davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Salesmanship

Five-year-old Dorothy Rose recently
agent explained to her mother the ed
ucatiOnal value Of q book.
"You must leave this book lying
here on the library table. so that the
children may have free access to it."
he said.
A few days later Dorothy Rose
played selling books to mother. and ia
imitation of the real agent, said:
Now, missus, you must leave this
book lying right on your buffet and
the children must have three axes
to it."
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
The Mutiny ofths Albatross

offered Immediate respite. even though
it might be brief one.
Mrs. Radway opened the door; he
darted inside and barred it. She
looked at him in horror. He had for
gotten that his face was bruised and
bleeding.
moment later there was a con-
fused sound of shouting and a fusil-
lade of bullets struck the steel bulk
head
"You see how perfectly they trust
me-" he commented.
He turned his lead to see Crosby
Todd hurrying toward him.
"They were after The DOCTOR" Mrs.
Radway said.
81 should feel happier il | thought
that | was the only one needed" Bet
tingtOn said soberly. He lowered his
voice as he saw Mary and her broth.
er. "They are outside ravening like
wolves"
"Can they get in?" Evelyn Radway
asked
II doubt it." he said, with an air of
cheerfulness mot t,night, anyway"
To the four he was confronting the
weather seemed suddenly to have be-
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
CHAPTER x
Sliyers to the Rescue

OF all those who made up the crew
Of the Albatross, none had been SO
thrilled with the days happenings as
Slivers. He possessed boys appe-
tite for adventure. His earliest am
bitions were directed toward career
Of piracy, and in this, his fifth voyage,
they seemed about to be realized.
Slivers had seen men die. He had
crept on deck and looked, fascinated.
at Sam, whose red face was white at
last, and whose stubborn neck was
bent at horrifying angle. But Sliv
ers had his doubts as to the final out
come Of the struggle. OF all these
teemed the prowess Of the tall doctor
most highly. Anyone who could have
killed Sam with his bare hands.
"He," said Slivers, thinking it over.
"he's the guy for my money!"
If the amazing doctor should sally
forth and overwhelm the rest. where
exactly would Augustus Condor stand?
That was Slivers' problem. Pirates.
he had read, invariably met their doom
swinging from yard-arm over yawn-
ing black waters.
Slivers stole quietly from the door
of Metzger's room and came stealthily
to the one which had been so recently
assaulted. Just the other side Bet
tngton was trying to snatch some
s.eep; continuous tapping awoke him.
r int hn &c,
name spoken in a shrill treble He
threw the door open, pistol in hand.
and saw Slivers.
"Ain't got nuthin' to eat. have yer?"
SIivers demanded.
"No," Bettington whispered.
"I''l get sOme," said the boy jaunt
lily. Cooks in with the chief, talkin
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
ask you to pass your life with me?"
She-'Pd laugh myself to death"
Tr;e. TO Understand Her

Does your husband try to under
stand your"
'Yes, indeed. He always asks twice
when tell him what l want"
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Children and Autos

An AtchisOD man-"My father had
a wife and five children to support.
But find life more difficult, because
! have two children and two automo-
biles to support. t."-Atchison Globe.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Passing 1t Around

The Smitten Swain-Love me and
the world is minei
The Baby vainp-Finel Love me
and I'll get il away from you.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
His Golden Dream Vanished
High Art

