Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1894 — Page 1

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Vol. 25.—No. 11

ON THE QUI VIVE.

Blue boxes,like handsleds turned upon end, with a man on a camp stool behind each, have been seen on Terre Haute streets lately. You can buy a Cbloago daily paper for its real price from the little stand, but people all wonder why it h*s so suddenly occurred. Ask the Union News Company. That prime monopoly is having war now with some of the big newspapers, and the pub Ushers do not propose to lie down. The Chicago Tribune accuses the Union News Company of making 300 per oent. profit on Tribunes and of stealing the railroad passengers' papers and returning them to the Tribune as unsold. The incorporated train robbers are mad about it, and say that if they wish to rent a newspaper to a passenger it is nobody's business. So they are at it, biting and snarling. The public is a little bit sore on the peanut aud paper monopolists, and the pennies frequently come to the little "blue boxes, like baud sleds turned up on end."

Terre Haute's justice is not one with bandaged eyes. The bandage has slipped and the old lady is seen to be cross-eyed and badl squinting. Two boys were charged with theft. The friendless and homeless one spent five days in jail. The other boy, with a job at the postoffice and parties in high stations baoking him, never saw the jail. The stolen money was returned to the prosecuting witness by Justice who advised the wronged party to drop the matter. What oould the wronged party do but drop it, then?

Such proceedings throw oontempt upon the law. The very next day's papers tell us of some other chap that the court had had mercy on several weeks ago being oaught red handed sgain, and this time sent up for two years. Q. V. does not especially criticise the court in these matters The fathers and mothers of this city are negligent with their boys. They let them grow like weeds, and never recognize them until some officer steps up to the father and Informs him of the arrest of his son. Then the father and friends beg and whine, and pressure is borne on the court. He relents. The bey is free. He will not stay free long. Who is to blame?

The Van train dispatchers, civil en gineers and train masters are alarmed because reports are that all will be moved to St, Louis A prominent railroad official told Q. V. that the new superintendent at St. Louis is hostile to the Terre Haute idea, which is that we are the headquarters in all things of the Van road. He also told me that there would be a shaking up at the January stockholders' election, aud Mr. Superintendent may get curbed. Anyway, the railroad man thinks that if the dispatchers are ordered to 8t. Louis that their stay will be temporary. No one of them will remove his family there until after that January election, anyway.

Old Indianapolis is moving, and now she throws a 2:02£ pacing record in our face. What a shame it was that Robert J. went so very fast. We oould have stood 2:03Kor 2:08}*, because that would have left us a fair margin next week when he goes for wages. Terre Haute's trotting association has offered Hamlin $250 for each quarter second knocked off the old record of our track and $500 for quarters below the world's record now. If it doesn't rain, and the gods are with us, and If Indianapolis hasn't changed our luck, we will hang up a 2:02 mark.

Joe Patchen is no "has been." He skated along by "Bobby Jay's" ear like a black angel on a toboggan slide. Neither horse could have done so well in a race against time. It was a race for blood, and both were even gal ted. No running mate bothered the pacers, and they made two seconds by it. Next week Robert J. will try to break all records here with a pace-breaking galtoper behind him. It will be risky, and if he falls you can lay it to that. He will not fall, though.

Our rail birds are getting excited over the Erear• approach of the limit to fast harness racing. Nobody has pluck enough to think the two-minute point can be passed. And to keep up our reputation they want a running track built here, and a six months' program bad of quarter dashes, furlong race*, handicaps and Derbya. Sports are more at home

with running races. There's more chance. Green borsea appear oftener. More jockeying occurs. It's a whoop, hallo and a roar,and then yon "oaah in."

While Fort Wayne and Indianapolis are crowing, you must not forget that Nancy Hanks' record of 2:04 has never been touched. She was no side-wheeler, but a genuine clear-steppingtrotter,and just because a slippery paoer can wabble around In lees than 2:04 It is no sign that any four-footed beast can trot to beat Nancy. We bold the world's trot* ting record. _____

The ex-city attorney has sued Terre 'Haul© for his salary under the Me Hugh law. Q. V. doesn't know anything about that law, but In the bot«l lobbies and on the streets one can glean from lawyers what they think of it. One

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prominent attorney told me that Mr. Foley had a surprise In store for the city, and that he does not expect to win from the faot that the MoHngh law ia valid. He insists that the oounoil did not take the proper steps to dismiss him. If I have it right, it is something like this: that the council merely abolished the office of olty attorney, and then pretended to re-establish it, never mentioning Mr. Foley nor declaring the office vacant. My lawyer friend assured me that the bar is quite unanimous in its opinion that Foley will stick the city for every oent of his salary, and all because he was not properly removed, and not by reason of any McHugh law.

