davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
NEWS OF POUNDING MILL,

Pounding Mill, Va, july % 1913.
Mise Margaret Hurt has just return
ed from pleasant visit to her uncle,
d. G. Gillespie and wife, of Ithica,
N. Y.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson, Blueiield, spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. james
Johnson,
Miss Mayme Wynn, Baptist Valley
was visitor here Saturday.
Ice Cream and cake will be sold
here next Monday for the benefit of
the Methodist preacher, Rev. Ed
Smith, Don't forget the date.
VIM. Hankins spent Sunday with
his school mate, Will Rees Sparks.
The former lately graduated at the
Piedmont Business College.
Mrs. VIM. Gose, Washington Co. at
tended church here Sunday with her
father, Robert McGraw.
Misses Alice and Callie Mulkey, of
Graham, spent couple of days with
their aunt Miss Lettle Ripgstaff.
Mr.. Toby Sparks, who has been
sick for the past week, returned to
his work Monday.
Mrs. Rose Tabor and daughter,
May, of Wilcoe, w. Va, spent tho
day recently with Mrs. w. b. Steele.
DIR. G. l.. Zimmerman, who came
here to relieve DR.. Combs, has pur-
chased both DR.. Williams and DR..
Combs interests. He expects to re-
main here for some time. DR.. Zim-
merman is young man, a graduate
of one of the best schools in Balti-
more. has had years experience
and is well qualified to practice his
profession. The sick in the town are :;
Mrs. Ringstaff Craig. and Harris,
all of whom are getting along nicely
under the care of the new DR.. He
has made many friends in the short
while with us, and wishes me to ex-
press in these items his appreciation
for the cordial welcome he has receiv-
ed.
Miss Georgia Harris, of Bluefield.
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Milton Harris.
Miss Wyrene Lester spent from
Sat. to Mon. with w. b. Steele and
family. She sang Sunday at the
Christian Church. Special mention
was made of the two duets with the
Rev. Dickens.
The twelve days meeting held by
Rev. Dickens closed Sunday night
with an excellent sermon on 1.-The
Tongue. The subject on Sunday
morning was Mother. He told the
children to be mindful and good to
mother He left this morning for
Crockett's Cove to hold meeting.
Then he will 90 to Graham for the
same purpose. In Sept. he will enter
the College of the Bible, Transylvania
University, Lexington, Ky. He made
many friends who follow him with
many good wishes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
Sand STOPS THE
new COURTEOUS
Work Suspended Monday By Board
Of Supervisors 0rders--Building
Committee Divided on Work.

The repair work on the Court.
House was held up last Monday
morning by the Board of Super
vlsors, pending an investigation
of an opinion expressed by Mr..
Frank Kits to Chairman Dan
iels, according to Mr.. Daniels
statement, that the work was
not being done properly. Super
lntendent Millard was ordered to
discontinuethe work. Mr.. BRYAN.
the architect, was wired for, and
met the Board of Supervisors
and the building committee here
on yesterday, when the whole
matter was gone over.
1t was claimed by some that
the sand used in the construction
of the work is not first-class, and
that the brick were not being
properly laid. The sand used is
from the bank above and south
of town and is said to contain
dirt in sufficient proportion as
to render it unfit for the purpose
for which it is being used at the
Courthouse. The matter was
thoroughly ventilated before the
Board, Mr.. Bryan, the architect.
explaining everything, and stat
ed that the specifications called
for 10 per cent. cement mortar,
whereas, owing to the slightly
inferior quality of the sand, Su-
perintendent Millard had order
ed, and was using one-third ce-
ment or 20 per cent more than
specifications called for and
claimed and MIR. Frank Kits
who was asked for an opinion
as an expert brick layer, gave it
as his opinion that the Tazewell
sand with one-third cement
would not make as good mortar
as the New River sand with
10 per cent cement.
The architect agreed, howev-
er, to use New River sand if the
Board demanded it, and then
would stick strictly to the spec
lhcatlons, which calls for 10 per
cent cement.
The building committee, which
is composed of Judge S. C. Gra-
ham, chairman; j. N. Harman.
K. o, Crockett, j. p. Royal and
d. l.. Greever, Superintendent
Millard acting with the commit
tee, were, some of them, of the
opinion that the work is
being done properly, and that
the work should go forward.
James w. Harman, Common
wealth's Attorney, has sent a
sample of the sand to Richmond
for analysis. 4
The Board reached the conclu-
sion that the work should not
proceed with the present sand,
and that new sand shall be got
ten. 1t is a little singular that
the worthlessness of this sand
should not have been discovered
before this.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
10 new CONYICTS
ADDED TO CAMP
Captain Vines Brings in New Bunch
Of Men for Road Building One
Released For Saving Camp.

