davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15
SERMONETTE



TEXT % Lord, revive Thy work
in ths midst Of the years."-t1a-
baI<isuk 81.
The word revival is distasteful
70 many. Today there Is danger Of
forgetting the things for which the
revival stood. Stripped Of all its
traprings. its human elements. It
stood for the duty Of the soul to
God. for the JOY Of the Christian
life and It's service. and for the dan
sers which lie Ia delaying cur re-
cognitfon Of these things.
We shall need courage to over
come the prejudice against reviv-
els. They have been greatly bless
ed Of God in the history Of Juda-
ism ana Of the Christian Church.
They have occurred IN the history
of science and in the progress Of
business. It is possible, in a high
and holy sense, to promote a re-
vival Ia the Church. It is good for
man to accept a higher quota Of
service for his own soul. Any re-
Vival In the Church must begin
with the minister. It must then
include all the officers. of every
sort. in every organization Of the
Church. The rank and file must
likewise face their responsibilities.
All of these groups must do it to-
gether.
The first need of the Church Is
better Christiansl Any revival
must therefore fulfill the twofold
purpose of the Christian life: III
the culture of Christian character;
(2) the conquest of Christian
lives, that is: the winning of other
men and women to lives of loyalty
to Jesus Christ, as was done In the
beginning. Each one of us in the
Church must set out to find anoth-
er one whom we may help or lead
to follow the Master. The search
may begin in our own home, our
own Sunday School class, our own
school, our own office, our own
community. Who will join in the
prayer: Lord, send revival and
begin in ME?"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15

First A. N. E. Church, Rev. H.
B. Can't, pastor-Last Sunday was
observed as Harvest Home Sunday.
The pastor at IL a. m. discussed
the subject The Harvest" at 8 p.
m. a literary and musical pr gram
was presented under direction of
Mr.. C. C. Daniels. The speaker
was Mrs. J. w. Robinson. Others
on the program were Mrs. Vivian
Spearman, Miss Idell Vertner and
Mr.. c. C. Daniels. A large group
of young people attended the A. C.
e. League meeting to hear an in
teresting debate by Ted Jones and
Alvester Warfield. Rev. Can't will
discuss the subject Repairing the
Soul" at IL a. m. next Sunday. The
young people will be in charge of
the evening service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.c.A., Miss
Idell vertner, seeretary-Beta The
Ia Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority win be in charge of the
program for vesper service next
Sunday. Miss Ethel May Ander-
son, girls advisor of Garfield High
School, will discuss Vocational
Guidance" Mrs. E. e. Elmore Of
Tacoma will be soloist. Mrs. Har-
ry Walker will direct the program.
Evelyn Winston and Janice Bur
ton represented Phyllis Wheatley
at a meeting of the Inter-Club
Council at the Central "Y" last
week.-The Mothers Club held its
meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Airline Yarbrough presided
Glasses for free instruction in mus
ic appreciation, voice, public speak
ing, sewing, cooking, china paint
ing. English and gymnastics are
being conducted at the "Y." Re-
gistration is still open. For further
information call East $500.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15
St. LOUIS MAN
DIES FROM FIRE
Of MACHINE Gun

ST. LOUIS-Mrs. Nellie Upton
Muench, white wife Of a local ply
stefan was arrested and freed Sum
day, In connection with the mach
inc gun staying Saturday of John
G. Johnson, colored, indicted for
the 1881 kidnapping of DR.. Isaac d.
Kelley. white eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist.
Mrs. Muench, although not nam
ed in a confession made by john
son, was arrested by police as a
means Of safeguarding her from
the same killers who snuffed out
the life Of Johnson.
At the time of the Staying, John
son was lying out in the sun near
a garage at the home of DIR. Harry
D. Newbold. white deputy sheriff.
Two machine gunners sent a blast
Of bullets at Johnson, five of the
slugs entering his PROSTATE body,
causing almost instant death.
sIayers Make Escape
AS the killers made their escape,
they fired at other members of the
Newbold family, without effect,
however. Johnson had been living
with the Newbold family since his
release on bond month ago.
He had agreed to turn states
evidence, officers say, and it was
because Of this that he was slain,
they believe.
DR.. Kelley was kidnapped in 1881
and held prisoner on Johnson's
farm in st. Charles County. Six
persons in all were indicted for the
crime, including Johnson and Mrs.
Muench.
Three Of the six are in jail; John
son is dead; Mrs. Muench is tenn
.porarily free, and Tommy Wilder,
white, is fugitive from justice.
The kidnapping case will be heard
next week. Mrs. Muench has been
charged with being the Finger wo-
man" IN the case, but was not NAM
ed, It is understood, in Johnson's
confession
DR.. Kelley was held prisoner by
the kidnapers for ten days and re-
leased without ransom having been
paid. Johnson, since his release,
had been living with the Newbolds.
in fear Of reprisals.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15
Bible Test

