davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26
MARRIAGES.

In Newfane, May "a, by Rev. F. NJ
Wiswall, Harry A. Edwards and Mrs
Vida 1. Gallup, both of Newfane.
|. In West Halifax, May q, by w. r
Tinker, George Pegelyn of Deerfield
Mass, and Mildred Baxter of West
Halifax.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26

There will be social in the Congre.
gational church this evening, Wednes-
day, under the auspices of the II. and
d. society.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26
DEATHS.

In Stratton, May %, Miss Flora
Dora Styles, 43.
In Westminster West, May 10, Mrs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-05-26
Toilet Articles

?5c Harmony Imp. Soap, ? for 26c
q odors)
25c Rexall Tooth Powder, for 26c
25c Rexall Almond Cream, 2 for 26c
40c New England Extract, for 41r
75c New England Extract, ? for 76c
25c Hadley' Face Cream, 2 for 26c
15c Rexall Skin Soap, for 16c
25c pint Witch Hazel, 2 Tor 26c
1Oc can Flash, ? for 11c
15c Camphocine Plastcrs, Strengthening
plastcrs, ? for l6c
?5e Rexall Shaving Powder for csc
25c Rexall Shaving Stick, ? for 26c
25c Rcxall Shaving Cream, > fer 26c
25c Antiscptic Tooth Powder, ior 26f
1Oc cake Toilet Soap, for I1c
1Oc bottle Peroxide Hydrogen,
2 for 11c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
ORDERS FOR ENCAMPMENT

Preparations for the departure on
August IS OF the Signal Corps of the
Virginia Volunteers. under the COM
mand of Captain +. S. Spiatt. for ten
day encampmcnt at Fort Mycr are be-
ing rapidly pushed to conclusion.
Captain Splatt said yesterday that n
few vacancies still existed for dcsir-
able men who wished to take the trip.
In order to enlist. however, they must
have had at least sixty days of previous
military experience. or been n student
for one year or more at an accredited
military academy. This will be the first
encampmcnt of the corps.
The Signal Corps Is one OF tho grow
ing divisions OF the militia In this State.
and Is the department under which the
proposed aeroplane station for Rich
mond Will come. The Aerial Club of
America is working for the establish
mcnt of such station in every state.
The movement is under the direction of
Thomas a. Edison. and Cornelius Van
derblt and Allan a. Ryan are on the
committee 1t Is planned to start n cam
paign here soon with the purpose of Sc
curing the aerial station for this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
INFECTION HANDED ROUND.

The common cold" which in
cludes sore throat. bronchitis. pneu-
monia, diphtheria, influenza (grippe),
pleurisy and consumption. can be
caught from kiss. sneeze, an un-
guarded cough or even the splash OF
animated conversation.
But theSe are other common infec-
tious diseases that are literally hand
ed round. and likely as not by limo
cent carriers at that. Typhoid fever
is notable example The logical ex-
planation for mysterious outbreaks OF
typhoid fever in supposedly sanitary
communities is the undetected or un-
suspected typhoid bacillus carrier the
individual who had typhoid fever per-
hapS years ago, or gastric" fever or
some other misnomer for mild typhoid
infection. and IL now innocently Civ
ing or the germs.
OF course, only n small minority of
those who have typhoid fever become
carriers afterward The patient who
suffers from some complication or pro-
longed disturbance of health follow
ing fever is more likely to prove a
carrier OF the bacilli. though some
carriers seem 10 be perfectly well in
every way.
But the point of our harangue is
delivering the germs. The human
hand. next 20 the human mouth, is the
uncleanest thing Imaginable, bacteri-
ologically considered. If the hands
were kept religiously clean by means
or soap and water--if all hands would
take to the pumps every little while
even when no disaster threatens-the
public health would improve by leaps
and bounds.
The handler OF food, the grocer, the
fruiterer, the candy man, the cook the
waiter, the milkmaa and the mixer,
the soda fountain clerk and the-but
no, the bartender handles no food
any person whose business is the dis
tribution or serving of food ought to
be Immediately clean about his hands,
even II he neglects to shave or wear a
ciean collar. One big railroad din
ing service has already instituted n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

Iinned Foods and Ptomaine Poison
ins-.Are timed foods the cause OF
ptomaine poisoning?
hepl!-No Any food contaminated
by certain bacteria might cause -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
Woman and Home
seful
Hints
Treatment Of Insomnia
tBY ANToINEJ~TE DoNNELLID
Treatment OF Insomnia.

