davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
WILL ELECT DELEGATES
TO STATE CONVENTION
Convention at Fnrmyillc Tonight.
Contract Awarded for New
POhIIc school.
Especial 10 The Timcs-Dispatch. ]


Farmvile, Va. May l2-The Democratic
convention will be held ;o-mornow night for
the purpose OF clectiug delegates to the
Norfolk convention. representing Farmville
Magisterial District There will be sharp
contest for the appointments
Building in Fafmvilc is on a boom. Resi-
dences are going up In Sscveral sections OF
the town. on High street, y. j. Gary.
Formerly OF Richmond, IS having n dwellin :
house was destroyed by the recent tornado
is having n handsome residence put the
same site. a v Wade has given contract
for residence In the West End. and addi-
lions are being put to the house OF w. j.
Burton Third Street
Contract was let on Friday for the new
public schoolhouse at cost of over $4,000.
work, both from away and by local con-
tractors. The contract awarded TO II.
C. Sec. OF Farmvie.
r. Nving Busg and wife. OF New York.
arrived here on Friday to visit Mrs Charles
Bugs. who has been iii for some weeks
a. shipper OF lettuce. who resides near
Farmville makes the statement that II he
continues to receive prices already paid him
for tho product this season. II Will mean
$500 an acre Large quantities have been
shipped this season. most Of II going to De-
trojt. IJttsburgh and Cleveland
Rev. w l.. Waytc. pastor of the Farm
Vile baptist Church, delivered a sermon
tonight before the Junior order Unit cd
American Mechanics, the service having
special reference 10 Mothers Day. Ills text
FOR the sermon was Woman. Behold Thy
Son-Beeold Thy Mother
Tho Business Mems Association of Farm
vic and the Creamery Association are
planning to hold big barbecue on July &
at which the citizens OF the town and OF
tho country will attend,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
REBS COME BACK.
PLAY TOMORROW
Double-Header at Lee Park
Washington Grounds Being
Entirely Too Green.

Because of the bad condition OF the
park in Washington. the Washington
team in the United States League will
play Il double header at Lee Park here
tomorrow. the game scheduled for
to-day being postponed Tuesday IS
ladies' day, ana all women will be
admitted free TO both games.
The change In the playing schedule
was announced last night after n con-
ercncc in Washington Reference
heretofore has been made to the fact
that the Washington grounds have
not yet been worked into proper con-
dition. due to excessive rains.
The Richmond team is scheduled to
play in New York on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. but to save tho
long jump arrangements are being
made to have New York come on here
Wednesday for the whole series. TN
less New York consents to this change
the Rcbs will leave Tuesday night
returning on Saturday morning. New
York is scheduled to open in Rich
mond on Saturday.
The double-header tomorrow Will
begin at o'clock. The Rcbs VIII
get in to-day from Washington, pre-
pared for the next encounter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy-LuciIie LnVcrnc In .Mother"
BijUu-ricturcs.
To put On Brady Play Tonight.

To Put On Brady Play Tonight.
Seldom It is that IA stock company
is permitted TO present plays until
they are from three to five years old,
but owing to the high esteem in which
William y Brady. the wcllknowp
producing manager. holds Miss Lucille
LaVerne, he has consented TO permit
the release OF Mother for one week.
Mother" has by no means used up
It's territory as a road attraction. ii
has only been seen in IL few of the
larger cities. and no doubt Will he
seen in Richmond next season with
Mr.. Brady's special company at regu-
tar Academy prices.
Mother" is from the prolific pen OF
Jules Eckcrt Goodman. and ran for
one solid year at the Hackett Theatre,
New York CITY. last season, with
Emma Dunn in the title role. 1t is 4
comedy drama in four acts. and tells
story of mothers love for her
children. Miss LaVernc will be seen
in the role created by Miss Dunn. and
she will suffer none the less by the
comparison.
Mother" is the attraction at the
Academy this week. with matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday for which
the seats are now selling at tho box
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
isp,clal to The rlmes.Dispatch. ]