How many of the following Bib
Iical characters can you identify !?
The answers will be published next
week.
1. Gideon.
2. Naphtali.
8. Tubal-Cain.
4. Zenas.
8. Anon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15

Puget Sound Lodge
NO. 1m, !. B. P. Q.
Elks e. Weird, seat-
tle-Mests 1st and
sra Monday nights
at 8 O'Clock. chand-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15

the motivating reason for the dis
charge.
For six months prior to the dis
charge" the findings read, the
Chicago Defender had been secret
" recruiting nonsunion colored
men,"
A different reason for the dis
missals, however, Is suggested IN
letter written By Robert 3. Alb
bolt, president Of the Defender, to
the Chicago Typographical Unieu,
dated June 1e, which Is quoted IN
the findings. In this letter, Mr.
Abbott explained that eThe reason
for dispensing with union labor at
this time is the inability OF the
firm to pay the union wage scale.
I would further state that there is
no enmity or hard feelings for the
men nor the union to which they
belong"
According to Mr.. Abbott, after
the economic depression set in. the
Defender took the view that mas
much as there were greater oppor-
tunities for white printers to OBJ
tain employment and because ma
ny of the Defenders competitors
were criticizing the Defender for
its employment of white help, and
because of crusades suggesting
that colored people ought to sup
port their own and mot to trade
where they could not work." the
Defender thought 1t wise to give
employment to colored printers ir-
respective Of whether they were
union or not.
In an affidavit Mr.. Abbott stat
ed that the change was for the
purpose of keeping the doors Of
the institution open and to allay,
If possible, the outside attacks con-
sequent upon the set-up prior to
the 18th Of June. 1884"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15
CLASSIFIED

7 ROOM HOUsE-BARoAlN
FOR sALE-Nice Groom house on
2srd Avenue near Yealer Way.
Full cemeas basement. 2 bath
rooms, furnace. laundry and
garage Unencnmbered. Price
$500. Terms; $500 down. ball
ance $50 per month. See own
er at l5s 2srd ave. t1o-ii5
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T.
M. Davis. pastor-"Peace" was the
subject of the sermon discussed by
Rev. Davis last Sunday morning. A
large congregation was benefited
by the discourse. The Missionary
Society conducted the evening SER
vices in which Miss Sarah Oliver
was the speaker. The Board of
Trustees will hold their meetings
hereafter on the first and third
Friday evenings. The Will Do Club
will be in chorge of services for
Thanksgiving Day. Rev. Davis will
preach next Sunday at II a. m. and
8 p. m. We invite you to worship
at Mt. Zion.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15
Church Rejects Pastor
And Presiding Elder

LOUISVILLE - Members of the
Jacob Street AAEz Tabernacle
voted against the receiving of the
Rev. G. S. Tucker as presiding ell
der, the Rev. A. A. Crooke as pas
tor and decided to draft resolut-
ions to Bishop E. w. o. Jones, of
Washington, in immediate charge,
and to the senior bishop, recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15

ler's Hall. 1918 23rd Avenue. b r
Chainey. exalted ruler. e68S 55th
Ave. So. Phone Rainier 80o2; w.
e. vrooman. secretary. 147z 21at
Ave. Phone EAST 1854. 1-1-sz
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. 2. :. >
A. A., Seattle. wash. Meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onio Hail. 21st and jefferson st.
]. H. Lee. W. NJ. s1e 21st Ave-.
Phone East GAL; J. T. Sawyer.
secretary z112 25th Ava. Phone
Prospect 2oas. lisa
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15

QUEEN OF shEBA CHAPTER
NO. ~, o. {. s. Meats End and
4th Wednesday nights each month.
Masonic E1all, z1st Ave. and JEFF
ferson St Mrs. Nettie 2. Lee w.
NJ, s1e 21st Ave, EAST 6141; Mrs.
Mary E. Cook. secretary. sOS 22nd
Ave. So. East 01ss.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1934-11-15

Tiger Flowers was one of the
greatest middleweight boxers to
ever enter a ring. He was born
ut Lamille, Ca, on August 5, 1895
and died on November 16, 1877,
from minor operation. He won
the middleweight title from Harry
Greb and lost it on a shady deci-
sion to Micky Walker.
The Free and Independent Re
public of Liberia was established
for free Negroes on July 81, 1s47.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
BY Williams