Copyright. 1918, by Antone,te Don
nelly)
SO many women. especially those
past their first youth, find it difficult in
procuring the sound. rcstful sleep so
necessary TO keep mind and body nj.
Although physically the body may be
tired out. the brain is as alert as ever
and perfect Oblivion is impossible.
y prominent authority says: "Insom-
mia is one of the penalties OF the in
crcasine strain modern life throws
upon our brains. The man who works
with his muscles and lives in the open
air is rarely victim of sleeplessncss.'
The essentials for n good nights rest
are mental re7osc. Il requisite amount
of muscular fatigue. comfortable body
heat and plenty of ventilation.
The most difficult of these 10 secure
is lesscncd brain activity, An excel
lent plan is TO take Il brisk half hours
walk just before bedtime, followed by
n hot bath and rub down. and then
cup OF warm milk and biscuit or two
as YOU get into bed. If. in addition,
YOU en- focus your mind on some pleas
ant but not exciting topic Il nights
rest is assured unless YOU are n chronic
sufferer. Ii your insomnia is of the
type that makes YOU wake suddenly
an hour or so after having fallen
asleep it means that YOU are in need
of outdoor muscular exercise.
Avoid late SupperS. If YOU have a
tendency 10 insomnia drink no coffee
after your breakfast. and then only
ono cup Amuscmenta that excite the
nerves should not he INDUCED in for 4
couple of hours before your bedtime
\ good sound sleep is dreamless. The
dreamless sleep is the most restful. for
dreams do require a certain cXpendt-
ture of nerve force and mental energy.
DisaGrceable dreams and Nightmares
generally arc due TO Indigestion and
hiliousness This trouble may be over
come by attention to your bowels and
liver.
Have n good. comfortable mattress on
your bed. Avoid irritations. noises, bad
air and cold feet for these things nil
tend to wakefulness and interfere with
your needed eight hours or more OF
sleep.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
SUFFRAGlSTS PLAN
TO INTERVIEW GOVERNOR
CONGREGATIONAL Union, Advocates Of
Federal Suffrage Amendment, Ask
Appointment with Executive.

CONGREGATIONAL Union, Advocates Of
Federal Suffrage Amendment, Ask
Appointment With Executive.
1t is impossible to down the suffra-
Eists even IL ono wanted to. Now they
have another scheme on foot. To-day
they arc going to write and send a
letter to the Governor. asking him to
SEQ committee from tho Congressional
Union. the suffrage organization that
Is working for n Federal amendment
granting the vote to women. What
questions these petitioners are PLAN
ming to ask the Governor is still a very
close secret among themselves, having
boon planned to come in the nature of
n surprise when announced. Tho Gov
good deal OF interest, and suffragists
are hoping that 1t will mean the grant
ing OF nm early interview.
An nm appropriate move in the sum-
mer campaign now being carried on
here by the Congressional Union, a
porch party, with speeches and re-
freshments was hold last night at tho
home of Mrs. Roy X. Flanagan. Be-
side Interesting speeches by ]. G. Duke
and Miss II. -. Iansche, the organizer
from Washington. Mr. Kracke gave a
recitation of poem called Tho
Women to tho War Lords" It was
also announced that, to help raise funds
for the cause. n moving picture benefit
would be given next Monday.
Tho usual board meeting of the Con-
homo of Mrs. I'M urghnrt. the Raleigh.
next Wednesday afternoon. There will
also he street corner speaking tonight
and FRIDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
BRADLEY SHORTAGE
TO STATE $7,837.87
settlement With Bondin. Company VIII
bc Made on That Bnais.
Supervisors Compromise.

bc Made on That Bnsis.
Supervisors Compromise.
Auditor c. Lee Moore held n confor-
ence yesterday with representatives OF
the bonding company which is surety
for J. 0. Bradley, former treasurer of
Washington County. The amount
agreed upon as due tho State from
Bradley is s7.s37s7. and check will
be turned over to the auditor within q
few days, settling tho account.
The Board Of Supervisors Of Wash
inSton County and representatives OF
the bonding company fixed tho amount
duo the county by Bradley at approx
mately $4,000. and settlement has been
made on that basis. state Accountant
Frank w. Smyth has returned from Alb
'ngdon. where he conducted negotia-
lions looking to the settlement of the
accounts of Bradley, whose shortage
exceeded $4,000. counting the funds
dye the State and county. The super
visors claimed that Bradley owed the
county alone moro than $4,000. but the
account was compromised Mt $4,000.
Mr.. Moore returned to Richmond yes
terday after weeks vacation. He and
Mrs. Moore, with party of friends.
visited Natural Bridge. tho Peaks of
otter, and other points of interest in
tho western part of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
Antoincttc Donncil,.. An.vcrs

