davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
HELP AUTHORITIES
TO CHECK DISEASE.
PIEDMONT HUNT TO sror FOX
HUNTING FOR THE
PRESENT.
RETIRE STATE BONDS
TWELVE THOUSAND FIVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS WORTH TO BE
PURCHASED MoNDAY--NExcs
OF THE CAPITOL.
RETIRE STATE BONDS

An illustration of the way-the peo-
pie of Virginia are cooperating with
the State authorities to prevent the
foot and mouth disease from gaining
foothoid in Virginia Is found In
telcgra IN sent to Governor Stuart yes
tcrday by D. c. Sands. Jr.. master OF
Piedmont Hunt. in Fauquier County
MIR. Sands asked II sthe Governor
thought 1t advisable that the club
stop fox hunting while the county OF
Loudoun Is under quarantine. In the
absence OF Governor Stuart. Secre
tary Forward replied as follows;
Replying your telegram. Governor
Stuart is on The train en- route to
Richmond and / will show him your
message tomorrow. The State veteri-
marian thinks dogs might spread In
lection and corporation of your hunt
by abstaining for a short time would
be greatly appreciated by him"
That telegram" said Secretary
Forward" shows the right spirit on
he part of the Piedmont Hunt"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
PROMISES GOOD
TOBACCO SEASON

Lynchhurg, Va. Dec. 1.-The rain of
the last few days has made the first
Iseasonable weather In which tobacco
can be handled for the market since
the crop was cut = month or six weeks
ago. and 1t will result in rather heavy
offerings late this week and an active
market next week.
Local tobacco warehousemen do not
believe the season will result In much
tobacco getting on the breaks before
Thursday, but they VIII be rather sur
prised IL the planters do rot begin to
show up Thursday and Friday. The
offerings may be expected to be heavy
next week and an effort will be made
Ito nrsvsnt = glut. . condition that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
BACK TAXES MUST
BE PAID TO STATE

Alexandria, Va. Dec. 1.-The estate
OF the late John A. Marshall will have
to pay the State back taxes of $4,000.
Judge l.. c. Barley. in the Corporation
Court, this afternoon directed this
amount be paid. and an order later
will be entered to this effect. This de-
cision was handed down after argu-
ments had been made to correct an
alleged erroneous assessment made by
W. n. Lipscomb. examiner of records
for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit,
Manassas. Va. against this estate.
Francis L. Smith represented the Mar
shall estate, and the State was rep
resented by Commemorative Attorney
Samuel G. Brent. According to Mr..
Lpscomb, he charged up certain bonds
and mortgages against the estate from
1900 to the present year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
FIVE AUTOMOBILES
FOR POSTAL USE
GAS WAGONS WILL BE USED IN
COLLECTION OF MAILS IN
II
RICHMOND.

Supplanting several horse-drawn
wagons, five Of the latest pattern auto
mobiles will be used in the future for
the collection Of mail IN Richmond.
me machines will cover sixteen square
miles OF additional territory and will
make oouble as many trips each day.
The automobiles are to be used ex-
clasiveiy for the collection OF mails,
the screen wagons used in mailing
mats tt and from railway stations
not hetng tn.erferred with In any way.
Allen S. Wright, of South Rich
mond, Is the contractor for the ma
chimes. receiving ss8 per month for
each OF them. All Of the gasoline will
be furnished by the contractor. while
the machine will be kept In good re-
pair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
UNCLE SAM. IS
REAP|NG HARVEST
WAR TAX MEASURE BRINGS
MANY TO REVENUE OFFICE
WITH COIN.

Rich returns are being produced as
the result OF the war tax measure and
during all Of yesterday the office of
Collector r. c. l.. Moncure was crowd
ed with people wishing to settle with
Uncle Sam An extra force of men
remained on duty until a late hour
yesterday afternoon, while some of
them remained until IL o'clock last
night.
With the exception OF the small to-
bacco dealers. all people subject to
the small tax have paid up. according
to Collector Moncure. He declared
that by this afternoon he hopes the
rush will be over and there will be no
necessity Of imposing heavy penalties
on any of the Richmond dealers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW SMALL Loss
RICHMOND OFFICE TOTAL FOR
NOVEMBER REACHED SUM
OF SOS, 54e.90.

