davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
Ka-as CIV I've Sinck.

Kansas tity. Nov. 27.-cAttle--Re-
ceipts 500. including 900 sOutherns:
market steady. Native steers, So, 50 ~
1915, southern steers. $4.25d 40;
southern COWS and heifeTH. ta.50W
500, native cows and helfeTs, $3.50 40
h.Hu, stOckcrS and feeders, &4.75 20
$50; bulls, t4.0O B.25; calves. $3.50
n 9.J0, western steers, Sj,T5m $50;
western cows, &3.5OU6.50,
Hogs - Receipts 10000 market
steady tu weak. bulk of sales, $3.50
sr7.7n. heavy, SI.7OT7.T5: packers
and butchers. $500 T.T5: light,
S7,4OM 1876: pigs, $3.50 100
sheep Receipts 1000 market
strong. Muttuns, $50; lambs.
$3.50 n $50. range wethers and year
lings, $4,000 500; range ewes, $500 a
4.5Q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
2O4 INCREASE IN
ENROLMENT IS
RECORDED
Year Ago Today the Albuquer-
que City Schools Had 1924
Pupils, Today the Total Is
2,028.

Nn increase Of got pupils 100 iN'
tIIIuu,tuu, cit, s. hupI. IN % scar
,..y uunnuurea iuaHf %. ,'up"ruicud-
,ut john Milne. en- NuSriub"i 80.
IYll, N" total enrolment la th" aus
% huuIs Wa 1874 T0dis 'ur total
,utullmrut ~ g."ss m" total IN.
guiiinent Oh gc'onrr 80. this year. "Hs
ga The enrolment TODAY a. 1.o2N
shows nn Increase ia iMrtf d'.H "i
- pupils.
Tn" increase in enrolment i4 Just
an, Indication OF the growth oi Ann
pucrqur, and H. declared by Suprrln.
trndent Milne To- be- az excellent
reason Why Albuquerque yUl rs should
,asi their ballots for the AlnH"""
bond issue for new nigh school, un
Lcrcwbor 10Th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
The Markets
WALL STREET
ny Leased wiz. 10 rv,.,.r us,.,a,

lDy Leased Wire 20 HVssIaE lsEaIaI
New York, Nov 97.--Confused re-
ports Of the European present altua-
u"n, concern over domestic money
conditions and a." approach Of the
thanksgiving holiday restricted bust
ness IN stocks Ia nominal proportions
IN the early hours ITreEulaFity was
shown at the Outsct but the Vnria-
lions for the most part were slight
ana trading thereafter was OF "A desul-
tory character, There was a further
drain on local money resources Ivy
reason Of shipments to Canada aud
San Francisco. can money opened
at per cent with renewals az tho
same rate contemplated compared
with II per cent demhnasd yesterday.
Bonds were steady.
Money rates tended lower, falling
to ] per cent despite the shipment or
N.,AOO,OOO to Canada ana San Fran
cisco, The stock markat was virtual
~ immovable and chung 10 within an
eighth or 80 OF yesterdays closing eN-
cept for rubber and general electric
which we're up several points,
Transactions In bonds appeared
with more frequency on the tape than
stocks, IndispOsiton Of tr84eFD 10
have open contracts ovef the holiday
deprived the market ~ much % the
usual scalpinE operations 81 the pro-
fessionalM
The market closed steady,
Unexpected pressure Against Lee
high Valley, which lowered y q point,
furnished about the only Wlpse'nshi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
NLRUQUERQUE DOESN'T WANT
TO GRAZ CLOVIS HOSPITAL.

President kRseman gave last night
~ statement regarding the position Of
the Commercial club with reference
To the hospital. which the Santa ="
proposes Ia establish IN CLOVIS. and
which II had been suggested was
possible for Albuquerque Ia scrur, hy
getting busy" Mr. Easrman de-
claTcd that Albuquerque h not In the
'hogEing" habit and that II clovis
IL the logical place for the hospital.
II ShoulA be- bulli there. he said that
thu officials NJ the Santa Pc and Of
the Commercial club had q confer
enoe regarding III" hospital many
months ago aud that II has been
agreed hy all concerned that Albu-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
cllinhnd 10 a2Ac.

