davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
WLW (700) Cincinnati

TODAY
P M
4:00-Bob Nolan's band.
4:15-Jack Armstrong
4;30-Singing Lady (NBC).
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5:00-Old Fashioned Girl.
5:15-Evening concert.
5:30-Bob NewhaN.
5:45-Lowen Thomas (NBC).
6:00-AmoS m Anov (NBC).
6:15-Paul Pee rson's orchestra (MutuaD
6:30-Lun ano Abner tNBCl.
6:45-Dangerous Paradise tNBC).
7:00-One Mans Family (NBCl.
7:30-House of Glass tNBCl.
800-Town Hall Tonight NBCl.
900-KenRad Unsolved Mysteries.
9:30-Cotton Queen Minstrels.
10:00-WLW News Room
10:15-Spanish Music
10:45-Billy Shaws orchestra.
II 00-Ace Brigodes orchestra.
II 30-Moon River.
1900 Mid.-Albert Kauelin's orchestra
Mutual.
12:15-Jan CARRIERS orchestra Mutual.
II ;30-Joe Sanders orchestra (MutuaU.
II :45-Night Club Parade,
1.00-Slgn off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Groucho Was Boy Soprano
Groucho Marx sang as a boy So
prano in a Protestant Episcopal
church choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
WIRE; 4wLw; **wFBM; f+wABC

2.30-Do You Remember? fCBS).
3:00-Music Teachers Association pro-
gram.
3:15-New York Heart Association pro-
gram lCBS(.
3:30-Greetings from Old Kentucky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20

Pile. Anna Ludmilla is directing the
ballet routines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-20
Today's Radio Programs


indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.)
TODAY
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-07
From Tadpole to Frog

It takes two years for tadpoes matched from eggs, to transform into frogs. It takes several years more fol the frogs to reach market size. After changing from tadpoles 1t takes frogs six or seven years to reach their full size.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-07
And Another Blow.

The third blow, the one that left even Franklin D. Roosevelt speeches. (for while) was the decision in the Schechter poultry case. The decision was all the more crushing because it was unanimous. In delivering the courts opinion Chief Justice Hughes declared definitely that all of the code making provisions were an unconstitu. tional transfer of legislative powers
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-07
By WILLIAM C. UTlEY

THE New Deal has been tossing
 about in stormy political seas | during the last few months in it's
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-12-07

believe the sentimentalists U who tell you that youth Is one
, 1935-06-20
TESTIMONY TO
Be CONTINUED
Railroad Commissi o n O RI
Son Charged With
Conspiracy

LONGvIEw. June 20. F-State
attorneys said they would call two
more witnesses Thursday In the
trial OF Frank "A. Smith. charged
with conspiracy to bribe witnesses
In an oil theft case.
Smith. son Of Railroad Commits
sioner Lon A. Smith. was on the
stand a short while Wednesday.
Dudley Rutledge. father OF Rus
sell and Woodrow Rutledge. the
men the state charged we're bribed,
testified that young Smith had
told him the oil theft indictments
would be dismissed III the elder
Smith would give former District
Attorney Fred Erishman a job Oh
the railroad commission.
IL was charged that young Smith.
Harry Goldman and Bill Anderson
paid the Rutiedge brothers To make
themselves unavailable to Gregg
county officers while the theft
cases were pending against the trio.
Goldman recently was convicted
In the conspiracy case and Ander-
son was indicted on the same
charge.
, 1935-06-20
TURNS
TO AIR PACTS
Delicate Situation Faced
I'm Frances Attitude
On Naval Treaty
CCopyright. 1885, BY the A. p

