davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
a Wonderful Paint.nq

In the WiertZ gallery IL Rr'IsSris II
wnndrrfut tminiinl dating FROM the
time of Waterloo ,uiird y -" con IN
He'll " II represents the greai iiihrsiiiii
with folded arms aud face unInor"d
drs,pn,!in. SLOWLY IL the, nnd OF the
shades Rrtnre him filling all the
background OF he picture WIN every
EXPRESSION Of rotInlrnanst. are the
men sent before MIN 10y the unhrid"d
ambition ot Nlpotun Three nlill"'l>
aud seventy ih"sand there we're IN all
~, hiSIor, tells rs more than nal ~
them t'r"mhnpn >fhr, ARE Vol MI
shown IN the picture lhri aye only
hintrd At And h'h nd the uIiilionS
shown al htni.d ~ ARE the ml'lionS Oh
millions at men VII" might nave peep
and are. not The hnL' widening, Wedge
of the p,sSIh. descend tnis OF the tneh
who fell III battle
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
a HUNGRY PYTHON.
The Fret Course Of His Meat Got Him
Into Serious Trouble. =

The First Course Of His Meat Got Him
Into Serious Trouble.
In my travels visited the jail at
Thay-s Myo. III Burma On the lnori
lug OF my visi, there had undoubtedly
been an unusual occur. nee, A python
>twenty-twn feet long and twenty'elght
inches in gith hid entered tue We Z
table garden and crossed II to the fowl
pen. Besides the fowls. there were
some i've ducks IN the pen. Now. the
front Of the pen wus fenced With din
mond mesh galvanized wire netting Of
strong type.
The snake could not resist fat
duck. so. putting Its head and neck
through the stout diamond frame. 1t
seized and swallowed Que. have no
doubt whatever that II would have
"mOpped up the bunch inside the
house. but that In adjusting No to
make room for No. = II became aware
Of an ueasy feeling owing to the wire
around its waist. Net her have | any
doubt that In addition to bee oming
uneasy II became seriously alarmed
Being now unable either To diSgorge
or to get AWAY. II tore or the whole
section Of netting. q feet by \. aud re-
turned with the necklace or waist
band through the cabbages. Not un'
naturally. ! think. the sentry. seeing
a q by foot wire section or fencing
marching through. the cabbage pntch
without any visible m~ans OF support
gave the alarm and then opened fire.
The prison guard rushed out and
also opened fire. and very shortly our
hero lay dead In his frame. tie was
skinned and. his skin cured and dress
ed In the jail. where they are noted
for this kind OF work Forest aud
Stream
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
SENATOR LAFAYETTE YOUNG
ON ROAD DRAGGING
'Iewan Says II Is Surprising What Good
Results Are Obtained.

During a recent interview Senator
Lafayette Young Of Des Moines. Ia.
expressed his satisfaction over the re-
suits from the dragging Of roads. says
the American Cultlvutor ut IL sur
prising." he said. what n good ROAD
can be made Of dirt by dragging the
surface with what IL known az the
King drag. This dragging IL done aft.
er rain. The soft earth ~ sm"0thed
over and the rough places filled up.
When roads have been dragged FOR
year the surface becomes hard and
smooth and will dispose Of very
heavy rain"
The King road drag has been ex-
plotted by the department of agricul-
ture and by several agricultural ex'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
Dec.ts- rNee Free T-a.e.