SptC!al TO lhe times Dispdtch.1
Ashland. Va. Mag le-liarry smith has
returned from business trip 20 Florida.
Miss Annie Doswell has como TO Suthcrl!n
60 Visit hoy neir.. Miss Brooke.
Mrs charles POTTS and Miss Annie Macon
Mi- NY 4. 1.cvl, has returned iron. :
months visit TO relatives in North Carolina
Mts Harrison is visiting her brother,
Churchln cooke. In King william county.
Nj ana Mrs smith. VINO have been guests
Or Mrs II : Ga'hrish;, have returned
Mrs. <fi.!ian s,ewnr, s,othon, OF New
jersey. was the guest OF honor on Tuesday
Lssher. entertained the Ashland Music club.
Mr. william Jones is visiting her daugh-
ter Mis- Bernard Idpscomb. In Richmond.
Miss Helen Ucrriek. OF Northampton is
Tho gufst Of Mrs Fisher Rasand.
- Bridge Cmb met Friday afternoon
with Mrs 1854 carter. Jr The club prize
Wa won by Mrs. a. r. Guilbert.
M'ss Ada shieit7 % Sew jersey. IS visit
ing Tho Misses HerndoH.
Or and Mrs. j. :. Gates and little Eliza
DC Cafes are at the Henry clay Inn.
Sifs. Leslie Ellis. and children have return
~ froH visit "a relatives In West Vir-
ginis.
rhe Choral clnb. composed Of fort,
vr!7es. wiN render Stainer's '''rucifNion" in
ne college chapel Thursday night undc,
~" direction ~ Richard Sansbury. Of Rich
noad who mas spent much time traininr
TIE ciGb 4 " Martcnrcln and T. T.
tucker. OF K!chmoHd viii take prominent
parts, There VIII be no charge for admls.
SION. but a silver Offering at the door vii
| 20 towatis s~rrov;ng Wooilawn ceme;er,
Ghd grave. 80 unknown dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
WOMAN s CHARGES
FIRST MADE HERE
Government Officials Discredit
Allegations as to Meat Made
by Mrs. Crane.

Richmond conditions, in the opinion
of II. *. Walker. inspector in charge
of th> local Bureau Of Animal Indus
try for the United States Department
of Agriculture, do not support the res
olution introduced in Congress by Rep
resentativc Nelson charging certain
abuses in the meat inspection service.
Among other things. the resolution
alleges that the meat inspection law
has been nullihed by publishing regu-
latious contrary TO the public health
and in the interests of meat packers.
and that meats have been permitted to
be marketed which should have been
cond emned.
Speaking for the local field, Mr.
Walker stated positively that the
charges could not be supported. ~
force of eleven inspectors Is main
tanned in the Richmond Office. and the
depa rtmcntal regulations are enforced
TO the letter. Eleven packing plants
and meat houses. which do practically
all of the local wholesale shipping In
this branch OF Industry. are all kept
under the strictcst surveillance.
Chnr-cs Originated Here.
The agitation for an investigation
OF the meat inspection department had
its origin in charges presented by Mrs.
Caroline Bartlett Crane before the
American Public Health Association at
its annual convention in Richmond in
1909. Her address before that body In
the jefferson Hotel Auditorium was the
sensation OF the convention and was
made the subject OF much comment in
the daily press.
Officials of the Bureau OF Animal In
dustry at Washington, inc:uding DR.. \.
u. Melvin. who is at the head of this
branch of the service. and Secretary
Wilson, of the Department of Agri-
culture, discredit che alleged state
ments Of fact contained in the Nelson
resolution. and charge them to profess
sional aSitators, aided by dissruntled
and dtscredited eX-employcs, who have
been dismissed from the service"
IF we had accepted the views OF
faddists" said Secretary Wilson. apro-
pos of the Nelson resolution, instead
of the opinions Of eminent scientists
the department would have condemned
in the last six years the carcasses Of
100000 animals which Were sound.
wholesome and tit Tor food"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
News of Eastern Shore.

