davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
CH1LDREN,s DAY OBSERVANCE

Granville, Pa, June ID. - Alfred
Cleveland and Mr.. Rodgers, of Harris
burg, visited friends here. = Chill
dren's Day services will be held next
Sunday, June IA, in the following
churches: Shells Union, in the after
noon; lions Reformed in the evening,
and Bindnaugle's Lutheran, also in the
evening. Granville United Brethren
Sunday school will hold their service on
Sunday evening, June 21. = Florence
Hess, who has been quite ILL., is some
what improved. = Mrs. Alfred Bickle is
able to be about again. = John l..
Shugar, Of Lebanon, and e.. G. Helm, of
Lancaster, were callers here. - Mr..
Myers, Of Bedford county, is spending
the week as the guest Of his brother
in-law, DR.. Groh. - Postmaster and
Mrs. Jacob Sherk are spending the week
at Harrisburg. = Roy Lands visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
sherk. = Mrs. Jacob Ratt was tho
Sunday. =, Miss Carrie Blatt. spent
Sunday with. her brother, David, at
lions Church. = Mr. and, Mrs John
Gohl and Harry Bruaw and family, Of
Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Keim. - Percival Oum-
acht, an aged resident of this place.
was taken to the Lebanon Sanatorium
for treatment. The Rev. o. r. Bitt-
ner made a trip to Lebanon on Tues
day. NJ Elizabeth Urich was at
Lebanon on Thursday. = Miss Amanda
Dressler and the Rev. and Mrs. o. r.
Bittner visited the home Of Mary Bonn
gardner, on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Shippensburg School
Teacher Will Visit Italy
BY Special Correspondence

Shippensburg, Pa, June 13. = Miss
Rhoda Dohner, a teacher in the schools
of Conemaugh, is spending her vacation
at Shippensburg. = Margaret Gardner
sell, a teacher in New Jersey, is spend
ing her vacation. with her. sisters, in
Earl street Mr.. and Mrs. George
relatives here. - Mrs. Floy Cassell is
spending the summer with her mother,
in East Burd street. Rodney Angle,
a graduate 1Iih Gd this sSyI years class OF snip
trance examinations at Franklin and
Marshall College, and has passed sue
cessfully. Mrs. Mary Marshall, for
mer teacher of drawing and music in
the public schools. will visit Italy. =
Mary Bughman is Ill of appendicitis. -
Robert Young is spending several days
at the home of Charles Pague.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect MAY "a. 1914

In Effect May "a, 1914
|RAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
E03, s750 a. m, '3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chamber-bu Car
Isle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
Nations at 5:O3. $3.50, '11:53 a M,
S:4O, 5:32, s7:40, '11:OO p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Johannesburg at s:4s a. m. 2:1S. 1927,
| For Diilsburg at 500, 1880 and
hiss a. M. 2:1S, s3:40. 5:32 and $3.50
m.
'Daily. All other trains daily except
Iunday. H. A RIDDLE,
j. H. TONGE, G. P. A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13
By Special Correspondence

By SPECIAL LorresPohdehcs
Dauphin, Pa, June 13.-John Por-
ter, Dauphin's confectioner, and John
Malehorn, Dauphin's tonsorial artist
commonly called THE Two Johns,
are the long and short of the borough
Porter is feet 4 inches in height,
weighs $50 pounds and is % years old.
Malehorn is Porter's senior by eleven
years, is feet l inch in heigp: and
weighs 152 pounds. Porter is very
much interested in athletics, being
manager u the Dauphin baseball club
Malehorn sings tenor in the town glee
club. Their places of business are
only block apart and they are fire.
quently seen together on the street,
which invariably attracts the attention
of a stranger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

I a tonight little
different the Aunt Este usually telsbut think
will It, birds flowers little
girl like the little girls who will read the story So listen my
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-13

MORNING IN MARY CoNTRARY's GARDEN
wake sunshine tits
Wake, daisy buttercup."
So the flowers in Mary conrary's garden early
bright flower
dew bath Dasys little white under owsled
starchy Buttecup smiled her while
Where is Contrary?' asked She's
hour wake
sleeping he locke in
couldn't a snow
coveriet her eyes eyeid
tans edged In black eyeash fringe The sunshine saying
Suppose send Tiny Wren" suggested
"Ai right" the Others HE surely
Of Mary Conrarys sleeping room, the sill
Cheep cheep Peep peep sounded the echoes in
room '' ~ ~ 's'' -
Then with long lazy stretch Mary Contrary
black fringe Up sat tiny body with yellow
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
1t Now

II is the time to begin
planning that building
you are going to do
this year. Begin now
to investigate mater
ials, to get ideas about
the design, to decide
on the various features
of the plans. You can
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
SlLAGE Fer SHEEP.
Judlciously Used EnsiIage Is a Cheap
and Valuable Feed.