Copyright. 1885. by the a. P.)
LONDON. June 20.-The British
government Thursday took up the
two-fold task of appeasing French
fears regarding It's naval agreement
with Germany and Of seeking az
immediate decision OF the powers
concerned regarding a western Euro
pean air pact.
Captain Anthony Eden, minister
for League Cf Nations relations. was
given his final instructions BY Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin at a pri-
vate conference before his departure
THURSDAY afternoon for Paris.
Shortly before this meeting. the
prime minister received General
Joachim Won Ribbentrop. Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler's emissary. and dis
cuSSed with him the prospects for
adapting various drafts OF propos-
I'd air racts into one agreement.
Captain Eden. who Is accompanied
BY william Strang. the foreign office
expert. will remain in Paris az least
two days in discussion OF the general
European situation with Premier
Pierre Laval and other French min
iSters.
The next move in the naval pro
gram will be talks between the
French and English at London. These
already have been tentatively ar
ranged. but the most important
question Captain Eden will put TO the
French Is whether they are willing
to sign n five-power air pact-includ-
ing Germany. italy. and Belgium, as
well as France and Great Britain
Tor mutual assistance and limita-
ion OF forces prior to decisions re-
earding other Anglo-French propos-
ais.
These proposals. made last Feb
iuary 3, were intended for the ap-
Deasement Of Europe. and included
Danubian and Eastern European
pacts and Germany's return to the
League OF Nations.
In view Of the present French
criticism Of the Anglo-G German ma
val ar cement on the grounds II vio-
lates he February 3 proposals on
The principle that All the proposals
should BE- settled simultaneously.
France Is expected tc greet the idea
O. q separate air pact coldly.
, 1935-06-20
"A
STUDIES CASE

WASHINGTON. June 20. NJ
Secretary Hull said Thursday that
the state department had made no
decision as To what is TO be done
about Ernest Elmer Baker. self
STYLED religious crusader. who hitch
liked To Soviet Russia In an avowed
effort TO convert that nation 70
Christianity.
The American embassy In Mos
COW investigated the case when first
advised or II. Hull explained. and
will take whatever action Is ne
cesSary.
The state department has nc
fund for repatriation OF Amer
leans who wander around the
world and 20 broke and Hull ad-
vanced no suggestion as TO how
none might be raised 70 return
Baker 10 his Texas home from the
frontier detention camp near
Minsk where he Is held by Soviet
authorities
, 1935-06-20
Wallace Harwood's
Memory Is Honored

Resolutions honoring the memory
OF the late Wallace Harwood have
been passed BY the Brownsville Ro-
tary club.
The resolution read: whereas,
our brother Rotarian. wallace Har-
wood has passed to his reward; and
Whereas in his passing this club
has lost a valuable member. and
a past president; the community "a
worthwhile citizen who vas interest
ed and helpful In civic affairs; and
hts family a kind husband and o
loving father.
Therefore Be ri Resolved that
The Rotary Club. OF Brownsville
Texas hereby express our sincereSt
sympathy I'd his immediate family
ant relatives.
BE II further resolved that n copy
OF these resolutions BE- splead on the
minutes OF this club. a copy be given
to the press. ard that copies be for
warded 10 Mrs. Harwood.
CSiEned) III G Sample. sec
, 1935-06-20
Arroyo Work Hats
For Dredge Repairs

A9EN&AAA ~ So
RIO HONDO. June 20.-Work on
the Arroyo Colorado flood control
project has been temporarily de-
layed due to repairs TO the dredge
Fort Worth. The engine was sent
out Of the Valley to be rewound.
Work Is expected to be resumed
shortly on the program.
The entire project Is expected 10
be finished in approximately two
weeks.
Following completion Of removal
OF three bends in the arroyo, the
Arroyo Navigation committee will
began their project to dredge TO
Port Isabel.
Navigation officials have been
eickering for some time for the
purchase OF a dredge and the deal
u expected 70 be completed shortly
, 1935-06-20
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