q
Onancock Va. May l2.-An ulustra-
ton OF successful farn:--e in the
county was the sale Saturday of inc
lands bslongins to the estate OF Ed,
given farm TO hts daughter. and pro-
vidcd in his Will that the remaining
tracts should be sold. These con-
tained 403 acres. and brought at pub
Nc auction s:d,66i. Ills personal es-
tate amounted TO something over
10000. Besides being good farmer
ne was good citizen. and was never
kTf1wn TO have trouble with the white
race. Tnc ffrst OF hts ancestors 10 live
in the county belonged 10 this Nav
tribe of Africans. and were purchased
tribe o. giants; many being seven
feet tall. and their descendants, male
and female. after several generations
are noted Cor their unusual height
strength and endurance. as well as
their willingness 10 labor.
The crab houses Will begin the sea
sons work tomorrow. Indications
Uses to he an average one.
The gold medal offered by Jefferson
Davis Chapter. United Daughters OF
the Confcderacy. TO the schools in ST.
the life OF General j. Z. b. Stuart has
been awarded to Miss Catherine T!g-
matt, Grade y. Onancock High school.
NJ j. Lewis has bought part OF the
Merino estate, containing ifty-four
acres. without buildings. Tor which n
paid Si.i1O.
\ graceful and cons'derate kind.
ness was done by the nelgl.1nrs of
sick. and had been unable 10 work for
several weeks. That day by agree
'nent. they met. put his lapd In order.
and set out 5000 sweet potato sprouts
Tor him.
AMONG the deaths OF the week was
that OF Or. John w. Field. at his nome.
on ChincoteaEue and seventy six
years. lie had been postmaster or the
the prominent citizens OF the county.
y native OF Accomac, he opposed - =
cession, aud served as surgeon In
the United States army. Later he rep
struction period In the House OF Dele
gates, and afterwards served as n
'5iin9t., Of the Maryiard- Virginia
Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore. Be
sides his widow. two sons, NJ w and
samuel 5. and one daughter. Mrs. ".
NJ. Buiweil. survive.
BY order of Judge Fletcher, Sheriff
Nelson carried four colored men, con-
v!ctcd OF lnis.demeanors. 10 be deliv-
cred to the superintendent of the pcni-
Tertiary. for service on the state con
vici road force.
John w. Taylor. OF lIalwood. is
adding 10 his canning factory. The
increased space Will enable him to en-
plcy 200 additional hands, and make
his plant one OF tins largest in the
State.
Copious rains Tuesday and Wednes-
day and seasonabie weather since have
greatly helped growing crops. Round
and sweet potatoes look well. The
strawberry season has commenced, and
already prices are low. much less than
is usual at this time. The yield is
large and many think the crop vii!
not be profitable this year.
Tho twentieth annual session OF the
Sunday school convention of the Ac-
comac Baptist Association VIII be held
In the Iiallwood Baptist Church June
and ..
oyster shell planting In the seaside
waters IS IN full operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
storm In Prince Edward.

Especial 70 The Times -Dispatch.)
Farmvillc. Va. May l2.--Anothcr
severe storm visited Prince Edward
county al an early hou- this morning.
Much damage was done to property.
but no one was injured as far as heard.
The storm came at its height about 4
o'clock. The dwelling house OF Beck
Meadows, who lives Il few miles ava
from Rice Depot. was blown over and
his stable demolished The report is
to effect that several OF his horses
were killed. Other outEouses on his
farm were destroyed and two barns
laid low. y heavy rain accompa
the wind, and all creeks are swollen
far out OF their banks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
T. y. a. POST is ORGANIZED.
branch at Durham Stnrts on With Good
Membership.
fSneclnl tn Thn 'rimcs- nisnntchl

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Durham. y. c.. May ia Durham
post of the National Travellers Protcc-
tive Association was organized her
last night at Hotel Corcoran. with state
Secretary c. c. Mclean and State Di-
rector r. y. Carrier. of Greensboro. tie
institutinG officers. The post here will
he known as Post y. 1t starts with q
very good membership. The officers
elected are: President. j. s. Cobb; Vice
President, George w. Hundley: Sccre-
Treasurer, Waller Holiday: Chair
man Railroad Committee. II. /. Carr.
Chairman Hotel Committee, y. T.
Green: Chairman Press Committee. J.
II. Mailer: Chairman Legislative Com.
mittce. w. W. Folwers; Chairman En-
ploymcnt Committee, G. r. Sherman;
Chairman Good Roads Committee. W.
c. Bradsher: Physician and Surgeon. DIR.
J. NJ. Manning; Chaplain, Rev. s. S
Bost.
Herbert Cole, a young whit, man.
was badly hurt yesterday afternoon in
jumping from the westbound train Oh
the Southern Railroad at West Dur
ham. One of his shoulders was broken.
and he was unconscious when picked
MP. He was taken 10 the home of ns
father. James Cole. and treated.
The Boy Scout movement is growing
in interest in Durham. Sixty or NOR,
very enthusiastic youngsters assem-
bled yesterday ana marched out TO
Christians Mill and spent the day in a
camping way. The distance was not as
far as the jaunt they took the previous
Saturday. but they had good day Of
1t and marched back through quite a
shower of rain Professor Mcintosh.
of the Durham High School. is coaching
or commanding the boys until their
commander is appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE
Twenty Acres of Atlantic Const Line
storage Sheds DESTROYED.

s|FV'
Savannah, Ga. May il.-Ignited by
lightning bolt twenty acres of
storage sheds at the Atlantic Coast
Line railroad wharves were swept 10y
ire to-day causing loss estimated at
$1,000
one fireman was severely injured
In the sheds 1886 bales OF cotton
We're burned including 800 bales of
Sea Island cotton. Three tugs and
the United States boat Tyhee played
streams on the flames. y drenchinS
Gowapour that lasted for an hour. rain
mixed with large hail. made no i'm
preston on the fire
The loss is said to he covered by
insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Dalnnge II, AiorEnnton.

