davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
SOCIETY EVENT
FOR NORFOLK
Chester Kirkpatrick Scott WEEDS Miss
Kitty Larned Roby.
THE RICHMOND PEOPLE PRESENT
Turner p. Gray Makes Miss Mary w.
Williams His Bride-The Ccrc-
mony Took Place at Craze
Episcopal Church.
THE RICHMOND PEOPLE PRESENT
Special Dispatch to The Times. /,

NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 3).-Two wedding:
occurred here this afternoon in which So
cietyr manifested exceeding interest, Al
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Walton Roby, Miss Kitty LarneG
Roby was married to Mr.. Cnester Kirk
patrick SOFT, of Richmond. Rev CIR.
Gran1rner. rector of Christ Church, Off
ciated.
Miss Mamie Walker of Jacksonvi.le.
Fla. was maid of honor, Mr. James p.
Scott, of Richmond, best man
RICHMOND GUESTS
These Richmond society fc,k were pres
ent: Miss Mary Deaae Scott. sister o.
the groom: Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Chalmers,
Miss Jennie Scott Mr.. William Fl. Parrish.
Mr. z. Scott Parrish. MIR. Waiter Scott,
Mr. Edwin Crump. Mr.. Byte Moore ana
Mrs. James Sr-:nfeilow. all of Richmond:
CiRAY-WILLIAAfS.
Miss Mary W. Williams was married TO
Mr. Turner p Gray at the marriage which
took place at Christ Church. DR.. GRIM
me-- the rector. officiated. assisted by Rev.
Beverly Tucker. rector of St Paul's. Mis-.
Emma Bland. of Baitlmcre. was maid OF
honor. and Mr.. Joseph Ste5bins, Jr.. WI.
best man. The brides brother. Mr.. j
Pearson Williams, one OF the finest youns
men in Norfolk society. gave her away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fender and Mr.. and Mrs,
Gordon, of RIchrnorkI, were present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
The BANK OF WAVERLY.
New Institution That Will Open for
Business Next Month.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)

tSptcial piSputtn 10 Inc
W.lYE1RLY. VA, Nov. 20.-Judse 3. a
Hancock, judge of the Second Judic:e
Circuit of Virgtrlia, has granted charte
of incorporation to the Bank of Waverly,
with an authorized capital stock OF s2J,o0e.
The following gentlemen are named az
the officers, who shall control the affairs
OF the corporation during the first yea.
of its existence: 2. Fleetwood, president
OF WaverIy, Va: r. d. Norris, vice-presi-
dent, OF Waverly. Va, and these. together
wsa J. F. West pud c. s. Parsons. OF
Waveriy, Va; J. w Rogers. OF Carsiey.
Va: w. ~ Stephenson, OF Wakefield. Va.
z. E. Burt and B R. Birdsons, of Home
vile, Va. AMI G.. T. Partridge, of Yale,
Va, directors.
There are a number of the most proIni-
merit business men in Sussex county, in ad-
dtiion to the above. who have subscribed
to tine capital stock.
The Stockholders of the bank held
meeting in Waverly to-day. Si5,0o0 of the
by proxy, ard ACCEPTED the charter and
adopted suitable bylaws. After the stock
hoiee-s' meeting WIS adjourned the Board
of Directors heE, q meeting and decided
TO open the bank for business on Decen1-
ber 10, 1860. Business VIII be begun In q
frame Guiding. but il was decided to build
a new brick building with necessary vault.
Sc, early in the spring OF l9oi
Judge T. F. West, of Waveriy. was elect
cd secretary OF the stockholders meeting
and also OF the Board os Directors Tho
secretary of the Board of Directors was
directed 10 correspond with the applicants
for the position OF cashier. and in con-
Junction with a committee OF the Board 10
close a contract with suitable person for
tins position
Tnts is the only bunk in Sussex county.
and there is no bank in Prince George -
Surry couEty. both OF which cougt.ss 40
near Waveriy, and only one bank -
southamptofs Waveriy is thriving JUS
iress town with Il population OF six hum
dreEl inhabitants. and IL Is believed thnt
with such q; prosperous territory to draw
from, the Bank of Wavsr!y VIII prove &c
be a successful and good dividend p1ya,ss
institution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
DIR. FIT. nlcFaden Called
Especial Dispatch to The Times-)