Dramatic details OF the govern
ment secret service In its wal Oh
organized crime; the heroism or the
Federal men In their p~erilous work.
and the trailing OF a public enemy.
IN a story based on actual facts and
cases. are the thrills OF Public Hero
Number II" Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's
new thriller showing Friday and
Saturday at the Capitol. Browns
vile.
A drama immortalizing the IN
known soldiers OF peace IN their
relentless wal against organized
criminals. the story Is. aside from
being breathleSS entertainment, an
eve opener TO the public. In show
ing intimately what goes OH In the
struggle on the side Of the law
daily.
Chester Morris as the adventur-
Gus jeff Crane. and Joseph Calleia
as the fugitive crime overload. are
the centers about which the amaz-
ing plot revolves. Lionel Barry
more adds both comedy and pathos
in the principal character role. as
the strange old physician. tool OF
the underworld. and blonde Jean
Arthur. with Morris. provides the
romantic interest. Paul Kelly,
, 1935-06-20
Weslaco Kiwanians
Told OF Convention

WESLACO. June 20 AL Lhe
weekly Kiwanis luncheon at
Cortez Hotel. the club heard ths
report Oh their delegate, Luther
Hughes. to the International Kiwan-
IL convention In San Antonio EunIs
Ford spoke OFT this trip 10 the Fire
mems convention at III PasO.
Instead OF having their luncheon
next Wednesday the club Will 10
tn McAllen To VA dlnner-dance fol-
loving the presentation of their
rev clubs KiWanlS International
Charter. which will be- presented by
Kiwanls Governor Joe Mailer.
The club expressed their regret
that their secretary. C. r. Barnes.
who IA In the McAllen hospital with
"A broken Lex as n result o. am
automobile accident. was unable 10
be with them.
, 1935-06-20
c. c. Group Meets

SAN BENITO. June 20.-Routir
matters were discussed at the Wed
nesday morning chamber OF COM
rnerce group breakfast at the Stone
wall jackson hotel. The group head
ec by Z. Fl Warhurton was the only
one due q meet this week.
The John O. PrentiSs group Is
due 70 meet Tuesday morning. and
the Grady group next Wednesday
morning.
A reorganization Of the groups Is
contemplated by the chamber OF
csmmerce board Of directors with
each 10 be in charge OF some major
activity for the good OF San Ben
ito.
, 1935-06-20
Fishing in Arroyo
IL Growing Popular
Especial TO The HerAldl

MERCEDES. June 20.-The struc-
tdres erected in the Arroyo Colo
ADO near here to protect the siphor
IF the Mercedes irrigation distric'
has become a favorite fishing plac'
for may persons.
ri has beer found that fish ar
more plentiful at the various drop
especially wheH rain CT flood waite
Is coming down the arroyo In SINAI
quantities.
There is a drop structure at III
Siphon itself and two further doW
stream to malt erosion.
, 1935-06-20
Russia JaiLs Texan
For Spreading His
Governmental Ideas

STA 10 convert the bolSheviks TO the
right way OF living but only re-
Gently did word Of his plight reach
the embassy.
Secretary Angus TT. Ward went to
camp immediately In an attempt TO
aid the Texan.
Ward said he found Baker In ex-
cellent spirits. with plenty 10 eat
and comfortable quarters. praiSing
the treatment he has received from
the Soviets.
The secretary said Baker told him
he left Texas IN February OF last
year. worked his way TO Europe
and set out afoot for Russia 70
preach his ideals to the bolsheviks
, 1935-06-20
S~amfordyce Allowable
Is Set at 3,240 Daily

Allowable OF the S~amfordyce oil
field has been set at 3,240 barrels
Of production daily by the Texas
Railroad commission, according 70
Associated Press dispatches received
by The Brownsville Herald. The
allowable order, announced late
Wednesday BY the commission. pro-
v4des a maximum production of so
barrels daily for each well in the
field.
The Mercedes field allowable OF
poo barrels for the Union Sulphur
well now producing. was unchanged
bv the commission.
, 1935-06-20

MOSCOW. June 20. -tPD- The
United States embassy bent It's
efforts Thursday toward returning
to the United States Ernest Elmer
Baker Of Menard. Texas, who Is In
a Soviet detention camp near Minsk
and Is enjoying IL.
Baker, a 3~8-year-old bricklayer,
was arrested for illegal entry last
September, after walking into Rus
, 1935-06-20
Navy Mothers To
Meet at Weslaco
lSpeclal ID mo Heraldl