Especial to The Times Dispatcn.l
Greensboro, y. c., May PA dis
patch tonight from Morganton says:
This section WAS visited last evening
by n fierce electrical storm. Lightning
struck wine Arden" the palatial home
OF Colonel c. c. Bennett, and every
thing was destroyed except a piano.
Another home in Mo!Santon. which
was struck by lightning during the
storm, burned to the ground this af-
ternoon. Loss not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Negroes Killed by CYCLONE.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
Rockingham. y. C. aIay ia cy
clone. accompanied by nail and rain.
struck five miles north OF here this
afternoon at o'clock. blowing down
two dwellings and killing and main
ing n number of people, all co!ored.
Three already dead and six are
thought to be mortally rurt. The hail
covered the ground, ana some OF the
stones were IS large as goose eggs. 1t
was also severe here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Mobile Mobile 3: Nashville. l.
At Montgomery: Montgomery. 0;
Memphis. 6.
AT New Orleans: New Orleans. 9: At
lanta. (first game). Atlanta. o; New
Orleans, (second game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis: Indianapolls-Lou
VILE; rain.
At kansas City: Kansas City. 4 Mil
waukec. IL
AZ Minneapolis; Minneapolis, :; st.
Paul, /.
Al Toledo: Toledo COLUMBUS: min.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
BUD RYAN'S SLAM
ALLTHAT'S NEEDED
He Puts Ball Over Right Field
Fence With the Bags
Full.
FINAL SCORE is 6 TO l
Fourth Time Long Hit Has Been
Accomplished on Clevc-
land Grounds.
FINAL SCORE is 6 TO |

Cleveland. o., May R.-Buddy Ryan. the
Maps right fielder. brought victory to
Harry Davis's boys to-day to by slam
ming tho ball over the right field screen
with the bases full In the sixth inning. 1t
was the fourt, lime the feat has been per-
formed. Jackson. Eusterly and crawford
are tho others. Kahier was II little wild.
but frightened up In the pinches. Becker.
who relieved Ab-.s, I'D well. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Yesterday sResultsi in IhreeBigL leagues
UNITED STATES

c1eveland-Pittsburgh: rain.
Chicago-Clncinnati: rain.
(Other games not scheduled)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
HARD SLUGG|NG
Wins FOR REDS
Rucker and Barger Are Ham
mercd All Over the
Lot.
SUGGs PITCHES GOOD GAME
t. Louis Takes Another
One OF Series From
Boston.

Cincinnati. May i2.-cin--nau Hammered
luckor and BarGer and won from Brooklyn
to .. Susrs kept the hits we'll scattered
and pitched good ball throughout. Egan.
Bates and Phelps carried off the batting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
ANOTHER FOR CARDINALS

81. Louis, Mo, May i:-hftcr soing six
innings without hit. Willis blow up and
was knocked ont Of tho box The Cardinals
won the game In the eighth ! to 8. Flies
dfopped by Miller and Campbell. a pass to
Higgins and n double by Evans brought
these runs. Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Cleveland
''ashiIgtOn.
Totals ...:s 10 q Ii i Totals ...5

Score ry innings: II.
Cleveland ......................o oolo5 IS
washington ....-...............l 90 Q 0 y 81
Summary Runs-Bu,cher. Jackson (2).
birmingham. Easteriy. Ryan. Milan. Two
base hits-Brmins CHAM. Moellcr Throc-base
hit-CasEion. Home run-Ryan. Sacrifice
hlts-McBride, Olson. jackson. Stolen bases
Milan, Jackson. Lett on bases -C!cvcl a nd
4; Washington. IS. FIRST base on errort-
Cleveland. y; Washington. !. Ii!ts-on
Akers. .. off .;ccxtr, !. Frs, base on balls
OF kahicr. @: of Akers ;. Struck out-By
H"A:cr. 4: bY Rocker :. Time OF game,
2:lV. Cfhpirts Connolly and Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Newark: Newark. 8; Roches.
ter. S.
Al Montreal: Montreal, 10; Jersey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Virginia League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond mt Peters/IrE.
RonnOkc at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Dnnvillc.
Newport News ut LynchburE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Cincinnati.
ISroolIlSn.
Totals Sc II 81 10 o Totals
'Ba,ted for tucker in sixth.