Accurate data regarding the value
81 siIagr IN ration for fatl"ning
sheep and nmh~ are scarce, hut what
there are Indicate that il is useful. says
ELLIS Roll oi the University of Ne
hraSkl As far back us the early nine
tie, the Michslu experiment station
fed some lambs on ,ilagr and other
fundstufl> The giSt Of their findings
is to the effect that mixture Of
foddrrS composed largely 81 - good
quality of silagc proved cheap and
successful ration for fattcuiug lambs
The Iowa station nj AmcS made
some comparative tests .: dry hays.
roots and siiagr as rnugh.g" in 1906
aud l:O7 In lots fed the first winter
the silagc chrapcncd the ration couSid
ernhly lDurin. the second winter the
various lots were frl for long period
los days. and the sAEc lot refused 10
eat much silagc They ate almost aS
much grain and hay Is the other lot
did and the gain pn these SllaGc Limbs
was NOR" expensive than Wl~ that
with some 81 the other food c0nhlna-
tons liui the average If the twu
years was favorable t. til" rs" Of
silagc a> q means Of ehcap"ninG the
ration The lambs from An lots Tin
ish,I into market topprr>. but the
dressed cnrcaS~cS showed the SiIagc
lambs little superior on the hook
Takin. these few experiments then
into consideration and also the zen
crnl results which various feeders have
obtained in practical work. II seems
that >ilag" has an important place
among desirable and economical feeds
for fatirning sheep
II j. my opinion That Silage can he
fed 10 sheep with satisfactory results.
The tlSr Of mnldy or frozen siIagc may
cause trouble but good. clean. bright
>lagr can he used with excellent re-
suits either ~ Il Suctulcni food for
bre~ling ewes IN winter or aS u cheap
but satisfactory and efficient roughagc
for fattcnng sheer, and lambs This
opinion is based partially on ohScrya-
tlons Of tiockS which have been fed
and partially on ia" experiments quot
al above The results ta dat" point
toward >ila.r rs = cheap and valuable
feed for sheep
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07

crop Sh' dfa"" = h''N aud rheW> u
IS 'ud ANA tier si'"s Il forth ~
foamy rich mi'k
The hen puts -rlN> WIN h'r h'ak
deposits u % hrr crop where 1t >"ah|
II then g"'> Iir"u-h th" stomach G'r"
Nen'rifuln> Wh"r" = Is enN"I'i "iiA
dis">ti'" iui'''~. from There II Cos mt
q" sizzard Z. ground. r's>rr "n ana
: aNsiiil'i'd ~ i"r''i" iu"N meat
anu sweet fresh "%->
Hens i''S better ill.ti' cows una mi!h
themselves ''r'>> is mot lu~t grass
nor loot "ti'"r IT j. t""d. 'r'SN.
grains vegetables. contain protein ~"
hlo"d ami "H~'l" maker 'aih"iiH'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07

Old orchards are usually in sod
Notuing viii renew their life more
effectively than breaking up this sod
and cultivation for number of years.
Before blowing fertilizer should be ap.
piled stable manure is very desir.
able but ii not to be had in sufficient
quantity 500 pounds per acre Of ferti.
lizer mas be used a good mixture
to use is l25 pounds nitrate of soda.
l00 pounds ammonium sulfate. 700
pounds acid phosphate. $50 pounds
muriate OF potash. and 900 pounds OF
kainit These substances should be
thoroughly mixed before using
Apply the fertilizer early in the
spring and pillow II under Cultivate
your land after every rain. as soon as
II is In workable condition. Early in
August SOW to the acre 30 pounds OF
crimson clover or | u bushels of COW
peas Pillow them under the spring
following This will improve your
orchard For further information.
write for Maryland Experiment sta.
ton Bulletin No IT'S
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
YOUR APPLES SAVED
BY WINTER SPRAYING
Kills San Jose Scale and lnsures First
Glass Marketable Fruit
r y SYMONS
Entomologist Maryland Agricultural
College

Fruit growers should now be plan,
ming for early spring spraying for the
san Jose scale All fruit trees should
be sprayed with lime sulphur solution
The formula is a follows
Best stone lime. .. - lbs
Sulfur 9s pune. loo lbs.
Water ........... 30 gallons
TINS solution may b" obtalncd from
dealers OF be home made Full direc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
PUT new LIFE IN
YOUR OLD TREES
A Comfortable Living From the
Neglected Orchard For the
Enterprislnp.
HERMAN BECKENsTRATER.
Maryland Agricultural COLLEGE

