davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
COMNI1TiIE[SCH | /. I
FOR MISSION |; ! | WORK [
By the Epis copal Council and TO
Look After Sunday Schools.
CHAPEL TO W. R. D. kloN N
CHAPEL TO W. r. D. M0NCURE.
Contracts Let for Double Tracking the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac r. r. for Short Stretches
as Right Of Way is Secured.
Especial Dispatch to The Ttpes.)

FREB sRsflf{ RsfslfF s. va. Nay A.
The Episcopal Council just before adj
journment appointed 8 committee Of Ave
clergymen and two slaynen to be known
as the Diocesan Committee on Foreign
and Domestic Missions, as follows: Reys
w. D. Smith, J. =. bowman, W. a.
Clarke, N. p. Dame. r. p. Phillips, and
Messrs. John L. williams and Joseph
Bryan; also committee Of three clergy
mon and two laynen to look after Sun
day-sohools in the Diocese and report
to the next Council. This committee Is
composed Of the following: Revs. N. P.
Dame, z. bowman. l.. r. Mason. H.
c. Marchant and ). l. Williams.
Last night the annual services of the
local assembly of the Kings Daughters
was held in st. Georges Church, which
was largely attended. Rev. Nelson =.
Dame, Of Winchester, and Rev. DR..
John Monoure, of Richmond, made the
addresses.
Bishop Gibson loft here to-day for
Spotsylvania county, where he has ap-
pointments for the next several days.
MEMORIAL CHAPEL
A site has been selected at Dold's
schoolhouse, in Stafford county. for the
erection Of a chapel in memory Of the
late Rev. w. r. D. Moncure, which will
Dc commenced IN a SQOEts. u1I6.Sz5
Contracts for grading for the double
tracking of enc Richmond, Frederlcks-
burg and Potomac Railroad have been let
to a point this side of Ashland, and is
progressing finely. The company Is
awarding the contracts for the double
tracking for short distances at a time
as rapidly as they can secure the de-
sired rights Of way.
A portion Of the fine Seldom farm, on
the Rappahannock River, in Stafford
county, about six 1nnes below this city,
has been sold by Mrs. Ella 3. Seldom to
Mr.. Alvin Bloxton, of that county, at
a good price.
DIVORCE CASE.
James T. Holbert was granted a di-
vorce from his wife. Lucy. Holbert, In
the Circuit Court Of King George county
this week by Judge John E. Mason.
Mr.. j. w. Hutchinson, q prominent citl-
zen of Caroline county, who died atEhis
home in that county, aged eighty-four
years, is survived by seven children for
ty-three grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
DR.. S. L. Scott, son of Mr.. William
Scott, of this city. a promising young.
doctor, who recently went to New York
to practice his profession. has been ap-
pointed surgeon to the Jersey City Hos
1pital, having passed first in the compet-
tive examination for the position.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
A BOYS BAD ACCIDENT.
Shot With His Own Gun in Boat-Two
Hundred in Cash Stolen.
] Disrat ch to The Times. !

Especial Dispatch to The Times.
IRON GATE, May 2-Stracham Fan
dleton and Harry Surber, two boys about
sixteen years old. went hunting yester-
day in a boat. On their return Pendle-
ton took his gun out, which he had nred
off on entering the boat.
Surber sat still and drew his gun to
him. 1t went off, dischargins the whole
load of shot in his lower bowels. Dr. F..
S. Pendleton, of Iron Gate. was secured
Immediately. DR.. r. S. Wiley and Or.
Wiser. of Clifton Forge, were spsadily
gotten, and they did all possible for the
unfortunate boy. He has been placed
under Dr. Wiser, in the Railroad Hos
pital. with little hope of recovery.
The report that Mr.. King had bought
the iron foundry was a mistake.> He
bought the Iron Gate Inn.
In moving to the inn Mr.. King lost
two purses, together containing $500 lie
placed the purses under his head at night
and forgot them next morning. They have
never been found.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
WALNUT POINT.
Or. John Harmon to Assist in the Grove
Camp Meeting.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.D

