davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE BEGINS
IN SHORT TIME

With the annual Christmas Seal
sale beginning in a few weeks under
the auspices of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association, it is especially
worth while to take look at the rec
ords of the State Department of
Health, concerning that disease. Very
encouraging contrasts are revealed.
For some years, the rates for deaths
from tuberculosis have been steadily
going down. And by crates" are
meant the proportion of deaths in each
hundred thousand of the total pop
ulation.
Going back to the records of thir-
ty years ago, we find that in 1904
when there were 475,000 fewer people
living in the State than are in it
today. there were 2,915 deaths from
tuberculosis in Maryland, or 236 in
each hundred thousand of the total
population. Twenty years later-in
1924-there were 1,847 deaths from
tuberculosis in Maryland, or 121 in
each hundred thousand.
Last year, 1888 when the poulation
of the State had reached total of
1,6S9,190 there were 1876 deaths
from tuberculosis in Maryland or 81
in each hundred thousand persons liv-
ing in the State. Of these deaths,
729 occurred in the counties and CAT
in Baltimore City, giving rate of
85 per hundred thousand in the coun
ties and 78 in Baltimore City. These
rates are the most favorable that have
ever been reached in this State.
Speaking of the gradual decrease in
the deaths from tuberculosis, DR.. r.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment Of Health, said, eve have
come long way in the fight against
tuberculosis, in Maryland, as the fig
ures quoted above will show, but we
have a long way to go before we
can relax any of our efforts in the
warfare against this disease, which
still constitutes one of the greatest
problems in relation to community
health and well-being, which confront
every health officer.
"What we are trying to do now,
is to get at the disease when it is in
it's earliest stages, and when the chan
ces for arresting it are most favor
able.
"Clinics for the care and treatment
of tuberculosis have been held in Bal
timore City, in connection with hos
pitals and dispensaries, for over a
quarter Of a century. Since 1924,
similar clinics have been held through
out the counties, under the joint aus
pices of the State Department of
Health and the Maryland Tuberculo-
sis Association, with the cooperation
of the county medical societies. The
money derived from the sale of the
tuberculosis Christmas Seals makes
these clinics possible.
"In the clinics, and in everything
else that is done now for the care
or prevention of tuberculosis, the aim
is not only to give all possible care
to those in whom the disease has
developed, but to find those who have
been exposed to the disease or in
whom the disease is just starting.
Last year, 1856 of these chest clinics
AS they are called-were held thru
out the counties. They were attend
ed by 1892 persons, the majority Of
whom were referred to the clinics by
the attending physicians"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02
Stubborn Coughs

No, sir. No matter how hard and
deep-seated your cough or cold may
be, BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE is pretty
sure to conquer it in next to no time.
The very first dose gets down to busi-
ness-you can feel it doing you good.
It's fast action amazes everybody
when they take it for the first time.
If you or any member of your
family, has a cough, cold or bron-
chitis, try Buckley's and be convinced.
Buckley's is sold by Lloyd & Blaine
and all good drug stores.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02

THERE'S NO OCCASION when you
can't wear suit, providing you choose
the suit to the occasion. Here is one
for life's dressier moments-no nothing
informal about it. It's made of fine
black wooden with a velvety finish
and trimmed from chin to coat hem
with luxurious Persion lamb.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02
DEL. DUAL HIGHWAY NOT
DEVOID OF ACCIDENTS

The building of dual highways in
Delaware was expected to avoid most
of the automobile accidents that
were common on two-way roads but
according to w w. Mack, State En-
gineer, there still remains one which
could easily be avoided but which is
at present producing most of the &C
cidents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02

Mrs. Ochie Bundick Milliner, widow
of the late S. Lee Millienr, passed
away at her home in Accomac, Sun
day morning, October 2Sth at three
o'clock. Funeral services were held at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02
&}',EdGlS}|$'Y!
S1111odH Sct&laaN
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Services
Everlasting Punishment" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, November a.
The Golden Text will be from Pro-
verbs 26:27-"Whosoever diggeth pit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-02
y'|i|Is9!|5gE5|]E|93 i|iz3I|;|(lE5iE|3

