davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Lequminous Plants for Swine.

Leguminous Plants for Swine.
Especially in the corn belt the use
of leguminous plants for swine is
greatly to be recommended. These
plants act as balancer of the ration
that the swine gets most of, that is,
corn. The man that can raise alfalfa
is fortunate in having green forage
plant that is exceedingly rich in pro-
TEN and thus suited to the building
up Of Compact, firm frame. Pigs
fed on properly balanced ration will
not be weak-boned, but will be able
to Withstand many adverse conditions
that would be too much for them If
built upon carbonaceous ration.
Pigs in clover" has become a popu.
lar reference and comparison, and, un-
like most popular fancies, it is based
on real merit. Turn the pigs into q
clover field and feed them corn in the
barn and they will thrive. They will
develop powerful frames and as breed.
ers will be more prolific than those
pigs that have never tasted the luxury
of a field of fresh clover. Peas that
are commonly grown in the field are
very suitable for pig feed and are
greedily eaten. The hog fancies green
peas as much as the human being.
When the vines are not too ripe he
will eat the vines as well as the
seeds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Farm For Sale

Or will trade for smaller farm, my
24O-acre farm; 100 acres under cultiva-
ton; balance meadow and pasture;
good buildings; three and one-hali
miles west of town; one OF the best
farms in Ashley town. Ill health
cause of selling. Joseph Zehrer, Sank
Centre, MINI. Lat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22

fertility. According to my experience
believe that live stock farming,
which will give q large amount of
available fertility, will bring back
these farms to their original condition
Of productiveness. provided that clover
is used in the rotation.-C. D. Smith,
Edgar County, Ill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Production of "kamaIa."

"Kamala" is the vernacular name
of the red dye produced from the
glands of the mature fruit of tree
named mallotus Phillipinensis. The
tree is also called the "monkey-face
tree" because monkeys paint their
faces red by rubbing them with the
fruit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Pressure of Natural Gas.

The natural gas wells which have
yielded the greatest amount of gas
and shown the most tremendous force
in it's outrush have revealed a pres
sure of about $50 pounds to the square
inch on the rock confining the gas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22

Die mat the users OF Jne eggs ev1r
knew of 1t, but it is certain that he
found a cheap source of meat in the
WORKOUT horses that he used to buy
in the city of Milwaukee.-Farmers'
Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22

a. in Fig. IL. The
boxes are placed upon their sides. q mar
row strip of the cover being nailed PACK
at one side of the top, as shown. Ar
ranged in tiers upon a board shelf. they
form excellent hens nests for the poultry
house. A lot of nests can be made In q
few minutes and all can be taken out Of
doors and cleaned whenever necessary,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22

OEduSc UOAS
can be had for
the asking In al
most every coun
try and village
grocery store in
the land. Such q
box, empty, is
shown in Fig. 1.
A lot of these
boxes ean be
made useful in
many ways about
1.-The farm one
way being shown
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
A Handy Feeder.

For feeding ensilage we use a
box made of boards and 2x4 run
ming on track. The track B
is regular steel hay track and
is fastened to ceiling above the center
Of feeding alley. Where there is a
corner to turn we have curved
piece. The box A is 21k #. wide. 5
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Humus lackinu,

AS I travel about through this
county notice that there has
been a great decrease in the fer.
tility of many farms. In times past,
according to the reports of the farm.
ers and my own observations, the
crops were much larger than at pres
ent. The cause for this decreased fer
tility is the continued growing Of
corn year after year and no proper
regard to rotations. So far as can
understand, the chief lack in the soil
of the worst rundown farms is humus.
The farmers are doing almost nothing
to bring these farms back to their first
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22

->SSuS
F.s A. way being shown
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-03-22
Easy Made Nest.

Orange boxe'
can he had fC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
ABUSED OFFICER
IN POLICE COURT
Katie Expressed Her Mind and
Got Twelve Months Ad-
ditiOnal.
"KNEEsONE" IN TROUBLE
Man Who Wore Hotel Guests
Collars Will Reflect for
Sixty Days.