80 3-sc. climbed to 32hc.
Provisions worked lower on aC-
count OF baCkset In hog market. First
srles were unchanged to 80 down with
May &lS.46 for pork; 1lO.i5 for lard
aud $9.S2M 9.Si Tor ribs,
Whent-D"c.. 40 l-SC; May, 80 Sc
July, IS Ito.
C6rn--Dcc. - use: May. 4Sc; July
IS &c.
Oats--Drc., 81 lie; May. 32 y NJ
90 i.Nc; July. 32 3-4c.
Mcss pork, per bbl.-Jan., $3.50
MAY, SlSB3A.
Lard. per 100 lbs.-Nov., til.2b;
Dec, &lO.gjM l0.97h; jan. SiO.65.
short ribs. per 100 lbs Jan, So
.271g May, &9.92h. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
WILSON TUMBLES
into RIVER
Well Known Stone and &C.
ment Contractor Plunges
Into Icy Waters of Rio
Grande.

In attempting - ford IA" m"
GrafSr neur the IN relas DrldR" S"s.
tcTdhy afternoon, J. II Wilson, q well
known stone and cement contractor
was plunged Into the fey water when
dis team and wagon brcHin" stalled.
Wilson narrowly escaped arrow wing
ana was puilrd out ni IN" rlvor,
soaked and chilled, amer hrTUi" res.
cue work hy putHrrH-b' \ second
team wns sent inrn 'hr river after VIII
pnns OUTFIT Whi,h wa finally "Etrl-
Gated nud pulled lu ahor" nft"r muoh
UIUl,NIItt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

New York. Nov. s7,--Money on call
steady, az al per cent; ruling rate,
SA per cent; closing, bid 81, last
loan 4, Offered at per cent.
Time loans strong; sixty days, $40
per cent; ninety days, gGpSh per
cent; ak months, bh 0bE per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, Q
per cent: sterling exchange easy. with
actual business In bankers bills at
St.s076 for Aixty-dAy bills and at
e4.s46O for demand.
Commercial bills, tl.s0%.
bar silver, csc.
Mexican dOllars1 4sAc.
Government bonds STEADY; railroad
bonds steady
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

New York. Nov. aSs-cOppeF steady.
I3ss, and jan, tIf,ee0is.ss; eIsciro-
fLsfi castings. tafsS@f7sf
TIN weak; spot ana Nov, ttp.3Oa
1885, Dec. sf0,29 04AeO.
Lead steady, H,lt0i,Sb. spsllsr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

Elks and knights OF Columbus in
the Luna funeral film at the Gem to-
morrow. Friday, saturday and SUM
day, afternoons and evenings.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
ChLnnn I've Slnck.

Chicago. Nov. 27.--CBttle-It Receipts
1900. market steady to shade up.
Hceves, tb35dIl00; Texas steers,
Sf.iOH j,7i; western steers. $4,000
$40; stOckers and feeders, St35 "
$50: cows and heifers, t2.1j a. 750i
calves, Se.5Osf 1925.
Hogs Receipts 10000: market
quite. shade lower. Light. $3.50 a.
7.7b; mixed, t7.l0@7.sO; heavy. 1915
0T.s2M: rough, t1.35dp7.55: pigs,
t5.1S q T.6O; bulk OF sales. $1,000
$50.
steady. Native, $1,000 $50; western,
Ss.7b@4.aO; yearlings. s4.s5m 6.i0;
lambs. native. 5000 $50; western,
s5,75@T,5O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
Rnd for Him

rs there harmony in the party?"
asked one CampHigner.
1 should say not" replied the
other. "One OF our candidates can,
not even reconcile his own state-
ments. "--WashIngtOn Star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamber
lain's Linimont IL cheaper and better.
Dampen a piece of flannel with IL and
thnd IL over tho affected parts and
IL viii relieve the pain and soreness,
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
NJ. InuIs Wool.