Here is a better, longer-lasting
tire-built by Goodrich-at q
sensational low pricel
It is made and certified by
Americas oldest manufactures
of tires, to protect you against
unreliable, "cheap" tires, and
give you maximum service for
the money. IF you buy a low
priced tire, stick to known
quality and play safel
The mileage of unknown
"shoddy" tires often varies as
much as 40 to 10 per cent-so
why take a chance? The Good
rich Commander is tough, long
wearing, honestly built - and
will give you months of extra
mileage at amazingly low cost.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
Editorial

Members of the Colonial Council have
been invited 10 attend an informal meet
ing of the Ccunci at 43O
this afternoon in the Council Hail. There
will be conference over bill intro
duced by the Government for creating
Virgin islands Company We learn that
groups of members have been in confer
ence in Frederiksted and in the country
districts during Saturday and Monday.
1t is the most important and far reach
ing measure 10 come before the Colonial
Council during the existence of that
body.
The bill proposes sweeping changes
and the setting up system calculated
to regulate economic and social conui-
TORS.
People In different walks of life have
approached Us on this New Deal. some
vehemently opposed and bitter in their
denunciation of it. They had not seen
the text of it and. if they did they could
hot study it to the point of arriving at
conclusions in a day or two.
The motives that prompted the grant
ing of a million dollars for rehabili-
tation of theVirgin lslandsmust be COM
mended, but the manner of admins
tering it to the best advantage of all
of the people is the question of the mo-
ment.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
ARMY TAKES OVER AIR MAIL

Washington: Army filers to over
the airmdil today under dangero wea-
Their conditions which caused ncel!a-
ton Of some schedules and made COM
pleton of others doubtful Cancellation
of all private domestic alrmail contracts
until midnight, but Uncle Sans pilots
had planned to go aloft on all journeys
which were due to end after the formal
zero hour. The first, from Newark to
Richmond, Virginia. And scheduled to
start at 3.45 P M. was called off by
Lieut. George Shugen. section command
er of the air mail division at Newark.
after ne looked at skies heavy with fog
and drifting snow.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
PROCESSION THREE MILES LONG
FOLLOWED BODY OF KING AL.
RElR r

Brussels: A grief stricken people paid
homage tonight as the body of Albert
|, King of the Belgians, was taken
through silent. dim lit stress TO the
State Palace. wnere it will lie in State
until Thursday. More than 200 600
stood in hushsd reverent silence as the
procession following the body of the
knight King" who fell to mis- death
moved slowly over the five mile route
from the Royal Chateau at Laeken to
the palace in the center of the city,
Torches held high by cavalryrhen VINO
who rode beside the caisson were the
only lights Street lamps were dark
ened, traffic noises were stilled and the
ocession moved through the avenues
of sorrow lined by fellow citizens of the
gallant king who earned a place in his
tory when he rallied bravely to resist
the German invasion when the world
war began in 1914. The cortege pro-
ceedec slowly. first to the tomb of Bel
GUMS unknown soldier There it was
paused for silent tribute to the
kindred spirits of Belgium's Warrior
Sing and Belgium's unknown soldier.
The procession resumed ts mum d
march to the State Palace. The cortege
was almost three miles long. 10 front
of the gun carriage bearing the body,
marched soldiers from all regiments of
the Belgian Army. Behind it walked
Prince Leopold. who on Friday will be
inaugurated as the new KIng Of the
Begians, and his brother, Prince
Charles
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
Patrolnlan Dead

