davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
THE WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL

! High above Washington on Mount
Saint Alban the Washington Cathed-
raj gradually increases it's struc-
tural form, and the north transept
has been completed and work on the
south transept is going forward rap
idly. The foundations, crypt, three
magnificent chapels, passageways
and the Apse have been completed
for some time. 1t will undoubtedly
be possible to carry out a long
cherished hope of Bishop Freeman
to hold religious services for the
cOmmemOration of George Washing
toms birth in the Cathedral proper
next month. That should be a glor-
iOus feature of the Bicentennial,
since George Washington, EpiscO-
palian, vestryman and Christian gen.
tleman, left a definite record of his
hope and desire that a National Ca
thedral should be built in what he
chose to call the Federal City,.
There are sixty acres in the Ca
thedral close, and the Bishops Gar
den" is one of the delights of visi-
tors. Three hundred thousand or
more worshipers and pilgrims have
been visiting the Cathedral every
year, but this number will probably
swell beyond the million mark dur
ing the Bicentennial period.
The Cathedral carries out the gem
eral architectural scheme of four
teenth century English Gothic; it is
534 feet in length, and the height of
the nave is 95 feet.
OF course every organization, de-
nomination or institution, enthuses
over its own creations, and Wash
ington citizens are apt to agree with
those who created and those who are
the builders of the Cathedral in their
claim that this will be "the most
beautiful Cathedral the world has
ever seen. Those who are familiar
with Old World Cathedrals are more
apt to give full credit to them as
monuments to religious and political
and human history, while at the same
time marveling over the rare beauty
achieved by their builders centuries
ago. 1t is not necessary to compare
the great twentieth century Wash
ington Cathedral with any of these
medieval institutions. 1t is enough
to know that America has done its
best in the building of the Washing
ton Cathedral, and to acknowledge
that it wholly satisfies. 1t represents
the great Faith of our Christian peo-
pie in the Christian religion as sat
as any material structure
in all the world. Therefore, to us
who belong to the New World it is a
house for National purposes, beauti-
full and satisfactory in every par
ticular.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
WHEN TO HATCH CHICKS
[ BY Prof. Paul G. Rileyl

The Commercial pOultryman, who
must make a profit from his flock
usually tries to plan ahead on the
basis of several years of experience
The average poultry raiser, however
who is not so deeply interested in
poultry production too often does not
plan, or if he does plan his hatch
ing time, he bases the time of hatch
ing on last seasons prices and re-
suits.
In order to make maximum profit
out of raising chicks, it is necessary
TO remember two years instead of
one. During the 1881 brooding sea-
son, price of broilers for early chicks
was good, and somewhat to a great
many peoples surprise the price re-
mained good on chicks Matched late
in April and May.
In 1880, the price of broilers on
early Matched chicks was fair, but
the price of late Matched broilers
was comparatively low. In 1882, it is
more likely that we will see a repe-
tition of price conditions in 1880
than in 1881. Speaking strictly from
ap rice standpoint, it would seem to
be better business to hatch chicks
comparatively early, preferably in
February, March and April, in 1882.
A difference of two or three cents
per chick in the initial chick cost is
not nearly as important as a matter
of two to five cents per pound on the
poultry sold Also it takes the early
pullets to produce the high priced
fall and winter eggs. Poultry profits
in the last four months of 1881 have
been good Poultry profits for the
good poultrymen are always good for
the last four months of every year.
All poultry profits are determined
by the time the chicks are Matched,
care and management, and feeding
program during the summer time.
Let's hatch chicks early this year.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
AN ATWOOD
FENCE INDUSTRY

North Carolina farmers are de-
veloping local industry Of MAX
ing atwood fences on a CONNER
cial scale, according to w. R. Mat
toon, extension forester. The fences
are usually built of half-round juni-
per (white CEDAR rails and mortis-
ed juniper posts, and are very dur
able. They are manufactured in
heights and strengths suitable for
any farm or stockpen purpose and
can be set up without wire, nails,
stretching, or special equipment.
The rails, it is expected, will last a
lifetime and the posts for at least
20 years. Similar fences of cypress.
eastern red cellar, or chestnut grown
on the farms also are advocated by
the extension forester. Sales of
this type of fence for shipment to
distant States where timber is
scarce have been made and a new
source of income developed for far
mers owning woodlands.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
SUGAR HILL
(Near WilliamsVille)