Captain j. e. Vines, Superin
tendcnt of the convict camp il
the west end of the county, re
turned from Richmond Wednes
day morning, having in charge
q bunch of ten convicts, two Of
whom We're white, which will
be added to the road force. He
took with him to Richmond two
happy negroes, one whose time
had expired, and the other turn.
ed loose on parole. Also, about
seven Jail birds were received at
the camp a few days ago from
Lee county. A colored convict
was pardoned promptly a short
time ago by the Board of Par
dons, as a reward for valuable
service he rendered. 1t will be
recalled that mention was made
IN this paper sometime ago, of
the discovery of a plot to murder
the guards and perhaps free the
camp. A negro concealed a
hatchet under his bunk, and all
his plans formed to carry out his
plot.
The discovery was made by
one of the convicts and Captain
Vines apprised. The negro who
Informed Captain Vines was
recommended to the Board for
pardon. which was promptly
granted.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
bee in the Bonnet"

Editor CIV. News:-So. il an
pears that the distinguished ag-
riculturist, of Bedford county,
Mr.. J. Thompson Brown, has
another of his periodical attacks
of bee in the bonnet" the
sweet and seductive humming
OF which has as it seems, thor
oughly convinced him, if not the
people, that unless he, Mr.. j.
Thompson Brown, comes to the
rescue and saves them from the
grasp of the present, prospec-
tive Commissioners of Agricul-
ture, that all things agricultural
and of allied interests in old Vir-
ginia, are sure and certain to
suffer collapse, and of course fin
ally come to the "demnition
bowWows," and that he only,
Mr.J. Thompson Brown, can save
the country. Surveying the field
from his "coign of vantage.
alternating between the beauti-
full campus of the V.P.I. and the
red gullies of dear old Bedford,
he after what seems to have
been a close study of the situa-
ton, to have, at least convinced
himself that the coordination
u Co., operation of the all Aux
iliary and Allied interest, with
the State Agricultural Bureau.
is the panacea for every ill that
the farming interest of the State
is heir to, and for once Mr..
Brown is right, but the mistake
the V. p. l. director makes is,
that he fondly believes that "co-
operation" is only to be achiev-
ed by displacing the present
commissioner with j. Thompson
Brown of Bedford. "Co-opera-
tion, genuine, real, with all re-
coganized agencies" etc, seems
after twenty year service on
the Board of one of those agen-
cies" to have dawned upon the
astute intelligence of Farmer
Brown" is that all in intere st
should cooperate and that he,
Mr.. Brown, is the man to secure
the desired end, himself has made
and given us substantially his
own record, which we shall re-
call in brief. Mr.. Brown
chronic seeker--has told us that
for some twenty years has held
a place on the V. p. l. Board O.
Control. about half of these
years it's Rector. Will Mr.. Brown
explain to the people the voters
the famers of the State, why ht
has from a vantage point 81
honorable, so utterly failed tt
bring the influence of his posi-.
tion to the assistance of cooper
alton. He, Mr.. Brown, should tel
us why, as he asserts, there has
been so little homogenity be.
tween the subordinate place he
has satisfactorily filed for SC
long, and. the Estate Bureau of
Agriculture" erected by the
people as coordinate depart.
ment and presided over by q
head of their own selection?
Surely he ought to explain also
to the people, why during almost
the whole of his term as Recto,
of the V. P. /. there has beer
such a lementable want of Co
operation among the powers
that be" as to greatly cripple
the work if not to impair The
, usefulness Of the institution it
self. Yet, Mr.. Brown is great OF
cooperation. Again, some ter
or twelve years ago, a few intel
ligent, progressive and patriotic
farmers of the State set out to
tif possible. stimulate the agri
!, cultural interest of the State
Prominent in this movenmen
. was our former Governor Maio
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25