Seven hundred barrels OF apples
from ten.acre orchard netting be.
tween two and three thousand dollars
"a not bad farming Yet this is what
the Hanson Brothers. OF Ellicott city.
secured the past season from an old
orchard that six years ago was prac.
tically worthless What they have &C.
complished can be repeated to ad
vantage with many OF our neglected
orchards
The first step In bringing into use
fulness an old orchard is a thorough
cleaning up Most old orchards have
not been well pruned as Is shown by
decay ng branches. tops that are too
thick and high and great growth
OF water sprouts Thin out the top
to admit light and air and increase the
vigor OF the tree Scrape OF the loose
shaggy bark which harbors insects.
using short handled hoe With 4
sharp knife remove in the winter or
early spring all signs OF canker. body
blight, or dead spots Head back
close and paint the wound to prevent
loss from rya"niation. This will also
max" spraying and picking easier a
thorough spraying with lime sulfur
solution in the late fall and then again
In the early spring is desirable.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
RATION FOR EWES IN LAMB.
Alfalfa Hay With Corn Makes an Es-
cellent Winter Feed.

Thousand, uf ewes carrying lambs
are successfully frd III this country
every winter with nu other feed than
good bright alfalfa hay. says Tia" VA
tiunal Stnckmau However, il VIII do
no harm. and it may h. well I" give
these ewes - light rntlnn "f corn IN
addition Ia the HAY especially - they
aprrorch lamhins time u tn" ewes
are Young They will de- a> Vol "E tn"
whole corn rs If il is sr"unu
Ia - lar2" sized flock. hoWrN"'. SOM"
ewes ,will not have he best ~ tooth
and ii will T." We'll To- crack IA" .",n.
but it should he cuIrS" Sheet lih"
corn in This condition much nrii'"
than IN" meal start with - uur'irr
~ q pound uf corn per ew" Pc day ~
even less and incr"a~" 80 - hal. pound
as lamhins tim" approaches t!m
ewes ;,rc westerns that have not U~t
cd corn start with bui few grains
per eve daily uuiii they learn I" eat
ii Give an The alfalfa hay HE! viii
eat NJ clean Supply plenty at fresh
water thl Is - rlcan y"u Yourself
would d.i,k u Give sal, regularly.
and it would be- advisable :" u>e n
good mrlicai"d salt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07

Sold In Snow mn BY ?. o. Coffinshsm 6 Co.
Cot fsw Free 9snssls
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07

tir4t '1f mixing together with a Spray
Calendar will be gladly furnished on
application 10 the Maryland Expert
neat station.
No matter how good the solution
may he. ii the spraying is not done
t.oloughlJ the results will be disap
I.,!lttug MI parts of the tree should
/, Ut With the spray. especially thu
= - st branches. as the insects
Away .o.% tie neA and tender wood
& % s. ray!us ca mot be done unless
as good apparatus In the form
pi"n, nozzle, hose etc W"re
mrcl spraying. Sood power
ry"r shor,d b. secured Small
Re ard, can - treated vita q douhl"
s,,:"g ct sriel pump.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
Free Hogs From Ice.

Lice nu hogs ral l,r "radicat"d hN
appIyiu. alou- ia" bach of each hog
some crude oil They can also be- kill
cd by wa>hiu. ~ dipping thc hn= ID
cnnl tar dip,. several of viii Ii mr." On
No market The hrd> ana filters Of
p-> should tlwal~ hr clean aud free
from dust NANCY lousy hog is not
d healthy hog aud Tho dust ana huh
acrm,iaj.us 10 tn" she'd which Is lrfi
uurlcaurd supply ideal conditions fpr
the development "f rrrmin and dis
ease At The skin The eggs ~ variou>
Internal Parasites aud III" are found
IN larg" uu,uh"r> in ia" dust aud NTH
Of IA" sleeping quarters which are left
unclcancd and without being disinfcrt-
ed A. a result. these parasites in
crease rapidly and spread through the
Who'll" herd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
-.-.-.-.-.-;-i-t-; l..-s-i-''-F-l-s-i--i
HORSE sFEVlTIEs.