Mrs. Frances HaltOn and daughter
Mary Louise, of Dover, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Eashum over the
weekend. Mrs. Sam Eashum re-
turned with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Keen visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kitchen Sun
day.
Allie Marie Bennett has been
spending several days with her
aunt, Mrs. Ida Derrickson.
Mrs. Harold Derrickson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Derrickson.
Miss Elizabeth Keen spent several
days with relatives near Bishop
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise enter
tanned for supper Wednesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Keen and family.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
later in the evening.
Miss Edna Hudson entertained a
number of friends, January 16, 1882,
in honor of her fourteenth birthday.
Played several games and refresh
ments were served, which was en-
ioyed by all. Many more happy
birthdays, Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Lewis Der
rickson called on Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Derrickson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Townsend spent the
weekend with Miss Edna Hudson.
John Williams was buried Thurs
day afternoon, January IA, 1882. Flu
neral services were held at the
Sound M. e. Church, and burial at
Roxana cemetery. Mr.. Williams had
had bad health for several years
and was operated on in the Meth
odist Hospital in Philadelphia, where
he passed away. He leaves to mourn
their loss, his widow, Mrs. Julie
williams, and son, George Williams;
also his aged mother, and host of
friends. Mr. Williams was Free
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

Mason and also belonged to several
other lodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
were visited by the stOrk Friday
morning, January IS, 1882, and left
lovely baby boy, John Jacob,
weighing 1912 pounds. Mother and
baby are both doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Powell, Of By
wood, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Adkins over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunting and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, of Williamsville,
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Gray Thursday
evening.
Services at Sound M. E. Church
next Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m, followed by preaching at IL
a. m. Sunday evening, meeting
starting at 1880 o'clock. All well
come
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
BETTER ROADS,
STREETS TO AID
HOME BUILDING
Hoover Conference To Speed Home
Ownership; Rapid Travel
Arteries TO Help
lBy e. e. Dunyl

(By E. e. Duffy
1.-The very development of trans
portation, the advantages of distri-
button of industry, today make the
ownership of homes far more feas-
ible and desirable than ever before.
These wards of President Hoover
uttered before his recent conference
to make home ownership easier, call
attention to one of the cardinal
benefits of highway and street i'm
provement.
Because of good highway trans
portatiOn, people may live further
away from the heart of the city and
stiltfbe closer to their work. A fam
lily in Detroit, for example, lived $50
blocks from the downtown section
in an apartment. Recently the fam
lily moved into a home three miles
further out, but the travel time to
the business district was reduced
ten minutes, all because of a thor
Ough wide county highway which
connects with a broad street lead
ing into the business district.
Throughout the United States
lAGIG 10 d uCUullC LACAQ lOl BCOpAC
to move to homes in suburban areas,
but only when good transportation
is a fact. 1t is a matter of record
i'll the Chicago region that whenever
good roads have been provided lead
ing into the city and to railroad sta
tions home building is Immediately
stimulated.
AS President Hoover says, mo one
sings more to a pile of rent re-
ceipts." Doubtless plans made at
the Presidents conference ON home
financing will speed up the building
of homes, with the effects of bring
ing homes to people deserving of
them, the placement of more money
in circulation and of increasing en-
plOyment.
Space can always be found in and
near cities for more homes. But no
wave of home building can reach its
full success in a community unless
adequate highway and street trans
portation is provided. Those COM
munities that have been constructing
smooth and wide arteries of travel
will i'm the near future find them to
be of decided advantage in induc-
ing people to build sorely needed
homes.
Scarcely a city in the country can
lay claim to having an adequate
supply of connected pavements that
give quick and uninterrupted travel
to all parts In view of the need
for jobs and the present low con-
struction prices, now would be an
excellent time to lay plans immedi-
ately for the building of wide
streets and highways that give easy
access to the very heart of the city.
The absence of rapid travel ar
teries is one of the things that con-
fines people to crowded close-in sec
tiOns of cities.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
DAGSBORO