Katie Richa rison. "A study I'm indigo. APP
peared before the one John m Police
Court yesterday morning, and admitted
that She had been disordorly.
Disturbing the peace OF the street. eh?"
exclaimed the man IN the revolving chair.
Nav, sah. All were just conversing wid
dis leeceman. what amt got no under
standin'. bout how US acts" answered
Katie. as she pointed a pano-liks anger
at the handsome Matt OF the First Dis
trict.
"Nhedshedoc" asked the Monarch OF
the White Chamber. ainging his revolving
eyes into the countenance Of the patrol
man.
size didn't do much. but she talked
whole lot. There isn't any name in tho
book that she didut call me. And when
1 arrested her. she objected with some
degree Of force I had to use violence IN
getting her behind the steel bars Evil
IDENTIFY. she had seen other bars previous
ly.' expostulated A5r. Matt
Three months will DO you good. Ser
geant Smith. Of the Hotel de Junk, b. tho
serene surface ~ the ShoOkoe Greek Will
be your host while you wait put ia the
Only John Crutchncld. a. he wrote IN the
big book at - side.
But I think this officer Is a blankety-
blank" said Katie.
And I think you need about twelve
months more 70 think the matter over. d"
calculated Justice John.
Mr.. Robins looked as II he hated to DO
IL. but then Re was there 10 carry out
orders. and Katie took the roller skate
route 70 the pen.
"Kneebone" There Again.
William Brown has been known in
Richmond for 10. these many years, as
''Eneebone The officers know him be
cause he Is continually getting into
trouble lie appears TO be a Beau Brum-
mel They just can't resist the charms
OF this "kneebone." In the past he has
only been accused OF beating women.
This time ne stole something. lie was
given thirty days in which to think OF
the great misdeeds OF long ago.
James McCauley wanted 20 make an
car He paid SO for the service The
cuisine was perfect. however
John Hunter won't wear any collars
for sixty days. For that period he Will
Ice with the others near the Shockoe.
once John had an idea that he would
look nice If he wore some collars that
belonged TO a guest at the Richmond
Hotel. The collars were unfit FOR use
after tho wearing by John. and John
was unfit for liberty after the lecturing
by the One John.
". j. Parrish paid s2O FOR working a
horse that Mr.. +. G. Taylor said ought
20 be in tho stable.
Three white boys. who threw a few
rocks like all small boys. will DO. didn'r
make any defense. for they had a friend
In the man with the gray locks. who
once SHE'D stones out on sheep Hiu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
REUNION HERE WILL BE
LAST OF BIG GA THERINGS
Many of Veterans Growing Too Feeble to Stand Ions
Trips-Al Want to See Richmond
Anain
Again.

1T is my firm conviction" said Con-
federate soldier to-day. while discussing
the coming reunion incident 20 the meet
ing OF the Grand Camp in this city May
slst 70 June Sd. that this AFFAIR will
be the last OF the kind the South will
ever have. or course. the smaller ones
Will continue % the last-as long as a
handful OF old soldiers can be found-but
the veterans are now growing too feeble
to stand long trips or 10 take any active
part in such occasions.
When I was at New Orleans saw
hundreds OF ex-Confederates who ex-
pressed the hope that they would see
Richmond once more before they went
10 their graves. but nearly all OF them
added that the reunion in this city would
be the last they ever expected TO attend
Every month. as you know. depletes their
ranks; the old men have about reached
their limit OF strength, and the thin gray
line Is daily becoming thinner. Yes
after Richmond has entertained the vet
Grams. big reunions Will certainly be a
thing OF the past fancy. however.
in adjoining States will occasionally
mingle together in reunions. for their
love Of the Lost Cause is just as strong
to-day as 81 ever was"
The old soldier who thus Ia nfented the
passing Of his wartime associates said
that ct the last meeting OF the Grand
Camp. which was held in New Orleans.
the Crescent City entertained between
500 and $3.50 veterans. and he expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
DEPOSITION SWART
THIRTY THOUSAND
Judge Ingram Sitting in Case Of
Defunct Newport News
Bank.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Novemer "a
Argument upon the demurrer in the case
OF the depostors against the defunct
Savings Bank OF Newport News was
heard to-day in the Corporation Court
and the court reserved its decision
Judge John II. Ingram. OF the Law and
Equity Court Of Richmond, designated
by Governor Swanson. at the request OF
Judge Barham, Is sitting in the case
The depositors are suing for about $1,000.
the amount they had on deposit at the
time the late Irwin Tucker defauited and
killed himself. The bank and the officers
ard directors are defendants.
A. c. BTaxtOn. OF stanton, ana Can
tain q. c. Bcrkely OF this city, represent
the plaintiffs. W. II. White. OF Norfolk
and Mr. Pulliam, OF Manchester. are As
ISOLATED with half a dozen prominent local
attorneys in the defense.
In the case OF John Wood, an a.yod
white man, charged with criminaIiv as.
saulting .ten-year-old Georgia Morris. tho
daughter OF a dairyman. the jury failed
to agree, and was discharged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Pegram's School Recital