HEATHsV1LLE, VA, May 24:.The
lWalnut Point summer resort will be
sppened about the middle Of June by W.
fEP. Cowart, Jr,. and Brother; It is pleas as
F9evel Of the sea, projecting out into the
.fotomac river at the extreme eastern
1sside OF this county. It's northern shore
These waters which are now SO quiet
tsand barren of boats in a few short weeks
will be crowded with yachts and small
; The annual meeting of the Marvin
2iCrove Camp Committee was held on the
;scamp ground in Richmond county, last
TuesdaS evening and arrangements made
FOR the ensuing meeting which will be
day in August Rev Dr.. John Harmon
/ be present and assist in the meeting. An
[aeffort has also been made to secure the
services ofs Rev. Dr. Young. the com
Dr. j. L Mitchell, of Richmond to again
Next Wednesday the Rappahannock
eign Missionary Society will convene at
the handsome new Bethany Methodist
I Episcopal Church at Reedville, this
secunty.
C. 6. Neale. J. Pearson and J. G. Rice
are delegates from here to the Baptist
Sunday school convention held in Fair
fields Baptist Church to-day.
The Heathsville Building and Loan As
;.sociation was organized here last Tues
I day night.
Misses Rosa Beale, Louise Anderson
and Mrs. Eta Claughton will spend this
week in Washington.
Rev. T. j. Wray is at Gloucester Court
house where he was called by phone to
!; the death-bed of his wife's father.
Some Of the early clover will be ripe and
/. ready for the mower this week II favor
a1ble weather preyailss As general
:; indifferent and will not attain to suffi-
Gent growth before 1t opens to give more
Corn and plants are suffering for rain.
: II rain does not come within few days
the pea cron will be complete failure
The Baptist parsonage at Farnam.
Richmond county. was the scene Of a
very pretty wedding last Wednesday,
when Miss Lennie B. Clark became the
bride OF Mr.. Andrew P. Northern. Both
n1ond county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Admiral Dewey and Wife Ex-
Pected at the Hot.
A PEST OF cATERPl.LLARs.
The Hot Springs Company Are Cutting
Down Wild Cherry Trees TO Get .
Rid of Them Church Decora-
ton at Healing Springs.
tspee,a1 p.apntch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to Tbs 5Tjmes.)
WARM SPRINGS, VA, May PA
number of visitors arrived at the hotel
to-day and q good many are booked to
arrive next week. The season is Just
getting at its best; next week will prob
ably be crowned with social events. Adj
miral George Dewey and wife will arrive
at the Hot Springs about the LIST OF
June and will probably give several
dinner parties at this place during
their months sojourn in the mountains
CATERPILLARS.
The county is literally covered with
oaterpillars. Every enert is being made
to destroy them. but not to much adj
vantage. The Virginia Hot Springs Com
pany is cutting down the wild cherry
trees on their land in view Of destroying
the caterpillars: and this is doing more
good than every other effort, this be-
ing the principal tree In which the I'm
sect multiplies. So many OF these worms
were never known here before, and the
cause cannot be ascertained.
The barn and stables Of Mr.. William
Garrison, near this place, together with
a good amount of hay. farming imple-
ments and harness. were destroyed by
fire this week. The fire originated from
an overturned lantern in the hay. Horses
were barely gotten out, and adjacent
buildings were damaged and only by hard
work were saved. The entire loss will
reach about 81, 600: no insurance.
BELL TAKES CHARGE.
The Southern Bell Telephone Company
has purchased the Hot Springs Com
pany's telephone system here and at
Hot Springs. and are putting In their
improved "switchboards,' which is a
great improvement.
The Methodist Episcopal Church at
Healing Springs will be dedicated to-
morrow. A programme has been ar
ranged for several speakers, in addition
to the dedicatory exercises. Dinner will
he served in picnic style, and a desper-
ate effort will be made to raise 500, ball
ance due on the building. a large at
tendance of guests from Hot Springs
is expected, which will increase the ia
terest.
Mr.. John Mayse of .N1cClung. who now
has his fourth attack of appendicitis,
left yesterday fer Richmond to have an
operatiO performed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE.
Capt. c. H. Causey WIN Run for Con
gress in Second District.

(special Dispatch to The Ti1nes.)
SUFFOLK, VA, May M.-Concluding a
conference with leaders In Norfolk this
afternoon, Captain c. H. Causey, Jr., of
Suffolk. announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Congress from
the Second Virginia District. Captain
Causey, who was captain Of Company .,
Fourth Virginia Regiment, during the
Spanish war, has many personal friends
throughout the district and it is claimed
that he will make a good run.
John Savage (colored), aged about
twenty years, was this afternoon ground
to pieces on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad near Suffolk. Savage, whose
home is in Surry county, Va. had been
working in a local factory. He and a
friend were trying to steal ride home
when Savage fell between the cars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

ton, fled voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the clerks office of the United
States District Court yesterday morning.
giving as his liabilities s7.726.25. His as
sets are recorded at s7.+40. OF which
amount $40 is claimed exempt.
His Indebtedness is largely to mer-
chants and firms doing business in
Petersburg.
The juries for the June term OF the
United States Circuit and District Coui ts.
to be held at Norfolk June Sd, viii be
drawn at the MarshaTs Office to-mor-
row.
JudgesWaddill left yesterday fer Charles
{ City county to spend Sunday.
Colonel VIII Beach, Deputy Rev enue
Collector, left yesterday evening for Rad
ford.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
PICTURES FOR
MARSHALL. SCHOOL !.
A Public School Art League Has
Been Formed in
Richmond.

