davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
Reprimand From Court and Suspension Of
Sentence For Thirteen Months Given
In Each Case.
MAIL IN BREAKDOWN
Accident Partly Due to Dangerous Rail-
Road Crossing Which Should Have
Prompt Attention.

Judge Dole'S court was the scene
of much activity last Thursday,
there being the heads of three
families OF our Portuguese popu-
lace up for an opportunity to ex-
plain their contempt and apparent
disregard for the "truant law
The cases were in connection
with the Lihue h ool, con-
sequently Miss Mumford was there
for the prosecution and so well
was her case established that a
plea of guilty was rendered by the
offending trio who in turn were
each given suspension of SEN
tence for thirteen months.
Supervising Principal Brodie's,
presence was also found helpful,
as he was able to explain a few
minor points in connection with
the case.
The Portuguese parents, as a rule,
do not fully realize the Importance
of education. They are too apt to
mis-state facts in connection with
the age of their children, that the
child may sooner become a bread
Garner. The Portuguese children are
naturally bright, and the attitude
of their parents in regard to their
education, blights h e prospects
of many a promising young lad
1t is only when one hesitates long
enough to consider the fact that the
present school boy is Our hope for
the future upholding of Terrific
rial affairs that the gravity of the
offense of these thoughtless parents,
itself in the proper eight,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
MENACE
TO MEXICO'S LAW

Mexico is threatened with new
menace. This time it is the red
skins. They are up in arms chief
ly on account of actions upon the
part of the Mexican government
in dispossessing them Of their
lands. They are in open rebellion
and repudiate the existing agree
ment with the government, and
ask for the return of the land. AS
a rule the Yaqui Indian is a
peaceful individual, out being
possessed with a high degree of
justice is quick to resent any at
tempt to encloach upon his rights
hence the periodical uprising of
this fast diminishing tribe.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
MODERN CHURCH
FOR HANALEI

A beautiful new, modern church
is in hand for Hanalci to be erect
ed OH site adjoining the present
old church, The building is to be
42x62 #. with seat accommodation
for 250 or 800. The architecture
will be Gothic in style, the plans
by Ripley and Reynolds. This
beautiful church will be the gift of
the Wilcox Brothers to the Hama
lei people. Another generous
decd
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
Everybody Ha d a Good Time and Buying
Was Decidedly Keen Throughout the
Entire Session.
INDIANS DON PAINT
New Church For HanaIei--Oriental Peace
May Come SOon--May Investigate
Mountain King

The 18th annual fair for the bene-
fit of the Lihue Library was held
on Thursday afternoo last.
Promptly at 3 p. III. on the ring
ing of the bell the choicest things
were snapped up by waiting pur-
chasers who had their eyes on
them.
Receipts were:
Fancy work Table $3.50
Candy Table 1880
Total S95.OO
On behalf of the Library Mr..
l>ydgate extends his thanks to the
friends who so Kindly do
mated valuable articles and also to
those who came and bought them.
More especially as they were in
many cases the same persons and
thus double charity also o
those who served on committees
a triple charity!
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
WAR OPERATIONS
ARE SUSPENDED

News from Toxic Saturday VISA
to the effect that the outlook for
peace had not looked brighter
since hostilities began, and that
all fighting had been suspended
to allow peace evoys to start nego-
tiations for peace. At the same
time ii was learned that the recent
massacre was more serious than
reported, four Americans having
been sl2in.
The young emperor is reported
to have sought refuge either in
lie L, S. A. or the japanese Lega-
ton.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
KAUAI POULTRY
TO BIRD SHOW

w. H. Rice, Jr, will have sew
eral choice birds in the Hawaiian
Poultry Show this year, Satur-
day S Kirau carried a coop of
Orpingtons which surely should
give the first prize winners a close
rub, Mr.. Rice is becoming quite
a chicken fancier, n various
specimens found in his pens, be-
speaking most excellent judgment,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
Contest Proved Highly Interesting and In
The Not too Distant Future, Will be
Repeated.