Denver belir~p' IN trees fad believes
in them so strongly that the city gives
them to citizens Wiling tn plnnt them.
Denver re- emily celebrated what has
come to be- known there * Municipal
Arb"r day. II was the sixth hnnca!
free 6istrlIu'ior of tree by TIE ci'y.
Sixteen thou and large saD'in"s. cost
ing the city 30 cents rHc', werc dis
tributed to 1000 citizens.> or the 5000
trees half wele NAPLES and half elms
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22

EggShplls nrr mi.dr chiefly Of cHr
Donate of .ine. and the y"lk Is nal
water. half oil and nii,uinrn while The
white Of IN egg is II l. called '"'i'
sists VI wl.rl rhirt', with n hnnirn
and Il little pho.Ih""IS and Sn'':'hr
The you; always boats ~ the t"i' ~
the white So to he nS mean ~ It'fSil'"
to the hrn when sh, Sill urtn u 10
hatch Il. while two Gods attached l."
the yo.k. "Gr al each "rd prevent II
from actually tUu, lliIs the shell
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
How Il Got There,

A gnmekeeper was going over his
masters estate one morning. when he
encountered d gentleman Of the poach.
ing class Tie gamekeeper noticed
that the others hat was bullying In
curious manner After subjecting the
bat to an examination he found fine
young pheasant
How did this get here?" the game
keeper asked. glaring at the culprit
"Biowed II ! know" growled the
poarher. gazing AT the pheasant with
an apparent look OF great perplexity.
"The blooming thing must have crawl.
ed up my trousers leg London Tit
RitS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
FIERY DRAGONS.
They spat Out Fury From Tongues
Barbed With Flame.

Barbed With Flame.
Dragons We're important animals In
ancient and medieval natural history.
Until comparatively recent time no
scientist ever thought Of questioning
the existence Of this most formidabi"
OF brnSts ne annals Of Winchester
tor M grMvely state that lin this
year dragons were seen Of many In
Englnnd G.sner. professor Of nat
uraI history at Zurich. gave II detail.
Ell description Of the dragon. while
Aldrovnndus IN his History Of Ser
I",nts AMI Dragons" published In 1910.
devoted fifty pages to the monster.
4 good specimen OF dragon would
seem to have been II beast about the
size at sheep. incased inv coat of
scales which shOne like silver. its
bark was strrated like II saw. 1t pos-
srssrd II long tail. a pair of batlike
wings. four heavily clawed feet and
wulvinr head. the jaws OF which
We're armed with very formidable
teeth The tongue was barDed with
sters mouth. and the head bore
crest Dragons were the most wicked
ana vndkaiive of creatures They
seem always To have been In II tow
ering rage and spent the greater por-
tiun OF their time IN rushing UP and
down the earth destroying everything
that came IN their path.
The origin Ut dragons was disputed
point among medieval naturnlists.
Some maintained that these animals
were generated by the heat of India
Others We're ct opinion that the volcn-
noes of Ethiopia used TO balch forth
the monsters One scientist. John Leo
by name. declared the dragon to be a
hybrid. a cross between an eagle and
n wolf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
A Sever M,l, ~t,-. A;rh,",v

sout them tnli'n"n'n ruG,rcd IN y n,ore
extensive cr""""t"n " rnad h.'pr"' q
rnents thrn Ri ","'i'r/ Work rnw nm
der wa "nb fnr rh'r', nrr"",li"">
have heNn lc"lr "nplin's to npnrayi
niatply nin-:N civ h'm';s ~ srvnu
rnilpS of i'"h"'av Ia i'e constructed ~
rock rn.H'e a win ,.'"d inacadan! sur,
face
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22

A Scottish minister WAS nSh"u 'o
pray for rain He die So aud the rain
came down in tioolS aud DESTROYED the
crops Irritatrd ut the result. one dis
guSted elder coniGrd to another mat
"this comes o. intristin sic Il request
to n meenister wha iSna arqurnt WI
agriculture
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
Love Letter Of . kaffir.

Dear Miss f Naabeni-l have great con-
fdence IN laundering the width OF my
opinion that shall thank for kindness II
you will give me the privilege OF lettering
with you concerning love as your most
winning face has drawn my serious at
,ention to you. and that shall appreciate
y,,u In anticipation of an early reply and
also terminating this with supreme OF
high enumeration SAMBO
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
A GOOD ROAD Is LIKE A
BANK ACCOUNT.