Nc,rf ettk legu ,iai -
heavy Isl .ml ,~wI'tp u the
laaI IS M.v l,r ground
mudd, Such r,4tc ea;, Ia
picntS 70 ,.utt uain al.Dtl
II tnrte Nrf. f.urr w.up- ia
the world There would Ac fewer
ugly hoe.y~
Il .o.t> , good deal ~ money
to huy satisfactory team Ia
. most ns"> this can bc avoided
hy the farmer raising his own.
: cat ,traW thar l. 'r"r from
. mold mlkr> an excellent winter
. forage for idle horses
All the growth and thrift ttat
: can b" encouraged and maintain
"l during tn" first year 81 the
: colts life insure .:rcncrf asa
better horse
II dusty has is f,-i springi
with water ana it vii save the
horS" u'ch :tnuO>Hrrr. In: bet
; Ter not fo,d i NJ ail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
Horse, Med Erereiss.

BE sure IT, give each horse exercise
every day in harness or yard except,
81 course during stur:nS BOX stalls
are the ideal ones. and every stable
should have several. ~ all events one
or two on stormy days during winter
horses can be- changed to thdsr boxes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
A0SKAR
The Most Wonderful SaIVe OF
the 10Th Century for Burns,
SCaIdS, Cuts, LaCGra-
lions, and Piles,

"Whs suffer agorizing pains vher
you can be- relieved by the use Of
'Noskar in from to II minute.
Why" bear a scar from such injuries.
when vou can avoid them oy the use
OF Noskar
"Noskar" possesses tissue food which
the profession have been striving 10
discover for years without success.
but which has been discovered los tho
maker Of Noskar and embodied in
the wonderful Noskar Salvc
TINS TISSUE FOOD builds up "a New
Tissue. winch together with the Non
Adhesive qualities u Noskar SaIve
causes to grow beautiful new skin.
leaving thr injured person without a
scar
vii relieve those suffering from piles
within few minutes after
application
UnexceIcd for gals ana cuts Of horses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-07
poN.rs

Don't be lazy Lazy prosiration
plus procrastina'ian spell ruination
Don't have too many irons IN the
Gre unless you're q millionaire with
money 70 burn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
HIS TEETH WERE "EXHIBIT A"
New Yorker Compelled to Eat Soup
While Dentists Wrangled
Over = Plate.

. Many biting remarks were passed
and the air was full Of bicuspid words
when Bernard Lunenfeld and John NJ.
Craigo, dentists, chewed over their
differences before Justices O'Keefe,
Foraker and leila, in special sessions,
at Jamaica, N. Y. Lunenfeld was &C.
quilted of stealing a pair Of false
teeth.
Lunenfeld, who mends molars at ia
maica avenue and Park street, Rich
mond Hill, received a plate from Grail
60 marked &c. o. d." He refused to
pay the charges and Craigo had him
arrested. The teeth were In court
and grinned up at the justices from a
table where they lay marked "Ex-
hibt A"
But the happiest person In the
whole affair was an unnamed Queens
citizen who has been living on soup
while the dentists wrangled over the
ownership of his teeth. AS soon as
the case was decided the patient
seized the plate, ripped off the "Ex'
hibit A" sign and clapped the teeth
in his mouth.
Lunenfeld says he IS going to sue
Craigo for $4,000 damages. The JOY
Gus patient says he doesn't care what
the dentists do, but they won't get
hold of his teeth again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23

tuttle that had vanished in the track
Of war. In the distance he could see
the lire Of a fence and the ruins Of a
house. The trail which he had fol-
lowed led on and on to the north. But
all the landscape was vacant, except
for his grazing horses. Above the
mountains the midday thunder-caps
were beginning to form; the air was
very soft and warm, and He woke
up suddenly to find his head On his
knees.
"Umpum-m." he muttered, rising up
and shaking himself resolutely, this
won't do-that sun is making mo
sleepy"
He paced back and forth, smoking
f1ercely at brown-paper cigarettes, and
still the sleep came back. The thuD
der-clouds over the mountains rose
higher and turned to black; they let
down skirts and fringes and sudden
stabs Of lightning, while the wind
sucked in from the south. And then,
with a slash Of rain, the shower was
upon them.
At the first big drops Gracia stirred
~uneasily in her sleep. She started up
as the storm burst over them; then, as
Bud picked up the saddle-blankets and
spread them over her, she drew him
down beside her and they sat out the
storm together. But it was more to
them than q sharing Of cover. a patient
enduring of the elements, and the
sweep of wind and rain. When they
rose up there was a bond between
them and they thrust and parted no
more.
They we're friends, there In the rush
Of falling water and the crash of light
hing overhead. When the storm was
over and the sun came out they smiled
at each other contentedly without fear
of what such smiles may mean. +.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
WANTED TO SHARE KITTENS
Cat Deprived Of Her Progeny Attempt
ed to "LIft" Those of More
Fortunate Sister.