Average for the Kauai team, l4o.
Average for the Maui team, 155.
The Kauai Maui bowling COR
test which took place Saturday
afternoon and evening-the Maui
team playing in the afternoon and
the home team in the evening
was the first contest ever pulled
off between these two Islands, and
consequently created much inter
est.
Considering the amount of prac-
tice the Maui team has had their
score is a very creditable one,
while on the other hand little can
be said in way of an excuse for
the home teams fall-down. 1t
was case of interest running high
and scores running low.
A few minutes to eight o'clock,
the crowd having about all show
ed up, the team lined up and at
eight, with Paul Schmidt as judge,
c. Maser sent the first bali over
the line and the contest was on.
The game was marked with
much enthusiasm despite the APP
parent inability to strike and spare
at will, the boys making determined
efforts to the very last inning to
do I h ei + utmost. Fate was
unkind to them however II d
while they had not yet heard of
Maui s score, they felt pretty sure
that their own would not be diff
ult to beat. A wireless re-
ceived Sunday morning announced
the Maui's score, which also signal
lied Kauai's defeat.
A feature which greatly added
to the contest, was the offer of a
beautiful stein by the Kegel Club
to the player getting the highest
score during h contest. H.
Wolters captured this handsome
troph with the score of 152 As,
A number. of visitors were pre-
sent among whom were Paul
Schmidt, Mr.. Waggoner and Mr.
Howell. Mr.. Schmidt as judge
acquitted himself with distinction
receiving a vote of thanks from
the club.
Another contest may follow, tc
be played off some time III Janu
= srv, arrangeme,n.ts for which are
said to be-,t...trc., be-t..r.%ay '..s ,.lder way
The next semi.annual bowling
contest between members of the
Kegel Club will take place Decem
Der so, at p, NJ The coming
contest is looked forward to will
much speculation as it is rumoreC
that former records are to be smash
ed into smithereens.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
LOVE GIVEN
FOUR YEARS

Love, a former marine and one
time widely known local theatri-
cl manager and who has been
found guilty of embezzlement in
connection with the naval store in
Honolulu, left for the coast last
week, where he goes to begin q
four years term in States prison
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
TO INVESTIGATE
MOUNTAIN KING

Mountain King in which a mum
Der of our local men are interested
is reported to be under fire, a
committee haviNr heeu aOOointe
tor the purpos- Of carving on an
investigation to begin at once,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
A BIG SHIPMENT
OF KAUAI CATTLE

Two hundred head of prize win
ming yearling Sussex heifers were
delivered on board an Inter Island
steamer here last week, being pro-
ducts of the w. II. Rice Ranch,
and destined for Lanai. This is
the largest bunch of cattle disposed
of here at once for some time,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
CITY OFFICIAL
Is OUR VISITOR

Harry Murray a member of the
Honolulu Board Of Supervisors,
returned to Honolulu Saturday
after n brief business trip to Kauai.
Mr.. Murray while here was the
guest of Representative J. H, CO.
neY.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
PRETTY PLAY
ON SATURDAY

The Mary Queen of Scots"
play VIII be presented to the pub
lie at the Lihue Opera house next
Saturday evening, Admission 50
cents and one dollar,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
$50 MBED
IN COAL MINE

One hundred and fifty miners
were entomLed in a coal mine
near Knoxville Tenn, yesterday,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12

NJ.
Present:
Mr.. H. D. Wishard, chairman
Francis Gay
" w. D. McBryde
Joe Rodrigues.
For some unavoidable reasons
Mr., J, K. Lota of Hanalei was un-
able TO attend the meeting.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read, and the same as read,
were approved.
The Board, after having duly eX-
amined the several demands pre-
sented to it, approved them against
the following Appropriations, and
as follows:
Salary County Road Supervisor
S225 90
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12

Oiling Roads
Roads & Bridges
361 92- $50 65
$3.50 65
Koloa:
Macadamizing
SIS 90
Oiling Roads
40 90
Roads and Bridges
PAT 49, 3O2 49
S3O2 49
Lihue:
Oiling Roads
50 SO
Roads & Bridges
344 So 354 90
1854 90
Hawaiian;
Roads & Bridges 1874 90
Hanalei:
Roads & Bridges 1874 81
Total S. 7S1 3S
Payment of the item for $50.
in Demand No. 2212, from DR.. B.
F. Sandow, of Waimea, for surgi-
cal treatment ETC., given one Masa
Takakura of Makaweli, was refused
by unanimous vote.
Payment of Demand No. 22l3
for $500 from the Waimea Hospi-
tai, for accommodation and nursing
furnished to Masa Takakura afore-
said, was also refused by unani-
nous vote, on the ground that the
Waimea Hospital is now and has
been for sometime drawing a sub
sidy from the County of Kauai nei.
A request [P 642J from County
Sheriff Rice for Additional Appro-
priations for Expenses of Witness
es and for Support of Prisoners was
duly received and by unanimous
vote, was allowed.
Mr.. McBrydc moved that the
sum of 50, 290. 90 as Additional Ap-
propriations, for the payment OF
incidental expenses, schools, wages,
labor, and maintenance of roads in
the different districts as follows:
Incidentals County Attorney
SlOO OC
Licenses rs OC
Expenses of Witnesses $50 OC
Support of Prisoners 800 0C
Repair of Schools: Waimea
$50 OC
ROAD WORK:
Niihau; Roads & Bridges $50 OC
Waimea:
Oiling Roads
SlOO 90
Roads & Bridges
400 90 $500 on
Koloa;
Macadamizing
S415 40
Roads & Bridges
25O 90 $665 OF
Lihue Roads & Bridges $50 o.
Hawaiian; Roads & Bridges
400 o.
Hanalei; Roads & Bridges
200 o.
and being seconded by Mr., Gay
was unanimously carried.
a request P 645J from Mr.. 4
Puuki, District Magistrate of Ka
waihau, for authority to purChas
stationery for the use of his court
was duly receives and allowed.
Continued on page ;,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12