ST Louis, Mo-, Nov, 27.-W0oI
steady. Territory and. western medi-
ums. 2iGf use: fine mediumH, ish zoe;
fine, l3fl7c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

steady. $7.35a75j. Anthony GuIet:
CoOkson's. $3.50.
Iron quiet. unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
Norihcr sweeps Texas Panhandle.

AWHTIIIO, TUNut, NON- Ia HhUW ,
driven by blNty-mile wind. covered
the plains IN short tim" today. tn"
thermometer dropped lu 30 HboN"
zero.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

Life story az Solomon Luna, Gem
theater, Thursday, Friday. Saturday.
Sunday. Ten cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
SANTA PIE COPPER.

(ouotatiOn furnishes ~ Logan x
bryan. 8 Board ar 7vnA@ ohieaGO,D
+. Boston, MaAa.. N0y4 21,---0ne hum
dred shares OF Hanta Bo- copper were
sold to-day AZ . Sc. The market closed
|at ej-SaS3 az.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

score will bc closed all day Thanks
giving. r. W. Fee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

Gem theater, Gold avenue, Solomon
Luna hlm. Thursday. Friday, SatuI-
day, sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

New York, Nov. Election spot
closed steady; middilng uplands,
1910; mlddiing gulf, $685.; sales
80 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

Girl ~ the Golden Run lOI Bison,
feature. Harris OrplSeWm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
Cniinn NJ (taIYestOn.


Galveston, Nov. 27.-Cotton hlBher'
ne 5-Sc. s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

Chicago. Nov. s7.--Ahessd moblli.
nation of the French army gave wheat
today an up turn. The opening rang
ed from 40 tower 10 a-se advance.
May started at 600 90 s-se, varying
from 1.lc decline TO a aaln Of i.sc,
rose 10 30 6.SGp 30 3-4c and fell oaek
70 90 3-sc. The close was nrm Win
May h-Se net higher AZ % I-Sc.
May corn opened Shade lower 70
i-sC up nj ~ 8-tc To ~ I.AwtseJ
touched lsc and eaaed OF 10 ~ see
AZ 7-se. Closing pFlcea were nrm
With May B.s@t-Ac net hlgneB - $50
May oats whinh started unchan&ea
20 i-lse higher az 50 l-tQsa s-se ="
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27

DON'T FORGET
The NcOIunn dance. odd Fellows
hath, Timnk sgiVinz night. Admission
80 Tcni-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-27
Now YOrk Cotton,

ST. Louis, Nov. 27.--Lead dull
Sl.3O; spelter firm. S7.35 1871.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
SUNNI,

81 OUMMQ
In the j
Precinct, |
before C.
Peace. |
H. A. HI
Chas. I'd
Putnam, B
To Chas|
E. Putnam
In the nj
to ton you a1
Howe, has
you in said
De heard
iKennewicI
to ton, on Md
~ O'clock
you appeal
The same
and d, the del
nj The !objd
OF $9.7l Il
cent per I
oeptennbe1
Rerchandi]
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
NOTCH

In the
Washing
Scandi
kane, a
Kelso |
ton. an
! ants.
Under
ecution,
seal of Il |
of Washi|
ser, in an
day of M
ment rem
day Of N
ScandinaI
kane. a c
Brothers
the sum d
dollars),
interest,
to me dir
ing me to
property
wit:
Southw
three, in
Range tv
ate, lying
State of \
of as may
Judgment
interest,
Now, t |
given, Tn
Of June, ]
the aftern
above de |
thereof as
said judgr
fees, int
in all AND
Eleven b |
dollars,)
est and Cd
Said sal
door of tn
said Coun
public aud
highest an
Dated a
day of Ma
5-3Jc
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21