Eliza-Alassaee Will keen the scalp
healthy and prevent the hair from fall
ing out. 1t requires no especial skill.
Begin by placing the hands. with fin
gers spread out so as 10 cover as wide
an area as possible. at each side of
the forehead just where the hair be-
gins. The finger tips should touch in
the center and cover almost the whole
top OF the head. Work them slowly
forward In imaginary circles. first
gently, then firmly, over the same part
of the scalp until the crown OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
White Appointed Cnptoi,

FIRST Lieutenant II. Fitzhugh White.
iShersViile, has been appointed cap
tain In the Medical Corps of tho ISirst
infantry to succeed Captain Giles r.
COOK, who was recently appointed to
succeed Major j. Fulmer Bright as com
mander OF the corps. Captain White is
resident physician of Fishersville. and
mas been connected with the Medical
Corps about two wears
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
SURF BATHING
MOST POPULAR

Each season nnds surf bathing moro
popular because OF the recognized
fast Norfolk and Western Railway
trains leave Byrd street Station. every
o'clock for Norfolk. Ocean View and
Virginia Beach. where you can enjoy
surf bathing. The round-trip fare to
Norfolk and Ocean View Is only $50,
and to Virginia Beach sl.65 Try it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
Rrcnks Rnnc I'm Thlrh.

Wister Shoemaker. local inspector
az the American Railway Association
Bureau OF Explosives. was reported as
doing we'll at Grace Hospital last
night He broke one OF the bones In
his thigh when he slipped In the bath
tub several days ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

head is reached Then begin with ono
hand above each ear. and move IN.
ward IN The same way until the fingers
meet al the crown Of the head Tho
third and last movement is to work
from the neck upward to the same cen
IRA! point. Ia 'his way the whole
scalp can be thoroUghly stimulated in
a couple OF minutes Rubbing the head
vigorously with q Turkish towel Is an
excellent way to tone up the circula
ton OF the scalp.
Freckles-Pro,ect your face as much
as possible from the sun and wind ne.
fore going out run "a cold cream into
your SKIN and then dust your f,cn
hghtly with face powder This &c
an excellent formula for light frecklas
tan and sunhurn: four ounces lactic
acio. '"o ounces elycerin ana one
ounce rosewater. When Won are sun-
burned, 40 not apply water 20 vo,,r
face. but u.s. "A good cold cream 7,
Is not only cleansing and healing but
II VIII keep your skin from peaIing
Anxious daily bath Is absolutely
necessary TO health and good lnnLs
The temperature OF the water dananau
upon your physical condition and ynur
own inclination in the matter ono
cannot really be clean without warm
water You might take Z; warm ham
ana men rinse off with cold water
= Cold water should be used as a tonic
Georee-J. YOU will first battle YOU,
face IN warm water. using good nurc
piano SOAP, YOU can avoid the little
scars from the pimpies The flesh
should be soft and pink. Massage tho
face aftcrward with a good skin food
j shall toe glad to send you my formula
FOR good skin food IL you will send
me stamped. addressed envelope.
Elsie-Rubbing the soles OF vour
7eet WIN vinegar is, soothing to tired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
hoy Scouts In Camn

Troop 80. Boy Scouts of south Rich
Itiolu' IN charge of Scoutmaster F. B..
Dunford, left yesterday morntns CO..
a TWO weeks outing at Camp Richmond
chesterfield Courthouse. MANY atb
ietlc activities have been arranged for
the boys besides the regular scout
routine ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
wemple Named n. Lieutenant.

Colonel r. i. Goodwin. comma nding
the Fourth Infantry. has appointed
Sergeant Guy Wemplc first lieutenant
Of Company L. stationed e Portsmouth.
The appointment came after several
Intellectual efforts of the company to
elect lieutenant TO fill an existing
vacancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

Elsie-Rubbing the soles Of your
7eet wan vinegar is,soothing to tired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27
Ro1fe,. Condition serious.