The regular monthly and busi-
ness meeting of the Board of Super
visors of the County of Kauai, I.
H., was held at the Office of the
Board in Lihue, OH Wednesday,
December 9th, 1911, at 1O:45 A.
NJ.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1911-12-12
SUPERVISORS HOLD
MONTHLY SESSION
Requests From Wmea Hospital Are Turned Down by The Board Subsidized Hospital
Cause Of Acion-Peon For Extension Of The Kapaa Public Road
Is FavOrabB Considered
CHAIRMAN WISHARD AGAIN The PRESIDING OFFICER

Board Unanimous Vote Refuses Makee Sugar Co.'s Demand For Payment The
Sum Of $954S2 Alleged Have Been Expended by That Co.
Repairs For KeaGa Bridge 1910.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
Milford Cross Roads

The people of this vicinity SER
enaded the newly married couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Whiteman,
at the home of the latters sister,
last Friday evening.
Mr.. James F. Waters, of Wash
ington, d. G., visited his sister,
Mrs: F. B. Mote, last Sunday.
Mrs. Tillie Hermann visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt, on
Monday.
Lightning struck the home OF
Mr.. Herbert Eastburn last Friday.
During the same storm a valuable
horse belonging to Mr.. Eastburn
was killed while standing in the
barn.
Mrs. Harry Crossan visited her
sister, Mrs. Edgar Kitchens on
Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Spangler visited
her aunt, Mrs. Markle Johnston,
last week.
Mrs. Murphy and daughter
have returned to their home in
Philadelphia, after visiting rela-
tlves at the cross roads.
Newark post., 1911-07-26

soft swelling makes its appear
ance in twenty-four hours, attain
ing its maximum size iii forty
eight hours at the side Of the tail
operated upon. If the animal is
free of tuberculosis no such swell
ing occurs. There is no need oi
taking temperatures as is prac-
tised in the old method. Nor does
the presence of fever or other dis
eases interfere with this test. The
milk yield is also unaffected. The
animals may be injected at any
time which suits the convenience
of the owner and his veterinarian,
and the latter has only to return i'll
fortv-eight hours and examine the
cows by raising the tail and COM
pairing the two under sides to note
the presence or absence of the
characteristic swellig. The me-
thod is rapidly coming into favor
as it has been shown by post-mor-
TEN examinations on cows reach
ing to this test that it is as reliable
as the old method of testing.
; c. +. DAWSON.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
PUBLIC SCHOOL PLANS

Reference was made in recenl
issue to the plan which was in
contemplation to have an attempt
made in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades and then in the
overflow grade to have an inter
change of the teachers, by which
plan one teacher would teach some
one branch in all the grades. This
would enable the pupils to become
better acquainted with the teach
ers and also give the advantage Of
a continuous study under the
same teacher of some OF the most
important subjects.
Prof. Friedel is arranging the
schedule and will have it in readi-
ness to submit to the Board before
the opening of the schools in Sep
tember.
The number of pupils enrolled
this last year was as follows:
Newark post., 1911-07-26
Grape Juice As A Man Winner

There is something in a social
glass that appeals to us all. To
make a call on one OF these hot
evenings and have the hostess
bring out dainty glass of grape
Juice is indeed a pleasure. l.: she
is up on the social usuages, it will
be the grape. The bruised fruit
has held first place as a refreshing
drink since Cleopatra bewitched
Ceasar and the girl who makes the
hit of the season serves the man
of the hour with one of those
Glace' Ambrosias. To know Just
how to make one of these drinks
is an art that no man can afford
to neglect.
AS a food and social attribute it
has no equal-and the kind to buy
is Walkers, sold by Rhodes, the
Druggist.
Get a book OF Recipes and win
the heart of the man you love.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
MARSHALLTON BRIEFS