his Golden Dream Vanished
Agitated Loyer-Is it true that your
father has lost his fortune?
His Lady Love (sighing) g)-Yes-all
is swept away. but you are left, Percy
dear!
Agitated Lover-Great Jupiter! I
should say am left
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS June UNSD.-
The opening and closing prices of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
were:
lOp'nlClose
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 4-Produce:
Eggs-Market about steady. Buying
demand is apparently a little easier
with the warmer weather this week.
Prices remained practically unchanged
The cold storage holdings of eggs on
hand on the morning of June 3. 1880.
in New York City were 4S5,90s cases
Nearby hennery whites, closely Sc
tras, 27@2sc; extra firsts. 26026lsc;
firsts. 25c; mediums. 24026c; nearby
hennery browns, top quality, 27@ Il &C;
nearby, gathered browns extras. 26c;
extra firsts. 24l2 625hc; gathered cur
rent collections mixed colors. closely
selected extras 26@21c: extras. ESQ
25 &c; extra firsts. 24A 024Ac: firsts.
% u G23hc; Pacific Coast, selected ex-
tras. 33 3@34c: extra firsts. 30032c.
Butter - Market steady. Creamery
salted, higher score and extra (92 score)
grades remained steady at Tuesdays
advance. Creamery salted. higher score.
80 Y @34c: extra (92 scorel S3c; firsts.
t90-91 score) 32032lsc: firsts (SS-S9
scnre). 29l2 oslo: seconds (S4-S7 score)
- Y 6P2Sh lower grades. 2Gl2 027c.
CheeSe-Mnrket steady. New York
State held, fancy to special per pound.
2402Gc: fresh specials. lSi2c; fresh
fancy. l7l2c.
Live Poultry Receipts of broilers
liberal mostly leghorns. Demand good
rocks and reds; Irregular for leghOrns.
Fowls--Leg horn. 2l923c: colored. 25 a
26c BroiIers-Rocks 3O045c; reds. 25
a 3Sc; IRghorn, 2O63Oc Pigeons-Per
pair, 25630c. Squahs-Per pair. ESQ
soc. Jumbo SQuabs-Per pair. SO "a 7Sc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE
VEGETABLES

Apples-Suppltes moderate. Barrels
Western Maryland Pennsylvania and
Nirs mia. Ben Davis, Z. 5. Is PA inch
up, S. q so. Boxes Washington,
m": Fancy, medium To large size, S2.75
80; c. grade, small size, $2.40q
IT'S.
Asparagus-Su Supplies moderate Dozen
bunch crates, green. Virginia. large size.
s. - n so few higher: medium. $50
nearby, large. s2.75@3. few fancy
higher; medium. $@ae.5: small. 75c a&i
Beans-No Car-lot arrivals: 2 cars on
track. including broken. Receipts
equivalent To l car North Carolina by
boat. Virginia, Norfolk and Hampton
boat receipts light. North Carolina ex-
press receipts moderate. South Caro-
hna express receipts light. Supplies
moderate: demand moderate; market
about steady. South Carolina. bu ham
perS. Round Stringless fair quality
$l.26 @l.5O. Virginia. Norfolk and
hampton, 5-pk. hampers, Black Valen-
tlnes. $2.25 m2.5O. North Carolina. nu
hampers. Round Stringless $I.75@2:
5-pk. hampers BountiruIs SI.5O@2
mostly $l:.5M2; bu. hampers, El.2jG
l.50. few $l75.
Beets-No car-Iot arrivals: cars on
track, including broken Receipts
equivalent TO Virginia, Norfolk and
hampton by boat Supplies moderate
demand slow; market dun Texas. n"
sales reported. Virginia. Norfolk ard
hii iatnploh' crates approximately ~
"unChes, $l31. per crate.
,o BIac i, berries - Supplies light North
higher,
Cabhage-One Tennessee arrived: re-
consigned: ! unhrOkPn car on track. Re
ce1pts equivalent to cars Virginia. Nor
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
United Light Net
ShOWs Sharp Gain

United Light and Power Co.. in
cluding subsidiaries, reports q
net income for the IL months
ended April 30, of $1O,94O,050,
after depreciation, interest, taxes,
preferred dividends of subsidiaries,
etc. This is equal, after pre-
ferred dividends. to $237 a share.
earned on the 3,26,277 average
combined Glass "A" and "B" COM
mon shares outstanding during
the period.
In the corresponding period Of
the preceding year, the net in
come aggregated $6.729,746. which
was equal to Sill a share. earned
on 3.136.784 average combined
common shares.
Gross income for the period
amounted to 96.9O7 $50, as COM
pared with $90.727.921 in the
preceding IL months.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
MUSIC PRINTING
LED BY R. {. A.