LYScHgURG, VA. Nov. 2o-lt was
learned here this evening that Rev f. I.
M Nc FAD me- pastor Of the First Presoyse-
RAN church has received call TO the
'Frarkl:n-Street Presbyterian Church. in
Baltimore. of which Dr.. w. O Kirkland
was for many years the pastor. a com,
mittee OF three from Saitini9ss ae. saN.
Iba~> services at the First Presbyterian
church here on Sunday, and after the
evening services saw Mr. McFaden in his
s,udy and formally extended him the call.
ar. IcFaden has stated to several mem
hers of his congregation that he Is not
disnosed 10 relinquisi his work here. and
that he will in all probability remain In
fis nresent charge. A session OF the
church will be held in few days and
final decision in regard to the matter will
then be reached A most hattering ofer-
was made Mr.. MeFadeu by the Baitipnoss
5camHitteea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
RED MEN MEET
IN PETERSBURG
A Negro Trying to Sell a Lady's Gold
Watch.
A WHITE MAN STOLE GOODS
The Elks' Bazaar Opened at Library
Hail-Special Features Each Night
During the NNcck-oIeetinS of
Chas. +. Smiths Creditors.
A WHITE MAN STOLE GOODS
Especial Dispatch to The TImes.)

PETERSBURG, VA, November 2o--Th7
rowhatan Trioe of led Men held their
regular meeting Tonight After degree
work, a social session was held and re
freshmeuts served.
Hznry Townsend, nsgro, was trying to
sell a Iady's gold watch this afternoon.
The watch is a handsome one and Is
supposed to have bean stolen. Chief-of-
Police Ragland is holding the negro till he
can Investigate, the mater.
AN EDITORS VISIT
Mr.. John T. Peasants, a member of the
editorial staff OF the Baltimore Sun. has
f4sen visiting his father. Mayor Peasants,
in Petersburg. He returned 10 Baltimore
tonight
Mr. R. G.. Morton left to-day for Clarks-
vile. Tenn. to act as q representative OF
Huntington and Company. tobacconists.
ROBBED HIS EMPLOYER.
The arrest of Gsorse Hewitt. on the charge
of larceny, this morning was a surprise
TO his many friends in this city Mr..
Hewett had been a salesman for the
installment house of w H DeadNan
and it was only upon an investigation of
his sales and collections that it was
found out that he was short in his DIAL
ings with his firm.
Mr.. Deadman, the proprietor of the
store, says that Hewett's defalcation will
amount to 500. Hewett's plan of action
was to sell his wares below cost for cash
and report the sales made on the in
stallment plan. He Acknowledges to the
police his guilt and gave the names of
parties to whom he had sold goods.
Hewett is married and has one child.
ELKS' BAZAAR
Thu Elks' Bazaar opened ausniciously
at Library Hal. last night The room is
beautifully decorated with bunting and
lights, end attractive booths add to the
decoration. y delightful musical pro-
gramme was rendered last night and
there will be special features each night
during the week.
The bazaar IS being literally patrouized
and the public seems eaSer to assist the
Elks in raising the money to be used in
building their home in Petersburg.
Dr. Battle returned from Bristol last
night where he had been attending the
Baptist Convention.
The creditors of Chas. F. Smith. bank
rupt, of Dinwiddie county. held a meet
ing in the offices Of Mr. W. 3. McIlwaine
this morning.
c. p. Cardwell. of Richmond. referee IN
BANKRUPTCY, was al the meeting. Bartlett
Roper, j., was elected trustee. Smith
was a lumber dealer. His liabilities are
sla0G0; assets about $500. including
about $4,000 unlipuidated claims.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
FINANCE COMMITTEE MEET.
Resolution Providing Ovcrcoats for
The Policemen Rejected.

The Council Committee on Finance met
in the Auditors Office in the City Hall last
night and disposed OF great deal of rou-
tine business. The committee did not con-
slider the new Jail matter, for the reason
that the City Engineer was not quite
ready to report plans for a structure on
the site of the present prison
After a great deal of discussion the
committee recommended to the Council
the rejection of the resolution.a appropriate
ing Zoo to provide overcoats for the
members of the Police Department.
The Committee on Shockoel Creek met
yesterday afternoon and made a tour of
inspection OF the creek from the intersec-
ton OF that stream with the Hermitage
Road to the mouth Of the creek, with a
view of asceraining whether or not the
bed OF the creek could be Strengthened at
a reasonable cost. A report on this suh-
ject will be presented to the Council at
its next meeting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va. Nov. 90, 10