Miss Elsie Lyman, of Pmladel-
phia, is being entertained by her
cousin, Mrs. Alonzo Newlin.
Mrs. l.. w. Emerson and Miss
Rietta Emerson, of Baltimore,
have been visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Williams.
Mrs. Anna Mote and Miss Ida
Guthrie are spending few days
with their brother, near Harmony.
The funeral OF Mr.. William
Crouch took place from his late
home on last Thursday, and was
largely attended Services were
conducted by Revs. c. w. Spry,
X. II. Adams and T. H. Harding.
lnterment was made at St. James
Cemetery, Newport.
Rev. Christopher Keller, of De-
Won, Pa, conducted the services
in St Barnabas N. E. Church on
Sunday evening.
Mr.. 7. V. Simpson spent Sum
day in Newark.
Miss Lille Williams spent Tues
day with party of friends in
Earleville, Md.
Miss Alice Jervis, of Whining
ton, was Marshallton visitor last
week.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
APPLETON

Mrs. Minnie Baker and daugh-
ter. Ida, Wilmington, spent We'd
nesday at the nome of Mr.. Nimrod
Minner.
Mrs. Calvin Miles and Miss
Martha Holland were Elkton vl5i-
iors on Wednesday last.
Mrs. William Singles and daush-
ter, Mahala, were Wilmington
shoppers one day last week.
Mrs. Hannah Smith and daugf-
ters, Eva and Elizabeth, spent We'd
nesday with friends at Cherry
Hill.
Mrs. Lizzie Scott and Mrs
Mary Minner spent Thursday with
Mrs. Scott's daughter, Mrs. JOS
eph Bremen. Milford X-Roads
Mrs. Scott remained with her
daughter.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
Pleasant Hill News

Big preparations are being
made for the annual Harvest
Home OF Ebenezer M. E. Church
in Whiteman's Grove, August 10.
Prominent speakers have been en-
gagged for the occasion, including
Dist. Supts. Hofecker and Watts,
also Hon. l.. Irving Handy, OF
Smyrna. Kemblesville band will
furnish music. Dinner and sup
per will be for sale, also confec-
tionery and Powell's famous ice
cream.
Mr.. H. A. Mousley and family
spent Sunday with Frank Jetite de
Mango and family Of near kem-
blesville.
Mrs. J. T. Moore spent Satur-
day with Mrs. c. X. +. Lewis, OF
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Little, OF
near Milford X-Roads, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. +. H. Buck
ingham and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Mousley
were Wilmington visitors on Sat-
urday.
Miss Alice Moore has returned
home after a ten days trip to At
lantic City.
Mrs. c. r. E. Lewis, Of New
ark, is spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. William Little.
Mrs. Fannie Eastburn, of North
Star, and Mrs. Mary Woodrow,
of Philadelphia, spent Thursday
with Harley A. Mousley and fam
lily.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy and
Miss Agnes Johnston, both Of
Philadelphia, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Stinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. East
burn, Of Red Mills, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moore.
Mr.. Ray Moore spent the week
end with friends at Yorklvn.
Mrs. &. I. Eastburn and daugh-
ter, Iva, have been spending a
week with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Stinson.
Miss Alma Little is spending
several days as the guest of Miss
Bella Carpenter, O: Port Penn.
Mrs. O. X. Strahorn and child
ren, of Newark, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. :. Wesley Worrall.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Cloud
spent Sunday with Mrs. Clouds
parents, Mrs. Frank Eastburn, at
Red Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker, Of
Stanton, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G..
buckingham.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
IRON HILL ITEMS

Strickersville team visited Iron
Hill on Saturday and forfeited the
game to the local nine in the last
half of the seventh inning, over
what they considered an unjust
decision of the umpire at second
base, but the decision was a ust
one, as all present could plainly
see. This team taken collectively
cannot be called cutters; the
trouble being caused by one or
two OF them who have a habit of
questioning all close decisions of
the umpire. THE locals had a
case of stage fright in the fifth in
ming the visitors scoring five runs
after two were out. Score by in
nings:
Iron Hill ......o OF % 81
Strickersville ..oIoo 81 o-S
Mr.. Samuel Mccullough, of
Wilmington, Del, spent Sunday
with Iron Hill friends.
Mr.. ]. Earle Gilfillan and Miss
Jennie SSlack attended the bap-
quet given at Woodside Park on
Wednesday evening, July I9, by
Quaker City Lodge No. 6, to the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Stephen Ash is spending
some time with relatives of Lam
denberg.
Miss Sarah Slack spent several
days last week with friends OF
Wilmington.
Miss Mabelle Short is the guest
of Miss Frances Simmons, of Por;
Penn.
Mr.. William Drennon, of Will
mington, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Julia George is spending {
few days with Elkton friends.
Miss Marion Law, of Newark
is the guest of Miss Helen Slacl
this week.
Newark post., 1911-07-26