Radio Corporation Of America
has become the largest unit in
the music publishing field
through the completion of the
acquisition of the business of Leo
FeiSt, Inc. and Carl Fischer, Inc.
This has been accomplished
through the Radio Music Com
pany, which was chartered under
the laws of New York on Decem-
Der last as a subsidiary of the
National Broadcasting Company,
which in turn is subsidiary OF
the Radio Corporation.
Radio Music Company Is cap
italized at $6,6OO,000 and its
officers include M. H. Ayles-
worth, president of National
Broadcasting Company, as its
chairman of the board of direc-
tors: E. C. Mills as president;
Edwin S. Bittener, vice president
and treasurer, and Walter S.
Fischer, vice president and sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
TWO OIL FIRMS
PLAN PIPE
LINES

NEW YORK, June 5.-Plans for
the construction OF two separate
pipe lines, each costing approx.
mately $15.O00,000, were an.
nounced today by the Standard
Oil Company of New Jersey and
the Phillips Petroleum Corpora
ton.
The line to be built by Stan
dard Oil of New Jersey will ex.
tend from south of Tulsa, Okla,
to a point on the Wood River in
Illinois, about % miles north of
st. Louis. This line will extend
approximately 300 miles.
Construction Started
Construction on the Phillips
pipe line already has been started
by the Phillips Pipe Line Com.
pany. it's subsidiary. This line,
which will have a total length of
approximately 800 miles, will ex-
tend from Berger, Tex. through
Oklahoma and Kansas to Wichita,
thence on to Kansas City, Mo,
and directly across Missouri via
Jefferson City to st. Louis, Mo.
The pipe line to be built by the
Phillips Pipe Line Company will
sport gasoline exclusively,
thereby effecting a substantial
saving to Phillips Petroleum in
the cost of transporting natural
and refinery gasoline to vast
new marketing territory.
Actual laying of the pipe line
will commence as soon as the
Republic Steel Corporation can
make delivery of the pipe. Thi;
will take place within the next
80 or 40 days.
Eight-Inch Main
Construction has been sepa.
rated into sections to facilitate
completion by January /, 1881:
Approximately 100,000,000 pounds
of pipe will be required. The pipe
will be 8-inch fusion weld and
will be fully concealed, including
the sections at river crossings.
Upon completion the pipe line
will serve as the backbone" for
the Phillips system of distribution
of finished oil products to the
Phillips Petroleum Company's
marketing area.
Crude oil will be refined at its
sources of supply in Texas and
transported as finished gasoline
| to the consumer under Phillips
control all the way.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
MAY IRON MILL
OUTPUT HAS
/. DECREASE

NEW YORK, June 5.-Pig iron
production in May was 1882, go
tons, or 104,283 tons a day, com
pared with 3,181 1868 tons, or 106,
O62 tons day in April, Iron
Age will report Friday.
The decline of lit tons, or IL
per cent, in the daily average
was not unexpected, in view of
the recent trend of steel output
and current indications of a sea-
sonal contraction in demand, the
magazine will state.
A net loss of three active
blast furnaces, seven having been
put out as against four lighted.
is corroborative evidence that
operations are in a downswing,
though obviously not a sharp
one.
Five-Year Low
The fact that the months out.
put was the smallest for any
May since 1925 and production
for the first five months was
141a per cent below the per.
formance for the corresponding
period in 1929 suggests the pos
sibility that the summer reces-
sion may not be severe.
The 180 furnaces active on
June were producing at a
rate of 103,425 tons a day, COM
pared with 1873 stacks on May
/, making 104,770 tons daily.
Although present market condi-
tions seem to offer little hope
for any Slackening in the down
ward tendency of production be-
fore August or September heavy
melting steel scrap at Pittsburgh,
always regarded as important
barometer, has made the first
upturn since the middle of Feb
ruary, advancing soc ton.
Price Steadier
To this good omen may be
added the observation that fin
ished steel prices, although still
weak. are Steadier than a week
or two ago and steel ingot out
put, while showing wide Varia-
tionS among different companies
and producing districts, averages
72 per cent for the country at
large, a decline of only l point
from the 73 per cent rate OF a
week ago.
Continued expansion Of pipe
line business, the placing of addi-
tional ship steel and large D.
ume of reinforcing bar business
are the brieht spots in the current
market situation.
Contracts for 250,000 tons OF
steel for a double pipe line rom
the Texas Panhandle to Chicago
are now being closed and the
Phillips Petroleum. Company has
doubled it's recent order for $50
miles of 10-inch, raising the
amount of steel required to $4,000
TINS.
Plates Purchased
Thirty thousand tons of plates
and shapes has been bought by
the New York Shipbuilding Cor
rcration vessels to be
built for the United States Lines
The Newport News Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company is low
bidder on two ships fo4 the LAST
ern Steamship Lines, calling for a
total of 10000 tons of plates and
shapes.
The Iron Age composite price
for pig iron dropped 8 cents from
last week to $l7.50 a gross ton.
but the finished steel composite
remained at 2.214 cents a pound
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-Iot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Tuesday.
June ;:
CantaIoupes-Arizona. 2; California,
o7n; Texas. .. Total PA.
Onions-California, "a; Louisiana, /:
Texas "a Total As.
Observation-Disclosures as; Georgia. So;
Maine. III; North Carolina, 2S2; South
Carolina 211. Others 311. Total 9oe.
Observation-Disclosures 33; Mary
land, So: New Jersey, 20; Virginia, =.
Others 10. Total 10.
Observation-Disclosures. I: California, 7:
Florida. 20; Mississippi, 1880: South
Carolina ,; Texas. 232. Total Az.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05