A bad road Is Iikened unto a
pickpocket and a good road to
a bank account that draws in
forest and constantly increases
in size. The state Of the roads
affects tho farmer moro than any
other class, and the farmer
should stand for good roads,
while the towns should help him
bear the burden Of construction.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
Whv Thew Are Cleaner.

"Women's minds are mach cleaner
than mems" said n woman to hrI hu>
band
They ought to be-" replied hen huS
band "'rhry change them 81 Inuch
Oftener ~ Ladies' Home Journal
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1911-06-22
The Worm Turned.

Her Dad No sir: | won't have my
daughter tied tor life TO STUPID fooi.
Her Suitor Then don't>you think you
had better let me take her OF your
hands p Boston Transcript
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
REVISE RULES OF
FEDERALP Pr ACTICE.
Ten Judges Hold Conference
Session to Make Court Pro-
ceedings Uniform.

Ten Judges composing tho Fourth
Federal Circuit arrived in Richmond
yesterday and held an an-day confer
eEice in the Circuit Court OF Appeals
for the purpose OF simplifying the rules
OF practice In the appellate and district
court and with view of making them
uniform.
The principal feature of the new
rules II is understood. will be that
which will eliminate from the records
eli matter which is not material to the
case. This will BIO done in order TO
decrease the size OF many legal docu-
ments which from time immemorial
have burdened the office files OF clerks.
The report OF a committee composed
OF Judge Gon, Judge Mcdowell and
Judge Rose. was submitted and acted
upon late yestci day afternoon.
The following Judges were present:
Circuit Judges Nathan Con- OF Vast
Virginia; J. c. Pritcha-d. or North Car
clina. District Judges Edmund Wad-
din. Jr.. Eastern District OF Virginia:
a. G. Dayton. West Virginia, njamln
+. Keller, West Virginia: Henry c.
Mcdowell. Western District OF Vir-
e!nia. James Il. Boyd. North Carolina;
Rose. Maryland. and ii. A Af Smith.
South Carolina.
Several of the judges, tbs expected.
Will return to their homes to-day.
while Others will remain in Richmond
until the present term OF the Circuit
Cour, of Appeals adjourns next We'd
neSday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
CLAIMS He SOLO
TRAVELLER TO LEE
Captain Johnson Describes Sale
of Famous Horse to Confed-
crate Commander.

Captain J. w. Johnson, of Bunger.
Greenorier county. w. Va. who says
ne rode and subsequently sold to GEN
eral Robert b. Lee tho latter's famous
morse traveller loft the Memorial Hos
pital yesterday. where no was oper-
ateo on more than three weeks apo.
captain Johnson, who is seventy
nine years old, said when seen by a
reporter for The Times Dispatch that
he clearly remembered delyerine tha
horse to General Lee at Coosawatchie
.. e., either In December. 1861, OF Jan.
uary, 1862.
General Lee was attracted by tho
gray colt when I rode him whils nm
special duty to provide fodder for the
army horses said Captain Johnson.
ne expressed his intention then of
acquiring him.
Delivered In South Carolina.
I had enlisted In the Sixtieth yir.
sma infantry. and had been assigned
20 the duty of gathering In food for
the stock Shortly afterwards was
ordered to South Carolina, and NV
rather had decided to sell Traveller.
ue theh known as 'Jef'-but not
named after Jefferson Davis-to Cen
erai Lee. He was shipped by rail, and
Lee personally at Coosawatchie lie
named him Traveller. Captain John
son SAID that Traveller had been raised
pS MS father. and other than, thar ha
nao been sired by fine imnor,nd
morse no knew nothing Of mis- pedi.
sr' The dam. he said, was of I'M.
Known origin. General Lee first Ha W
traveller when her vas being ridden
by Captain JOHNSON. the latter asscrta
on Biz Sewell Mountain, Fayette co,,n-
~. w. Va, and 1t, was then thet he
expressed desire to own the animal
Inc morse was four years old when ha
was delivered into the possession N
the commander-in- chief OF the Con-
tederate States army.
captain johnson had minor opcr.
anon. He said last night few min
utes before he boarded train for
MS nome. that It was SUCCESSFUL Mnl-
formations were removed from his
race and neck, and In order to do this
IL was necessary to shave or his
beard. I feel tho loss OF nv beord
more than anything elae," said Can.
tain johnson. II hadn't shayed 70,
moro than fft2 years lost my razor
shortly after tho opening of the war
uha never bought q second one"
captain johnson gained HIS tit,a nv
being elected commander OF coninany
Is, siHtieth Infantry. at the close a,
the war. oi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