Got an order for 50 gallons
Puritan ready-mixed paint last
Tuesday. We know of some folks
who paid 25 to SOC a gallon more
at other dealers for the same
grade of paint. They thought ii
was better. Listen: profit by
other folks mistakes. Get the
Puritan Paint and you will have
the best the market affords. A
strong guarantee goes with ev-
cry gallon sold. The Tazewel
Supply Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25
MASONS WILL LAY
THE CORNERSTONE
Event Of Much Interest Will Occur
Here Next Tuesday--Crand Mas
Ter Of Virginia to be Present.

The cornerstone will be form
erly put in place at the Method
lst church next Tuesday. The
Masonic Lodge will have charge
OF the ceremonies, which will
be given in full, the grand mas
ter of the State being present
and assisting.
The exercises begin at 11:3O
O'Clock at the building, where
the stone will be laid, followed
by addresses, which will be de
livered in the High School chapel.
Short addresses will be made
by Mayor L. G.. Bowen and ].
n. Harman, followed by Grand
Master w. L. Andrews, of Roa-
noke. the principal speaker of
the day.
The following out-of-town
guests have been. invited:
George w. Wright and VIM. C.
Pendleton, of Marion; James
Bowman, of Roanoke, prominent
Masons of the State; j. H. Stin-
son, of Grundy; C. E. Branson,
of Castlewood; G. O. Smith, of
Norton; M. L. Ramey, of Clinch;
J. N. Hillman. of Wise; John M.
Newton, of Pocahontas, district
deputy grand masters and DR..
J. S. French, of Nashville, Tenn.
Local ministers are also invited
to take part in the exercises.
The corner stone will contain
copies of the two local papers, a
copy of the "Captives of Abb's
Valley" a small volume contain
ing the names of those who sub
scribed to the building of the
church just torn down, and per-
haps other articles.
All members of the Masonic
order in Tazewell county have
been especially urged to attend
by the local Lodge, and the pub
lie generally will receive most
cordial welcome.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25

During the summer months mothers
of young children saould watch for any
unnatural looseness of the bowels.
When given prompt attention at this
time serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy can always be de-
pended upon. For sale by all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-07-25

The laying of the cornerstone
of the new Methodist church
next Tuesday will be an event
of much interest to the Mehtho-
dist people of the community,
who have labored faithfully and
untiringly in order to build it.
The town and community gener-
ally are also interested. The peo-
pie of ALL denominations and of
no denominations have gener-
ously helped along the work, and
for their sympathy and hearty
cooperation DR.. Wiley and his
entire church are sincerely CRATE
full. When completed, which will
be only a short time now, the
new church will be an ornament
and a credit to the town, and ev-
erybody will hope and pray that
"the glory of this latter house
may be greater than the former. {"
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Arcade DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE.
NTER-CITY MEET.
baltimore and washington Y. VI
c. A. Track Teams to Clash.

Final try outs for the track team which
the boys" department OF the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association is 10
send against the Y. NJ. c. A. youngsters
of Baltimore will be run OF to-day, II
was announced yesterday by Gordon
law, director OF the boys department.
The intercity meet will be held Satur-
day.
There will be four basketball games
and a series of swimming everts.
The list of entrants for the classes al
ready worked over ares
Class A-John Goetz, William Heron.
d. Pepper. S. Solomon. L. Green. c. Daw-
son, II. Jumning, f. Held, Joseph Bald
win. X. Prato, c. Watson, c. Lyons. II.
Allison, W. Jones. E. Dean, p. Rodier.
and B. Miller.
Class B-H. sIiliard, r. Horton, IT.
Hunt, r Edmonston, c. Caldwell, and
G. Cook
Olympic Club - Lewis Dreisenstock
Frank Schumann, Porter Cross, Louis
Rubnitzki. Thomas Murray. Edwin
Blosk, Talfourd Taylor, and sam Rob-
bin
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
FEATURE EVENT
TO GOLD OF OPHIR
One Favorite Comes Home in Front
at Old Juarez-Talent
Hit Hard.

