davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Jun 14-Money on call,
nominal; no loans. Time loans easier,
sixty, days. 4; ninety days. 1904; six
months, 81
Prime mercantile paper, per cent;
sterling exchange steady with actual /
business in bankers bills at s4S275 for
sixtyday bills, and at S4s6 co for de-
mand; commercial bills. s4S2s; bar SILL
ver 59sc; Mexican dollars. 4Sc: govern
ment bonds, firm; railroad bonds, firm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. Ncb. June 1i.-Cat-
tIe-Receipts 100; steady. Native steers,
s7.so@s,SO; cows and heifers, s6259s 25;
western steers, s6.75gSio: Texas Ss.. steers 5;
G7s5. calves. $S,25@1o.5o.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: steady; Heavy:
20. bulk OF sales. $s.50@S,b
Rngs, $G25@6.75; wethers. s5.75@sS5'
Ia oohs k7 5OM0S so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
NEW ERA DAN|v||VG
FOR ALTA SECTION
Continued From Preceding PaPe.)

which have driven shafts many hum
dred feet more.
After the revival OF mining in 1900.
which began with the development
of proftab Bile ore and the payment
OF dividends by the Columbus Con-
solidated, a concentrating mill and
hydro-electric plant were put In by
the Jacobsons. Later they extended
their operations to the South Column
bus and Wedge properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 14-Flour. un
changed,
Bran. unchanged,
No yellow corn, oTsW5Sc.
No white oats. 38@38lc.
No rye, 54@6o5c.
Flax, S1.29@L2l.
Barley unchanged 56c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

rowers saw little 10 encourage the belief
that requirements of the corporations for
new capital can be met advantage geously,
From some lines of trade came further
reports of a slowing down In business
Crop reports were favorable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Butter-Un-
fhanged.
Eggs-Upchanged. Receipts. 1881
Potatoes-Easy, old 1S122c: receipts
80 cars; new. d5m75c; receipts, 40 cars.
Poultry-Aliye. irregular, hens. lobc;
springs, 2ic; turkeys. lIc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
|[EDRDPS BACK
||[N YORK MARKET.
bsbde Is Selling at
to SIS; No
4 Change in Lead.

7T1RR. June 1.-THE metal mar
~, aull and unchanged. Copper
y bic. sl500Tl5.25; electrolytic,
ISR; css,ing. Sli.75.
Hanged.
| Clasing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
| AM
FOR UTAH

This should be the sincere,
never-ending sentiment Of
every man, woman and child
living within this great and
glorious state-native-b born
and Utahns by adoption.
It can be made the vitalizing
power behind all our civic
and commercial growth and
prosperity. A state can go
only as far as its citizens
carry it-and no further. It's
industries will multiply, grow
and remain just as they are
backed by the buying public.
Just stop a moment and fig
ure what it would mean if
every man, woman and child
in Utah would put into prac-
tice the full meaning Of II
AM FOR UTAH" They
would have to go further and
say:
! AM FOR UTAH =.
PRODUCTS.
Because Utah products are
first cla.; in every respect.
They are honestly made, hon.
estly branded, honestly
priced-and are never ex-
celled in quality.
Because every dollar I spend
for Utah Made Goods re-
mains in Utah-helps to fur
nish employment to thou
sands Of our citizens-and I
have s. chance to get some
part of every dollar back
again.
From a purely selfish stand
point-for the protection Of
my own interests-it pays me
best to buy the goods that
are made in my own state.
No matter what I'm going to
buy, first ask lis 1t made
in Utah?" If it is, I BUY
1T. It's a good thing to
SUPP OR T THE
STATE THAT SUP
PORTS YOU.
Manufacturer Asso-
citation of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, June 14.-The statement
of the actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for tho week
shows that they hold s3S, S32. 500 reserve
in excess OF legal requirements. This IS
an increase of sS,s23.100 from last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Cotton Market,