Patrolman A. Desolas was seized
with pain IN the leg about two weeks
ago aud was compelled to remain at
home. On Thursday he was taken to
the hospital in an unconscious condition
and died Saturday night. He was in
tered yesterday afternoon in the Pub
lie Cemetery, Rev. VIM. Allen performed
the obseq1ies.
The Director Of Police: the Senior
chief. Officers and patrolmen offended
the funeral in dress uniform.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
Random Notes

On Saturday. March 3rd, which will
be Field Day and public holiday when
practically all business 10 the island will
be suspended from an early hour. the
Christiansted post office will be closed
at IL. 80 a. N and service at the windows
discontinued at the same time. The
sailing of the S. Catherine" has been
extended to 90 p. %. on March 3rd.
and the mails for st. Thomas. Puerto
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
LABOR

Washington: The nation races the
choice of supporting millions of unem-
ployed on Government funds indefinite
ly or adopting the thirty hour week
for industry, President William Green
OF the American federation of Labor.
said today before the House Labor Com
mlttee Green supported the Connerv
thirty hour week and asserted that it
would be the only saliva ton for the UNI
employed.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
Notice

An extraordinary meeting of the Co.
lonial Council of st. ,roix is called for
Wednesday, February 28. 1884 at l. 80
O'Clock P. M by request of Govern
ment.
ARNOLD M GOLDEN,
Chairman.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
Mon. Feb. &c.

Rico AID the States. including air mail
will be closed at 430 m.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26

The Mellon yacht 'VagaOondia" az
rived here on Saturday with Govern
ment Secretary Boyd J. Brown and Mr..
G. rausig, m.moer of President
Roosevelt's brain trust lne yacnt is OF
a winter cruise and was visiting St.
Thomas.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26

The IS. Catherine" sailet for San
Juan. P. K. via St. Thomas on Satur-
day.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26

Rev. Walter E. Bently will lecture
tonight at St. Johns Hall in connec-
ton with Oberammergau Passion Play
which will be exhibited through the
use of 100 colored slides.
Tickets are on sale at John Alexan-
der's.
The SIS. "T.la" from New York is
due at Frcderksted on Wednesday Feb.
%.
The SIS. 'Nerrissa" will sail from New
ork on Wednesday Feb. %.
The municipal Band will give con-
cert in the Park tonight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-02-26
R. DE CHARERT, Editor

Monday. February 26rh 1891
Evening star., 1934-04-01
V|NSON PREDICTS
TOBACCO TAX CUT
Says Subcommittee May
Ask Horizontal Reduc-
tion in LevieS.

recommendation by House Ways
and Means subcommittee of a hori-
zontal reduction of 40 per cent in the
Federal tobacco tax was predicted
yesterday by Chairman Vinson, after
the subcommittee completed series
Of hearings on the question.
Vinson indicated, however, such a
recommendation might meet opposi-
ton In the full Ways and Means Com
mittee because Of the possible loss of
revenue it would entail He expressed
the opinion that if the full COM
mittee. after studying the effect of
the proposed reduction on Govern
ment revenue, decided to reduce the
tax at all it would be the fiat 40 per
cent
Vinson has contended that tobacco
for a number Of years has borne more
than fair share of the Government
tax load. He said that If the con-
sumption of cigarettes continues
through this year at the increased
rate reported for January and Febru-
airy. the Treasury will receive $685.
100000 more for 1884 than for 1888
from tobacco taxes, figured at the
present rate of SO a thousand for
cigarettes. His principal reason for
advocating the tax cut Is TO aid the
growers.
Il haven't the slightest doubt" he
said, that II the tax were reduced 40
per cent, so that the standard brand
cigarettes could sell for 10 cents and
the 10 cent brands for 7l2 or two
packages for IS cents. there would be
additional revenues, due to increased
consumption now evident from the
upturn in business plus increased con-
sumption due to reduced prices
Which would go a long way toward
making up any apparent deficit"
The tobacco tax reduction question
was taken up Friday by the Senate
Finance Committee, and Senator Har-
rison, Democrat of Mississippi. chair
man, expressed doubt the tax could be
changed in the pending tax bill. Sen
ator Barkley. Democrat of Kentucky,
said yesterday the committee reached
no decision.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
NAVAL CAPTAINS
WIDOW SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Ida Wilmington, Capital
Resident 40 Years, Was Ma
tive Of Maryland.