The Public School Art League is
new branch OF the Richmond Education
al Association and was organized few
days ago. with an executive committee,
before permanent organization. formed
of Miss Carrie Lee Campbell at whose
house the meeting was held; Mrs. J. Scott
Parrish, Mrs. c.. B. Holiday, Miss Louise
Blair, Miss Alice N. Parker. Miss Lily
NJ. Logan, Miss Louie c. Kelley, Miss
Fannie b. Pratt, Miss Estelle De Saus-
sure, Miss Lucy Coleman. Mr.. B. F. john
son, Mr.. Irving E. Campbell and Mr.. w.
P.aDe Saussure.
The first work Of the league will be
done this summer at The Marshall School.
after which the other public school build
ings will share the attention. The league
was organized for the purpose Of provld-
ing echool-rooms with appropriate works
of art. especially with photographs and
plaster casts OF the great and sample
pictures and statues Of the world; by this
means the school-room becoming "a tenn
pie really to receive and fitted to inspire
the children of all the people to the dig
nifty of free citizenship in the republic. :"
It is essential to success. however, that
the membership should be large, as the
only way Of procuring money for the
work is the membership fee of one dos-
lar a year. therefore, If it meets with
the approval of the citizens Of Richmond
they are earnestly asked to Join and to
induce others to give their aid In the
same way
The movement has been successfully
operated in New York, New England, the
Middle and Western States and in Lynch
burg, Va.
The following Council committees will
meet this week:
Monday-Accounts and Printing, s
O'Clock; Claims and Salaries, 8 o'clock.
Wednesday Streets. O'clock; Third
Market, 5 o. clock.
Thursday-streets, 5 o'clock; Second
Market, 7:so o'clock; Schools, 7:45 o'clock;
Water. Sis o'clock: -
Friday-st. Johns Burying Ground, 8
o'clock. ~
Saturday Police, 10 o'clock.
The Council. Committee on Relief Of the
Poor met at the City Hall ati-4 o'clock
Yesterday. afternoon and confirmed the
purchase Of a. horse for the city ambu-
lance by Superintendent Davis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
j. r. JORDAN CHAIRMAN.
Selected to Head the Democratic Com
mittee of Isle of Wight.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WINDSOR. VA, May 24.-At a meeting
Of the Democratic Executive Committee
of the county at Isle Of Wight Court
house to-day J. r. Jordan. of Smithhcld,
was elected to succeed r. r. Turner, de-
ceased, for county chairman by acclama-
ton.
There was no other name before the
committee, although it was thought he
forehand that Colonel Day. who served
In that capacity for quite a number Of
years, and resigned in favor Of Turner,
would be asked to accept again.
Mr.. J. w. Wilson, of Ferguson's Wharf,
was elected as one of the committee to
All the vacancy Of R. r. Turner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
= t5 49, (.
Touring the World

i Mrs. Hiram T. Gates is In receipt of
information from sydney, Australia. an.
nouncing that her II uncle. Mr.. Joseph
Greer. having retired from business, af-
ter an active and prosperous careerssofs
forty-three years. sailed April 18th for;
"a pleasure trip to the old world W.
The australian Star saysso Mr. Greer
Since his residence here he has been g.
man full OF business and also one OF the.
best-known "A cures in political circles.
filling the mayoralty chair in 1881. after
wards becoming 9 member of Parliament,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Clover Asks for Aid

The disaster which wiped out the town
of Glover has left that place in terrible
condition. Rev. w D. NARROW, pastor Of
the Apostolic Church at Glover. was here
yesterday to solicit aid for the stricken
people.
The Mayor and Council have issued an
appeal.
Mr.. NARROW said yesterday that the fire
which destroyed the town was supposed
to have originated in a spark from q
boiler. which set fire to dry tobacco in
a factory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

having sat In the Assembly for SIX or.
seven years. 49,: 4s. SE4s z
He has included to rest from business
and official life. fterSv1siting his birth.
place, Isle Of Man, no will tour Europe
attend the coronation and will then ex--,
renu ms visit to relatives IN this city,
reaching mere about august.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Jams. q ss-12 feet on east side St James