Dog of a Nasranyl" he cried, jerking away
from Colts grasp. Lay not your filthy hand upon
a true believer" At the same time he moved to
draw his pistol, but in that instant Colt was upon
him again. and the two men went down togethe.
in the narrow trail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Questions and Answers

affirm that I will faithfully exc
cute the office of President of the
United States, and will to the best
of my ability preserve, protect, and
defend the Constitution of the
United States"
O-Give the dates of the Russo
japanese war.
A-Hostilities were begun by
Japan on Feb. 8, 1904, and the war
ended with the signing of the Treaty
of Portsmouth, N. H, on September
5, 1905.
Q-What is st. Elmo's fire?
Alt is a brush discharge of cleo
tricity, in the shape of small jets
and flames, coming chiefly from
pointed objects such as lightning
rods, the masts and spars of vessels.
The discharge is accompanied by
kissing or cracking and the lun2i-
Mostly is comparatively feeble. The
phenomena is observed much more
often by night than by day 1t fle-
quently occurs during snoWStOrms.
Q-Is Rudyard Kipling living?
Ayes.
Q-What was the original source
of the motion picture, The Ninth
Guest?"
A-The stage play with the same
title by Owen Davis, and the novel
by Gene BriStow and Bruce Man
ming.
Q-Who is in charge of railways
in Soviet Russia, and what is his
address?
A-Andrew A. Andreyev, Peoples
Commissary for Transport, 2 Novo-
Bassmanigya, Moscow, U. S. S. R.
Q-Was the scene in Flying
Down to Rio" in which chorus
girls were shown dancing on the
wings of an airplane, actually
filmed in mid-air?
A-No.
Q-What is the color of Tom
NIiXs horse "Tony?"
A-BrOWn with white face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Ask The Times any question of fact
or information. 1t will be answered free
of charge if YOU will address The In
dianapoGis Times Information Bureau,
1922 New York avenue. n. w, Wash
ington. d. C.. enclosing 3-eent stamp
for reply. Advice on legal, marital, and
medical matters can not be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken
Q-Where is the largest cavern
that has been discobered?
A-The Carlsbad cave in New
Mexico. The parts which have thus
far been explored are believed to be
only a small part of the cavern, and
they constitute an area many times
the size of the Mammoth cave in
Kentucky.
Q-What is the distance from
Manila, P. l.. to London, England,
via the Suez Canal?
At is 11,119 statute miles.
Q-What country owns Java?
A-The Netherlands.
Q-Who was secretary of the
treasury under Woodrow Wilson?
A-William c.. McAdoO, Carter
Glass and David F. Houston.
Q-FOr whom was Hatton Garden
in London England. named?
A-Sir Christopher Hatton, Queen
Elizabeth's lord keeper.
Q-How large was the United
States army enlisted for the World
war
A-4,727. 988.
Q-On what day in 1901 did the
Jewish holiday purim fall?
A-TueSday March 5.
Q-When was the Ford Motor
Company incorporated, and when
was the first Ford Automobile sold?
A-Incorporated June Is, 1903;
the first car was sold in July, 1908.
Q-Give the oath prescribed in
the Constitution for the President
of the United States.
Al do solemnly swear Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Abu Bath purped with rage at the interrupt
ton, but his surprise was great as he recognized
the American. For instant he thought that
Colt was an advance guard Of party Of searchers
from zveri's camp, but when he observed Colts
disheveled appearance he realized that he was
alone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Leaping forward, he seized the fellow by the
shoulder and jerked him suddenly about AS the
man faced him Colt saw that it was Abu Batn
and now too, he saw why the voice of the woman
had seemed familiar-she was Fora Drinov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

AS Colt rounded the bend in the trail, he saw
thorib an Arab-but beyond the man and in his
clutches Colt knew woman was concealed behind
the wide flowing robes of her captor
Evening star., 1934-08-24
Nationally Known
Brands
TOILETRIES
1OeEA.

Nestle Wave Sets
Jergen Lotions
Wildroot Shampoos
Lady Esther Creams
Lady Esther Powders
Listerine Antiseptic
Faultless Tooth Brushes
Iodent Tooth Pastes
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Fine quality Birdseye diapers, COM
pletely hemmed and ready for use.
Packed in sealed package to insure
sanitation. II diapers to each pack
age. Special for Opportunity Days!
Evening star., 1934-08-24

Beautiful Priscilla, Cottage and
Tailored Curtains in cushion dot
and figures on cream background.
Also pastel colors with white dots.
All are brand new and will put new
life into every room in your home.
They are 2A yards long. Your
choice. Pair or set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
Arrive Friday
ForVisit