JuareZ. Mexico, Feb 4-Galene Gale
was the only pronounced first choice to
score this Afternoon, and the bookmakers
had much the best Of it. The purse race
at six furlongs, the days feature,
brought out a good field of sprinters and
resulted in a victory for Gold of Ophir,
owned by L. P. Doerhoerfer. Kootenay,
the favorite, was second. and Lack Rosc
third.
Blaze, winner of the first race, fur
nished a genuine surprise when he rolled
home in the lead with as good as 80 to
against his chance. Horizon, the ia
vorite. left the barrier slowly and never
was contender.
Orimar Lad, a long shot, won the afth
in a driving finish with Azurea and
Volsel. Summary:
FIRST RACE-six furIOngs. BlAzc B.. Il to !.
Won: Luke Van Zandt, 20 !. second; ETran 20
!. third. Time, l:Ii rs. vIeo, Red Widow. Tom
C.. Gay, Fair Louise. Il Toro. and Horizon also
ran
SECOND RACE-onO mile. Palma, to 2. won;
Flying, TO S. second; Silver Grain. to !. third
Time. l Il. Free VIII. Sadie Shapiro, Transparent,
and Royal Dixon also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Galene Gale, 10
!. won; Ruth Esther to ]. seoond; Native Son.
Is to l, third. Time. ll.S5. lnquieta. MRgdA
II. Lady Young. Recover, Meads- Bonnie Bard.
Doc Alien. COmmendation, and Rio Pecos also
FOURTH RACE-SiK furiongs. Gold of Ophir.
20 ., won; kootcnay, 10 . second; Lack Rose
: to l. third. Time LIZ Is. Insurance Man. Cock
spur. WinteIgreen, FuriOng. and George Oxnard
also ran
FIFTH RACE-SiI furlonEs. urimOr Lad. l. 20
!, won; AzuTea. to l, seoand: Volssl, , to l.
third. Time. lib IS Ardelon, Cordie F., Sanky
Eyclina. Charley. Milt Jones' Faneul Hall and
Clint Tucker also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Calethumpian. to
]. won: Acumen, to l. second; Cantem, 10 .
third. Time, l:9 2S Royal Dolly. white. Lady
Willie Gift, Jack Ellis. and Gelico also
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
EVANS MAY PRESENT
CUP TO AMATEURS
"Honey Boy" Likely to Give Local
Sandlot Champions Hand
some Trophy.

George Honey Boy" Evans. the peren-
nial minstrel favorite, will award a cupto
the champion amateur team ofwashington
II a campaign now on foot with this aim
in view spells success as its consumma-
ton.
Sporting editors OF Washington, all of
whom are most friendly to the embry-
onic big-leaguers, are responsible for this
plan to have the happy Honey Boy" add
to the number of trophies he has given
in the past for hallplayers by remember
ing the younger bunch of wallpapers of
the willow who now are gracing the
diamond hercabCu Ut.
A committee of local war correspond
cnts will make II their business to be
among those present''-society vernacu-
ar-in the dressing room of the dimin-
utive paragon of minstrelsy when he and
his monopoly OF blackface celebrities ap-
pear at the Columbia Theater next week.
They will enter into earnest conversation
with him in behalf of these young leag-
uers. Between his applications Of the
burnt cork preparation they will explain
to him the benefit both he and the youth
full ballplayers will derive from the hang
ing up of such a trophy.
The penchant of the Honey Boy Is
the giving Of cups to ballplayers- Five
years ago In 1905. he hung up his first
trophy for the batting champion Of the
world. The initial year it became the
property of John "Honus" Wagner. the
stellar shortstop OF the Pittsburgh ''Pi-
rates" Four times since this, number
of prizes have been captured by Ty Cobb.
of the Detroit American league team.
The generosity of the Honey Boy"
in the giving of cups has not been con-
fined this year to the major leagues.
Trophies of this nature are now the
nroDerty of Danny Kerwin and "I.ooey''
Bierbauer champion batsmen, respec-
lively. of the Three 1 and Canadian
leagues. In the spring the happy Honey
Boy will give cup to the leading bats
man of the Pacific Coast League. Next
year the champion swatsman Of the
Southern League will be able to decor
ate his mantle with a prize of this kind.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
GANDIL RATED
over M'INNES
Griff Is Satisfied with Chick,
Despite Stufy's Higher
Batting Average.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
Breakers Ahead for Detroit Tigers
if Ty Cobb Is Signed for
$4,000.
RIVAL STARS COMPARED.
RAFTING.
By WILLIAM PEET.