The revival meetings are being
held at the NJ. E. Church. Rev. o. H
COnnerly is in charge.
Wedding bells chimed Monday
evening, January II, when Mrs. Vir-
ginia Wingate and Chas. A. Gray
were united in matrimony. The boys
got big thrill Friday evening with
an old time serenade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray will reside in town. Their
friends wish them a happy welded
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clogg enter
tanned to a duck dinner Sunday the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
ME ClOgg, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Ba-
ker and son Junior, Iris Burbage OF
WOwellville, Md, Miss Marie Hick-
man, Robert Smith, ElwOOd Vickers
and Helen Donaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richards had
as their guests over the Weekend:
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Paris, who mo-
tored from Wilmington.
Miss Katherine Joseph OF Mills
boro called on Mrs. Barber on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Barber spent the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry
of Coolspring recently.
Miss Hazel Adkins is spending
some time with friends in Whining
ton, Philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. Joseph H. Rogers is i'll at
this writing.
Miss Marie Hickman spent a few
days with friends at Frankford the
past week.
The P. r. A. meeting was held on
Tuesday, January II, at the school
building. Miss Mensch gave a very
interesting talk on Nutrition. DR..
Sargent of the State Board OF
Health, was present He also gave
an interesting program of moving
picture slides on the protection of
health after which he gave a talk on
health and nutrition. The next
meeting will be held March 8.
The Safety Council meets in the
First Grade room with Mrs. Cobb
every two weeks. The purpose OF
this meeting is to help children to
be more careful and to prevent ac-
cidents. The officers are President,
Pauline Brasure; vice president,
Pearl MITCHELL secretary, Helen
Kitchens; patrolmen, Orville Lay
field, Eva V. McCabe, Alice Baker,
Kenneth Layfield, Robert Layfeld.
The last meeting was held Mon
day, January 18.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
MILLSBORO

There will be a meeting for the
young mothers group on Wednes-
day evening, January 9th, at eight
o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Frank
Barnett.
All mothers of children of six
years of age or under are urged to
come
Miss Rutherford, of Georgetown,
one of the state officers of Home
Demonstration work, will be present
at the meeting. Every mother is
urged to attend and benefit by the
many useful suggestions Miss Ruth
erfOrd will have to offer.
Meyer Ableman entertained a
large number of friends at bridge
party last Saturday night
Harry Mears, H. 3. Mitchell, Ell
wood Sturgis, Edward Cordrey, B. f.
Outten, e. E. Carey and Meyer Able
man attended the Democratic Vic
tory dinner at the dupont BiltmOre
Hotel in Wilmington last Thursday
night.
Mrs Harry Quillen, who has been
seriously ill at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dorey, for
the pas three weeks, has not re-
sponded to medical treatment and
is very little improved. Mrs. Quillen
and her parents have the sympathy
of the community.
The revivals in Grace M. E.
Church are still in progress and
large congregations each evening
fill the church.
On Monday night a love feast, led
by John Godfrey, of Frankford, was
held, and the meeting was splendid.
On Tuesday night the Gideonites at
tended in a body and the sermon
was delivered by Rev. Mr. Marion,
of Laurel. On Wednesday night the
Boy Scouts attended and the sermon
was preached by the district super
intendent, Dr.. Habbart, of Dover. On
Thursday night the pulpit was filled
by Rev. Ralph C. Jones, of Lewes,
a former Millsboro boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell are
greatly rejoiced over the birth of
son in the Beebe Hospital at Lewes,
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence are
delighted also over the arrival of
baby son at their home on Sunday.
The Cheerio Club met with Mrs. ].
A. Burton on Tuesday and spent a
afternoon.
Mrs. E. G. Blackstone has been in !
for a few days re-
Gently.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

They say that 1882 looks like
good crop year. Yes. with political
candidates in the lead.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
DaGSBORO VI. p. CHURCH NEWS

There will be no service Wednes-
day evening or Sunday evening as
the revival at our sister church is
still in progress. Sunday school was
well attended last Sunday, there be-
ing 116 Sunday school scholars and
teachers present. Sunday school
next Sunday at the usual hour, 1870
p. m.
The sermon last Sunday was very
good. The Ladies Auxiliary of the
NJ. p. Church reorganized for this
year with the following officers:
president. Mrs. Mae Long; secretary,
Mrs. Hester Timmons Lookout Com
mittee, Mrs. Katie Helm and Mrs
Luvina Steelman; Program Commit
tee, Mrs. Sadie Long and Mrs. Clara
Tull; Flower and Prayer Committee,
Mrs. Lizzie Rogers and Mrs. Annie
TAFT. 1t has not been decided on as
to where the Auxiliary will meet
next month. Come out we need your
help. A hearty welcome awaits you.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
UNION
(Near LlnCOIn)