Mrs Ida Wilmington, widow of the
late Capt. William F. Wilmington,
U. S. N, died yesterday at her apart
ment in the Somerset House, 1901
Sixteenth street.
Mrs Wilmington, who had lived in
Washington more than 40 years. was
born at Millersville, Md. She was
the daughter of the late Judge and
Mrs. Reginald Duckett Woodward.
She was a member Of the Maryland
State Society and had been active in
club circles
Mrs. Wilmington is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Nell W. Gravatte Of
this city and a son, William J. Whit
tington of Gardena. Calf.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at II am, at Hysong's funeral
establishment, 1900 N street Burial
will be in Baldwin Memorial Gene
terry. Severn Crossroads, near Millers-
vile.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
FUNERAL SERVICE HELD
FOR WILLIAM S. HATT0N
Two Generations of Sea Food En-
thusiasts Patronized His
establishment.

William Sumter Hatton, veteran
Washington oyster dealer, who died
Monday, was buried from the Church
of the Epiphany Thursday, following
services conducted by Rev. DR.. Harry
Lee Doll.
His establishment at Ninth and I
streets was known to two generations
of sea food enthusiasts and was espe-
cially popular among firemen and
policemen.
Descended of an old English family
which settled Hattons Point on the
Potomac about 1760, Mr. Hatton
would have celebrated his 73d BIRTH
day anniversary April II. He was
stricken i'll over a year ago.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Emma Leonberger, and seven chill
dren, Thomas, D., Esther NJ, Evelyn
N, Charlotte j., William Sumter, jr.;
Myron Wilson and Margaret Bertha.
Interment was in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
BRADFORD FUNERAL
PLANS ARE DELAYED
Instructions From Sister Of Pat.
ent Lawyer and Fraternal
Leader Awaited.

Plans for the funeral of Ernest W.
Bradford. prominent patent lawyer
and former head Of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows here, were being
held up last night pending receipt of
instructions from a sister living in
Maine.
Mr.. Bradford, who was 70, died
Friday night at 4531 Twenty-eighth
street. the home of Everett Stewart,
friend. Until recently he had lived
at 1919 Allison street.
Born in Penobscot County. Me, the
son of Charles Gamaliel and Mary
Prentis Bradford. he became an
orphan at the age of 5. He was a
lineal descendant of William Brad
ford, one Of the Pilgrim Fathers, who
landed at Plymouth Rock in 1920.
Mr.. Bradford came to Washington
in 1893, after practicing law in
Indianapolis. He served two terms as
president of the American Patent Law
Association and also was secretary of
the patent and trade mark section
of the American Bar Association.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
FORMER OFFICIAL
OF UNION EXPIRES
Miss Inez Irene Cook, Once Gov
eminent Employe, Had Been
III Two Years.

Miss 1nez Irene Cook. former
vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees, died
yesterday at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Fred D. Pierce. 201s Eighteenth
street. She had been i'll about two
years.
Miss Cook, a native of Providence.
R. l.. became affiliated with the War
Department here in 1918. She later
returned to Providence and. upon be-
coming i'll, took up residence with her
sister.
She was president of Federal En-
ployes' Union, No. 26l, of the War De-
partment for several terms and also
was an officer in the Women's Trade
Union League. She was a charter
member Of the new American Fedora
tion of Government Employees, formed
early last year
Surviving Miss Cook are her moth
er. Mrs. John H. Cook Of this city;
Mrs. Pierce and two brothers. Fred
and John Cook, both of Providence.
She will be buried Tuesday at
Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
0BLATE SCH0LASTICATE
HOLDS DISPLAY TODAY
Articles Gathered From Countries
Where Order Has Missions
to Be Exhibited.