'Stuffy' McInnes, of the Athletics is
easily the best first sacker in the Ameri-
can League, barring possibly Hal Chase,
and last season he played much better
TALL than the Peerless Hal"
The foregoing statement, published re-
Gently i'll an Eastern newspaper by a
Hell-known expert, got a good healthy
rise out of Clark Griffith yesterday,
and, incidently, opens up a channel for
plenty of arguments pro and con.
There is no discounting the fact that
NcInnes is a grand little ballplayer and
4 great first baseman, but is he a better
4ll-arOund man than Gandil?
Batting averages show that McInnes
hit better than our own Chick, but the
iast named put it all over Stuffy in field
ng. McInnes lacks Gandirs reach, and
Is no where near Chicks equal when II
comes to digging the ball out OF the dirt
On low thrOwnS.
Clark Griffith himself says, oh, yes,
! admit that McInnes is a great first
hdseman. but if il came to 4 showdown
and ! had my choice, l would grab Chick
GandiL
Gandil's timely batting last season won
many games for the Nationals In a
pinch. GandiI probably came through
more often than did McInnes.
There is really little TO choose between
the pair. but if Gandil puts up the game
this season in evidence last summer,
Capital fans will be perfectly satisfied.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Harmony and the Tigers.

II the report published yesterday that
Owner Frank Navin, of the Detroit
Tigers. had capitulated and agreed upon
the demands of Ty Cobb for a salary OF
$1,000 year, there is little chance for
harmony in the ranks Of the Detroit ball
club this season and Manager Jennings
will have his work cut out for him to
keep peace in the family.
1t is said that Owner Navin is turning
down all requests for salary increases
made by other players on his pay roll
in order that the club can meet the de-
mands of Cobb. Just imagine what this
effect will have on the team as a whole
providing of course, the report is true,
which We very much doubt, as Owner
Navin has stated right along that he
would not submit to eXorbitant salary
demands from his star and Navin is too
shrewd a business man to turn down
reasonable requests for more money
made by players who deserve increases.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FourNyear-o -olds and upward: hTe
and one-hAH furlongs AFEonaut lO6 tObertl. to l.
Silicic l09 BaueT1, 10 TO l. second; Ganlnt, III
Musgravel, 10 to !, third. Time, Ill IS Sergeant
Kirk, Mon Ami Elma. end Jack Nunnally also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maidcn three and four year-olds
six furlOngs. kinmundy. l5 CMusgTaEel 10 !. won
SyOsset log CMcIntyrel. TO J. secUnd; Dustpan los
IDoTOndol. 5 to l, third Time. lis. Lady Hannah,
Anna Claire. Merry Chase, Sweet Tics. II. II. Gray.
Cliff Top. Old Hand. Morgan Wilson, and Benedict
also ran
THIRD RACE-Three year-olds and upward: siI
and Onehaf furlonEs. Font. l6 (MusgraTeI, TO ).
won: Stairs, IG Martini, % TO ]. second; HeIetc
los CMcIntyrel. TO /, third. Time, Is Is. Miss
Jonah, V. Powers. Grecian Bend, Sam Barber, and
Pretend also nan.
FOURTH RACE-Threc-y year-olds and upward 1r
furlOn-s Lord Wells. lo7 Hanover. TO / won
Chrmulpo lOs NIondonl. even. second: Fiel 8
Martini TO l. third. Time. l:I!is Pink Lady.
Willis, Goldy, BoDdkin. and Lawton Virgins also
FIFTH RACE-Three yeaT-olds: six furlmEs. Dip
per- q tMontourl. to !. won; Cheer Up. t0i (BuN-
toni, to /, second: Roseburg w. % tStarf. Is to
!. third. Time, lG IS. Thets. Blitzen jr Outlan.
Monkey, Edna Collins. Dance Away. and Billy Van
dcFTeer also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Threeye year-oldS and upward SELL
ing; SIX furiongS Henry Hutchinson, Ill (FIaschl,
TO J. won Ancon, IS tSnideri, to l. second: Ques-
tion Marx. IG CButwelD. IS 10 5. third Time l:ls
InCisiOn, Semi QuaTer, and Mack B. Eubanks also
Ian.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