/ In thu
Il eScand
/ kane, a
4 Kelso
/ ton. 81
/ ants.
. ecution
/ seal Of |
/ Of Was7
/ ser, in {
/ day Of !
/ nient re
/ day Of t.
/ Scandin
Nkane!, q
/ N1e sum
/ d5llars)
1 interest
/ me dire
/ me to 81
| erty to
| South
| three, |
| Range I
| lying al
State OF
of as mi
judgnHea1
interest
Now
given, I
Of June,
the fore
above d.
thereof
!. said judi
I fees, int
! in all an
eleven
dollars,)
est and
Said s
door of |
said COu
public a,
highest
Dated
day Of M
- - ~
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21

mis- or too much of anything else. 1t
may have the very opposite effect from
that which is expected.
One great essential for all exercise is
that it should be pleasant. for if it
happens to be distasteful occupation
the i'll effect on the mind is likely to
counterbalance the good effect on the
body.
An exercise that does not enable the
subject to obtain the benefit of fresh
air is not likely to be adopted for the
sake of its wholesomeness.
Walking up hill is one of the finest
exercises in the world. 1t is said to be
responsible for the springy. erect car
rage of the women of billy countries.
Yet no one would deliberately choose
hill for the benefit it might do her
figure
Walking. riding. motoring. golf. ten
mis- and croquet are likely to find their
adherepts u no way decreased in num-
Der becaU-e Of the learned professors
Recommendations of Homework. The
fact is for most women housekeeping
Is business. and for recreation they
must naturally look to something else
. The house on hot summer days is not
the atmosphere most conducive to
placid thoughts and pleasant exercise
One Of the charms of the outdoor hfe
is the picturesque garb that Is possible
10 these days. 1t is responsible for the
white outing dress and the vogue Of
linens. piqueU. cotton corduroy. linen
homespun or duck.
| The wash skirt Of today that is good
boxing and fashionable is cut with
bur cores or with two II one wishes to
tdopt the ultra narrow skirt Of last
summer The majority of women pre-
Ter the four cores. but they must be
,uite certain that the seams are
straight and not f]aring from the knees
ind that the hips and spine are smooth
y fitted
The illustration shows one OF the
,ewest outing gowds In white linen.
The Russian blouse held In at the
waist BY q patent leather belt = NOT
Sniy attractive. but comfortable.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
nOuSEWORk .
FOR HEALTH.
ACollege Professor Says Women's
Domestic Duties Afford Her the
Most Desirable Exercise For
Perfecting the Figure.

AN expert in physical culture has
~ been assuring women that
~ they do not realize the bless
ing Of having to do their
own homework. When women engage
in their household tasks nearly every
muscle of the body is brought into
play.
This gentleman asserts that
Nothing is better for the develop
ment of the thighs or for the reduc.
ton of fat there than running up and
downstairs.
No better exercise can be devised for
strengthening the chest and sraighten
ing the spine than scrubbing the floors
on the hands and knees. especially II
the left arm as well as the right be
used.
Sweeping with long handled corn
broom. If the broom be used on both
sides, so that both arms may be used
in the same way. furnishes an admira
BILE means Of development Of the chest
and shoulders.
II a carpet sweeper is used instead
Of q broom the abdominal muscles. as
we'll as those Of the back. are brought
into action, and the extensor and nexor
muscles Of the arms are much used.
Working lawn mower brings the
same group Of muscles into still more
powerful action.
Kneading bread is a specific for a
finely shaped forearm.
An hours work at the washboard is
equal to similar efforts with the chest
weights as a developer Of the upper
arms. back and shoulders.
All Of which may be true. but house
work. like any other exercise. can be
regarded only as a beneficial agent
when it is not INDUCED in to excess.
Like too much golf or too much ten
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
Making Prunes Tempting.