An exhibition of articles from all
parts of the world will be opened to-
day at the Oblate Scholasticate, 391
Michigan avenue northeast, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday by
Rev. Brother William B. Coppens.
Included in the exhibition will be
articles of various kinds from Canada,
Ceylon, South Africa, South America,
Europe and other places in which the
order maintains missions. A feature
will be an igloo, watched over by an
Eskimo in native garb.
There also will be a reproduction
of the African kraal, the dwelling
place of the Zulus, equipped with
utensils. trinkets, war clubs, shields
and other products. Numerous pho
tographs also will be exhibited.
The exhibition. which will continue
through next Saturday, will be open
to the public from 10 am. to 9 pm.
every day and illustrated lectures will
be presented daily at 4:30, 7:3O and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-04-01

spending $4,000, 900. Most Of It will
come out of the pockets of new ex-
hibitors.
Heading the newcomers will be
Henry Ford, whose exhibit Will cover
IL acres and will be the largest on
the grounds. Ford has announced
his intention of putting $780, 200
into his exhibit. Besides an enor-
nous building, it will contain q spa
cious and well Handicapped garden.
Spanish Village Largest.
The largest of the new concessions
will be the Spanish village, which
will cover more than acres and cost
100000. 1t will be one OF the IL
projects on the street OF foreign
villages" which will. take the place
of the midway of last year. With the
exception of the midget village and
the Belgian village, all will be new
this year.
The amusement attractions which
constituted the midway will be moved
to the beach on Northerly Island.
The early American village will be
another of the village series. Its cost
has been estimated at $3.50 and
it will contain reproductions Of many
of the historic buildings and land
marks of Colonial days, including the
old North Church, Mount Vernon, the
old Boston State House, a witch's
house, ducking stools and stocks.
Thirty buildings will go to make
up the Irish village, including thatch-
ed cottages and Tara's Hall. 1t will
cost about $150,000.
Other new villages will be the Oasis,
German Black Forest, French,
Italian, Spanish and Tunis-
ian. Their builders have estimated the
cost of each of these villages at from
$150,000 to $3.50 900.
New buildings will be erected by the
packing houses of Swift & Co. and
Armour 6, Co. Wilson g. Co. have
contracted for space.
A new building will house a dis
play which would have been illegal
last year. 1t will be that of the Hiram
Walker Co., distillers.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
LOCAL ROSICRUCIAN
GETS COLLEGE POST
T. w. Kuhn Will Be Registrar at
Rose-Croix University in
California.

T. w. Kuhn. 1875 New Hampshire
avenue, District Rosicrucian Commits
sioner. has been appointed registrar
of RoSe-Croix University, now under
construction at San Jose, Calf.
Mr.. Kuhn was notified of his ap-
pointment yesterday in an official
communication from the Supreme
Temple at San Jose.
The University, which has as its
ideal the reconciliation of religion and
science by uniting spiritual concepts
with the material revelations of the
laboratory, was founded by the Rosi-
crucian Order. A. NJ O. R. C.
The first unit Of the university.
which is now being built, will be
science building fully equipped with
laboratories. The curriculum of the
new university will include ontology,
biology. chemistry, physics. harmonics
OF music. ancient and medieval phi
losophy and modern metaphysics.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Garna nf Thunka.