The condition of 3. c. Rolfo. 32lI
West Cary street. who was injured in
motorcycle accident In South Rich
mond Saturday afternoon, was re-
ported as serious at Virginia Hospital
las1 night. He is thought to have
suffered n fractured skull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

system of medical inspection with the
view of protecting patrons against
this immediate danger Government or
state or city health departments
ought 10 insist upon periodic medical
inspection of all handlers of food as
n precaution even more important than
the sanitary inspection OF premises
where the food is marketed
Here is thought we would leave
with YOU: fiy-specks on the bill of fan.
are really not so bad rs thumb prints
IN tie soup, for by the law of chances
the unclean waiter has it over the nm
principled fly like tent when it comes
TO handing round infection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

feet. Stockings should be half size
longer than your foot; otherwise they
cramp it, shall he glad to send YOU
my formula for corns If YOU will send
me 4 stamped. addressed envelope
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-27

Acid Fruits and Rheumatiz-ShonId
one with chronic rheumatism indulge
In such things as lemons. tomatoes.
grapefruit and the like? Are not such
fruits full of acid?
Reply-One should whether he hae
rheumatic or not. In the first place
no Joint disease is caused by acid In
the blood: In the second place, all fruit
ACIDS circulate as alkaline salts, thus
lending TO increase the alkalnity OF the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29

J. G. jacobson went to Minot Tues
day on business.
Will Cushma1 went to Grand Forks
Tuesday to attend the State fair.
Fresh paint is being applied to the
depot restaurant which will greatly
add to the appearance Of that place.
w. C. Smith and Miss Gertrude
Thompson were at Rugby Monday to
attend Gollmar Bros. show.
Miss Edith Solberg returned home
Monday on No. 80 from a months Wis
it with Miss Olga Darke at Donny-
brook.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Engelhorn are
the proud parents Of a fine baby girl,
born on Monday evening, July 10.
Supt. Joseph Sevold was in town
Monday to meet Mr.. Rygh and talk
over matters for the coming year.
Mrs. Charles Engelrhorn's mother,
Mrs. D. Walker of Alexandria, Mimi,
arrived Tuesday to help care for her
little granddaughter.
The Churchs Ferry people who at
tended Chautauqua have all returned
home. Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Stansbury
were the Last, returning on Tuesday.
E. NJ. Berg returned Saturday from
a visit with his parents who live near
Epworth. Mrs. Berg spent Sunday
with Miss Eta Nichol at Powers Lake,
returning home Monday.
Misses Agnes Moe and Ruth Nolti-
mier were given places on the pro-
gram at the Devils Lake Chautauqua,
Miss Moe sang, appearing IN two diff
ferent entertainments, and Miss MOL
timer gave readings.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29

With favorable weather conditions
barley harvest will begin next week.
Prof. X. A. Rygh returned from
Rugby Saturday and spent Sunday
with his family. He reports the hos
pital campaign a splendid success.
The $4,000 wa easily raised in Pierce
county.
The painting fever is en- in Churchs
Ferry and we hope it will continue
until every building in town needing a
new coat Of paint has been attended
o .White seems to be the prevailing
color used on the houses.
John Solberg isn't losing any time
in getting ready to put up his new
farm residence. He has teams haul
ing sand. The new structure will be
32x40 feet with full basement. Mr..
Solberg expects to have the best sys-
tenn of heating and lighting.
John Check, was just recently trans
ferred here by the Great Northern to
take charge as road master between
here and Brandon, has been sent back
to Granville again. He being a Ger
man-American, was not allowed to
cross the border into Canada. This
brings the war pretty close to home.
The M. E. Sunday school will have a
picnic at Silver Lake on Friday, July
3Oth.
Mrs. G. M. Steig and son Maynard
and youngest daughter left Monday
for Willet, S. D.
The Lake Region Chautauqua closed
Sunday with a most magnificent adj
dress by DR.. Vincent, president of the
Minnesota University. The season
was a successful one according
to the report given out at the closing
entertainment. After meeting the ex-
penses Of the Chautauqua this year a
balance was left in the treasury of ov-
err $1,000.
R. l.. Saunders of Harrisburg, Pa.
who has been at the San Francisco
fair, stopped off here Wednesday to
visit his people, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w
Saunders. ~
Messrs. E. Lysne, A. E. Sylvester,
Bent Muir and Hon. A. J. Kirkeide
autoed to Grand Forks Wednesday to
attend the State fair.
Miss Margaret and Walter Enge1
left Friday on No. 20 for Montana,
They stopped enroute for a few days
at the DIR. Flath home at Stanley.
Mrs. j. c.. Donovan and three child
ren of Leeds returned home the first
of the week after a few days pleasant
visit with the formers sisters, Mes
danes I. E. Sorlie and J. G. jacobson.
Ole Overland moved his building
this week, back over the new basement
just dug and is at work completing
the job and building an entrance way
to the basement.
The Antiocia congregation has just
finished putting a fence around their
cemetery.
Bernt Anderson and John johnson
took No. q Wednesday for Grand
Forks to attend the State fair.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29