As to Kennedy and Coordes and Boleman, he told me their cases were entirely different. They must depend altogether on Senator MoHugb'saot. If the Supreme court renders a Democratic decision, the salaries will be paid. If not. snowball diet is in order, should the ex-office holders depend on recovering their dues. But there, again, I find that lawyers believe the olty will be knooked clear over the ropes. The council ought to settle this muddle like they did the metropolitan law—pay the bills.

Terre Haute business men owe it to themselves to patronize the races next week, and it is to be hoped there will be a better tnruout from our home people than has heretofore been acoorded the races. It is a well-known faot that our business men, who derive great benefit from the races, do not patronize them as they should. When people come from hundreds and thousands of miles to see the races, our home people should certainly patronize|them. Qui VIVE.

AMUSEMENTS.

Farnoas Georgia Minstrels and B1 sand* Wednesday and Thurad

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dfly.

Billy Eerssnds and the Georgia Minstrels will hold the boards at Naylor's Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The performance is somewhat better than the average minstrel show, the singing and dancing being especially good. The instrumental music is up to the requirements of high-class minstrelsy, in which expressive and harmonious accompaniments play a prominent part. Billy Kers&nds, with his enormous mouth and startling facial contortions, is as amusing as of yore. Tom Brown, with his jokes, songii and imitations, is entertaining. The song and dance act of Moore, White, Hillman and Vernon will show some intrloate and pretty dances. The Black Patti gives a very clever female impersonationi, singing (She Was the Idol of My Heart," and other songs with considerable expression and imitating in an excellent manner a female singer. ^One of the features of the entertainment is the Crescent City Q-iartette, composed of Wooten, Watts, Howard and. Walker. The singers in this quartette have singularly sweet and harmonious voices, and some of the minor chords in their singing are exqulsitelv beautiful. The performance concludes with an old-fashioned cake walk, which is quite a feature. The seat sale opens Monday at the box office of the theater.

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN TO NIGHT. 7 "Uncle Tom's Cabin" never grows old. There runs through it a vein of pathos peculiarly touching and sweet. It speaks the universal language of' the heart. It reflects like the prism the innermost phases of the human emotion. It is more than a play. It is a moral olassic. It argues for two of the greatest themes that can engage the mind: human liberty and immortality of the soul. Notwithstanding its frequent production, it is seldom that one sees the play as it will be presented to-night by ibeEd. F. Davis company. They have brought together in this production, all the requisites that go to make up a first* a ws ontertaimnent.

DEATH OF "GRANDMA" KADEL Mrs. Anna Kadel died Sunday evening at her home 717 north Center street, aged 80 years. Mrs. Kadel who was known to many of our citizens and who bad many relatives in Terre Haute came here more than fifty years ago. Ihe funeral ssrvicesat the German Lutheran church on Wednesday were largely attended. Those from out of the city who were present were: the Rev. and Mrs. Zimmerman and family, of Bugle, Ind., Mrs. Sophia Hoffman, Ml** Lulu, sons, George and Charles, of Lafayette, Ind., Miss Katie Hornoff, of Logansport, Ind„ Mrs. Barbara Know!too, Mrs. Bokel, of Marshall, 111., Mr. Ben Hoffman and daughter Pearl, of Lafayette.

Thursday morning Mr*. M. A. Hnnt, widow of the well-known florist, at. tempted to commit suicide by strangling herself with her apron strings. She was found nearly dead by one of the family. Through the efforts of Dr. Ride she was resuscitated, and although she received a terrible shock will recover. Mrs. Hunt waa in the insane hospital In Indianapolis at the time Mr. Hunt took his own life last spring. Two months ago she was brought home, evidently rational, and had steadily improved since. It ia thought that a return of the pain in the back of her head caused a At of temporary Insanity Thursday morn- ..

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TALKING OF WOMEN.

FCXB'S SUMMER FRIENDS GET TPGETHER AND AIRTHEIR PET VIEWS.