Richmond, Va, Nov. 20, 1000.
Private sales in hogsheads reported to-
day were as follows: Wrappers. 1: filters,
6; luss, u; cutters (brishD, .. Total, 81
hogsheads
Internal revenue collections for the city
of Richmond Va, to-day were: Tobacco,
So. JS6.75 cigars, SG.4G1. OG.
The warehouses report to-day: Receipts,
% hogsheads; deliveries, IS hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day:
Observation-Disclosures 81 hogsheads and l
tierce: dark, 1 ierce. Reviews-Bright, 3
hogsheads. 49,
Sales OF dark loose tobacco on the Rict-
mond breaks to-day were: Crenshaw S
Warehouse. 1.945 pounds: highest price.
SOD Shelburne'.s Warehouse. I.e2l
pounds Shockoe Warehouse bright and
dark, 11.SsS pounds; highest price for
bright, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
Rev. tn. Campbell.

fSpe-iaI Distateh 10 The T:mes-)
BLOSSOM HILL. VA, Nov. 19-Ths
Rev T. II. Campbell. OF the Methodist
Church. preached In Charity Church. or
this circuit. yesterday at II a. " TO g
large congregation. No man in the fir.
GINA Conference could riii the churches
on this circuit mere acceptably To the
people of Princess Anne than this iovao!s
man of God. Mr.. Campbell was on this
circuit some years ago, and such was bis
popularity that he was loved and
esteemed. not only by the Methodists. but
by the Baptisrs and Eplscopatans as we'll
Long live Mr.. Campbell. and may his
good works follow him.
After the services were concluded 81
Charity a very pretty marriage was
solenanized, the contracting parties oeina
Mr.. Thomas Williams q NtSe 2oxsu1e
pawleHs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
HARDWARE AND ORATORY..
Convention of the Na.ional

Annual CONVENTION OF the NATIONAL
Association Begins To-day.
The annual convention of the National
Hardware Association will be called to
order at the Jefferson a 10 O'clock this
morning. Already more than two hundred
delegates and others interested in the
meeting have arrived to attend the ses-
sions. which will continue to the end of
the week.
The Executive Committee of the Asso-
cia lion met at the jefferson last night. The
programme for the convention was mapped
out. Numerous entertainments have been
arranged by the local hardware men. and
a most delightful and profitable session
is Anticipated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
nA1r1MnRE N1AnKEr

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2o.-FLoUR--Dull
WHEAT-very dull; spot and month,
707<M1lc.: December, 111&QlT17sc. South
ern wheat. by sample, GSdl72c.
CORN-Dull and easy; mied, spot and
old. 423sa 42ac.; November or December,
new or old. 41E@4Eisc. Southern white
corn. 41Gs4:c. for new.
OATS--Firrn: white. 2792Sc.
RYE-Firm nearby. SOC.
HuTTER-F'lrm and unchanged.
EGGS-F'irm and unchanged.
SUGAR-Eir1l and unchanged.
CHEESE-Firnl and unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
LOW Low, RATES NORTH aND VrsT

Before. you travel North or West call
Eupon or address the undersigned for low
est rates via York River Line and Ba1ti-
more and. Ohio Railroad (Roya! Blue L,ne).
Superb, steamer service to Baltimore, con-
meeting with the hnest. fastest and safest
train in the world Leave Richmond daily
lexcapt sunday from the Southern Rail-
Suas Depot at 4:so P. NJ.
Apply to Richmond Transfer Company,
ono astzAIain Street; or Arthur G.tLewis,
Southern Passenger Agent, Baltimore and
Ohio RaIlroad, Norfolk, Va,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
CHARTER FOR A GAS PLANT.
The Strike of Cotton Operatives Has
Been Called Off.
Special Dispatch to The Tinet

DURHAM. n, c.. Nov. 20.-The City
Aldermen last night granted fifty
year franchise to L. NJ. Sutherland. OF
New York, and C. II. Meadoo, of Greens
boro, for a gas plant IN Durham. Optn-
ION is divided as to whether the ctsy
should not own It's gas and electric
plant, and vote bonds to purchase same
The strike in the .swenty-seven cotton
mills in AIamance county has been called
off by the National Union. and operators
are returning 10 work. the Union declining
to farther asSis.- them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Local spectators
showed renewed interest in all the grain
markets to-day. and fairly good advances
were recorded in all commodities in con-
sequence of the improved demand. Low
contract stocks We're still a factor in corn.
Wheat closed J@atc higher. Corn sc.
higher for November and A0:Sc. higher
for December Oats advanced a shade
and provisions closed from 2!4Gi2i4c.
higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFoLK, VA Nov. oo.-PEANIrrrs--
Farmers stock nuts are quoted to-day
strictly prime. o11Sa22kc: prime. 90 u o.di.
mar. and machine picked. l1aG1Ac.: span
lsh. s. brshel. The market for cleaned
Goods Nand-picked) is quoted as follows:
BIC: extras. 2i4al-..l1sc.: third grade >:
@2c.:: No. Virginia sheiled. 3EI3iac.:
No. 2p2Ic.: extra large VIRGIN,
she]ied. &C.; No. 1 Spanish sheiIed. Cue.
No CSC. 49, 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
almost n Million.
INV Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o-The popula-
ton OF tue State OF Illinois. as officially
announced to-day, is 4.S1 $50. against 8, s26,-
ISL in 1880. This is an increase OF sso,199.
or &c per cent
The population OF Rhode Island IS 42s DC,
against 1856 In 1880. This IS an increase
{ OF $3.50. OF. 2 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21