The Vice Minister of Com.
munications in Charge of
Civilian Aviation of Poland,
and Nine. Alexander Bobkowski
will arrive in New York aboard
the Leviathan on Friday and
will come directly to the
Capital to be the guests Of the
latter's brother and SiSter-ia-
law, the Secretary OF the
Polish Embassy and Nine.
Moscicki.
Mile. Bobkowski and Mr..
Moscicki are the daughter and
son of the President of the
Republic of Poland, Mr.. Ignacy
MoScicki.
The former Ambassador to
Italy and Mrs. John w. Garrett
have returned from Europe and
have leased North Meadow
Farm, the estate of Mrs.
Skeffington S. Norton, at
Jericho, L. I.
Commodore Omenzo G. Dodge
and his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Colby Dodge, entertained in
formally at dinner last even
ing, at their residence in
Edmunds Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
Will
Fete Visitors

The Assistant Secretary of
War, Mr.. Harry H. Woodring,
the president of the Mexican
Polo Federation and Sonora de
Limon, and the Military Attache
of the Mexican Embassy and
Sonora de Azcarate, will be the
guests of honor at a luncheon
to be given at Mitchell Field
tomorrow, previous to the East
West game at Meadowbrook,
L. I. They will go there by air
plane, and on Thursday will
visit West Point, returning to
the Capital on Friday.
Nine. Aimee Rowan, with the
members of the Mexican team,
and Lieut.. Alexander T. NC
Cone, U. S. A., will leave Fort
Myer late this afternoon, follow
ing a practice game with one OF
the United States teams, to
motor to New York, where they
will stay at the Hotel New
Yorker.
They will also attend the
luncheon at Mitchell Field to-
morrow and will go to West Point
Thursday. Lieutenant McCone
and the Mexican players will
return to the Capital Friday,
and Nine. Rowan will remain
in New York a few days longer.
Tea at Club
Following the garrison review
at Fort Myer yesterday OF the
Sixteenth Field Artillery and
the Third Cavalry, which was
a very impressive ceremony
given to honor Brig. Gen. G.
R. Limon and the members
of the Mexican army polo
team, a tea was held at the
headquarters building with Col.
and Mrs. j. L. Devers acting
as hosts in the absence Of the
commandment of the post, Col.
Kenyon Joyce, and Mrs. Joyce.
The receiving line was COM
posed of the hosts and the
guests of honor, with Sonora de
Limon and the Military Attache
of the Mexican Embassy and
Sonora de Azcarate. The tea
table was adorned with a silver
bowl filled with American
Beauty roses and candelabra
with green and yellow candles.
Those assisting included Mrs.
A. J. Cooper, Mrs. Clyde Beck,
Mrs. j. L. Davis, Mrs. j. E.
Behney, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs.
H. w. Blakely. Mrs. Herbert
Ernest. Mrs. James Duke, Mrs.
j. H. Fuller, and little Miss
Anne George.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

fully this season, and he expects
it to be back to normal and
flourishing during. September
and October, as they are the
best months there for horse
back riding. He says the horses
that have the most attractive
names are the ones most popu-
lar.
"High-Falootin" is the name
of one of his horses. Then
there is Head Man." Bell
Fore" and many other unusual
names. His most outstanding
horse is Smoke Screen" a blue
ribbon winner at many horse
shows. The Dixon brothers
have a good many show horses
and jumpers, and have won
great many ribbons at the Lew
isburg and Staunton Horse
Shows.
A skyline riding trail has just
been completed along the noun
tain in sight of the Greenbrier
Hotel. This trail is ten or twelve
miles long and has many gor.
geous views. In the Dixon stable
there are 80 or 40 old vehicles
that were used at the White Sui
phur before automobiles.
I know many of you will re-
member the bus that used to
meet all trains. and would go
around to the cottages if it was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
Miss Roberts
Honor Maid

Miss Elizabeth Roberts, daGgh-
ter of the Associate Justice
and Mrs. Owen J. Roberts,
will be maid of honor at the
marriage of her cousin. Miss
Marie Homer, daughter of Mrs.
Charles LeB. Homer, of Fair
field, Conn.,, to Mr.. Thomas
Byron Gilchrist, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Gilchrist,
of Bronxville, N. Y, on Sep
TENDER %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dernarest Lloyd
will be among the house guests
of Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Long
at 1.-THE Rocks" in Newport to
witness the International Yacht
races. Mrs. Long will have two
entertainments in honor of her
guests.
The United States Consul at
Bern, Switzerland, and Mrs.
Ferdinand L. Mayer, who have
been spending some time at
"Willowbank," in Osterv;lle,
Mass, are at the New Weston
in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11
.z0vn Topics Sc. f a.* z:s:
CRegIstered Trade Mark Applied ForD