~ ne pupils of PeErams school Va. 1s0
-A--n street. spent very pleasant
lolr "a The museum OF Rfohnsc,,,i .r,1.. !.
'.-'s morning A. the weekly recffal
LHkaF Al4an Poe. the famous soI,.berr
poet. was discussed ID
frpsrain- Sketch Of the LIE % ,he
yet cri-lcims Of Poe by Lowell Nver-
0MtN p-fne, Matthews and Afatf.- -e-1fn,'
l.' raven reading "Auuat-,l T.ee :.
81 Us kisie walton. reading. '~rra Relis Do
4te. ot honor FOR the month Mess
= nn4e Rogers and Evelyn Christian Plcb-
49,, .-,l' ~ ger cent not absent Or tardy.
A1iss Mary Catiin made ion per cent on
sclolaTship, out was absent four dsvs
Ine best compositions for the nonth u-er.
~ ol.Aiac'ef sketch Evangeilue" Dy
bliss Cathn. and our Walk bv Miss
Richardson. -'i''
Miss Susie Swami deserves special men
ZION Tor excellent work in algebra and
geometry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Midday Masonic Meeting.

Tho only Masonic lodge in Virginia that
holds its regular meetings at nigh noon
IL Meridian Lodge o. this city. Of which
captain Frank ". Cunningham is the
woFshipfui master. The lodge was organ
lied a few years ago for the benefit OF
Masons VINO. having night duties to nor
FORM. cannot attend meetings held Only
at night. The lodge has q large mem
hership. The monthly meeting for No
Nember. which will be held in the Ma
sonic Temple on Broad Street az high
noon tomorrow, Will be unusually inter
Ssuns. considerable work in the third
oesree VIII be done. there being not less
than three candidates 10 De furnished with
the hnishing touches necessary 10 make
them expert master Masons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

fully as many. II not more. TO come TO
Richmond next spring.
Their railroad fares viii be paid by the
local camps. but once here they will ex
poet 20 be housed and fed By their V!r-
ginia comrades And what is more men
50 far advanced in years will have TO be
carefully looked after.
Il is this expense. among many others
which makes the reunion committee an
peal 10 the City Council for an addi-
uonal appropriation Of $4,000
some months ago the Council agreed 10
contribute $4,000 TO the reunion. but now
the veterans ask that this sum be dom
bled. In addition TO this the old soldiers
purpose raising from $50. coo to $50. 600 by,
private solicitation. Every penny OF the
money, they say. will be needed and
more besides. II IL can be gotten. 1t cost
New Orleans about $4,000 TO entertain
the Grand Camp. but Richmond will be
spared some OF the expense 10 which
that city was subjected. Il has plenty Of
buildings that can be utilized as quar-
ters for the visiting veterans
The report that the Finance Commit
tee favors an additional appropriation OF
only $4,000 at first considerably discon-
certed the reunion committee, but thew
have rallied from their surprise, and now
say that they Will listen 10 no offers OF
compromise. They feel that they are
justly entitled 10 al they ask. and will
fight TO the very end for a compliance
with their request. An adverse com
mlttee report will not bafie them They
say they have overcome greater dif1-
culties in the past when fighting for their
native heath, and that they are not 10
be outdone ct this late day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
4 RANDOLPH
SCHOOL At CULPEPER
Plans Being Effected to Establish
Female Institute
There.
From Our Regular Correspondent. 7

COLPEPER, VA November H.-It is
now thought 10 be definitely understood
that the additional female school to be
established az another in the large sys-
TEN Of Randolph Macon schools will be
located here on the forty acres or land.
"hich Is on q most beautiful eminence
III slgnt or the Southern and Chesapeake
ana ohio Railroads. and which was given
oy Messrs Russell Smith and Edward
Brooke to the board Of trustees OF the
Methodist Church in Virginia as an in
uucemeht, IN connection with a certain
amount OF subscriptions, for the school to
come to Culpeper.
The Methodist Church in it's late state
Conference in Portsmouth, Va, accepted
this donation OF land. and awarded the
entire subject by resolution In ali its
details, TO Its general board of Randolph-
Macon school trustees. OF which profess
sor William Waugh Smith and this board
Of trustees Is now % meet TO arrange for
perfecung ths project OF establishing ina
school here as soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
NEWSPAPER SOLD.
The Evening News Item and
Weekly News Changes Hands.