According to the official figures OF
the cashier, the postal receipts at the
local postof1ce for November were
more than $4,000 less than those OF
the same month in 1919. The coliec-
lions during last month amounted to
$ss.64ss0 to s72,05s.34 of last year.
showing a decrease of $3.60s.44.
The collections last month are said
to be as good as could have been ex-
pected, owing to the European conflict
and the scarcity OF money. An extra
force OF clerks will shortly start to
work, while number of delivery
wagons will be secured within the
next week or two, to provide for the
annual Christina rush
The collections in the office OF the
customs department also showed a
decrease over last year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
Cohen. Submits Plan
For Street Cleaning

Superintendent Henry Cohn, Of the
Street Cleaning Department, yester-
day submitted 10 the Administrative
Board plan which he prepared at
the suggestion of the board. for the
betterment of the street cleaning GER
vice, This plan was received and
fled, and will he taken up by the
board this morning While the plan
could not be seen yesterday by out
sjders, II is believed that II carries
out practically that suggested by Com
missioner Hirschberg-that the city be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

LISTEN-If everybod1
realized the REAL VALUE
of the BALMACAANS and
ENGLISH-CUT SUITS W.
are talking about at FIJI
TEEN (no moreno less
we wouldn't mention them
again. Wouldn't dare tai.
Wouldn't have anyhow
about it?
BY the way, do You fires
quent the Opery? Did you
know a Balmacaan could hi
worn as an OPERY CoAIH
No-W Well let us whisper Nm
you. It's like this-On thQ|
inside of the BALMACAA1k|
are two LOOPS, same ne
terial as the COAT. SUR
your arms thru 'em instea
of thru the sleeves. ORIG
NAL IDEA. Then IMA(
INE yourself tripping dcv
Broad Street with Her, NJ I
the BALMAC thrown oyl i
your MANLY SHOULDN'T !
with STUDIED OAI
LESSNESS. oh, BOY, on
YOU IMAGINE IT?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
NO APPEAL CAN BE TAKEN IN
TEDDY'S CHANGE OF ORDER

New York. Dec No appeal can
be taken by william Barnes. Jr.. from
tho recent change Of venue order OF
the Appellate Division. transferring
from Albany, a Barnes stronghold, to
Syracuse. a Progressive center. the
trial OF his libel action against Theo-
dore Roosevelt. The right Of appeal
In the case does not lie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

might happen on account OF the desire
for Christmas money.
Practically all Of the regular buy
ers are now en- the market and condi-
tions look much brighter now for ia
vorable sales than was anticipated a
month or two ago. Recent sales have
been at prices very satisfactory 10 the
planters and there is a very hopeful
feeling around the market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
Auditor Moore Back.

State Auditor c. Lee Moore re-
turned to his ONCE In the Library
building yesterday from a vacation of
ten days duration. MIR. Moore. who
had been feeling !ndisposed before
his departure. appeared TO be greatly
improved by his rest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

Judge James keith. who was COM
PEELED to absent himself from the
last term of the State Supreme Court
OF Appeals. on account of sickness,
was In his Office in the Library build
Ing yesterday looking exceedingly
we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
CHOOSE SCHOOL SITE
ON FULTON HILL.

The educational needs OF Fulton.
long, but lnadequately provided for.
will soon be supplied by a magniflcent
modern twenty-four room school
building on Fulton Hill. The eastern
end of the city la showing marked
Improvement along many lines and
with proper car line extensions will
grow rapidly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

A force OF thirty men will be sent
to Ssaunton today by Major James
H. Wood, OF the State Penitentiary
to begin work on the lime grinding
plant. The force will build a piece of
track from the present spur track to
tho side OF tho plant The work re-
Quirmg about three weeks. BY the
nrst Of the year, 1t is expected the
plant Will be in full operation and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

shipment OF lime for agricultural
purposes will shortly begin.
The plant will have q capacity Of
200 tons daily. About fifty men will
be necessary to handle the plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

although she had shopped early of
late. but behind before.
III IL takes ten toes TO make two
feet. how many fingers of hard cider
would you give tattered man If he
asked you for hand-out?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

HE can have a tie, Handker-
chief and Two Sox all in Swell
Box for S1.00 to $3.50. Better
fix HIM NEAT this time
You II be glad you did all next
year you know.
/ Have YOU seen those SHAW
ING SETS and individual
Cups at our place? Better look
at them-S1.00 to $1,000.
THREE to FIVE Of those
NEW CRISP ONES that Geo.
Seay is handing out at the
REGIONAL BANK will get
You a SWELL SILK COVER
to keep the rain off that LID
and BALMACAAN you bought
from us. It's an UMBRELLA,
of course.
Ask HIM what size collar he
wears then come and get
HIM a SWELL SILK SHIRT,
nicely boxed. S1.00 to $500.
We exchange or refund money
after Christmas if he doesn &
like your taste.
In case you happen to hang
out in some section of the
South, just make a note that
we've formed a partnership
with Uncle Sammy to deliver
anything you need by Parcel
Post. BY the way, there's no
charge for it. either. |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
COMMISSIONERS WILL
BUY STATE BONDS