NEW YORK, June 14.-Cotton closed
very steady and from / to points net
higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
BOSTON COPPER RANCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

e 100 Rhnres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

q Many damage suits are entered against cit
through bursting of cast iron pipes.
q This newspaper clipping is merely recent
amounts to thousands of dollars, exclusive of tl
q The best way to handle such matters is to
q Pipe that is untested or tested to only low
jar of street traffic or the strain of settling or
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-18

are glad to say that there are
not many business men in this
class, for it is unusual for a
knocker to be a success in any
thing else-he speaks disparag-
ingly of the people If trade is
not good, while probably his
stock does not attract or his
prices are not ri x h t. The
knocker criticises the town Off
cials for failure to make what
he terms needed improvements,
while il a bond issue or increas.
ed taxes are required for same,
he breaches economy or readily
proclaims that he il being taxed
out of existence. Not only is
his liver bad, with resulting
biliousness, but he dissemanates
the knocker germ until many
VINO are Wiling or are trying
to do something for the good
of the community are infected.
Those whose cases do not be-
come chronic hesitate, their
ardor is dampencd and they are
difficult to arouse to action. In
asmuch ms every man has n GER
tain amount of influence, n
community would be better off
if the Knockers were banishcd
from it's borders. The taxes
they pay and the money which
they put in the channels of
trade do not offset the ill effects
of their influence, Such people
are not entitled to the social or
business consideration OF those
who have the best interests of
the community ut heart and are
aspiring to make it resemble
the Utopia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-18
ADDalaClia Items

f. b. Cleek spent Sunday
with j. NJ. johnson at Big Stone
Gap.
r. ii. Masters returned from
Cincinnati last week where he
went to purchase supplies for
the Appalachia Machine Works.
Mrs. V. NJ. Feeny has as her
guest her daughter, Josephine,
of Chicago.
Miss Brownie Mckenzie spent
Sunday with her parents at
Mendoza.
G. f. Kidwell, of Baltimore,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. NJ. D. Collier has as her
house guest Miss Beatrice Cob
bic, of Mendoza.
Mrs. G. S. Bum spent Sun.
day in st. Paul as the guest of
the Misses Cleek.
d. II. Ford returned TO his
home at Coeburn last week.
Miss Ora Lee Thompson is
visiting Miss Elliot at the
Windsor this week.
Presiding Elder Martin de-
livered u very interesting ser
mon at the Methodist Church
Sunday night.
Misses Fannie and Emma
Bass of Stonega, were shopping
in town Monday.
Mrs Frank Kaylor has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. Sharret,
of Bristol.
The building to be occupied
by the Appalachia Machine
Works liz now completed and
the new company will begin
work at once.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-18
Base Ball.
Stoneea VS.. Wise.

Wise defeated Stonega again
Saturday on the Stonega ball
ground near Preacher by the
score of - to 6, putting them in
the lead in the percentage
column while Stonega and Big
Stone Gap are tied for second
place.
1t is now certain that Wise
will be one of the teams to play
on the Fourth. Stonega and
Big Stone Gap are scheduled
to play here next Saturday
which promises to be the warm
est game of the season. The
winner in this contest will play
Wise for the Athletic Associa-
ton cup.
Following is tabulated score:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-18
From Roda.

The Roda band went to
Preacher Saturday aud played
for the ball game. which was q
bowling success for Wise.
The directors of the Appala-
CHA Machine Works were seen
on the train one day this week
enroute to Appalachia, looking
after business interests.
G. c. Flanary has just re-
turned from trip to West Vir-
ginia.
The Roda band looks grand,
indeed, in their new uniforms
on the brand new grand stand.
Three cheers for the band.
We understand the Capt. w.
A,Owens has recently purchas-
ed an interest in the Appala
CHA Machine Works.
w. IL. Carrier was in town
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day auditing the books of the
Roda office.
Miss Margaret Carrier was
visiting Miss Alma Fianary
last week.
There has been three new
houses added to the list since
last report.
DR. Cherry has just returned
from IA two weeks vacation,
visiting Charlotte, n. c., and
other points south.
Rev. Anderson filled his reg
ular appointment at this place
Sunday night.
Miss May Title, the dry
goods lady of the Roda store
was visiting friends in Suthcr.
land Sunday.
Miss Mckinley Cooper, o f
Church Hill. is visiting her
brother, NJ d. Cooper.
Miss Moude Simpkins and
Miss Chloe Walker, accompa.
med by Sherman Taylor, at
tended church at this place
Sunday night.
The State mine inspector was
IN Roda last week on profes
sional business.
Mrs. Geo. K. Mars, of Coal.
wood, w. Va, was in town last
week visiting friends.
4. b Stone and Il. Counts
were visiting iii Big Stone Gap
last week.
Little May, the adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. w.
Brooks Is again very ill.
MIR. Lester. the brother of 4.
V. Lester, who recently moved
20 Ro la, had the misfortune to
loose their only child, aged is
months. The bereaved family
have our heartfelt sympathy.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-18
From Osaka.