cut loaf sG.15; graduated 35.75: confec-
TONERS. A, 500; off A. $40 Glover, con-
tract grade, SO. Butter steady; cream
ery. 1jGI26c.; dairy, 12la922c. Cheese firm
at lomllllc. Esss steady: fresh, pc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
corToN-sEEp OH. MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-COTTON-SEED
O1I1-Dull and about steady without
change Prime crude barrels. 29c. nom'-
nal: prime summer yellow. 3;'3c., off sum
mer yellow. 322llac.;, prime winter yellow,
:3SGliOc.: prime white, 37M3Sc. Prime meal
SoGGE2G 30
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21

1No6I OE hlShhoA>b, NV. ~, IJOO
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rosalie. Willis, Norfolk. mer-
chundise and passengers, Old Dominion
Line.
Steamer Pocahon:as. Graves. Jane,
River landings and Norfolk, mercha ndise
and passengers, Virginia Navigation
Company.
Steamer Yemassee, O'Neil, Philadel.
phia, Pa, merchandise and passengers.
LIyue Line.
Steamer Rosalie. Willis, Norfolk, mer-
ctand,se ana passengers. Old Dominion
Ire
Steamer Walthall, Boyd, James River,
light.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. 20, 1900.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Caledonia, Cayeene.
Barge Frank Pendleton New York
Barge Solitaire, New York
SAILED
Schooner Paul Learey, Claremont.
Schooner P. T. Barnum. New London
Barge Indiana, New Haven
Barge Hamilton, New Haven
Barge Fawn. New Haven
Barge Hamilton, Fish, Providence.
Steamer S. j. Murphy, New York
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, NOV. 60
SAILED.
Schooner George S. Richardson, Purnell,
loaded lumber, Snow Hill, Md
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
The leading futures ranged as follows:
- Omen. High. Low. Close

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull. No. , spring wheat. 67GI2c.; No.
red. 571G73lsc No. = corn, 4GAc.: No..
yellow 11Hc Mo- oats. s22l4 1.31ac..;; No
. white .25ls@26c.; No. 8 white, 2I6o6c.
Good feeding barley, 4s@5sc.; fair to
choice mailing. 54n59c. No. fiaSseed,
SLIGO; Mol northwestern, S1.61. Prime
Timothy. seed, $4.3O. Mess pork. per bar
rel SO. S71a01l Lard, per 100 pounds
$50. Short rib sides Qoose), S7.25m7 so:
dry sailed shoulders (boxed), S5.62lb66;
short clear sides tboxedl. S6.90@7. Whis.=
key, basis OF high wines, $1.27. Sugars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
COTTON MARKETS

NEws YORK. Nov. oo.-coTTON.
Trading on the Cotton Exchange to-day
was spasnodically active. with the bears
in conrol in the morning ard the bulls
drring the late session. While ..he public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov oO-SPIRITs
OF TuRPENT1NE-39M receipts,
1,12J casks; sales, 1,O0S casks; eports,
none.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged: receipts,
1901 barrels; sales, 2,33J4 barrels; eports,
none.
WILMINGTON. ~ c., Nov. oO-SPIR-
ITS OF TURPENTINE-Ncth doing;
receipts, 96 casks.
r;osIN-steady at s1.2oa1.25; receipts,
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm at s1.4o
gao; receipts, 80 barrels.
TAE-steady at S1.5o; receipts, 23S bar
rclS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
STORES.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 90
at 4O@c-
ROSIN-Firm ana unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21

call steady at 3l.d:5 per cent; last loan,
80 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
$40 per cent. Sterling exchange steadier.
with actual business in bankers bills at
S4.S4 for demand and at $l-S1 for sixty
days; posted rates. 81. s. and S4.S5Ia; COM
nerciai bills. 81 -S0d4 sou. Silver certif-
Gates. Gil4aS5; bar silver. 81: Mexican
dollars. :5ol4. Government bonds irregu-
lar; State bonds inactive; railroads easier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21
DANVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, NOV. 20, 1900.
ARRIVED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-21