Jams. q s9-12 feet on east side St James
Street No 1217, 8 s10o =
Henrtco-Granite Building Company to
Harries Johnson. 80 feet on north side
$NewbernSs Street, "a Test from Cedar
Street. plan OF Wood Vile, $780, s
S Mrs: Mary III. Cartwright to Arthur c.
Wakefield. 100 acres near Elso. IS, etc.
Polk W. Henley and wife to. w. B.
#satterwhite . 81 acres adjoining lands
of Henry Jones ct. al. So.
B FL ohnson5 and wife TO f. P: South.
ward, four acres between the New Mar
sket and Osburn. roads. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
From, the Philippines,

Mrs. F. e. Bradley Lambert. OF No Z
West Marshall Street. has received an in
tt,es.ing letter from her son, Mr. L. D..
s:radisy. OF Company F, Fifteenth Infan-
7 t.-s. stationed at Calhayog. samar. in the
9 PHILIPPINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Annual Picnic.

The first annual picnic given by the
young people OF Church Hill and West
End to Drewry's BLUM. on Thursday.
Aay 22d. on tho yacht Cecilia. Captain
aline In charge was q most enjoyable
n6a1r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Property ] ralntsters..

hmondaada rshall IL NJ. 81 81 l1iam. spe-
scial commission es eordon.
sexecut orAa Id trustee under the vii of
SCharle ~ ~ hitlock. deceased. q feet
on north side Main Street, Isl feet vest OF
Ninth, s19. 900. ~ az. 49,
S..H. Harwood and wife to "a. A.ss'VV1ll-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
The Ice Mission.

Boxes to receive money for the lea
mission Will be placed in the regular
places very soon.
All those who desire to aid this worthy
cause can send their contributions 70
Mrs. George W. Bagby. No. South
Third Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Broadsword Contest.

Generoso Pavese. the .broadswordsn,an.
who Is to meet Professor Hamilton at
saenser Halle Tomorrow night for SEQ
will reach here to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

What Is the proverb In to-day.s sundav
Tines Wants Find It. Seven caaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Custom-House Notes.

Mr.. Joseph kennedy. OF Chesterfield
county. q 8well-known farmer OF that sec
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
n7Azsr e R1oaas.
Nzll1er C RAoaas.
N7l12e, 6 .R1o0a,s.
'z7l22ey e .RAooas.
Many ,Nelu Things for the
Sumner Sale 0f VINE,


stand
%
thnyb
Ladies Endorsements. Jus wan Y
e1lnnu
anaeb
Skirts 0 |hsa nhnt
5 "a $ yoke
Ss % 500 a These
'1 & s: ::: : $$E $ es:-..
$Ss a $se$$ $s sassR % shoulders o.
;S s. = s s
LAW an glove a.. $500 gg ds with a@H4
5a
s4oo n.nunI asonon
$a $$$
CretCove Once fhe thing
@ a@a
.|e,o
Bndhse / Ws fol H
S$Ss$$$ ss==$
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Lawns, Organdies an0 Batiste.

The Linen shades being the most
popular this year, we have supplied
our stock accordingly and we have
the sheerest, prettiest. Organdy, 80
inches wide for ! SC, that you'll find
in Richmond. They're, not only in
the linen shade, but in all the popu-
lar colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Silks and Black Dress Goods.

Silks.
Six and Linen Plumehs, $500.
IS inches wide and very sheer. with
dainty satin stripes.
Corded Iatetds, $50.
10 inches wide, soft and lustrous, with
self-coored cords, in wide range OF
colors, including black and white.
Black Tafeta Six, SIPS.
A full yard wide and guaranteed to wear
we'll.
Black Peau. de Cygue, S1.OO.
90 inches wide and very soft, guaran-
teed to wear we'll.
9Foulards Silks, $50.
Ten pieces of our regular 75c Foulards,
in this seasons desirable patterns, at
SIC yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Ginshams and Madras.