CRegistered Trade Mark Applied Flo
Judge and Mrs. Hoehling,
who likewise have been fire.
quent hosts.
Friends of Baron Donald
Won Redlich and of his pretty
young wife, who have been
abroad since last Spring, will
be interested to hear that
they are now in Paris, fol-
lowing a stay Of some weeks
in London, with visits earlier
in the Summer to Italy and
Switzerland.
Former Senator Hiram
Bingham, whose son Hiram,
jr., was married on Saturday
to Rose Lawton Morrison,
was one of two hundred or
more men who attended the
"aeronautic show" put on
by part of the American
Fleet off Fort Munroe last
week. He, with other dis
tinguished guests, returning
to Washington on the night
boat from Norfolk, had a
swell" time.
The tall and stately ex-
Senator, whose knowledge Of
planes is profound, amused
himself after dinner playing
a nickle slot game, while
munching sailed peanuts
from a bag which he held
in his free hand throughout
the long session. Appar-
emily he had luck, for he re-
celved lots of applause from
the small gallery that formed
to watch him.
X X
Gen. George Richards, in a
Panama suit with a bright
blue tie and the whitest of
buckskin shoes, paid a round
of visits to friends in various
parts of the boat, escorted
by Gen. Billy" Mitchell,
who looked for all the world
like an English squire in his
golfing tweeds. Col. Harold
G. Reisinger, whose ruddy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

c.: CAPTAIN Antonio Nava Castillo, Captain Juan Graca
Zazueta Captain Quintn Reyes Chavez, Captain Antonio
Perez Ortega Captain Miguel Zabalgoa Barron and Cap
tain Nicanor Chavez.
AS special compliment to the distinguished VISITORS the
Mexican March "Avaro Oregon will be played by the
United States Navy Band under the leadership Of Lieut.
Charles Benter
DR.. Rowe to Receive Guests
The band will also play varied program of Latin Amer
lean music including several numbers before played
in the United States among them GA Spring Morning in
Washington" written by M. de Adald Camera, of
Honduras which has been dedicated to the players The
instrumental portion Of the program will feature harp
and xyophone solo.
The assisting artist will be Rosario de Orelana, Cuban
soprano who is widely known in the world Of music
opera and singer and for her work the radio
She appeared in Rigoetto with the Chicago Opera Com
pany and scored distinct Gda.
Her three song groups tonight will include selections
written by South and Central American composers and Mr.
George Wilson, pianist will be her accompanist for
of these.
Dr. Leo S. Rowe Director General of the PanAmerican
Onion who only recently returned from trip South and
Central America, will be hand to welcome the guests
tonight.
AS rule he stands the beautiful reception hall leading
to the Patio in the PanAmerican Union which, with it's
white marble walls and its beautiful twin starcases leading
to the floor above presents enchanting Soft lights
play the fountain the Patio which is encirced with
tropical palms and plants and the guests often nger
to enjoy the and view the guests they pass through
the Esplanade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-09-11

raining to take the guests to
meals. Then there was tn e
BLACK Maria" into which
guests piled to go down to the
old swimming pool. Coaches,
carriages, buckboards, phaetons.
fringed phaetons, buggies with
tops and without, and two
wheeled carts are still there.
I certainly enjoyed wandering
among them, in spite of the dust
of ages.
Governor Kump of West Vir-
ginia, and his daughter, Miss
Mary Gamble Kump, ride often
while at White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. and Mr.. Gould Shaw, and
their daughter Penelope Shaw,
ride every day.
Others that enjoy this sport
are Mrs. Howard Clark, of
Aylett, Va; Miss Catherine
Payne, of Harrisburg, Pa; young
Elmore HotchkiSS, of Richmond,
and his half-brother, Frederic
Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. WinShip Num-
nally, of Atlanta and Miss Veva
Miller, of New Orleans, who has
her own horses there, ride well.
The latter is leaving for Louis
vile soon to show her saddle
horses in the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Pargny
ride every day.
While we were at White
Sulphur Springs for the polo
games, a bronze plaque was un-
yelled by Governor Kump on
the site of the Lee Tree on
SeWell Mountain, where Gen.
Robert E. Lee was encamped
during the Civil War. It was
by this tree that he first saw
his famous horse, Traveller.
The tree is gone and the plaque
is to mark the place where it
was.
I never knew before that the
much-talked of Traveller was
bred in West Virginia, near
LewiSburg. and that General
Lee bought him there.
Mrs. William E. R. Byrne, of
Charleston, w. Va. national
past president Of the U. D. c.,
made most interesting address
at ths unwilling.