2lh AZ zonite Prod 1.6O.. 1914 1874 l6A- u
.Ex dividend tEx rights Plus ~ in stock. IPay.
rate Payable in stock d Payable when earned sPay
abie in cash Plus 1917 in stock Plus 81. in
stock h Plus in Plus
40. in stock m Plus 2-3T. in stock n Plus 50. stock
Subject to approval of sockhoders Plus EUnt
less than 100 shares
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Leading Produce Markets

23c; bid 22%c. Receipts, butter, 1,345
tubs. eggs, 2,443 cases.
LIVE POULTRY
= sChiCkens-Young, colored, as to size,
3O64OC; leghorns, as to size, 200 soc.
ChIckens-Old. heavy, @26c; medium.
25 a. 26c; Ieghorns and other light stock,
2OD22c; roosters 13015c.
Guineas-TwO pounds and over, 100
75c; smaller SOC.
Ducks-Young, White Pekins, I lbs.
and over, 2O022c; MuscovyS lbs. and
over. 2O022c; Puddle. lbs. and over,
2OQ22c; all kinds, old, 15016c.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Structural Steel
AUurdS Decline

NEW YORK. June 4.-Struc-
tural Steel awards in the past
week totaled about $4,000 tons,
as compared with $1,000 tons in
the preceding week. according to
the Iron Age. New WOlk that
came out for bids was also
smaller than the volume of recent
weeks, tot"ling only 10000 tons,
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Cotton Markets
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. June sD.-Cot-
ton futures were weak at the c!ose
today with July at 1913; off II;
october old at 1454, Off 10; October
new at 14.24 off 19; December old at
1851. off IS; December new at 1870.
off 21; January old at 1853. off go;
January new at 14eS, Oft 20; March
at 14.4S. off Is and May at 1859.
off is. The range follows:
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
NEWS
In TOday's
CLASSIFIED ADS.

classified ADS
FURNISHED HOME for rent; 18th
St. n, E.; new detached brick six
room house; double building ga
rage: nicely Furnished; immediate
possession.
NORTH BEACH cottage for rent:
five rooms: furnished to aCcOmmO-
date nine: front and back pOrches;
reasonable.
HOME FOR SALE-Near 14th and
Park Road: $7.5OO; seven rooms,
two baths. arranged as two apart
mentS; hOt-wRter heat. electricity;
excellent condition: easy terms:
vacant.
LOST-Small. brown dog; Pekinese.
short tail; lost at Fort Myer, Va;
reward.
FURNISHED APARTMENT p
street near Dupont Circle: bright,
front room. small room. Kitchen
cite: S35 per month: gas and elec-
triCity Included.
These are "sideHghtS" on some
of many interesting ADVERTISE
ments you wiH find N today
Times and Herald Classified Ads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
c. F. MOORE DIES;
NOTED IN MASONRY
Burial Is in Former Home in
Alabama-Co-Founder of
Fellowship Forum.