IspocIaI % II7e IT mes DlspafCh-I
WINCHESTER, Va. November 24.-Ne-
EQUATIONS which have been in progress
tor some time past were closed this even
ing. whereby the Evening News Item and
Weekly News. both staunch Democratic
newspapers. are sold by George +. Nor
ton to the Evening Star Publishing Com
pany. OF which Richard z. Byrd is at the
head The consideration being announced
as $500 for good viii. subscription lists
and a newspaper press: Mr. Norton re-
tanning his book and job printing indus
try. The transfer IS 70 be made December
1st when the News Item and News will
be discontinued. The News was establish
ed in July. 1870. and the Item by John
l. GIOet. eleven years ago. He also es-
tablished the Evening star some years
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Charlotte High Schools.

TspeClaI y TIo IImea- DIaDa'ch-I
CHARLOTTE G. H VA, November %.
The people Of the county are thoroughly
aroused upon the question Of having bet
ter schOolhouses for their high schools.
Keysville has already completed a build
ing. modern and up-to-date in all re-
spects. at cost Of $4,000. At this place
there is a splendid building. more adapted.
however. 20 residential than school pur-
poses. and the school board already has
committee investigating the matter
Of disposing OF the present building and
erecting a first-class school building We
have a splendid high school. with an able
principal and two assistants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Lost Valuables Found

- Dullng the recent session OF the Rap-
VS. General Association in this CITY Mrs.
= -,Na.lNeer Miller. Of Lynchburg. who was
d, 80 'ost q small pOcketbook contain
were valued very highly becs,us. 81 49,
c.a.lon. IL was found by Mrs. W A GINS
OF 40 East Clay Street. VINO NOT beins,
present, did not hear the anno1,nc., -.
MADE. IN the association the next a..
60 e"S pocketbook had been lost and
only Gay or two ago learned who tho
owner was. The valuables bs,-s. -. "'.o 'He
BY express TO MIS- Miller. Sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Murderer at LARGE

IrU0cIuI % 7 n" J mos DIS pltCn.I
AMHERST VA November 24-John
Johnson. the negro who yesterday shot
down Mr.. Newton Moore at Colenen. Mol
son county, is still at large. He is making
his way toward the Blue Ridge Noun
tains. and has already reached the north
east corner or the county. About twenty
five men are said 20 Doe securing the woods
OF that part Of the county for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Torpedo FlotiIla.

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. November 24-Tho
second torpedo nOtil0. composed of the
Whipple. Warden TruXtOn and MELON
ough. Lieutenant-C Commander Anderson
IN command. arrived in Hampton Roads
this morning. Captain Wood, commander
OF the Dixie now at anchor I'm the
Roads. reported the arrival Of the iotiua
by wireless telegraphy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
BAPTIST CHURCH SOLD.
Will Build New Edifice in Client
Apartmet House on Old Site.

lSpecIuI % Inc IINts-D lspatcn.l
NORFOLK. Va. November 24.-The lot
and building Of the congregation OF the
First Baptist Church. located at the cor
ner OF Freemason and CRANKY Streets
was sold to-day 20 r. p. Fentress for
$4,000. The congregation win build n
larger and handsomer church edifce IN
Client.
A big apartment house. II IS expected.
will go Up on the site OF the present
church building
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

Especial % The Times Dispafch1
LlRAY, VA. November 24-Tsaac n
BlOsSer. aged about u years, died AT bis
home, near StOnyman. this county. lost
night. Several sons and daughters sur
vivc him.
AIRS. Thomas ". Shiniett aged about
pps years, and a daughter Of the late
consumption at her home. in this place
last night A husband and one daughter
survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Gay PAYS His Fine

Won Special 70 The Times Dispatch
NOhf ok, VA, November a III
case OF the government against Nfa,,rioa
a cay the Portsmouth commission me-
chah'' charged with using Uncle Sans
mails Tor fraudulent purposes W. go 80
closed to-day. when Gay paid mt -
court $50, the amount OF the fine i'm
posed on him by Judge Waddm
II required three days in which 10 try
the case last week -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Northern Neck Fires.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WARSAW. VA November 24-DeIanO
& Griffith lost 5OOOO feet Of lumber, valued
At $500. by fire at Ragged Point West
rnoreland county. last night
The dwcning-house Of ~. TT. Svdnor
near Hayncsville. this county. was de-
stroyed by fire last night The loss was
about $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Seigler-Myers.