WESLACO. June 20.-First meet
ing Of the Valley Navy Mothers club
since the national convention Of
the Navy Mothers OF America In
San Antonio last week, will be held
Sunday, June 30. al Weslaco. ac-
cording TO Mrs. Katie Haley Nor
row. an officer in both organiza-
ton.
Reports on the national conven-
ton will be heard and a program
for the new year mapped by the
Valley club.
, 1935-06-20
Housing Drive To
Begin at Weslaco
Especial 20 me Heraidl

--A2PN@A& h1A@41F
WESLACO. June 20.-A meeting
will be held at the city hall Friday
afternoon at 2 p. IN. for the purpose
Ci discussing plans for the promo
ton OF the Better Housing Program
In WeslaCo.
Everyone interested Is requested
"a be present. w. I'D. Niles, Valley
director. will be In charge OF the
meeting and will furnish all avail
able information necessary for
participation In the program. ALI
contractors and lumbermen are eSpe-
cially requested 10 be present.
, 1935-06-20


Blazing a path as a pioneer OF a
a new-type action picture. George
O'Brien's new starring picture. The
Cowboy Millionaire" shows Friday
and Saturday at the Queen Theatre,
Brownsville.
Action ranges over six thousand
miles from LondoE's spires TO Arr
zona's deserts. Audiences are prom
ised an e~ngrossing lot OF thrills.
In The Cowboy Millionaire" the
settings denote wealth, and bespeak
refinement and culture. The women
wear clothes befitting wealthy So
ciety. No cowboy shoots up tho
dust OF the village street. Nc
chaSes predominant the picture
yet this fast-moving film is packed
TO the hilt with action.
, 1935-06-20
OpD FELLOWS no MEET

TbpFETMT I'd lie HETMTIT
HARLINGEN. June 20.-Home
coming night will be observed Thurs
day night by Odd Fellows. who also
will hold "A memorial service for de-
parted brothers. Odd Fellows Re-
bekahs and immediate families win
attend.
, 1935-06-20

contests than the sist time such q
picnic was held Cash prizes will be
awarded. There will be contests for
young and old.
There will be an attendance con-
test only for members CT the assOcia-
ton but all other contests will be
open to all farmers and members OF
their families.
Growers and their families are
invited to the picnic whether they
are members or not.
, 1935-06-20
TENNIS PUSHED IN INDIA

CALCUTTA. 1.-THE all-India
lawn tennis association Is appeal
ing for funds 70 develop tennis In
India. IL wants TO secure the erv
ices OF famous international coaches.
send teams 10 America. Europe and
Australia. and encourage inter
provincial contests In India
, 1935-06-20
Plans For Farmers
Picnic Are Rushed
lSnfcIAl 10 No Heraldl

HARLTNGEN. Jure 20.-Detailed
plans are being worked out for the
second annual picnic tor Valley far
mers TO De held Thursday June p.
al Fair Park. according 20 Homer
p Huntley. secretary Of the aSSocia-
ton.
II Is planned TO conduct more
, 1935-06-20
TRUSTEE TO LEAVE

Gilbert Headly. member OF the
Briggs : Coleman school district
board OF trustees. plans 20 leave
soon to make his residence In In
diana.
The county school board likely
Will appoint his successor az It's
next meeting.
, 1935-06-20