Miss Dora Huber, Baltimore,
is on an etendeI stay with xMiss
Marguerite Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hall, Phila-
delpfia, is spending some time at
Robert Hall S.
Mrs. Alice Cloud is under the
doctors care.
James w. Cam and ]. Clark
Vansant were Philadelphia visi-
tors last week.
Nothing slow about him. Arose
at 4 a. m. and went on the look
for his buggy bow iron. He found
it, but dawn caught him before
he again reached home.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
I64 ISL 3I5

To this total a number should
be added for the kindergarten
which would bring the total up to
larger number. 1t is too bad
that a larger number O: young
people of the district should not
have more ambition to ecxel in
their studies, but many of them
drop out all through the year,
merely because they will not apply
themselves. Others drop out and
tlnd employment. AS the higher
grades are reached the loss of
pupils is greatest.
Some failed promotion because
they did not measure up to the re-
quired standard. Some of them
thought they should be promoted
and it is both an injury to the pu-
Pll and an injustice to the parents
to promote without fulfllinb the
requirements. Some of these are
anxious to meet these require
ments and are studying up during
the summer with the hope of
making up their studies so that
they can be admitted to go on
with their class.
This opportunity will be open
TO any who are ambitious enough
t0 make an honest effort to make
good. They acknowledge that
they did not study as hard as thew
might have done during the term.
A few may therefore be added
to- these promotions at the open
ing OF the school in the fall.
Note.-The schedule will be
published next week.-Ed.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
A New Test For Tuberculosi, In Cattle

At the sixth international con-
gress on tuberculosis held at
Washington in 1908, there wds
presented a paper describing a
new method OF employing the tu-
berculin test in cattle.
The method is as follows: A
minute quantity of a specially
prepared tr,berculin is injected in
to the skin under the root of the
tail. If the COW has tuberculosis
Newark post., 1911-07-26
Strickersville

Mrs. E. P. Crossan is the guest
OF her cousins, P. E. Sharpless at
Concordville.
Mrs. c. c. Pyle and daughter, OF
Newark, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G.. M. Vansant.
MIR. William c. Smith, North
Carolina, spent few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Smith.
Alfred Clark Vansant arrived
Friday morning as a permanent
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Monk Van
SAINT.
DR.. Ernest A. Smith, Princeton,
circulated among relatives in this
community this week.
Newark post., 1911-07-26

f. Matthews, of Pocomoke, Md,
will respond. Mr.. Harrison will
serve a lunch at noon, after which
the nurseries will be inspected. All
the members of the Society are
cordially invited to be present and
many of them will want to take
advantage O: this opportunity to
spend the night at Ocean City.
Newark post., 1911-07-26
Horticulturists Entertained

The Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety has accepted the invitation
to hold a summer meeting at the
home of J. G.. Harrison & Sons
Berlin, Md, on August "a. Mr..
Harrison will make an address OF
welcome to which President Frank
Newark post., 1911-07-26

There were 4o pupils entered
from outside districts and the to-
tai number OF days of outside pup
lis in attendance 647o.
The promotions show the fol-
lowing results:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-06
CoNGRAIULATEs ROANOKE
ON ITS ENTERPRISE

ROANOKE, VA, March 6.--Mr. w.
L. Shafer. secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. has received the fol-
lowing letter from Richard Is.
watrous. OF Washington. ID. c.. secre-
tsirv OF the American civic Fedora
ton, relative to Roanoke's decision
to purchase the Terry property for
public library. park and playground
purposes:
Il hasten to extend the congratu-
lations OF the American Civic Assoc
citation upon the splendid achieve
ment Of the people OF Roanoke. There
is a particularly gratifying feature
in that IL represents the vote of the
city and must be taken as the ex-
preston OF the entire population.
which might not be the case II the
matter had been left to your coun-
ellis. Your victory at this time DEM
onstrates what keeping everlasting
~ at It will accomplish.
I'VE are delighted to be able TO
tell to other cities what Roanoke has
achieved and we sincerely trust that
with the way now open for the de-
veiopment OF some park property the
achievements of the coming years
may be far in excess OF the fondest
ambitions of those who have been
active in bringing about the present
results
United Commercial Travellers of
Roanoke. have opened a club room in
the National Exchange building. II
consists OF several apartments, fitted
MP for reading and iounging, games,
etc. The committee In charge of the
establishment IL made up of Messrs.