NUiUIININ. IsUlIs""I EtSCUtI, IAttS, IIUU-
iizei. Mitchell. Smith. Nor;hen. T>wo-basc
litsBntes. Suggs, Smith. Northen. Three
base h;ts-Beschcr. Smith. Left on bases
s: Brooklyn. 10. Double play
Too!ey to Hummcl to Dauber;. First base
on balls-On SuEvs. /. of Ruckcr. ;. Hits
pm Rucker. .; % -,aTEcr.". Struck out-By
Sugss. :; by Fucker. /. by Bareer .. Time
II game, lag, Umpres Brennan and owens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

summary: Runs-iiugEins, Ellis. Konetchy.
Bliss, Campbell. Jackson. IIouser Two
base hit-Evars. Sacrincc hit-Miller. stolen
hase-kllng Double plays-Smith to Hug
gins to Tonetv>y: Tyler TO Killing TO iIouscr.
Loft on bnses-S:- louis. .: BOSTON s Hits
on Willis. / In innings; off Tyler. > In u;
innings First base ON bals-On Tyler. {:
on Willis. : struck out--By Tyler =; hy
Wills, 3 Hit by pitoher-By Willis. CJack-
som. Time OF game hours Umplrcs.
Rigier and Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
AMERICAN

Cleveland. 6; Washington. l.
(Other games not scheduled.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
st. FOULS.

Totals - 6 =. = I Totals -.
'Bat;ed FOR Willis In eighth.
Dated for Dickson in ninth.
Score hv tuninCT:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13

Cleveland at Pittsburgh
Cincinnati ut Chicago.
Now York at Reading.
Richmond at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-13
Cincinnati. 4; Brooklyn. ?.
st. Louis. 4; Boston, 8.
Chicago-Netw York: rain.
lOther game not scheduled.)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Boston at st. Louis
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago
Philade lphia AT PittSbmrEh.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-06

United States Consul Albert j
Fleming of Yarmouth, n. s., reports
that the expectations of eelgrass te
the port of Boston in the latter part
of 1911 were the largest in the history
OF that traffic, the amount in two
months being 237 tons, the gross price
OF which was $40 ton. This practi
cally cleaned up the crop in the stor
age barns, but since then large guam
titles were gathered. and, after drying
the grass was stored to supply the de
mand during the next season.
Eelgrass rs practically unlimited In
supply In that region. and 1t is hoped
that larger shipments will be made
In the near future. The principal use
Is for mats and cheap mattresses, but
the Yarmouth firms who are engaged
in buying from small producers ane
marketing the commodity, believe thai
the eelgrass can be used in the mann
facture OF coarse wrapping paper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-06
Greenland Is Green.

Greenland is green in more ways
than one. It's wonderful miniature
trees are a most beautiful green, and
travellers declare no such color is
found elsewhere in the world.
Greenland Is practically a great
group of green mountains covered
with Ice that has a green tint, and
which has formed great icebound gla
ciers, that are tied between the noun
tain ranges and can be penetrated on
ly by drill.
Where the sun strikes with sufti.
cient force the ice and snow let go
and the glaciers, which are called
live" often melt enough to slide and
dash down the mountain, or droI
with an awful force into the inlets
Very often such glaciers do lot OF
damage to shipping that has sought
shelter in bays or inlets.
During the long night period the
country Is often illuminated with what
we term northern lights, or aurora
borealis. Without this electrical dis
play, the country would be wrapped
In darkness of a peculiar density.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-06-06
Shoe Dealer Duke.

The story of how grand duke,
near relation of the car of Russia
came to be boot and shoe dealer or
the Nevsky Prospeckt comes from st
Petersburg. Some time ago a woman
from Paris appeared in the Russian
capital, covered with diamonds. /
was loudly whispered that this woman
was a protege Of the grand duke; thai
the money that paid for all this dis
play came out of the admiralty treas
ury and would have paid the crews OF
many ships in the war with Japan
One evening at reception this won
an was hooted and was obliged to
withdraw. The czar drove her away
and dismissed the grand duke in dis
grace. His career having thus beer
closed he opened the shoe store. Now
he has been pardoned and restored te
his rank. But his shoe store contin
ues to do business and all the officers
who are under his orders are wise
enough to patronize 1t in order not to
put anything in the way Of their ad
yancement.