Snappy Comments on the Different feminine Types—The "Attractive Woman" Usually so Because She Can't Help it—

PUlorlDg the "Gossip"—Confidential Information Regarding the "Dressy Woman."

•V [Copyright, 1894.1

We are1 about talked out. We all knew what the other oould do in the way of fancy work we all knew how amiably the older mothers oould give advice, and how gracefully the younger ones oould accept it, we all knew—well, the truth waa, we all knew all about each other. Consequently, there was absolutely nothing to gossip about. But one -morning some one said: "There's one subject that is always new—woman. Now, what do you think constitutes a popular woman?"

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from the corner. fesir THE DISCUSSION OPENS. "A popular woman must not know too muoh, must not dress too much, and must not be too good looking. If he*, clothes are very fine, she excites envy. If she knows very much, she causes jealously. And if she is very good looking, she will take all the admirers away from the other, women, and that will make her unpopular at once. The popular woman represents mediocrity. She must be able to have an opinioh about needlework and the fashions, and be willing to impart all your knowledge of them to tl different women around about. Any pleasure that comes to her she must be willing to Bhare with everybody else and yet, I think she oftener shares other people's pleasures with them than the contrary. She must listen to the confidence of the young mother, who gives a full history of the baby's ills and what a day it was when the first tooth made its appearance, and Bhe must show the same intense interest in somebody's sweetheart, while she must be willing to chaperon any girl in the house. If she has any temper, she con ceals it. If she, has any special liking for anything or anybody. cleverly hides it, and is in reality all tbinga toiill women. She seldom displays any Intelest in men exceptas they occupy positions of husband or sweetheart to some other woman. She sinks whatever individu ality she may have in her desire to be popular, and impresses people who think very much with the fact that she hasn't an idea of her own. Personally, the popular woman is usually next door to a fool." "Well, evidently you don't think much of a popular woman. What do you think of ..

AN ATTRACTIVE WOMAN?" *5 The reply to this came from the center, of the group. "The attractive woman is usually so because she can't help it. If she dresses well, if she is good to look upon, if meq admire her, so muoh more to her advantage. But she would be attractive if she were dowdy and ignorant. Attractiveness in a woman is, I firmly' believe, a kind of magnetism. There' are women who are dull in appearance—' that is, so far as their'fooes go—who ar6 careless in their get up, but whom both men and womeu like, and for whom they will do anything. They are the women to whom people feel inolined to give things. Somehow, even if a little self-denial has to be practiced, one wishes the attractive woman to have aomething that oomes from you and which will make her think of you. You like her because you oan't help It, and you wouldn't help it if you oould. She seldom says malicious things. In faot, if you boiled down what she does say, It really wouldn't amount to very muoh. It is the sympathetic way in which it is said that makes it seem worth listening to. Nobody ever envies this woman hei* possessions. Everybody is glad if she has anything that gives her pleasure, A woman oan make herself fascinating, but she has to be born attractive."

WE ALL KNOW HBH*

"Then there Is not much chance of attaining to the attractive type. But bow about the woman who gossips?"

The answer to this came in very positive tones from some one who bad evl* dently suffered from an acquaintance with her, "The woman who gossips Is »Q eyWence of how rapid la the decent to hell. She began by being sarcastic and making clever speeches. Gradually as subjects gave out, she took up people where formerly she had confined herself to inanimate objects. Then, as the world got to know the sort of information she would ilke to have, people who were afraid of her carried her all the mean talk they heard, and she dressed it up In her own clever way, made It seem twice as bad, and hit IMn persons where the original weapon had oH|y been meant for oinfc She has a marvelous raenory—for things that should be forgotten. Bhe knows the skeleton id your closet and in mine—and the l*j never so well pleased as wbei» with her wicked tongue she can lure hire forth and inducts him to dance before the pub» lie while we suffer* If she oomes to. pay

IND., SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8,1894. imfr-

you a visit, you wait In horror to hear what bitter things she has to say. HBR DOOM'S EXTREMELY HARD. "If she oannot hit you she manages to say something about your bosom friend, and then she goes,away satisfied. She explains herself by saying that she feels that-you ought to know. Now, why ought you? If your friend has a weakness why should you know it? You see her virtue and her strength and you delight in them, and there is no reason why you should ever kpow of anything .that does not quite come up to your ideal. I have often wondered what thlB woman expects her future to be, Surely, she can't go talking forever about other people. And, as I believe that part of our punishment, if not all of it, comes to us here on earth, and that as we have sinned so we will suffer, I wonder if hers will oonsist In having to listen to some other gossip, clever and more bitter than herself, who will make known to her not only her own weaknesses, but the mistakes and the vices of those who are dear to hear?" A murmur of approval followed this, whioh convinced everybody that the woman who gossips is often met, always hated, and that she really has no friends.