The State sinking fund commits
sioners will buy sl2.500 of State
bonds next Monday. according to the
plan of buying bonds every month
that they may be retired. under the
terms of the debt settlement. To date
the State Is far ahead. having bought
many more bonds than required.
Holders Of the bonds may sell them
to the State direct or through brok-
ers. a small commission being charged
In the latter event. On the first Mon
day in January another batch will be
boussnt. this one TO the amount OF
$4,000. 20 |
Nearly a half million dollars OF
State bonds. issued In 1859. and a few
years prior thereto. are still outstand-
ing and have not been offered for re-
funding under the terms OF the settle
ment of the State debt. They are
ceu pom bonds and no trace of them
appears on the records Of the State.
Many OF them probably. are hidden
away among the papers of the original
owners or of their heirs and 1t Is
of them probably have been lost or
burned. The bonds are worth almost
par value at this time and those who
have any idea that they may be pos
sessed of them would do well to In
stitute search.
second Auditor Page yesterday in
formed the Governor In reply TO a
query, that Confederate bonds are no
longer honored when presented. The
inquiry had been made on the Gov
errors ONCE by Mrs. G.. D. Simmons.
OF Oklahoma City. and was referred
by the Governor to Mr.. Pages ONCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
EDITORIAL DON'TS.

Don't forget to do your shopping
carly.
Don't buy . box OF cigars for Hub
by; get him . silk handkerchief or
= dozen pairs of silk sox.
Don't buy Grandpa dress suit: buy
him n smoking jacket.
Don't buy Joe Kessnich game OF
finch; buy him an ovtrcoaL It's
going to he hard winter.
Don't buy ncckue for Brother;
let him select his own.
Don't disturb Henry Beck by buy
ing him N pair Of suspenders; he viii
appreciate u new fedora.
Don't get mad II you have to wade
through the crowd, but do your shop
ping early.
When snow begins to fill up all the
holes upon the street:
IT'S time To fill your shoes with sox
that win become your feet.
NEWS ITEMS.
The weather man has told US that
there would he falling weather soon.
We saw u man with skate on the
other day, and there WAS no ice on
the ground. The weather had moth
ing to do with the fall.
That reminds ms OF the fact that
Bob Whittet says he always goes To
tho falls In the spring. and TO the
springs In the fall.
Robert Lccky belongs to the fire
department., hut he don't wear n red
shirt. How do we know? Because
we saw him at Atlantic City once, with
straw hat
PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.
We heard lady say the other day
she was going TO shop first Mt last,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
Warrants Issued.

J. b. CIinedinss. State Factory In
spector. has notified Commissioner OF
Labor Doherty that the following war
rants have been issued in Bedford
CITY and that the cases will be tried
Thursday:
Clarke & Co. factory No. 1; Clarke
Brothers Il Co, factory No. 2. Gish
4 Smith. and Alberti & Co, for vio-
iation of the law concerning the
erection of Are escapes, and l. Ratio,
johnson 4 Gills. The Woman's SHOP.
and r. c. RAgland, for violations Of
the ten-hour law.
Miss Lille Barbour. State factory
inspector has Informed Commissioner
Dc4nerty that the Carl Barckhoff
Organ Factory, OF Basic City. has
been tried and found guilty on two
counts for the violation of State
labor laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

1--WE do not know. We have not
been watching the street cars late
Iy--Ed.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

Cast your little BRIGHT
EYES pom this SWAGGER
OUTFIT for HUBBY ROBE,
SLIPPERS, TOWELS and all
the necessaries. Wouldn't he
FEEL GOOD on Xmas Morn
ing with these all to hand?
We furnish the ROBE. Take
'em out in a BOX for THREE
BUCKS. Some finer ones at
FIVE and SEVEN-FIFTY.
UNCLE SAM will deliver them
to you anywhere. Just send
us the THREE, FIVE. or
SEVEN-FIFTY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02

following contributions were received
yesterday by Colonel Boykin:
In Memory of Those Who Suf-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-02
CORRESPONDENTS.

Dear Ed--Are Polkadot stockings
fashinoa BILE this winter?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-01
NEWFANE.