The Ladies' Aid will meet on Fri
day evening, January 29th, with Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Conner, at the par
sonage in Ellendale. A full attend
ance is desired.
Ray Kenton has been under the
care of DR.. Samuel Marshall the
past week with liberated tOnsils. At
this writing he is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perine and
Miss Cora, of Wilmington, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod KentOn over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Webb, of
Shawnee, entertained relatives from
Wilmington and Frederica on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Kenton, MIS-.
Preston Kenton and Mrs. H. r. Le-
mex attended the Sussex County
Pomona Grange meeting, held at
Georgetown in their splendid new
hall, on Thursday, Jan. 14th.
George Pierce, of Wilmington,
visited at his fathers home on
Sunday.
Charles Gere started out Monday
evening asking for a donation for
family, whose name is unknown to
the writer. Their home and con-
tents were all burned early Sunday
morning. they having barely es-
capped with their lives. Nearly ev-
eryone donated something. At a
time like that we should forget the
word depression and think of pros
perity and of God, who gives us all
we have. May we never forget to
always be ready to share our bless
ings with any one less fortunate
than we are.
Sunday school at Union next Sun
day, Jan. oath, at 2:30. Preaching
service at 3 o'clock p. m. Everyone
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
DRAWBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lank and
Mrs. Hannah Thompson motored tC
Maryland on a business trip on
Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore en-
tertained several relauyes and
friends on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson enter
tanned Mrs. MN. Craig and son Will
liam and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Will
ley and son on Monday.
Samuel LOckerman and ROdell
Card made q business trip to Pres
ton and Greensboro, Md, on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs, AL
fred Wells and family of Cedar Neck
on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Outten and Marie
Dodd spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Murray of near
Lewes.
tertained relatives from Pennsylva-
mia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. LOckerman and
children and Samuel Lockerman
spent Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey of Redden.
About seventy-five relatives and
friends of Mrs. David Reed, ST., and
Mrs. Benjamin Reed gathered at
their home on Saturday evening and
gave them a surprise party. The oc-
casion being their birthday ami
versaries. Refreshments were serv-
ed in abundance and at a late hour
the guests departed after wishing
both many more happy birthday an
niversaries.
Mrs. Norman Burris and Mrs.
Dallas Prettyman of RehOboth spent
Friday with Mrs. Thos. Mitchell.
Rodell Card spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds and
family of Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Travis spent
the weekend with the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. ThOs. Mitchell spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Clifton and family.
Miss Elva Neff spent Sunday with
the Misses Anna and Thelma Rog-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. White called
on Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Warrington
on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Campbell spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alcott of
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy King, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Lockerman and children
and Harold ChOrman spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell of
Lewes spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Chorman and family.
INLAND, Walter and Albert David
son and Byron Smith motored to
Wilmington on a business trip on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. White spent |
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. |
David H. Reed and family of Broad !
kiln.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Kitchens and |
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin |
Manship and children motored to |
Dover on Thursday last.
Eli Moore and children entertain
ed relatives from New Jersey over
the weekend.
Davis ChOrman and Ralph Steele
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. White.
Services at Zion NJ. E. Church on
Sunday, January "a, as follows:
Sunday school p. m.
Glass service p. m.
Epworth League service 1880 D. m.
Prayer service each Thursday ev-
ening at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Campbell
of Philadelphia is spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Outten of
near Milton called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Murray of near Lewes on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22

cabbage.
What becomes of your dismantled
Christmas tree after the holidays
Don't try to burn it in the fireplace
even if partially cut up. The dry,
brittle evergreen will start roar
ing fire and possibly set fire to the
chimney, endangering the house.
Have the tree dragged away to a
safe place for a bonfire, and use it
as nucleus to get rid of any other
rubbish that can be burned up. The
same precautions apply to any sort
of Christmas greens.
At Christmas and other holiday
times candlewaX sometimes drops
on clothing and makes a stain. Such
stains usually consist of paraffin col
ored with pigment or dye. Remove
the paraffin as completely as pos
sible by scraping it away with dull
knife, or using a piece of blotting
paper and a warm iron. If a grease
stain remains, use a solvent, such as
carbon tetrachloride, ether, gasoline,
chloroform, naphta, or benZOl, which
may at the same time help to dis
solve any dye on the fiber. Spong-
ing with wood alcohol may be tried
ii any dye remains.
Growers marketed a smaller pro-
portion of turkeys than usual at
and held more birds
for the Christmas trade this year.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
! a
R
Check what
you get for your
money