MILITIA WILL GO
!. INTO. JOINT CAMP
Virginia Beach Ground Cannot
Be Used Before Summer
Of 1913.
COUNTIES ASK ROAD FUNDS
Demand +o eo;ei,+u.o g.
COUNTIES ASK ROAD FUNDS
Demand to Legislature for
Money Aid Will Be Large,
Baltzell in Charge.

Joint camps of manoeuvre will prob
ably be again the order from the War
Department to the National Guard for
the coming year 1t is customary to
alternate, having State camps one year
and designate district encamp ments iIi
the next. in which regular troops par
ticIpate.
This means that the new state ride
range and camp ground near Virginia
Beach will not be used before the
summer of 1913. In fact, 1t Is not
nkeiy that 1t could be gotten ready
by next summer in any event. The de-
lays in the perfection OF the title have
been repeated, and as a matter of fact
all papers have not even yet been
signed. covering expenditures to be
made. 30 that the State Ia still unable
TO proceed with the work of improve
ment.
Use for Rifle Work.
Should the War Departments custom
continue TO BIO observed, the Virginia
Beach property will be used every
other years for cncampments. although
some rife practice may be done there
in the off years. 1t is supposed that
the Norfolk and Portsmouth infantry
Will use tho range frequently for prac-
ticc purposes.
The place for tho 1912 encampment
Is entirely predetermined. While the
manoeuyres at Gettysburg. Pa, in 1910
were regarded as satisfactory in some
respects. there seemed to be an under
standing that the troops would not go
there again. From time to time there
Is discussion regarding the purchase
of permanent ground for Joint ma
noeuvres. and lately Chickamauga has
been spoken OF as q probable solution
of the proposition as regards the East
ern States. But this is all guesswork.
There is much waste land between
Richmond and Washingto ton which 1t Ia
believed would be entirely suitable for
the purpose. and which the govern
ment could, buy very cheaply. It has
been suggested that the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
with other local agencies. might lind
q good investment In purchasing some
property and presenting II to the
United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
FIGHT HARD OVER
BUCHANAN SEAT
Many Names Suggested in Con-
nection With Place on
Supreme Court.

since the announcement In The
Times Dispatch OF the approaching re-
tirement Of Judge John A. Buchanan
from the Supreme Court Of Appeals of
Virginia. many have been the names
suggested for the succession News
papers and individuals have mention
ed their choice. and 1t Ia very evident
that the contest for the position Will
DO active. unless one name should be
settled upon early in the race.
Naturally. nearly all Of the persons
suggested to succeed Judge Buchanan
have been residents OF the Southwest.
BY unwrltten rule, each Of the rve
divisions OF the State has been given
place on the Supreme Bench. and
Judge Buchanan Is that representative
from the Southwest. A Norfolk at
torney-J. L. Jenries-has been men
toned. but with this exception per-
maps no other person outside of the
southwestern section has been sug-
gested in this connection.
Talk of Judge Phicsar.
The name OF Judge Archer A. Phls-
gar. OF Bristol, is perhaps most gen
number or the Supreme Court, and
While II is recognized that to accept q
Judseship would be to sacrifice q great
deal In tho way Of emoluInent, it Ia
hoped In some quarters That he may
be induced to accept the POSITION
should he indicate Willingness to DO
80. the fight would possibly end al
once.
Most Of the circuit Judges Of the
southwest have been put forth. and
each has loyal friends. Judge Frank
B. Hutton, OF Abingdon; Judge II. A.
w. Skeen. of Wise; Judge William r.
Burns. of Russell. and Judge Thorn
tor L. Massie. OF pulaski, nave all
been suggested. In addition there has
been put forward the name of Judge
w. J. Henson. formerly of the Twenty
second Circuit and now a practicing
attorney OF Roanoke. A Soutnside pa
per nominated Juuge William f.. Rhea,
OF the State Corporation Commission,
while good many attorneys in pri-
yate practice have been thought of.
The election will be by the Legisla-
ture of 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
BENEFIT OF PINE CAMP
aed Cross Seal Sale WIN Help Local Inst,