George Fleming Moore, prominent
thirty-third degree Mason and CO.
founder of the Fellowship Forum, died
Thursday at the Chestnut Lodge SAM
tarium in Rockville, Md, where he had
been undergoing treatment for the
last two years.
Funeral services were conducted yes
terday in Montgomery. Ala, his former
home, where the body was sent Friday
MIR. Moore, past grand sovereign
commander Of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite, Southern district,
had been in iii health for several years
He was 81 years old.
Three years ago he strangely disap-
peared for four days from the home of
his son, DR.. A. II. Moore of Alta Vista
wide police search failed to flnd any
trace Of him. Mr.. Moore was a victim
Of amneSia, and it was believed he had
gone to relatives in Denver. Once be-
fore he had disappeared for q short
time.
Four days after his disappearance he
telephoned to Maryland police from q
farm near Jamestown, Md. He had
been mistaken for a chicken thief when
seen wandering about the place and
narrowly escaped two bullets fired at
him. Later he went back to the farm
house and appealed for assistance and
was returned home.
Mr.. Moore was a native of Alabama
where he practiced law after graduating
from the University of Virginia. He
held various high positions in Free
masonry in that State, and was active
In Masonic affairs here. His son, DR.
Moore, survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
UarnH nf Tlfankn

BUTLER, JOHN L. The family of the late
JOHN L. BUTLER wish to extend their
tlves and friends for sympathy, Kindness
ana Moral tributes in the hour OF their
bereavement. THE FAMTTY
CARR, LEWIS AUBURN, we wish To exnress
our thanks and appreciation to our friends
Tor sympathy and the floral tributes in the
AUBURN CARR
his AUNT, Mrs. c. A. CARR, AND FAM
HARDISTY, ELIZABETH A, We wish tn ex-
tend our sincere thanks and Appreciation
to our many friends and relatives for their
expressions OF sympathy and beautiful
Moral tributes at the death OF our beloved
mother: ELIZABETH A. HARDISTY,
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN .
sTARROW, HANNAH. We wish to thank the
friends and relatives for their Expressions
OF sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
NAH STARROW $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Clumbia, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia Cloudy, possibly
preceded by rain this morning; TO-
morrow cloudy; not much change in
temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperatures Midnight, a.: 2 am,
a.; 4 am, 80; 8 am, 30; 9 am, 80;
10 am, 20; IL m. IL; . pm, 80:
4 pm, -; pm, AZ: 8 pm, al; 10
pm, 40. Highest, a.; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s am, IS; 2 pm.
50; 8 pm, 81.
Rainfall-S pm. 10 pm, .25.
Sunrise, 7:13; sunset, 446.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 3:29 am. and 3:1E
pm; high tide. Sac am. and ell pm
TOmorrow-Low tide, 4:l6 am. and
4:o3 pm; high tide. $3.50 am. and
9:58 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 7:1s am; sun sets
4:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises TIA am; sur
sets 446 pm.
Moon rises 7:20 am; sets 1907 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah-Cl
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
FOUND.

CROSS-Small, gold, in front St MarV's
church; owner may have same BIZ identifvs
ing. Phone National O537.
FOR LOST ANIMALS appIy Animal pe..;,.
LEAGUE. 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Nat s0SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07