Miss Grace Bush OF Brookliue is
working for Herman L. Eddy.
Miss Eflie Lowe of South Wardsboro
is helping through court at the New
fame Inn.
Miss Stella Micott came from Spring
field Wednesday TO nurse Mrs. Rosa
mond Whitney.
Fred Burligame. who spent two
weeks with his niece in Orange, re-
turned Wednesday.
Frank smith who worked several
months for Bert +. Morse, left there
the first of the week.
b. b. Rawson of Jacksonville was 4
guest Of his son. \. w. Rawson, at the
Newfane Inn Wednesday.
Frank Rand and family arc moving
from the Martin house into the Lang
house on North Main street.
II. NJ. Hall has finished work for
j. &. Tihbetts in Townshend and i
cow working for Herman l.. Eddy,
A number of eases set for trial at
this spring term of court are being set
tied and it is predicted that the term
will be short.
Miss Laura Rice spent few day
| last week in the home of her sister
| Mrs. Julia Pierce, in Walpole, return
| ing home Sunday night.
Rev. Charles w. Mack is being en-
tertaincd at !. II. Convey :, but expect.
with his family to be settled in tn,
! parsonage the last of this week.
The annual meeting Of the village O
! Newfanc will he held in Union hal
next Wednesday evening, May 6, wheI
It large attendance of the legal voter
is desired.
Earl =. Davis aud family have rc
turned from Londonderry and are NOV
settled on their farm. Mrs Grac
Hosley, who was with them in tn
County House, will work for them.
Newfane lodge. l. .. o. T.. aud We
River Rebalah lodge will atteu
church in body next Sunday aS
their custom once a year. The sci
mon will be preached by the new pa,
tor, Rev. Charles w. Mock.
Mrs. Fred Hamlin, who visited he
son, George Hamlin, in Springfield,
this state. returned home April %. NJ
Hamlin has since left his home Their
and gone to New York state. wher
he has engaged in the bakery bushes
The church dinner last week Thur
day. given under the auspices of til
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-01
PUTIN Ely.

Nj aud Mrs. \. l.. Howard were III
Windsor Monday aud Tuesday on bust
ness connected with the house which
they rent there.
Members Of the firm which has an
option ON the Stowell Mfg, Co plant
have been here this week looking over
the buildings and situation.
Rev Roy NJ. IIoughton of Brattlc-
boro will speak in the Congregational
church next Sunday afternoon at 3
clock He will bring singer with
him.
Frank Howard has taken possession
of the kctchum farm and Mrs. Jen-
ME Perry is moving her household
goods there, where She Will keep
house for Mr.. Howard.
o. L. Buxton has rented his farm to
George Tyler Williams and has moved
mis- household goods upstairs. where
they Will keep house, giving Mr.. vii
liams 5 family the down stairs tene-
ment.
Sunday services at the First Baptist
church. Rev. 4. f. Trice pastor
Preaching at 1915. Sermon topic
Christian Unity. Sunday school =
men 5 class in the auditorium. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting, $50. Praise
service in auditorium 10. Sermon
80, Word Picture of the Prodigal
Son. Special singing by chorus choir
and male quartet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-01

Theodore Holton is iii with grip.
William Smith has moved his family
to West Mortified.
Mrs. y. Fay Smith is expected to
arrive home May !.
The young peoples society held "a
business meeting and social in the
Congregational church Wednesday
evening.
The Unitarian Alliance viii meet
next week Wednesday at the home of
Miss Sarah Minot. Mrs. c. II. Webster
will present the program and Mrs.
Hope Mead and Miss Minot viii be
hoStcSscs.
The second Old Folks concert given
by the Choral union in skinner gym
nasium Monday night was another
notable success. The programs were
unique in spelling aud wording. Many
of the selections were different from
those at the other concert and several
new singers were present. Many sem
mary students attended this concert
and all greatly enjoyed it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-01