Lewis Stone. Paul Hurst and George
K. Stone.
, 1935-06-20
State Opposes Claim

District Attorney Hollis Kinard.
opposing the defense motion for
q transfer Of the trial. expected to
begin offering his witnesses early
Thursday afternoon.
Ben Smith, a rural mail carrier.
testified he believed the preacher
was guilty and should be punished,
but he did not think a fair trial
could be had here.
What opinions have you heard
expressed during your rounds?"
asked Kinard.
Some thought there was a hid
den motive" Smith replied. Some
thought he was driven to it, some
that he was crazy, and some that
there was a higher mind behind the
crime wave here"
And what is your opinion?"
II think he was driven to IT,"
And should not be p~unished?"
Kinard enquired.
mo sir. I think he ought to be
punished-Iust like he does"
The witness did not elaborate.
1GAtGNG0 AhhS@NE
The Rev. p. p. Riddle, Baptist
minister at Orangefield. near here.
said he had heard about ten per-
son express the opinion that Mr..
ESkridge a insane, and added
that they regarded anyone who
committed murder as insane at the
time OF the act"
rs that your opinion?" Kinard
asked.
There are varying grades OF in
sanity," Mr.. Riddle answered. That
Is M type"
THAT would apply to Clyde Bar
row. John Dillinger or Baby Face
Nelson, would it not?"
". III. Stark Of the defense staff
objected before Mr.. Riddle could
answer on the grounds the prose-
cutor was trying TO prejudice those
III the courtroom against Mr.. Esk-
ridge. Judge r. Pat Adams per-
mitted the question to stand. how
ever, and the witness replied that
he was OF the opinion all slayers
were insane to some extent.
, 1935-06-20
FAIR TRIAL
FOR PASTOR
IS DEBATED
Defense Says Case
Must Go Into New
District Because Of
High Feeling

ORANGE. June 20. tP,-Defense
witnesses continued to testify
Thursday hat they believed Orange
county residents had been 50 great
" aroused by the Staying charged
to the Rev. Edgar Eskridge. crusad-
ing Baptist minister. that ne could
not obtain a fair trial in this coun-
ty.
More than 20 persons, most Of
Their. members OF Baptist churches
In this and other communities. said
that a vast majority OF residents Of
Orange county already had fixed
opinions on the question OF whether
Mr.. Eskridg, was guilty Of murder
In the downtown Staying three
weeks ago Of Ed j. OReilly. police
chief.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Reservations are being made for the
literary bridge party which the Ma
tional League Of American Pen Women
is giving in the gardens Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Miles, 3so7 Jocelyn street,
Chevy Chase, D. c., Saturday after
noon, June 90, to add to the funds OF
the organization for giving prizes at
the national contests at the biennial
convention, to be held next April.
Guests at the card party will be in
vited to q program of classical dancing
at o'clock under the direction of
Marion Chace. Part Of the garden,
beautiful with its flowers and shade
trees, will be laid OF as q promenade
Of flags.
Serving on the Reception Commit
tee with Mrs. Victoria Faber Steven
son, national president, will be Mrs.
Walter Miles; Mrs. Bess Heath Ohm
stead, president. District Of Columbia
League Of American Pen Women; DIR.
Frances Moon Butts, junior past presi-
dent, District Of Columbia League;
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin, president
of the Chevy Chase branch, and Mrs.
Theodore Tiller. Among other chair
men who have been appointed to serve
on this occasion are Mrs. Harry Bee
son Hunt, chairman Of Arrangement
Of Grounds: Mrs. Frank 3. Steele,
chairman Of Decorations: Mrs. Charles
Leonard Chambers, chairman Of Gar
den Girls; Mrs. Louise Hartley Was-
sell, chairman of Prizes, and Miss
Myrtle Patterson, chairman Of Flower
Evening star., 1935-06-23
-Harris-Ewing Photo.