LOHMANN, JASPER. Suddenly, on Tnmm
eth g. S aGSc 3 s. sis dFSsssSS
SENSES ss Sonds S p e s:s I ~: SdsPss
terment olenwocd Cemetery.
L0HMANN, JASPER. special 'communi-
cation OF BENJAMIN b. French Iodge, No.
-. a, a. NJ 70 hereby called for Mon-
iodse room No. /, New Ne. Masonic SE PEN 4sIeIs q
Washington. d. c., for the purpose Of con
late 6rotSer JAsrRR s'i Lo assIlSn ~ b. az
rs sI6Nr q the nv ESoarshi I master:
denly on Friday, December 5, 1880, LEI3S
Owed vie q ' asyxcod Robinson me ie -
and Allie Williams OF Memphis, Tenn Ne
mains mains, resting e. Henry 9; Washingtons
aag. pec e0Ss .1 pm ny an Sni T N
d dss,ai DeeemRsT q .t m, from her iSs
TAYLOR: FHo; On THURSDAY, December =
devoted sister Of Mamie Taylor. FUNERAL
MONDAY. December 8. pm, from W. &s
TAYLoRc HATTIE; on Tuesday; psesmAeg
TAYLOR. the beloved niece OF Louise SsH-
den; She also leaves many friends g
Rhines funeral chapel. Srd and Eye gs@.
s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
cember S. 1880 at 1915 am, az his hons6
in Arlington. Va, CHARLES T. TRAvEFl&
son Of the late John and Isabelle Travega.
vived by his mother. two brothers and i've
sisters. Funeral Monday, December Q, %
pm, from M. r. Church, Arlington, Va
rnterment Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Z
WATERS, GIBSON. On Thursday, pecem-
Der Z. 1880, at Blue. Plains. D. O.. QBs0S
WATERS, husband of Adeline waters.
Funeral Monday December 9. pm. fr0m
Alexandria Memorial Church, N betwesn
21th and 2eth Remains resting at the
w. Ernest Jarvis west end parlors, aeth
and Dumbarton ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Officer Hears HOnk,
Is Hit in Back, and
Gets Holiday Goose
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, December 6.-The
"beep-beep" and other sounds Of
varied auto horns usually do not
worry Ofiicer william Phelan,
Adonis of the trafiic squad, but
yesterday was different.
An unfamiliar "honk -honk"
sounded back of him as he was
waving automobiles across a busy
downtown street intersection, and
then something hit him soundly
in the back.
Angered, Ofiicer Phelan hastily
recovered his equilibrium and
turned, prepared to give some
careless driver bit of select traf-
fic cop language, only to discover
the object which hit him was o
large wild goose.
Policeman Phelan sprang to
action and the goose became
prisoner.
The Phelans will have wild
goose for Christmas dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-07
Marriage Licenses.

David L. Riordan, IS, and Margaret M.
Mccarthy, 40; Rev. James H. Ryan.
Leonard Lombardy, "a, ana MAry ".
Morris, a; Rev. j. A. Cowan. -.
william Ellis, 80. and Della Murphy 81;
Rev. Alexander willbanks. =,
rocks. is; Rev. William D. Jarvis.
Aaron c. Martin. So and Margaret z.
Kohr, as. both Of Middletown, Pa; Rev. 3.
Milton II. Daniel. II, and Ethel NJ. Ford,
10. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. Allan r.
Richard N. Ramme. At. and Marie N.
KoVner, IS, both Of New York City; Rev. H.
deorTe j. Barry, 20. and Marion P. DUTCH
all, 20; Rev. L. I. McDougle.
Robert p VI ISh1 rsn: g. va
Robert r. Tyler, az. and Helen B. Gibbons,
10: Rev. Thomas 8. Davis.
Walter Fox, %, this city, and Lillian 3.
Myers, "a, Wellsville, N. T.; Rev. b. r.
Gaien A. Moscati. Il. and Nellye NJ. Rob-
erts, II; Rev. z. Hez Sven.
B. Greene; 10. this city: and EVELYN John
Earl Pruce. Al. and Anne souchek. 10,
both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. G. X. p. Co.'s
William Il. Ebert. a. Ontario. Canada,
and Mary Z. Allen, %, Mount Vernon, Va;
Rev Homer J. Councillor.
Joe B. Glenn. %, Prospect. Va, and Mil
dred L. Browning, 10, Richmond, Va; Rev.
j. Randolph Goulder, "a. and Ethel E
Lindsey, 20. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev.
G. p. Ryland.