R:H
| Bailey S
| Column

Johnny Priest, the Washington boy. who will be
tried out again with the New York Yankees. has
been notified to be in Gotham in time TO start for
Bermuda March !.
Tomorrow evening the Midnight Crew will bid
farewell to one Of its charter members.
Charles u. SAD Roth has composed a new
rag called The Gold Dust Twins" but Charley
does the work. and the stuff Is sure to clean up.
Here's a new one Umpires In the Northwestern
League are holding out Fielder Jones. Imagine
an umpire with the nerve to ask for more pay.
According to the dope. Hal Chase will be field
captain Of the New York Hishlanders this coming
season.
Just the same. they cannot deny that Jim
Thorpe those trophies his own merits. even
II they have taken the prizes away from him.
Prank Chance threatens TO close Murphys trap.
impossible.
jesse willard. told. has barred colo-ed
fighters. It's not at all queer that the mind Of
the young white hope turns to drawing the color
line when he coutemplates such lsmpblack studies
as Sam Langford. Jack johnson, Joe Jeannette, and
sam Mcvey.
If anybody wants to know how to rm 4 type-
writer. ask young Mr.. Jarbo. who WORKS for Sen
ator Peck.
The proposed change in the amateur commission
has been greeted with open arms by the majority
Of the league officials There always q few who
knock
St Louis is going to fan for a s1-day bike race.
This is not at all surprising for Z city which will
stand for the Browns
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
COLLEGIANS CAPTURE
EPIPHANY BATTLE
Georgetown Quint Wins Great Game
Of Basketball BY One
point Margin.

The Georgetown Collegians defeated the
Epiphany quint last night In its own
gymnasium in one OF the hardest foutyt
games of the season. the final score be-
ing - to 3.
shugrue and Strausburg were the stars
of the evening, the former shooting four
baskets and five free tosses, while the
latter registered IS points for the losers.
Lineup and summary:
EPIPHANY. CoLLEGIANs.
Chase L. r. Shugrue, L. II.
McHale. R. T. Curry. r. T.
Stransburg G. Nlyman, c.
Chen Chen 4 g. ,Mssry Maa,;:,I L. &.
Goais-Chass Cal. strausbuH tsl, Shugme tn.
Oury t5l. Morrison 90. Goals from fouls McHale
a.. strsusbuIs 90, shuzus C5. Rderee-Mr.
Haas. Time Of halves-D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
HUGHIE JOINS Y. M. C. A.
Jennings Takes Out Membership in
Local Organization.

'Eh-yah" HUghey Jennings. who works
at being manager of the Detroit Tigers
and does a vaudeville turn in his hours
nf case. took cut a membership in the
Young Mems Christian Association yes
terday. While in town Hughie will put
in his spare time on the Y. NJ. c. A.
l3andball courts.
I'm strong for the Y. N. c. A." Mr..
Jennings said yesterday as he signed the
application blank. For years I've been
a member of the Y. NJ. c. A. in my home
town of Scranton, but las. summer the
membership expired while wasn't look
ing. 1 want TO renew II now, because it's
the best asset a man on the road can
have