Ginghams and Madras.
Ginghams are in great demand
this summer for light weight dresses.
For $50 we have them in all
colors in a full assortment of stripes.
while at 1Oc we have the Amcsks..g
dress gingham that will not only
launder well, but are the best wear
ing goods of this kind made to sell
for 1Oc.
If you want a dressy Madras, the
TIC goods that we offer tomorrow
for 121zc will please you. So inches
wide, fancy stripes with small
colored figures
Fren-h Madras, 81 inches wide, light
grounds with hair line stripes tor CSC.
Mercerized Chambray, in plain colors
and stripes, 81 inches wide for 25c.
Oxfords and Grenadines.
Galatea Cloth, in solid colors and
strpes-the best quaiity-ioT loc-
Mercerized Oxfords, 81 inches wide,
in solid colors. These colors are all good,
but the nen white and black are par
ticulary so for 25c.
English oxford, in white grounds
with coiored stripes. Not mcrcerIzed,
but are exceptional values at 2oc.
F.orodora Novelty, 81 inches wide.
It's another lot of those popular goods
in plain coors with satin stripes for soc.
Italian Grenadines light. airy
goods, in white and tinted grounds
that sold for SOC; our price now 42c.
Ready Made Pillow Cases and
Sheets-Torn and Ironed.
Not CIT.
You'd hardly be able to buy tho
material and make them up yourself
at these figurea-not counting the
labor these warm days.
aPillow Gases.
4zx5o inches-good cotton-1z1ac.
45x3o ncnes, hemstitohed, 15c.
Sheets.
For single bed. 1a.x2,h yards. 45c.
For medium size bed, 2x21a yards. So.
For double bed. 214X21ac yards, Sc.
Trunks ano Travelling Bags.
You like to associate with the RICH.
kind of people when you're travel
ing. do you not
You and trunk or grip viii be-
pretty intimate this summer, and It
will pay you TO get a good one be-
fore you leave. Ours are the righr
kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

The Council Committee on Relief Of the
Poor met at the City Hall att-4 o'clock
yesterday. afternoon: and confirmed the
purchase of a. horse for the city ambu-
lance by Superintendent Davis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Trunks ano Travelling Bags.

Imperial Dotted Swiss,
in ali styles and color
lngs. A full assortment
OF white and back, for
1926.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
White Goods This Week.


other places Buying in larger quantities enables us to
you get the goods for less money than you'd get
ney. There's many bargain in the summer white
English for csc particularly good quality
It's 48 inches wide and sheer
French Persian Lawns for CSC that
itself everybody particularly the ladies that
This lot is 43 inches wide.
French Nainsook hold finish
until it's have also for 2Sc width as the
LAWNS inches.
AS Batiste is more popular this year than ever,
succeeded in getting some imported French goods in a
very light weight, with sheer, airy effects, that
sell for &c. Nothing cooler prettier for summer
dress than this fabric.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

buy little below the ordinary price, and IN consequence
at other places you get better goods for the same
things mentioned below.
Linen wde sheer and hne for 10c, and
inches 21ac.
Pique wide, vale and medium weight
and wide checks for 2ac They're both
of a very most excellent values s.rf $
A TIC Madras, IS inches wide. with Pique stripes.
We offer it Monday for 12Hc.
Two conspicuous examples Baiste at low prices
ours SC per yard inches wide and either
one as light, and servceable could desire.
Another Picue very popular this is
with fine, vale for 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Children's Hats for Summer.

Chlldren'S Hats Tor Summer.
Fine Null Hat with silk crown, in white and red 85c.
Fine Muslin Hat with straw crown, in white pink
and blue, 81 90 and $1.25.
Fine Silk Null Hat. trimmed with lace. in red. blue.
pink and white, S1.OO.
Fine Silk Bonnet, trimmed with silk lace and ribbon,
$500,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

Fine Lawns, solid colors, 80 inches
wide, in all the leading shades, for DC.
Batiste, in plain colors, sucheas pink.
light blue, gray linen and black,
for ;21ac.
Sea Island and Windsor Percales
are the brands we carry and you
know they are the best made.
When we tell you that we have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25


everything submitted to tn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-20
Mrs. Pat Campbell
and Mr.. Fr0hman

New York, Oct 31.-Mrs. Pat Camp
bell may not extend her American tour
as expected. Instead she will In all
probability return to England just as
soon as the first part OF her engage
ment with Frohman has been full
filled. The plan to take Mrs. Camp
bell as far west as San Francisco will
probably be abandoned.
A report has spread to the effect that
serious differences OF opinion had aris-
en- between the English actress and
Frohman. and that the severance OF
their business relations was imminent.
Mrs. Campbell was said to be dissatis-
fed with her engagement. That she
had had some differences OF opinion
with Frohman she does not deny. Mrs.
Campbell's secretary did not hesitate
tonight to discuss this phase OF the
situation upon behalf Of the actress.
Mrs. Campbell does not wish now
to remain here any longer than the
period provided for by the Original
contract" said the secretary. she IL
determined that she will sail for En-
gland at the earliest opportunity: Al
stars have disagreements with theil
managers about minor matters OF stag
details. Mrs. Campbell and FrohmaI
have not always agreed, but she will
certainly complete her twenty week
under his management"