The Rockne Six is big ...it's
roon1y it's powerful
1t gives you the finest Free
Wheeling built-plus Full
Synchronized Shift . it has
4-Point Cushioned Power that
literally pillows the engine in
live rubber at all 4 points of
suspension e. it has Switch
Key Starting that simultane-
ously switches on ignition and
starts the engine-automati-
cally starts it again should you
stall it.
And behind the Rockne is
the dependable guarantee of
Studebaker, oldest manufac-
turer of vehicles in the world.
Other Roekne Features
Aerodynamic Body Design One
Piece Tenders Sloping Radiators
and Windshields New Convert
ible Body Styles Extra Long
Wheelbases Extra Wide Seats
e. Extra large six-cylinder power
plants Quadruply Counter
weighted Crankshafts Glass
smooth electro-plated pistons
Silent Carburetion . Extra large
brakes Hydraulic Shock Alb
sorbers Self-Adjusting Spring
Shackles -. Manchester Vibration
Damper Finger-tip Steering -.
High-Velocity Cooling Owner
Service Policy.
Milford chronicle., 1932-01-22
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Equal parts of mayonnaise and
chilli sauce mixed give an agreeable
change of flavor to salad. This
dressing is especially good with
plain crisp head lettuce or shredded
cabbage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
ASKS j. 5. WORKERS
FOR Contributions
Montgomery Welfare League
Head Urges Gifts From
County Residents.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November 10
Dr.. Jacob w. Bird, president Of the
Montgomery County Social Service
League, has requested Federal employees
living in Montgomery County who plan
to contribute to the leagues welfare
and relief plan at the time residents
Of the District Of Columbia are con-
tributing to the Washington Community
Chest to send their donations direct to
the Social Service League, Rockville.
He has called attention to the fact
that his year Government departments
in Washington are to participate as a
unit in the Washington Community
Chest drive and that employees con-
tributing on this unit basis will not
be able to designate the Social Service
League as recipient of their contribu-
tions in whole or in part, as the de-
partments will not cooperate. with the
league as did the Presidents Depart
mental Committee last year.
Those who contribute now. DR.. Bird
explains, will not be solicited during
the annual drive for funds in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
WORKERS ARE NAMED
mbership Drive Will Be Launch
ed Tomorrow in Prince
William County.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, November 10-With
an army of about so workers. the Prince
William Chapter of the American Red
Cross will launch its annual member
ship drive tomorrow. Mrs. Mamie
Lynch Delaney of Manassas has again
been appointed to take charge.
Workers are as follows:
Manassas dtStrict-ManasSaS, Mrs
Guy Allen, Mrs. Robert Bison, Mrs j
L. Bushong Mrs Warren Coleman, Miss
Sennie Cockerell, Mrs. NOEL Gill; Mrs
G. Reeves, Mrs R. B. Hynson, Mrs W.
M. Hayden, Mrs. Howard Jamison. Mrs
Margaret Lewis, Mrs. j. P. Lyon, Mrs. c.
C. Lynn, Mrs. Stuart McBryde, Mrs
George Mcdonald. Mrs. Robert Newman,
Mrs Stuart Pattie. Mrs. Anton Lund;
Cannon Branch, Mrs. Orrin Cline, and
(coloredD, Adeline Penn.
Brentsville district Greenwich, Mrs
NJ NJ Washington and Rev. j. Royal
Cook, Nokesville, Mrs. E. C. Splitter;
Bristow, Mrs. T. E. H. Dickens; Alden,
Mrs. Benjamin Brown, and Woodlawn,
w. E. Lloyd
Coles diStrict-Token, Mrs. A. Sivak
Independent Hill, Mr.. R. c. Linton, and
Gold Ridge, Mr. w. Y. Ellicott.
Dumfries district-Cfferry Hill, Mrs
H. o. Russell; Quantico, Mrs. M. Liber-
man; Dumfries, Mrs. jamie Abel; Joplin,
Mrs. E. H. Anderson, and Minnievile,
Mrs W. w Curtis.
Gainesville district-Haymarke Mrs.
B. B. Tullos and Miss Loretta McGill;
Gainesville, Mrs. A. D. Piercy and Mrs.
C. B. Allen; Thoroughfare. Mrs. o. M
Douglas, and Catharpin, Mrs. William
Brewer.
Occoquan district-Woodbrid Mrs
T. Powell Davis; Occoquan,, Mrs. John
Cline: Bethel, Mrs. Eva K. Garner, and
Hoadley, Mrs. E. A. Smith.