Alexander G. Fader of this city, which
took place yesterday morning at the
home of the brides parents in Spring
field at IL o'clock, In the presence OF
the two immediate families.
The bride was very lovely in gown
Of white chiffon. She carried brides
roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. William
E. Poulton, sister of the bridegroom,
Of this city. wore an aquamarine gown
and carried pink roses.
Mr.. William E. Poulton was best
man.
Following the ceremony q wedding
breakfast was served, after which Mr..
Fader and his bride left on their
honeymoon. They will 60 to the
Summer home Of the brides parents
at Groton Long Point, Conn. After
July is Mr.. and Mrs. Fader will reside
on First place northwest, this city.
Mrs. Fader is a graduate Of Mount
Holyoke College, and has been teach
ing school at Norwich Free Academy
In Norwich, Conn.
Mr.. Fader is a graduate Of Central
High School and Myer Both College
Of Commercial Art in Chicago.
A prettily arranged home wedding Of
interest to Arlington County, where
| the, bridegrooms parents have lived
for 81 years, was that of Miss Thelma
Amanda Harrison, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas A. Harrison Of near
Frederick, Md, and Mr.. Linwood
Henry Sparshott, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred H. Sparshott of Clarendon, Va.
Rev. Ernest Wunder, pastor of the
Central Methodist Church of the
Frederick Circuit, ofticisted at the
ceremony at 6 o'clock last evening in
the home Of the brides parents in the
presence of about 40 guests. Preced-
ing the ceremony the brides brother.
Mr.. woodrow Harrison, sang several
solos, accompanied by Mrs. Wunder,
who also played the wedding march.
Mr.. Harrison also acted as best man.
The bride, who was dressed in a
long white organdy, made with v neck
and puffed sleeves, was given in mar
riage by her father. In her hair she
wore q tiara Of white rosebuds and
carried O shower bouquet Of brides
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Martha Doying Of Washing
ton was her maid of honor and only
attendant, and she was dressed in
pale blue organdy and carried flowers
which blended with her gown.
A reception and supper followed the
ceremony, and later in the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Sparshott left for q wedding
trip. The bride Travelled in q canary
yellow ensemble trimmed in brown.
Upon their return they will make their
home in Clarendon.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. s. r. Darcy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Leatherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Francis Sparshott and Mrs. Will
liam T. Rollins, all Of Washington;
Mrs. L. H. Hubbard and her two
young daughters, Jean and Estelle, and
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sparshott, parents
of the bridegroom, Of Clarendon, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester r. Hood Of
Mount Airy, Md.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Virginians Active
In Loudon County

Miss Edith Eustis of Washington
is now at Oatlands Farm with her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. David E. Finley, who will spend
the Summer on the family estate.
Later Miss Eustis will join her mother,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, and her
sister, Miss Anne Eustis, who are now
in France.
Mrs. Armory Pekins Of Middleburg
is visiting her brother, Mr.. J. Austin
Amory at Needham, Mass.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. Ar1nistead
Melbourne Of Leesburg entertained at
a dance last evening in honor Of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Claget We'll
bourne, when their guests were mem
bers of the young social set from
Washington, Baltimore and nearby
points.
Mrs. Thomas Fendal was hostess
at buffet luncheon Tuesday in honor
Of Mrs. Leslie Grey. former president
Of the Garden Club Of Virginia, and
Mrs. w. G. Dunnington of Orange,
Va. Later Mrs Fendall and her
guests attended a meeting Of the Lees
burg Garden Club, at the home of
Mrs. William Rust, when Mrs. Dun
nington gave an illustrated lecture
on flower arrangement.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Linten Of Wash
ington have announced the marriage
Of their daughter, Frances Marie, to
Geoffry Daniel, son Of Mrs. Mary
Daniel Arnold. The ceremony took
place in Elkton, Md, on Saturday
Following brief wedding trip, they
will make their home in Washington.
Mr. Daniel is well known in Leesburg
Mrs. Roy J. Pancoast entertained
at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at her
home In Purcellville in honor Of Miss
Margaret James, whose marriage to
Ensign John A. Tyree took place
Thursday, and Miss Evelyn Mitchell
of Danville. High score prize was
won by Miss Nancy Tyree, with honor
prizes for Miss James and Miss
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Chamblain,
who were married in Washington last
Saturday, will return from a wedding
trip spent In Canada and will be at
home in Purcellville after tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M. Hoge have
returned to their home in Lincoln, fol-
lowing a stay Of several days in Bridge
water, Lynchburg, Radford, Roanoke
and Richmond, where they attended
conferences. They have with them at
Evergreen Home Mr.. Hoge's sister,
Mrs. Alice Warner of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Thomas, jr,
were hosts at dinner Tuesday evening
at their home at Round Hill in honor
of the most grand worshipful master
of the Grand Lodge of Virginia,
Thomas w. Hooper Of Culpeper. Other
guests were Rev. H. B. Cole Of Ham,
ilton, DR.. George Thomas of Staunton