Sherman Taylor was up Sun
day.
Rev. Anderson filled his reg
Il ar appointment here Sunday
morning.
W: c. Averette was visiting
in Big Stone Gap Sunday.
Mrs. George Mars, Of Coal.
wood, w Va, has been visit.
ing her brother, Walter Picker.
ing, at this place.
Mrs. r.. j. Carrier is right
sick at this writing.
Mrs. Callahan, Of Stonega,
was visiting Mrs. II. j. Carrier
Sunday.
Tony Robinson, of Roda store
8 relieving Mr.. Ryan this
week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-18
From Stonega.

Sam Blair, of Whitesburg,
was in town Monday on bust
ness.
w. +. Crowdor, of Big Stone
Gap. was up Saturday to see
the bali game.
G. +. Hollenbeck went to Big
Stone Gap Saturday night.
s. p. Catron, manager of the
Star Theatre has competition
this week-Tony White.
e James Callahan had a very
bad accident Sunday, when he
run bis moier car into an auto
mobile. He was bruised up
very badly but is improving.
#. l.. Adams made a flying
trip to lmboden Sunday.
Miss Emma Bass, of Kcokee,
is visiting her sister, Miss Fan
ME Bass, this week.
D. B. Sayers, of Big Stone
Gap, W as here Monday on
business.
rev. Shuler and wife. O +
Osaka, visited II. F. Cross Sun
day.
Straley Kelly visited home
folks at Rig Stone Gap Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-18

II. Lipps out Tor siepping from one
baisman E box 10 the other
Earned runs-Wisc, 9; Sioncga, g.
= base hits-E. Tate, l.
Passed balls-N Tate. /.
Wild pitch-Williams
Bases on bslls--off Williams, .. Full
ton, /; Mccall, 3
Hit by pitched balls--by Swain, .;
Williams. l; Mccall. 1.
Struck ont-by Swain, !; Williams,
8; Fulton, l. Mccall, !
Double plays Williams to Ed Tate
umples -nr. Painter and Dr. Gil,her.
Innings 2S 4 90 I s . Ri Z
Wise FL 81 o o o IL II D
Stonega o o OF o o o Il IL i3
Standipo nj The Coal Fields Iesgue
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-18
Sure B d
said for both
of us to be
there"
Interstate Railroad Company

AS required by Sec. 6 of Chap.
III of Act Concerning Public
Service Corporations, public
notice is hereby given that this
Company will apply 10 the
Stale Corporation Commission
on July 2, 1919, to increase
from - 30 to SIS 40 per car the
rate on lumber from Arno. Roda
ana Stonega to Crossbrook,
and from Croasbrook to Appa-
lachia.
c. L. NASH, G. L. A.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-06-18
The Booster v. The Kno cker.

mas 1uith IN MS town and be-
lieves in it's future but endeav-
ors to inbue all other citizens
with his enthusiasm in this re-
gard. He sees conditions as
they are and tries to remedy
those which Rre unsatisfactory
IL failure results in his first at
tempt, he does not give up and
begin criticising but starts a
campaign of education to crys-
talize sentiment in favor of i'm
proved conditions, nor does
he sulk and decline to take
further interest in any plan of
his associates which in details
does not conform to his opinion
as to proper method of proce-
dure. He looks TO the future,
with its possibilities, keeping
ever in mind his goal, which is
to hid in improving his town
and section materially and NOR
ally. a booster never forgets
TO call attention to all the good
points of his sect n-the
knocker will attend to tho re-
verse, if any there be-and he
does not contipe this TO his
home people, but continues TO
sing the praises of his commu-
nifty wherever he may be.
We belive 90 per cent of the
people of Big Stone Gap are
now or are ready to become
boosters. We can boost our
town and sec tion without
stretching our Imagination or
doing harm to our conscience,
for have we not section, the
descriptions of the wealth and
beauty of which have filled
volumesi Strangers will not
grow tired of listening, SO let
us not weary in informing thenf
of our wonderful country.
The collapse of the boom in
our formative period made the
town sick, the recovery was
allow, but we are now we'll and
our foundation Ia more Sub.
stantial than ever before. The
boom might be likened to a Be-
we're case of typhoid fever. If
the patient survives, he ia usu-
ally stronger than before the
attack, and such is the case
with Big Stone Gap.
IL every one OF our citizens
will become a booster--a II d
there is no good reason why
there should be All exception
and give the newly elected Off.
cers of our Board of Trade his
moral support, what they will
accomplish will make us proud.
Why not boost instead of
knock! That you may not be a
knocker, we will describe such.
A knocker is usually a pessi-
mist who Ikea to make every
one around him "blue" and de-
apondent. He is much like the
old lady who, when visiting a
sick friend, told the patient
how i'll she looked, as we'll rs
all the discomforting news OF
which she could think. Or he
may be a crouch, who, while
getting bis living in the CON-
munity, sees nothing worth
while in it, does nothing to i'm.
prove the conditions Of which
he complains aud takes pleas
ure in discrediting the town
and those who are trying 10 do
something. And if no happens
to be a business man--and we
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
ROCKEFELLER BUYS SHEEP