For prune compete get large and
nice looking prunes They should be
absolutely fresh. Use pound of
them. soaking well in lukewarm water
Then wash and cover with cold water.
Add the rind of half lemon. a small
stick of cinnamon and half cup Of
sugar. Boil slowly for forty-five min
utes: then dissolve a half teaspoonful
of corn starch with little cold water,
throw in with prunes: boil up again
and add glass Of grape juice. Let
cool and serve.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
SAed Cakas
By BYRON WILLIAMS.
@HE average man who has
tasted something of the
pleasures of this world and

II you wish to make a very plain
seed cake it may be built up on the
recipe for simple currant cake
Where the recipe calls for currants just
substitute caraway seeds.
Another way to make a plain cara
way seed cake Is to use Vienna bread
dough or dough with milk and add to
it an ounce or two of butter or sugar
and caraway seeds to taste.
The allowance Of seed is usually
small. teaspoonful of them to the
pound Of -four being used. Too many
seeds in the cake will make it dry.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
4 MERE MANS 4
VIEWPOINT.
Public Sentiment and the School
Authorizes Should Discourage
the Wearing Of Elaborate and
Expensive Graduation Gowns.

by oI NUN williams.
"HE average man who has
tasted something of the
pleasures of this world and
who knows something of the
trials of the lowly and downrodden
striving to educate their children will
scarcely be in favor of the stand taken
By certain college girls who object to
the simple graduating costume as out
lined by the college officials. The story
says some Of the seniors declare they
will forego their diplomas rather than
submit to the plain and simple cos
tunes demanded by the authorities.
The marshals have posted the rules
that designate costume: To consist Of
4 plain tailored shirt waist with long
sleeves, q plain white skirt. no but
tons, three inches from the ground; an
academic gown two inches above the
bottom Of the skirt, with white linen
collar, small white bow tie. white belt
with either no buckle or a pearl one,
black oxford shoes and black stock
ings. no jewelry. no flowers. no orna-
ments for the hair, no fancy hatpins.
It would seem to the average man
that these costumes were quite fitting
any criticism could be passed upon
woman it is her vain desire to out
dress her less fortunate sisters. This
may have its desirable features, but
in many instances 1t might be hard
ship for the parents Of certain girls
to provide their daughters with costly
dresses for commencement time. But
this is not the worst of such a GUS
tom. Some girls at graduation time
and am speaking now of graduation
In any city or villagecannot. in their
circumstances. secure costumes that
entail the expenditure Of large sums
Of money. They must be content with
simple gowns. To see their more IA
vored schoolmates decked in costly
fabrics. bejeweled and ornamented.
gives no end Of heartache and, worse
still. creates q germ Of dissa tisfaction
in the heart
1t is a strange thing that women who
are by nature kind and sweet and Low.
able are sometimes almost ghouls Of
fashion, striving to outtI their neigh
bors. to outdress their husbands COM
petitors, to give costly entertainments.
to ride in magnificent motorcars. to
luxuriate in endless luxury. all for
the effect Of the show. 1t is thing
not quite understandable by the aver
age man-not that he is without as
great faults. for in the mou Of trade he
goes home frequently with the fHan-
cial ear or the financial scalp Of his
neighboR across the way. He is just
as cruel and just as impracticable as
the women. But it Is also certain that
he is not as tender hearted and by ma
ture is not as much given to sympathy
and consideration for others The very
nature Of his duties in life. the fighting
as the head Of bis family. makes him
less considerate. The woman, how
ever, is gentle and kind and sweet and
should have more consideration for
those not so well placed in this world.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21
SEWING ROOM HINTS.