Then the question came, "What constitutes a restful woman?" "A restful Voman," says somebody, "Is the woman [who never makes you conscious of her [worries, but fully convinces you ef f, fev HER SYMPATHY WITH YOURS. She is the woman who never asks a question that will cause you embarrassment, or hurt you. She is that one who, while

Bhe

is near you, makes you feel as

if the very sunshine of life were about. She tells you cheery stories and talks pleasantly about the little events of today. Her voice is sweet and musioal, not too low, but not shrill, though very distinct. If she looks at you you feel that it is not at your shabby dress or the bat that you have fixed over, but that she sees in you something that is pretty, and she will tell you of it. She never flurries. She does not jar upon your nerves as do many women, getting th^jgi in such a condition that they are lik&ihe strings of a violin that needs tuiyggfe She manages to make for you a.^Jpulht life music, and after she has one sffe leaves with you a certain sense o&repose that lasts until, alas! a jarring element comes in, SUA HI« goon all wrong again." Everybody nodded in approbation, for everybody enjoyed this type of a woman.

LACE, ROSES AND JEWELS.

Suddenly, the question was naked, "What is a dressy woman?" A very nervous voice answered to this, "She is the woman who makes you conscious of every bit of lace on her frock, of every robe in her hat, and of every jewel that she wears. Her silk skirt rustles louder than anybody else's, and she looks all the time if she wanted to pat her ribbons in approval of her own appearance. If she is asked to listen to some music, she thinks of nothing but the gown she is going to wear. She objects to outdoor sports, because they do not permit frills of various kinds, and she judges everybody by the quantity rather than the quality of their toilettes. She is the riroman who goes to the-summer water-ing-places with .* ONE HUNDRED DRE8SES in heir trunk, and after that she is hidden away all during the winter, for she requires that time to attend to her gowns for the next season. She is seldom a well-dressed woman. She looks for effect, and does not think muoh of he material used to gain this. Heal ace possesses no value in her eyes, for he oan get twice the quantity of the cailtation for IBBS money. She wouldn't esitate to wear imitation diamonds, but he knows that there is no difficulty

Owadays in their discovery. She is ery conscious of her clothes, and she mpresBes them on everybody else. They edtember the frocks, but not the wo an. Of her I mUBt repeat that, while he is a dressy, she is not a well-dressed wHpan." "What about the slangy woman?" •Oh, she is too vulgar to be oonsldered. en sals hats beoame oomthon and aid be pragbt atroheap shops as well at expitfeive batters, slang went out, nd fashlo|abie women refused to reoogise Itsex&tence. A muoh more interting wbonp as a study Is the fascinititig one. ihe seldom cares for other fopen, af|ii a

FLOWER THAT BLOOMS AT MIOHT

gr thah in the dayijjme. lei imitate* somebody, it may be It Bernhardt, it may be her idea of ame fotnpadour. Then she dresses to.the character, and, in the words of novel of the day, "lures her victims." «r victims|beldom suffer they are illy young, and enjoy the play a* nob as she do*». They like her poses, sentiments, and they attempt to live to them, at least while they are with he I* apt to be a great reader of try, fewjtfeti* conversation Is heavily tgbted #lth quotations that she bears oounted as original. She i*pt up this little oomedy

UNTIL

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FALLS IN LOtl,

then bhiyb«M}ome» like moat otb*r ontmo discover to her surprise i*t Ma her wfa character she has a par jtilar fasc|§fttion for men. lhts is

perfectly right and proper, and as long as she doesn't do anything that is wroog it is just as well ibat she recognizes it. She can't help it aud that it is true is proven by the fact that her graudsons would rather go out with her than with young women. I think her really fas clnating. *•, ..