Tarrytown, ~ Y, June 22.-John D.
Rockefeller is still economizing. while
playing golf with some friends In the
early spring. ono said:
Mr.. Rockefeller why don't you buy
about 400 sheep and let them feed OIL
your lawn, and in that way you would
save the cost of cutting the grass. and
besides the sheen would keep It in
condition always"
How much would they costr he
The friends replied about s6 apiece,
making an expenditure of about $4,000.
oh, that's too much" answered Mr..
Rockefellcr. and the matter dropped.
The idea did not drop with Mr.
Rockefeller, however. and he went
back to the house and started figuring
the cost of his big motor lawn mowers
and the cost OF the sheep. and found
out that his friends suggestion was
an economical one; go he placed an
order for 400 Southdown sheep. To-
day the last load of sheep arrived at
pocantico Hills. and they are eating
their hll OF grass and at the same time
saving him money. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
GORDON PORTRAIT
TO Be PRESENTED
Interesting Exercises Will Be
Held at Lancaster on Third
Monday in July.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times
Lancaster, Va, June 22.-The third
Monday In July promises to be an
interesting occasion FOR those who
shall attend the session OF the Cir
cult Court of Lancaster on that day;
for there will be presented to the
County Of Lancaster. through the Cir
cult Court. splendid old portrait OF
colonel James Gordon, one of the most
distinguished citizens OF this county
during the latter half of the eiKh-
teenth century. The portrait to DO
presented was painted by Miss Adele
Williams. OF Richmond. and has been
pronounced by competent critics to be
Il genuine work OF art
Colonel James Gordon. of lancaster
was notable man in his day, being
vestryman OF Christ Church. mem
Der OF tho old county court, and clerk
OF the court from 1857 to 1894. He
was OF Scotch-Irish descent, and pos
sesscd in n high degree the distin-
gushing virtues of that wonderful
race of people. He was the father-in-
law or the Rev. James Waddell the
blind preacher, immortalized in Wirts
British Spy and also the maternal
grandfather OF General William Fitz-
huSh Gordon, of Albcmarle, being a
representative OF his district in ,Con-
gress. and author OF the subtreasury
act. which is still part OF our ma
tional financial policy. Many distin-
Euished descendants of Colonel James
Gordon are still living in Virginia, and
ii is expected that goodly number
Of them will be here when the por-
trait OF their honored ancestor is to
he unveiled and presented to the coun-
" of Lancaster. Among the members
Of the Gordon clan who have prom
ised TO attend are Mr.. and Mrs. IA
NJ. Smith AMI their sons, Hiram and
Gordon, OF Richmond: James w. Cor
don and DR.. William s. Gordon, or
Richmond, and the Hon. Armistc.d c.
Gordon and his daughter, of Staun-
ton. 1t is expected that the picture
will be presented by H. NJ. Smith or
Richmond; that Armisteal c. Gordon
VIII deliver an original poem. and
that His Honor Judge T. p. e. Wright
viii accept the portrait on behalf of
the County of Lancaster
1t is the intention OF the reception
committee to take the visitors to
'Nervlle," tina home OF Colonel James
Gordon. from the front OF whose
quaint old Colonial mansion one com
mands splendid view of the Coroto-
man River and the surrounding coun-
try. The party will also be taken to
the site OF the old Lancaster Meet
ing House where James WadGell. tho
blind preacher, organized and minis
tered 20 the first Presbyterian congre-
cation in the Northern Neck of Vir-
ginia, and where Colonel James Cor
don worshipped and served as ruling
elder OF tho congregation.
1t was hoped that venerable Add
son Waddell, OF S'aunton. L direct de-
scendant OF Colonel Gordon and the
Rev. James Waddell. formerly clerk
OF the Supreme Court at Staunton. and
author OF the Annals OF Augusta
County" would be able TO attend and
take part in the exercises, but his
advanced age and bodily infirmity
will prevent him from beirg present
He is nearly ninety years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
KAISER SHOWS DELIGHT
Celebratfon of Twenty-ffth Annfye
SMrS of Rclch =