HEYWOOD. BERTHA M. The family of
to express its appreciation and hearty
thanks to all the relatives ana friends
for the beautiful floral tributes and
sympathy during their bereavement.
Mr.: EMORY 8. HEYWOOD AND FAM
JACKSON. JOSEPH. wish to express
my heartfelt thanks to the friends at
New Hampshire Gardens. Rev. Z. l..
Harrison and all the other relatives and
friends for their thoughtful kindness at
time when 1t was greatly appreciated.
MRS. HENRIETTA JACKSON.
TURNER. FRANKLIN PIERCE. The cheer
that was brought to us by the presence
Of our many relatives ard friends during
the illness of our father. FRANKLIN
PIECE TURNER. and for the beautiful
flowers sent at his death frightened our
sad hearts. So We thank you.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-04-01
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas [: Townsend. 81. 651 B st. ne,
and c, Z. Reed, II, ass Maryland ave.
Jesse J. shifiette. % sa. Harrisonburs. Va.
and Naomi Porterfield; "a. Iol4 Mon
roe st. ne; Rev, A. F. Poore.
ne. and Ellen M. Mccarthy, 25, 11l3
william E Branson, 80. conneTsyiile Ind.
Sc: Rev. John C. Ball,
Eugene w. Settle. ~. Rosslyn. Va. and
Daisy +; Jones: 3s. 1888 St; Rev,
L. G. Stephenson: %, Fuauay. n. G.. and
Annie v. Godwin.. 2s. Dunn. N. c.; Rev.
Thomas P. Alsop. 81. Alsop, Va. and
Myrtle Bromley 10, Fredericksburg. Va;
Rev. H. M. Hennig.
John H. Jenson. 2l, Norge. Va, and Dor
othy A. Powers. Is. Toano. Va; Rev.
R. II. Hagner, -. 1890 9th St. and D. G.
Carter. 21. 1924 9th ST.; Rev. R. F..
john B. Marbury. -. 111e 10th St. and
Sally W. Lawson. %, 1913 10th ST.
DR., Rev Charles r,an T warHe5 ,T,G ,s,, 8, and
Edna NJ. Schaar. 10, 1928 Hobart St.
NG as 1a5s s.n Ms5ylsnd ar
burg, W; Va; Rev, John G, Ball,
and and Jessie a; ;,.F Bell; "9' TAG Lanier pl.
and Lillian White, %. 1125 New Jersey
,o1Ssn ave; Es%nasrs Rey x W Roy }6aa DIST :, and
Mary Carroll. 21, 2129 L ST.; Rev. w.
Edward Hines. "a, 15oa 18TH St. and
Rev. J. W. Bundrant.
L h Butler 90 Inwia ia2s St ns ;,ns and
Ts' Roratey ne.; Rev E s9~is n. kins XII l4s' Duncan
James 1. Guess. 80, 76s Columbia I'd.
and Annie l. Ruff. 96, Tulsa, Okla.
p Rev rssbsI n C: Barnes: sa fsao 9th st and 1.r.
William NICK. Brown.
Both hnsSn Of a%s DRsa Rev. ShaTlss
william william D. Terry. GO. and Julia A..
Whitaker. Al, both of Raleigh, N. c.;
B. F. Fox: So, Kimbafl: Va. and Murle
Cliser, 30. Beahm. Va; Rev. L. !.
J. T. Dobyns, 81. and Martha r. HARDING
20. both of Cowart, va; Rev. H. W
Charles corbin, %, and 1nez Mercer. 1s.
bomn, SSsh Q + Gse spsss y M .Re ReV Ruby Sus
away, 23, both Of Richmond; Rev. John
both Mssfs q Rchnond 1a and Rsv Mae j. e. ssnf sa
W. j. Kimball. %. Lemon Springs. N. C..
and Thelms ]; Piland, "a Winston
%. both OF Richmond: Rev. T. E.
C. sSsoS a Williams: 90. and Marssret L.
7 g0Elef ~ Brisss RS 'o'h Oh N''hm0no' rev
Edmund Edn B Webster, 3e. and Alma p. Til
ley. ls. both of Richmond Rev. H. M.
T. 3. Webster. SIS. and Della M Brose. SIS.
both of Richmond: Rev. H. M Hennis.
C. D Cox. %. and Dorothy N Carter. 2l.
both of Atlee. Va; Rev. J. c. Ball.