Ray Fletcher is working in Cornell x
Wards
II, H. Russell has bought d Maxwell
touring car,
Roger Streeter Of keene was at his
home here over Sunday
George Dupres and family have been
visiting relatives in keene
+. {. >tratton il building a camp on the
Dickinson lot near the lake.
! Miss Ella Hall of keene has been
spending few days at her home here
Al. Lemieux and Win Brooks caught a
string OF 40 perch at the lake Tuesday
+. l.. Latham has the ianitorship OF the
town hall and school buildings for year.
! Mrs. {. +. Weed spent Thursday in
Brattleboro visiting at Mrs. a w Har-
woods
! G. :. Dryer has been confined to the
house with severe attack of lumbago the
past week.
The Ashuelot Paper company contem
Iplates building four tenement houses oppo
site the mill.
Squakhcag tribe of Red Men conferred
the adoption degree on two candidate,
"Wednesday evening,
Miss Gladys Laxton of Boston has Deer
spending few days in town as a guest o
Miss Eva c. Robertson,
Joseph Crowuinshield of Holiokc,
. Mass, spent Sunday at the home Of hi
parents Mr.. and Mrs. :. +. Crowniu
,shicld.
Guy \. Smith of White River Junction
Vt, is visiting at the home of his par
Tents Mr. and Mrs. George smith
: MIR and Mrs. O. c, Robertson and Mrs
: T. {. Robertson returned home Tueedu.
: after staying two weeks III the Bermudas
Henry Browuell has moved his mca
market from the Fisk building to hi
= place oil Church street. He will continu
to run his cart as formerly.
Mrs j. c. Bridge of Springfield Mass
t, Ia former resident was given Il very cuio,
I able party by several of her friends at tn
: home OF Mrs Edwin Butler Saturday a
g ternoon ia Observance of her blrthda
g anniversary.
d. Relatives and friends al William Il
:. Mead of this town were pleased to hea
/ the past week that MIR. Mead had saiel
0 made his way from the oil fields in Mcxic
n where he had been employed some tim'
T to the United States He is now locate
/ in Houston, Texas
= 1t was expected that work would be b
r gun on the new Depot street bridge du
ing the first part OF May, but as yet i
,, material for the structure has arrived e,
. ccpt the railing for the sidewalk The il
, tention IS not to begin operations until d
". the material is here. so it probably viii |
= at least another month before the work
, started
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-01
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS

Donate Settanni returned yesterday
from Boston, where lie had an operation
performed on his nose
c. Wilbur Earnest went Sunday to Man
itoba, Canada, where he will work for his
father. Mrs Earnest and family viii re-
main with her mother in Chester FOR the
present.
Dennis + Griffin. clerk at Dennis Bren-
rams saloon, and Frances Curtain, both of
North Walpolc, were married Tuesday
morning IN St Cbarlcs's church by Rev. j
D. Shannon.
Mrs H. n Bellows and daughter,
Alice, returned yesterday from a weeks
visit with her parents in St bloomsbury.
| Mrs. Bellows being called there by the
illness of her father.
| Daniel p. Thompson. who was so Sc
riously injured two or three weeks ago by
| having Il part Of his nose bitten off by an
cnraGcd Italian, was on the street for the
| FIRST time Tuesday.
F. " Thompson and G, L. Capron went
! Thursday To Sunapec Lake to spend a
week or 10 days al Mr. Thompson cot
! tagc The ice ON the lake was reported to
have disappeared on Monday of this week
| Miss Mary G.. Pierce, who is trimming
for a nurse at tue Memorial hospital ut
Hrattleboro. returned to her duties TODAY
after being called to Bellows Falls Sunday
by the death Of her brother, Michael c.
Pierce.
At the bazaar and dance by the Ladies
AUXILIARY, \. o. H.. prizes were awarded
to the following persons holding the lucky
numbers: Fiye-doIlar gold piece, Edward
Nolan: puff, Mrs. John J. Joy; ton oil
coal. Geraldine Lawlor; cake, Margaret
kcanc.
> Rev. and Mrs George w Burke lie
turned Tuesday afternoon from the annua
conference Of churches at lIardwick. HI
= Practitioners here are much pleased tina
the bishop aceeded to their request an,
returned him to Bellows Falls for anothe
year.
Charles f. Wceden and MIR. and Mr..
:, Henry NJ Weeden viii move early mex
| week from their farm at Rockingham t
| the Webb farm north Of Bellows Falls. L,
| Gently bought of c. +. Allen. Mr.. ALE
has leased the Swain homestead, south ,
where the new Armory building is benz
| erected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-01
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Barton Property to Ee G.r.s' Camp.

Barton Property to Be G.r.s' Camp.
Mrs. W. r. Moody n.;de an an
nouncement IN Sage chapel Tuesday
morning which viii inte.rst many. The
DR.. C.. +. Barton property. above Wan,
amaker laSe. which VS. acquired by
Northlicld seminary LIST fall. is to be
come 2irl~' eamo On tine property
is beautiful rustic summer house.
large enough to accommodate about
-. II is situated on hill surrounded
by pine and other trees. with an eX-
cplleut Niew to the west. The camp
viii he opened June 26 and be in use
until Sept. !. 1t will be called the
Louise Andrews Came for Girls. in
memory of u late member of the com
mittee of the Young women : confer
cnce The camp viii be used by girl.
/ who come here for recreation and not
! to attend the conference, though Their,
! will be Bible lecture each day a
/ the camp. Girls coming to the cam
must he recommended by some membe
! of the committee of the young wo
men : conference and two weeks is tn,
limit of time each can remain. On
hour : work a day and - a week i
the charge for board.