aed Cross Seal Sale VIII Help Local Iupti-
tuition.
In 100 OF the stores OF Richmond, *: addI-
tion 10 the main post-office. Manchester
Station and Stations a and H. young WON an
are selling Red Cross seals. 1t is stated
that the sale SO far has been only fair, no,-
withstanding the nature OF. the cause rep
rsPhted.
The proceeds of tho stamps 10 this city
" III be devoted to Pine Camp. the tubar:u-
Iosis eanltarium close by. In which are t.eat-
cd INDECENT incurables. In few casos can
IN inmate add ono cent to the Income Of
tho institution; the work is purely charita-
ole and preventative, removing the patient
s-nrn the possibility Of Injecting others and
prolonsins his life by scientific treatment
Stamps must be placed on tho back OF on
volopes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
DAIRYMEN WILL MEET
Directors Call Annual Session IN Richmon
!. :

Directors Call Annual Session in Richmond
Next Month.
The annual meeting Of the Virginia State
Dairymen's Association will be held In this
city on Tuesday and Wednesday, January
is and II. This was decided upon at mcet-
tns OF tho directors of the association, held
at tho office Of State Dairy and Food Com.
missioner W. D. Saunders yesterd ay,
program will DO made up and ANNOUNCE
ed later. It Is understood that II will IN.
clude possibilities in tho way OF LEGISLATION
TO aid In building UP the dairy Industry In
Virginia - - -
Directors present were: James Beliwood
president, Richmond; D. T. Jones, vice.
president Newport News; A. r, Scott, Rich
5andy, Burkeville; w. D. Saunders. searo.
SaxY. tas n a, \. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
POLICE COURT CASES
SirGie Robinson Sent On to Grand Jury
On Charge of aiurdering Ellen Collins.

firSie Robinson Sent On to Grand Jury
On Charge of Numbering Ellen Collins.
Eirgie Robinson, colored, charged
with the murder Of Ellen Collins, also
colored, was ordered in Police Court
yesterday morning to be held for the
grand jury. Tho Robinson woman
found Ellen Collins talking to her hus-
band ut Belvidere ano Broad Streets.
and. without warning, plunged a knife
into her heart. killing her Instantly
Clara Henley, colored, charged with
1906 st. Paul Street, was fined sl0o.
James Burkett, colored, charged with
stealing n suit of clothes from c. R..
Goodman. was sentenced to four
months In jail.
w. S. Perry and William Corrigan,
two young white men, were each SEN
fenced to four months In jail on a
charge OF stealing suit OF clothes
from R. A. Priddy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
WOULD BE DooRKEEPER
Former Member "a Cnndidate-Eew Officers
of Legislature Opposed.

Former Member Cnndidnte-Few Officers
Of Legislature Opposed.
W. E. How!e, o: Isle OF Wight county.
member OF he House OF Delegates OF 1885,
Ii a candidate for the position OF second
doorkeeper OF the House at the coming
session. lie will oppose II. b. Truslow. OF
Stafford. who was elected ct the last sssIon
after the death OF p. Il. Lipscomb, OF King
md Queen. II Is stated that there may he
other candidates.
Few OF the Legislatures present officers
Will have opposition. Clerks "a. B. Booker
and John w. Williams. 3trgeantse t-Arms
Frank 3. Watkins and J. NJ. Johnston. Door
keepers S. NJ. Donald. James Walsh and s.
II. Newhouse Will apparently 80 through
with no contest. Officers are to be chosen
al the separate caucuses to be held on the
night Of January D.
Under resolution OF tho last Senate the
OFFICERS OF that body will hereafter be
chosen for four years instead OF Two as
heretofore. making them correspond with
the life OF the Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
COUNTIES WANT MONEY
Legislature VIII Dc Shown Demands
for Stnte Aid to Roads.


