rev. w. Creecy,
Clarence E. Gray. %. and Esther
Scott. 20. The Rev. w. a, Jones.
James 10 Williams. u. and Doris A.
Marshall - both Of Richmond. The
Rev W. Nj Hoffman
james Quarles. "a, and Julia Quarlcs
Is The Rev. W. NJ. Moore.
James r, Cant rs. and Mary E. AL
len ~. The Rev. e. Coleman
Reginald Green. %. and Josephine
Winston %. The Rev s. Miller
William j. White. % and SaIlie j.
Drew, "a. The Rev. l.. r. Frayser.
Martin r. Manchey IS and Elva c.
Eastman. 70 both OF Baltimore. The
Rev. H. NJ. Hennig
Charles Mcpherson. A. and Alice
Williams so. The Rev. W. D. Battle