Here is a drama of cat life, exhibit
ing a new trait in the character Of the
cat. A Philadelphia cat which had
kittens some weeks ago was allowed
to keep them all. About 100 yards
away in the same street another cat
had kittens about the same time,
which were drowned.
The other day. mother cat No. l was
summing herself with her kittens In
the doorway when mother cat No. z
an up and snatched n OF the kit
tens, and ran away. Later in the day
she came back and attempted to
snatch another kitten from the mother
lying by the lreside, but the latter
was on the alert and set upon the In
truder, causing her to retreat
Yet a third time did the other
mother come back, for during the
night a tremendous feline sQuabble
was heard in the attic, and victory
rested with the cat whose kitten had
been ~"catnaped."
The instinct of No. 2 as to the where
abouts of the cat and kittens was re-
markahle, as she had to mount the
roof and enter by the skylight win!
dow, which was open.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23

II think they are revoltosos," he added
gravely. They will o o cross your
trail"
mo difference" answered Bud with
a smile. Il am not afraid-not with
you here, Amigo"
mo, but the woman!" suggested
Amigo, who read no jest in his words.
1T is better that you should ride on
and leave r9e here"
He smiled encouragingly, but a wild
light was creeping into his eyes and
Hooker knew what he meant. He de-
sired t be left alone, to deal with
Del Rey after the sure manner of the
YaGuis. And yet, why not? Hooker
gazed thoughtfully at the oncoming
rurales and walked swiftly back to
Gracia-
This Indian is a friend Of mine,'
he said, land ] can trust him. He
says it will be better for US to ride
on--and he will take care Of the
rurales."
Take care?" questioned Gracia.
turning pale at a peculiar matter-of-
fact tone in his voice.
Sure said Hooker; "he says there
are revoltosos ahead. 1t will be bet
tsr for you. he says, to ride on"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Ginners Discuss Process.

SlttllStS oSe
Columbia.-The merits and demer-
its of the Hall cotton retaining ma
chine were discussed at a conference
of about so cotton ginners and farm
ers,. held in Columbia recently. The
working of the machine was explain
ed by John B. Hall Of Philadelphia,
the inventor. Mr.. Hall told those
present that Ris-~maturing and re-
claiming process means a revolution
of the cotton industry of the world.
He said that he had brought the ma
chine South for the benefit of the
farmers Of this section. Il do not
want to sell any stock" said Mr.. Hall.
Mr.. Hall said that his process for
maturing and retaining all waste and
frost bitten cotton will mean tremen-
dous additional income for the South
in ~by-products.
1.-The process gives the South imme-
diate money" said Mr.. Hall. through
the tremendous amount of cotton
seed that will be reclaimed now going
to absolute waste and the great
amount of potash which car be obtain.
ed from the cotton bulls.
Since Germany is now at war, the
the world has no sure or adequate sup.
ply of potash, except from the South.
ern cotton hollis. Without potash, no
fertilizers. Next year no. cotton crop
to worry about. Think what this do.
minion of the potash supply means
to the South in money.
1.-The fats OF M world must come
frome the cotton seed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
PIMPLEs ON SCALP ITcHED

Lewisburg, Tenn.-"Four years past
I had a very bad scalp trouble that
commenced with itching. Later my
hair got thin and my scalp sore, and
I could not sleep for scratching at
times. I did not get the sleep that
was restful and refreshing. I was los
ing my hair fast I had pimples on
my scalp which itched and burned 80
that I scratched and irritated them. !
had dandrun which scaled OF and
showed on my clothes.
II tried almost every noted scalp
remedy and hair tonic without sue
cess. Then l commenced using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and wal re-
lieved Of the itching and sore scalp
after three shampoos and applications
Of the Ointment. After using both
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
three months I was completely cured"
(Signed) F. B. Lewis, Jan. j, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book! Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."-AdY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-09-23
Richmond Ready For Bankers.

-. Columbia.-South Carolina bankers
are in receipt of alluring announce
ments regarding the entertainment
promised by Richmond men when the
American Bankers Association meets
there October 1917. 1t is expected
that the attendance will be upwards
of 5000. There yer registered at
the Boston convention last year 1920
delegates. This will be the 39th an
nual meeting.
Committees of Richmond bankers,
having the cooperation of the munich
pal authorities, representative civic
organizations and social clubs, have
prepared a programme that promises
a week of enjoyment and educational
interest. Iz
Henry Stuart, governor of Virginia,
will give a ball in honor of the visit
ing bankers.