MR.. I.AWLESS TALKS.
Secretary Joseph T. Lawless when
asked yesterday as to the probability
of contest against Corgressman-e.ect
The age-herald., 1900-09-29

an investigation showed that the Memphis sheets were all it's own. The count is cor rect and it will stand all tests. All haid, mighty Memphis The cotton States now have two towns that have crossed the 1oO,- 900 line, with several more a-eoming
 But is Shelby County to outcount Jeffer- son County? It will be a close rub. In 1890 there were 112,74O people in Shelby County. Memphis has taken in a good share of the outlaying population, but the surprising re- turns from Memphis go to show that the county will have over 15O,OOo people. The or der of counties in the cotton States will therefore be Orleans Parish Shelby County, Tennessee, and Jefferson County, Alabama. Third place will answer until 1910, when sec- ond place is the least that will be accepted in this locality
The age-herald., 1900-09-29
REFLECTIONs OF A BAOHELoK
From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 Half of the quarrels between a man and his wife start when she is doing up her hair.
 We could stand having our enemies hate us if our friends would only love us, but they don't.
 After girl gets married she tries to look at an old maid as if she was some kind of curiosity.
 No man could ever live very long with the kind of woman that always means more than she says.
 Half the girls you meet are either pretty or clever. The other half are ones who would make good wives.
 No woman's feet feel really comfortable unless she has got them in a pair of shoes that are too small for them.
 Nothing makes woman buy thing she doesn't want so quick as to have the clerk act like he thought she couldn't afford it.
 The average woman will forget man who risked his life to save hers q lot sooner than she will a man that sent her pickle dish when she got married.
 The women have got up discussion whether wife ought to open her husbands S letters. None of them ever really does it. but she won't even admit to the others that 1t Is because she doesn't dare to.
The age-herald., 1900-09-29
MEMPHIS CENSUS REPORT

From the Nashville Banner.
 The census report places the population of Memphis at 102,320, a gain of 37,S25, or 56.65 per cent over that of 1S90 This is an excellent showing for the Bluff City, but it is made under conditions of fictitious advantage. By the extension of her corpor- ate limits for the purpose of taking in some square miles of contiguous territory Mem phis has succeeded in including in her cen sus report the enumeration of a population which is excluded from cities that have pop ulous suburbs outside of their corporate limits. By this means Memphis secures an advantage over Nashville in the report. If Nashville had made a like extension of her
 boundary lines her census report would show a population considerably above that
 | accredited to Memphis. As a population cen
 | ter Nashville is greater than Memphis, but
 | Nashville has not taken in her suburbs and
 | therefore population of over 2O,0OO is left
 l out of the official count. We are firmly con-
 vinced that Nashville has grown as much as Memphis within the past ten years, but her limited corporation line and inefficient enumeration have placed her at an apparent disadvantage in the census report.
 There was suspicion aroused in Wash ington that the Memphis reports were padded, and an investigator was sent to look into the matter. He spent a day in Memphis and reported that everything was straight. How he could discover in S day that every thing straight we 1o lsot
 understand, as an investigation Of the kind
 proposed would require muck dose sxamin-
 ation and labor. But, waiving any question
 of that kind, the exceptionally large in- crease given Memphis, as compared with
 | that given Nashville by the bureau, is due, | not to a greater growth of Memphis, bG. | to the extension of that citys lines to fn- clude the suburban populations, which, in Nashvlle's case, are not included.
The age-herald., 1900-09-29
A Great industrial Exposition.

Viewing the future through the eyes of clear-sghted reason the Age-Herald fore sees the realization of Birmingham's in dustrial greatness, and believing that the realization of the hopes of the present will mean a new era In the industrial progress of the South and of the country at large, it proposes the holding in this city, in 10O5 of an exposition which will present In all it's magnitude the splendid resources and development of this section, which has been endowed with the choicest blessings from natures abundant store house.
 The holding of such an exposition would entail stupendious amount of preliminary work upon the public spirited citizens of the district, but the end would justify the means and doubtless few persons could be found who would not lend substantial and enthusiastic encouragement to the move ment from the very start
 The Age Herald further believes that such an exposition Is feasible and that it would prove a financial success, basing its judgment upon the theory that the Bir- mingham district from an industrial view point, is perhaps the best advertised dis trict in the United tSates, if not in the world, and would attract visitors from the four quarters of the globe.
 The possibilities of such undertaking are incalculable and while the details could not be even hinted at until some organi- zed effort be made, the Age-Herald be- leves the suggestion worthy of the thoughtful consideration of the people of the district.