Although the next appropriation
year does not begin until March i,
State Highway Commissioner p. St
Julien Wilson is encouraging the
early sending In of applications for
State money aid to good roads, SO
that he may have the wants of the
counties ready for presentation to
the Legislature. These are now COM
ing in rapidly. and are OF sufficient
volume to indicate a continued in
terest in the proposition.
Whatever may be done about tho
employment OF most OF the convicts on
the roads. the State Highway Com
mission Will again urge the extension
of State money aid. for the prison
labor would not nearly satisfy the de-
mand for help. and many counties
would have to do without Besides
the shoe contract does not terminate
until May. 1913. and so fourteen
months OF time after the adjournment
Of the Legislature remains to be taken
caro- OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
REPUBLICANS FEARFUL
"eheve Ninth District May De aGerr,.
fS anaeTed" Away From Them. - f

Washington December Is
came known here to-day that tho Re-
publican organization OF Virginia 10
greatly Interested In the plans of tina
~ u'i'1orass 20 redistrict the State when
Is watching every move that lie made
and an is eager to ascertain what tho two
plrsinia senators and other leaders
Firth and Ninth Districts arc the fwo
which VIII AFFECT the Republicans. and
u Is understood that they are fearful
tnat with only majority Of about 200
gressional election. when Henry Stuart
opposed Bascom Slemp, the district NAV
DO "gerrymnndered" 30 that they would
lose even this small load by a change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
MEETS HERE IN MAY
Air-Brako Association to Hold Conventlo,
In Ificbnnpd

Air-brnko Association TO Hold Convention
In Richmond.
Between 800 and 100 railroade mon are
expected to gather In Richmond May 7-Io
10 attend the nineteenth annual convention
OF the Air-Brako Association. This city
WAS selected az the meeting place ut the
annual meeting OF the executive committee
York on November s.
The association has members In evs,v
section OF the country, and II ia expectsa
,hat most OF the States will be represented
By official delegations In addition 10 tbs .,
INC meeting Will bring TO the city a large
number OF supply and appliance mannfac.
tuseie. who Will bring models and Epe-,nl
Displays of their speclalties
Tho Air-Brake Association ia headed nv
". p. Huntley. OF Huntington, ". Va.
PRESIDENT. and N. D. Ellis, OF Boston. sec.
retafy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
SOCIETY
TO MEET IN DANyuLB

The annual meeting OF tho Virginia Home.
opathlc Medical Society was held in this
cty Yesterday. The opening address wa.
delivered by the president, Dr.. Harry q.
Baker. Al tho banquet held In the evenina
Dr. ri. r.. Arndt. field secretary of the
american Institute OF Homeopathy, address.
ed the society In regard TO the needs Of
homeopathy and the homeopathic school.
panvliie was selected as tho place Of
were elected for the coming year: nr 7,
T.; Rooms OF Danyllle. president; DR.. 81. A.
herman. Of Norfolk. vice-president DR., ".
Is. Lorraine was reelected secretary and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
Or. Fr.emnn's Work Reeogni.ed.

The State Health Department Is no.
tilted that the annual report Of the
Smithsonian Institution. in Washing
ton. Will carry an article on Santa
ton on Farms" by DR.. Allen w. Free
man, Assistant State Health Commits
sioner of Virginia. This is one Of
the two articles In the report on san
itation.
DR.. Freeman has returned from Hn-
vana. Cuba. where he attended the an
nual meeting of the American Public
Health Association.