I had listened quietly to everybody's opinion. I had b*en interested in all the types of women, and I wondered if it wouldn't be well to compile a book and put them In regular order, marking them "Desirable," or "Dangerous," or "Very Good," or whatever might be the judgment passed upon the special kind. Yet I believe all women start out good. But as they are capable of great goodness, so they are capable of great wickedness. Woman always reaches for the extreme. Which are you going to try for? The good, I hope. For outstretched to that are the hands of her whom you know as BAB.

'^"HERE WE ARE AGAIN."

The Old-time and the Modern Clown in tlie Rings Together.

Persons having been heard to express a desire to see and hear the old fashioned clown over again, Barnum fc Bailey determined upon gratifying them, and have introduced several of thoBe ancient laughter-provokers and distributed them all through the equestrian rings. In this connection it may be mentioned that anything in the judgment of the manager of the Greatest Show on Earth that the public, or even a portion of it, demand in the line of amusements, will always be found in this show, and It fs upon such satisfying methods a? these that the jgreat success of the institution is bfesed. We now see, in deference to the wishes of a part of the public, examples of the kind of down that caused our daddies to laugh and forget trouble, and the genuine

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of other days again makes his bow with theold famiHar "Here we are again," and "What will the little lady have now?" Jokes, topical hits of persons and events, songs, jests and other old-time attributes can now be admired ud applauded by the downs' old-time mends, for it must be understood here, that some of the self-same clowns famous some years back in the saw dost-ring, and who had great reputations as GrfraaldK afMr t.h#» lapse of time now make their reappearance* in the tin-b»rk cl cle in these shows. To demons rat 3 the dlfferenexisting between the old-tms and modern pantomimic and ecting clowns a score of the latter kind will also be seen in the performance of their varied mad-cap capers aud an-maklDg devices, when the contrast wi11 be apparrent to everyone. Three rings, two stages, a race track and trj'ned animal arena are necessary this year to demonstrate the new style of pei iormanres which embraces evetything that could be conscrip? :-d in'o the circus—equestrianism aorobatics, gymnastics, aerialism, tumbling and leaping tournaments, Maypole dances, fox hunters' meets, Arabian, Soudanese, Americau bareback, side saddle and other styles of horsemanship, as well as a real Cossack encampment with the marvelous feats of a lot of thee fierce warriors on horsebaok and afoot. There are sixteen champion bareback riders alone. Some of the other attractions with the show this season are suoh wonderful creatures as Chiko and Johanna, the only pair (male and female) of live gorillas ever seen together and the only ones now io captivity in the world. The grand Ethnological Congress of strange and savage tribes gathered from all parts of the globe the stapendous tiained animal exhibition in the steel-barred arena, the picturesque mid-way in the double menagerie tent, the horee fair with 400 horsoB, the cajes of wild beasts and the new street parade of the congress of the world's monarchs and military uniforms of all nations. The whole of it will be here on Thursday, September 27th, and is safe to say there is nothing on earth to equal it.

The work of tearing down the old St. Joseph parish house wai begun this week. The new house will be a two story pressed brick structure. During the construction of the building Father McEvoy and his assistants have moved to 126 south Ffth street. The new priests' house will stand nearer to Fifth street and the old board fence will come down. The space in the rear will be utilised as a school yard.

M. Chesbrough, assistant general passenger agent of the Vandalia, with headquarters at St. Louis, has been appointed general passenger agent of the Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern. It means an Increase In salary from 13,500 to $5,090. His successor with the Vandalia will be a promotion from the service. v.: 17 4r

Tb® city schools open Monday morning. This year the school books will be •old by the dealers and not by the teachers. Several changes will be made In the text books for the High school. Hie board of health will strictly enforce the rule against admitting pupils who oannot furnish evidence of vaccination.

Mr. Faris will te In Vermillion county all of next week.

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Twenty-fifth Year

NEWS OF THE CITY.

There will be a cake walk for a pr'zi of $10 at Collett park next week. Willis Miller and wife leave to-night for Pittsburg, to visit relatives.

Mrs. Lou Stlnson, of Evansville, will vinit Mrs. Frank Paddock next \ve«k Eva Eolsem, the ten years old daughter of Mr. Jacob Kolsem fell from a fencebreaking her left arm.

Miss Eliza Paddock has returned fr Busbnell, 111., where she visited rli» family of Harry Bun tin.