celebration OF Twenty-ffth Anniver-
snry of Reign Most Pleasing,
Berlin. June a3.-Emperor Williams
G i,,its htoi In the celebration which has
niversary OF his reign is renewed In
= 2 rehscript published by Chancellor Won,
II thank God that L can look back
S Mith satisfaction on the past twenty
great acquisitions they have brought
10 me iatherland. That this happened
under the fertilizing rays OF the sun
t OF peaeSe' the strength of which vic.
bbort;ousiy dispelled every cloud on the
horizon. makes me particularly happy"
IN IN referring to the numerous institu-
lions which were established in COM
mm!fim1,oration OF the celebration, Emperor
The jubilee has thus become the
source OF a stream of blessings for
Gcrinan lands, even for coming genera
IONS. With joy and emotion I express
my my warmest thanks TO every Individual
FWn nv mas tnought of me. I shall IN the
future also apply my whole strength
10 me welfare of the German people
strength in me-" 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
Fred-ParrOtt.

Blacksburg. Va, June PA pro-
FUSION OF palms, running cedar and
white roses. making n very effective
color scheme OF white and green were
used TO decorate the Blacksburg Bap-
list Church for the wedding. at I $50
o'clock Saturday evening OF Miss
Rosa Helen, daughter or Professor
and Mrs John Robert Parrott, TO Or.
Edwin 3. Fred hacterlologist of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Rev
j. T. Essen, pastor. performed the
ceremony, and Tanhauser's and Mon-
dlcsohn's Wedding Marches were rem
dered BY Mrs. Writ Dunlay. The
bride wore g charming gown OF white
crepe meteor, trimmed with d'nicn-
con lace. and carried n bouquet or
lilies OF the valley and orchids Tho
maid OF honor. Miss Eleanor Parrott,
sister of tho bride, was attractively
gowned In pink ACCORDION plated
crepe de chine. and carried Killarney
roses. The groom was attended by
his brother Walter Fred as best man
The bridesmaids wore white lingerie
dresses with bright sashes of pink,
lavender. blue and yellow, and car
ried pretty baskets of flowers. The
bride was proceeded to the altar by
six little flower girls and ring
bearer. children OF the members or
the institute faculty.
The attendants were Misses Iiath-
crime Coke, OF Roanoke: Mamie Fred.
OF MiddleburS; Anna Campbell, Of
Blacksburg; Louise Hogc of Blacks
burg: Elizabeth Jarman. OF Farmvile:
Louis Ford. OF Front Royal. and RIOS
allie Stockard, OF Columbus, Miss. The
ushers were Roger Fred. Of Middle
burg: Ewing Lawson. OF TazeweI:
James Trimble, of V. p. t.: Rufus
Johnson, OF Charlotte. n. G.. Dan d.
Howe. OF Rndford: T. e. Hutcheson
and Bruce Williams. OF Blacksburg
The flower girls were Helen Hold
away. Rachel Vawter. Lois Essex. Car
RE Gudheim. Sarah Johnson. Louise
Mayo and Mary McBryde as ring
bearer.
Following the ceremony at the
church, the bridal party was enter
tained at a very informal reception in
tho home Of Professor and Mrs. j. r.
Pnrrott. when the wedding cake was
cut. Later in the evening DR.. ana
Mrs. Fred motored to Christiansburg
to begin their wedding Journey, and
the bridal party, with n number OF
other young people, were guests at
a dance In the German Hall. given by
tho young mon OF tho college who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-23
VETERANS TO ATTEND REUNION.
Arrangements VIII BE Made by County
Board of Superytsora

Especial to The Times
Chatham. Va, June 22-The Board
or county Supervisors will meet on
Monday for the purpose OF making ar
rangements for transportation for ali
Confederate veterans who wish to at
tend the Gettysburg reunion. Willis
this VIII be one of the principal
features of the meeting. other busienss
needing attention will be taken up.
several veterans have expressed a de-
sire to attend the reunion, but It will
not be definitely known until after
Monday how many will CO.
The new building of the Chatham
Training School is now ready for. the
roof, on which work Will be COM
menccd In short while. The building
VIII be ready for occupancy by the
opening of the fall session, which will
he about the goth of September. Rev.
T. r. Sanford. president of the C. T. g.,
accompanied by Rev. Mr. Camack, re-
Gently campaigned this county in be-
half of the school
Rev. and Mrs. II. G.. McLees, Mrs. S. J..
Payne and Mrs. d. Pannill will sail
early In July for Europe. taking ship
at New York. and going by the south
ern route They will be away until
the middle of September.