Especial by Southern Bell TelephoneI
ROANOKE. VA. November 2A-At the
manse OF tho First Presbyterian Church
to-day, Miss Evie " Myers. daughter OF
Mrs II. J. Douglass. OF this city. and
Mr.. George G. Se.gler. prominent in
snranee man OF Lynchburg, were mar
red Rev. w. c. Campbell officiated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

LADIES' cHEVIoT sUITs.-These Atwood si25O
Suits with popular length jackets, satin-lined
only 5000.
MISSES CLOTH SUITS. with trimmed skirt and
the fancy finished short Jackets. that sold
$1,000 $500.
SPECIAL LADIES' SUIT. made in many styles:
they in blacks, blues. greens. browns or fancy
mixture, and the price down from S25 $500
A SIS SUIT made OF beautiful quality cloth in the
newest style. with plated skirt and a very dressy
Jacket only $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
The Program.

The convention Will assemble 40 10 A.
~ to- morrow. and addresses 90 welcome
VIII Doe delivered by Ar William y
Compton. president ~ the washington
Aiumni Cub. and Hon Henry b. F. Ma
Farlanf. president OF the Board Of Com
Inlssioners - the District ~ Columbia
Thess VIII Doc csponded 20 on behalf o.
iie General Council OF tho fraternity, t,-
Ny John IT. Dewitt. - Nashville. Tenn.
editor - tho scroll. ~ Pli Delta Theta.
on nehali ~ the alumni. by Mr.. IT, Tn.
miller. Lieutenant Governor of Indiana
ana on behalf ~ the active chapters hv
Mf- Robert Somcn lile. Jr delegate from
mississippi Alpha. Jn.ersity 81 Missis-
Eippi
A. j.. 81. Monday the delegate and
Li-ies VIII visit the Congress lonal I fhrar,,
-.Siaf night "a complimentary smoker
W.. Doe given q Kausrhc~'s. and on Wed
'-aaf nisht The convention will attend
2" D'al the new National Theatre 10
Sc har} Aannering ia Glorious pots,- p.
There Will be no business session - 10
convention on Thursday but in a.. morn
ms itc members VIII 20 20 Mount K-er-
non ana IN the afternoon visit the Cam
taken "'-'
Jhe banquet Will Doe held Thursday nigh,
i'e Ne" Willard Friday afternoon tito
ifAt'fnity men VIII 90 10 Fort AI,er On
witness tle cavalry and artfr.-, ANN t..
tAe intel States troops on SATURDAY. -
--a- T. NJ President Roosevelt VIII -ecrf,..
tHe members OF the convention ana al
visiting fraternity men.
ar robert b. SomeTviuo Jr % Mis-
@s'fpt Alpha. who is TO respond to the
"1l' e'ses oi welcome on behalf Of thu
" .'iFe chapters 81 the fraternity is sto--
ping over in Richmond as ~ s7,ost -
h4s uncle. Mr. b. $. Whe-r,, az sT5 So
Third street. ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

LADIES' AND MISSES LONG COATS. in fancy
mixtures pretty trimmed. reduced from 800 s4ss
LADIES' COATS, fancy plaids and mixtures run
90 inches long trimmed with velvet collar and fancy
buttons. special 1898.
LADIES' AND MISSES CLOTH COATS, velvet
cohrs and curs. hned with gray black satin These
Coats so inches long and are a big bargain Ar
our special price. $780,
LADIES' AND MISSES JACKETS, black or EAR
net, made OF excellent quality cloth lined with
satin These are made in the military style and
should prove popular $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
ALUMNI HERE To
ATTEND MEETING
Biennial National Convention OF
PHI Delta Theta Fraternity
in Washington.
SESSIONS BEGIN TOMORROW
Members VIII BE Received by
President Roosevelt on Thurs
day Afternoon.

Members OF tho Richmond Alumni club
OF The Phi Delta Theta are greatly inter
ested ia the biennial national convention
OF that Fraternity. which convenss IA
Washington. T.. g.. tomorrow. AT the
New willard. and continues through the
week
Phi Delta Theta is one OF the Oldest
ana largest OF the Greek letter. college
fiaternitcs. and has active chapters in
. teuty OF the leading Institutions OF the
United States and Canada, and as many
alumni organ atoms in the principal
cities. The Richmond Alumni club has
membership of over forty. and Dr.
Greer Baugamau has been chosen as us
official delegate 20 tho Washington con-
Nentlon- Others who expect 10 attend are
Dir. Robert l.. Powers. president OF the
club, Mr. Malvern q. Patterson. Dr.
frank ". lpshur. Mr. John n. Lea, Mr.
w ms p. Wilson. Mr.. James ". Marshall
tnd Ar- Harry J. Watson. president o.
Beta Province o. the fraternity There
VIII no doubt be- large delegation from
t'r active college chapters az the Uni-
N'rsit> ~ Virginia, Washington and Ice
and Randolph Macon. 70 - expected that
the total attendance during the week Will
reach 500