Quite a number from here went
to Devils Lake Friday to attend the
Gollmar Bros. circus.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29
CHURCHS FERRY
(Churchs Ferry SUM

Miss Mae West of Devils Lake
.ssezal last Sunday with Miss Matilda
.Ere1Scher.
y L. Klyver autced over from Penn
"Wednesday evening.
A. r. Foss and Joseph Kirkeide at
ses7ded the State fair at Grand Forks
shls week.
Quite a number from town attend
al the Ladies Aid at the Severson
AOsne on Thursday.
II r. Murray went to Grand Forks
Thursday morning to attend the state
.Sair-
The Guttorm Larson and the Bent
Hefta families spent several days at
.Ffsh Lake recently.
Among those from Penn shopping
IA cur village on Monday were Mrs. ].
M- Morgan and Mrs. N. Muehlen and
and daughter.
Mrs. Jake Brehm was given a COM
I1se surprise on Tuesday, her birth
dry, when her two daughters, the
Aesdames A. J. Rittman and A. Kan
xaeherg and daughter in law, Mrs.
fred Brehm, invited several of the
'k2lies from the country to spend the
afternoon at the Brehm home. Be-
rides the ladies from the country to
enjoy the afternoon, were Mesdames
A E Sylvester and j. w. Cavers of
E&a place and Mrs. Eaton of Devils
Lake
Elmer kildahl left Friday for Co.
lung, Montana, where he will visit
with Monte Mead for a few days.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29
STARKW7EATHER

DR.. w. J. Brownlee went to Eye
land Monday on professional business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29


Then he returned to good old North
Dakota. Mr.. Arid enjoyed the trip
greatly benefited his health.
STARKWEATHER
DR.. w. ]. Brownlee went to Ege-
land Monday on professional business.
Rev. j. Tracey left Monday for
Jamestown to look after business mat
ters.
Quite a number from here went
to Devils Lake Friday to attend the
Gollmar Bros. circus.
Ora Deal now has one of the neat
est little barber shops that is to be
found anywhere. He has recently in,
stalled a fine new chair of the latest
make that is a beauty. It is nicely
finished in porcelain and would be a
credit to any shop. This week he has
r%emoddeled the other chair in his shop.
Mrs. Conrad Gudmundson went to
Rugby Friday to visit with friends
and relatives for a short time.
c.. C. Bosworth of Devils Lake was
here Thursday night with his daugh-
ter Mrs. E. T. Bartheld.
Mrs. W. T. Miller came up from
Devils Lake Saturday and visited until
Tuesday at the Meharry home.
Miss May Briggs has been at Rock
Lake for the past week where she is
employed in the Chicago Cash store.
Gus Jacobson left Tuesday for
Grand Forks where he will attend the
fair for a few days.
The interior Of the Abe Hanson
pool hall has been given a coat of
paint this week which helps it's ap-
p%earance considerable.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schweitzer and
Miss Hazel left by auto Tuesday
moning for Grand Forks where they
attended the state fair and visited
friends.
Mrs. Boyd Freedom returned Sat-
urday from Cherokee, and other Iowa
points where she has been for some
time visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Ole Erickson, one of the hustling
young farmers east of town, is now
driving one of the new model Fords
Which he purchased some time
from Resler & Fawcett.
Misses Sybil aind Beatrice Gud-
mundson went to Edinburg and Noun
tain Monday where they will visit
with friends and relatives until the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. Adolph Wellen returned last
week from Decatur, Ill.,, and Mime
apolis where she has been visiting re-
latives and friends for some time. Re-
turning from Decatur to Minneapolis
was made by auto.
Several fans went to Devils Lake
Sunday to witness the ball games be-
tween Brinsmade and Bisbee. The
first game went Is innings and was
won by Brinsmade, 2 to 1. Bisbee
took the second game 6 to S. Ferris,
Void and Harvey were the Bisbee
lineup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Resler, Miss
Petra Roms,tad and Aften Hidden
went to Rock Lake, Canada, Sunday,
and spent Moun'ay fishing at this fine
Canadian resort. They returned on
Monday evening W. til 27 fine pike.
Cuffs Gruenwald VIII. has been en-
in the Broadway meat marke'
since early this spring lei "eanes
day for Towner where he .Nas sceepoeo
: position. "Butch" has maze s maS
friends since coming here v. ~ "el
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-07-29

Rev. ]. Tracey left Monday for
jamestown to look after business mat
ters.