A colored camp meeting is being held at Forest Park. There will be special services held to-morrow morning, afternoon and evening.

Billy Andrews, the noted reinsuaan, and Champion L. A. G. Sboaff will play a match game of billiards at the Terra Haute house billiard parlors next Wednesday.

Judge Taylor has discharged Green and Moyer, the youths accused of robbing Ed. Kerr. Moyer was the special delivery olerk at the postoffice and was a ward of Postmaster Donham.

The Rev. B. J. Coleman, of Allen A. M. E. ohapel, will preaoh his fareweli sermon to-morrow evening. There willr be union services at 3 p. m., in which the Revs. Clay, Taylor and Compton will participate.

The Rev. J. B. Connett, who has been pastor of the United Brethren church for six years, will preach his farewell sermon one week from next Sunday. He goes to Westfield, 111. His successor here will be the Rev. E. H. Shuey.

In the city eleotion at Macksviile this tfeek the oit'zens' ticket was eleoted by majorities from 14 to 33. The issue was the question of retaining the corporation form of government. The citizens' ticket was the ticket of those who favored the-. new form. a-

The new barn anf consents on Sheriff? Stout's farm south of the city was burned^^ Sunday morning. Two fine horses werers*1"#/burned to death. The contents of tbe^v,^ bsrn belonged to Fred Hlnee the tenaDt^s^ of the farm and were not insured. Th«Mp$^ loss is $3,000. The barn was worth $1,000^,and was insured.

ThelTTftgo teaohers .institute--*whioi» eTOsea- yesterday -rr*» more largely attended than any previous one. There-"/, were 350 teaohers present several days during the week. The instructors were- w-J. Prof. Cialg, of Perdue, Prof. Wood, Chicago, Prof. Stalker, of the Normal aod Superiutendent Wiley.

J. R. Duncan &Co. have con\erted one of their store rooms into a retiil store with Mr. Will Carbee, so long with the Central bookstore, in charge. The purpose will be to keep a full line of sta- 7 tionery, blank books, memorandums •/. and tablets. A specialty will be made of ladies fine correspondence stationery.

Ford & Overstreet, who have moved into their double storeroom, formerly the Buckeye store, used an electrical sign of "F. A O" in one of the windows this weak :o attract attention to the change of brse. The sign was made by Markle A Dietrich and the eleotricity was farnishedrby the street railway company-

THE WASHINGTON DRILL.

The Terre Hante Knights are Awarded Eighth Place.

Terre Haute Division No. 3, U. R., did not fare as well as was expected in the award of prizes at Washington last Saturday, being given eighth place, although the drill puv up was an excellent one. The following was the judges' de-' cision:,

Hestings, of Hastings, Mich. Parkersburg No. 8, of Parkersbuns, West

1. 2.

Virginia. 3. John Ban* Glenn division of Eau Claire, Wis. 4. Mystic No. 12, of Glrard, Kan.

New Albany No. 6, of New Albany, IndYellow Cross No. 85, of Alliance. O. PrevoU No. 1, of Kansas City, Mo, Terre Haute No. 8, of Terre Haute, Ind. X.!lv No. 16. of Radcliffe, Iowa. oils No. 06, of Indianapolis. Indianapol The judges did not give the percentages of the competing divisions, which is direotly oontrary to the rules governing competitive drills. There were twenty five divisions in the contest, and the regular army officers who acted as the judges said they had never before seen such a splendid exhibition. While Terre Haute was disappointed in the plaoe given, it is some satisfaction to know that there were seventeen divisions below them, including the Louisville and Little Rock, Ark., divisions, both of which had higher places than Terre Haute in the Kansas City contest. In fact, of all the divisions that won positions at Kansas City, and were in last week's contest, Terre Haute was the only one to move up, the Glrard, Kan., division dropping from first place back to fourth, and New Albany holding ita old place.

The Washington people flunked in the payment of the prize money, giving but baifthe money guaranteed, butpromised to make the remainder good within thirty days.

LICENSED 10 WED.

Joshua Oox and Eliza Keltsaw. WHllam T. Deal and Jessie McGeft* James 8. Beauchamp and Rose Hughe* Joseph Bellinger and Eugenia Miller. Chester H. Bruce and Gertrude Fuqua. Vern K. Dolson and Margaret Randolph.

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