If seams are pressed over a
rolling pin or any rounded sur
face with care in keeping them
straight there will be no shin
ing streak.
A bit of white paper slipped
under the foot of a machine nee
die facilitates threading If the
light is dim.
Instead Of Using darnins cot.
ton for mend.ng stockings. use
crochet cotton. The latter does
not harden VIXEN washed.
To prevent the seams of skirts
puckering first pin and tack
them fat on the table. Thia
should be done from the waist
down.
To prevent bnttouholes fray.
Ing In loose material neatly
oversew Gs edges with fine Silk
and work the buttonhole stitches
shghtly ''on the slant"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-06-21

sComplai,
SITS
MOTTO

NOTId
Public ID
RRm Board
Their Their &egD Il
June, 1912,
~ vlslons of
Ines %e Stateo
"Wwl!n VII ordd
there was vas
Editions ptastition siid
diIsutsis. as1
G SS!!Sitt'ssds Wit fia|
ff Just to i
BEGINNING sg!
ooundary1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02
CROSSES OF HONOR
To Be BESTOWED
tvErEnA ANS AND 'pE>sFE.>DA>'rsH or
VETERANS WILL BE HONOURED
MONDAY NIGHT.

Crosses of honor will be, awarded to
twenty eight Confederate veterans
Monday evening al o'clock by Lee
Chapter United Daughters of the Con-
federacy in the parlor of the home for
Confederate women. 3 East Grace
street An excellent program has been
arranged for the occasion and a num-
Der OF prominent speakers viii be
heard. An invitation was extended 10
r. E. Lee. IL. son of General Robert
r. Lee but a message has been re-
ceived that IL will be impossible for
him to bo present
the following:
Jilliam r. Allen. Robert w Bidgood.
widow Of Isaac n. Darlington. the
daughter OF Milton Casey, Mrs, Sam
uel Tyler, daughter Of Thomas NJ
Deitrick William Euebank, son of W.
H. Euebank Peter j. Franklin. j. G.
Furnell, Miss Lula Floyd, daughter
OF Victor L. Floyd, Frank Lewis. w. Il.
lie Few Mrs. Charles saunders,
daughter OF NJ. C. Lawrence, Samuel
Murre, T.. Il. Montague, son of Colonel
F. b. Montague. widow of Robert Cand-
/ ish widow OF Richard s. Sadled, b. +.
Shepperson, widow of Captain r. II.
/ Spencer. j. r. TAYLOR, granddaughter
iof Captain Marquis Todd. Mrs. Fannie
fCecil, daughter OF Brigadier-Generai
In. W. Terry. A. j.. Vaughan, grandson
lof A. j. Vaughan. George G. Wander
/ slice son OF Captain George c. Van
! dersiice, Mrs William o. Gill. daugh-
| Ter of r. l.. u. Williams, Thomas j.
| Williams Mrs. Stuart Jones. daughter
| Of Charles X. Yancy, Walter G. Ty-
iler. son of Louis O. Tyler, and J. r,
Courtney
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-02

stances this getting back to the farm
on the part of business men whc
Ehave lived an tra-strenuous busi-
noss life has resulted In prolonging
their existence and insuring them a
broader healthier and saner view or
life itself, to say nothing of the COM
fort, satisfaction and recreation that
they and their families derive there
from
! am interested in the possibilities
that are offered in this attractive
field. because l believe that lie means
much for Virginia and the country
at large. 1t devolves on all OF US TO
Letter every encouragement to the
Young men who are willing TO pre-
pare themselves fer effective ACCOM-
~piishment on the farms.hy going to
an agricultural school and securing
the needed training therein. The
business colleges scattered in every
town and city throughout the coun-
try are one large drainage outlet
through which boys and girls pass In
hundreds and thousands every year
from the country to the city environ
menG The glitter. glamour glory
and opportunity that await these
Young country-bred men and women
are continually brought 10 their atten-
ton, and in view of all this and the
fact that there are no counteractfng
influences at work 10 induce them to
remain in the country. II is not
strange that the population has shift
red in The past few years to an extent
that ia producing an alarming short
/ age in farm products and consequent
rapid rise in prices thereof.
Farm, Awaits Young Men.
1 No better field of accomplishing AIT