davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02
Uie0ee= Be(idbtunG.

Cine Der gr0Bten lleberrnidunger,
bic Der Wsnidheit bon Der in Den
lebten Sabr3ebnten auf9e6libten Siefs
ieeforihunq bereitet puroe, mar ohne
,3peifel bic Gnt0edung Der b0dit
eigenartioen 2ebelpelt in 9roBen
WteerestieFen. 9dtte man es bod iibers
b1upt nidt fir m0qlih gehulten. oaB
in 3tefen BON 5000 Metern uno mehr
nod lebenoe Weien gu h%aulsn permOGs
ten. Man 9Ioubte, oaB ourd oas
SSebIen bon Qiht uuo Cuff iopobl
tieriI6es tpis pflan3lihes 2sben in ben
Mbgriinoen Der O3edne Hiht porhans
Sen iein tonnte. Nun bat fih ober
b%erous9eIteIlt. oab bic eigentlihe 2es
bensluft Der Siere. audi Der i'm Wois
Ter Iebenbeu, Der Suueritofi, Biz in
ben Meeresbooeu hinaboringt, 70 onB
bic Siere in alien Siefen Su atmeu
p~ermDgen. 4ud Der un9ebeure Druid.
unter Dem bic tiefen Shid)ten oes
@eltmeerss itebsu muNen. iAeint tein
Siuternis fir oen 8eitauo tieriiten
2sbs.s 81 crgeben.
Dab in jenen Shliinoen nuh 2iht
porbanoen iet. IaBt lid freili6 nidt
unnebmen. Gs feblt atler0inQs niht
p0aia an 2icbterideinungen. ole aber
leoi9Ii6 ouf bic 9eleuhtung beihrdntt
fun, ipie lie bon oen SiefIeetieren ielbit
ourd) a~lerbuno Nppdrate surpe9e 6es
broft miro. Ons S%onnenlidt ober
pernlag in iolde 3iefen nidt gu ge-
Iunaen. Die 9bpiii bat Elm Sntereie
odran. gu ermitttIn, ME nett Elm
Qid)t JON geasbeHer Gtdrte in cine
@afsridiht ein5ubrinqen permn9.
Mui Der Dor tpenigen Sabren inter
nommenen SFabrt bes .Wtinuet Sars",
oes fleinen norneaiiden 8orfdun9sa
f6iffes, Bat 0err 6elIan0 9onien Be
otaditunaen iiber oieIen puntt ges
mud)t. 0anah orinqen bic Sonnens
itrabIen oeutIi6 bis gu elmer Tie'' pon
100 Metsrn, dber nur nit elmer Nbz
f6ipddune, bon Der bic rotten Grab
len itGrter betroffen iperben, als Die
blnuen. Sn 500 Wieter 5iefe 1T Don
ben rotten Concentration nidt Die
Spur elmer Dirtung iibrig; on9egen
iino Ole pioletten uno bic ultraviolet
ten Strobten burn cine photograph
f6e 9lotte fogar in 1000 Mets, 0of,
lpabrnebmbor. sic Iheinen era In
100 Meter 3iefe gdn8Iih 81 per-
i4rpinoen,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02
GrieeSa6cntcncr zines 14iGbrioen
8erlincrs.

Eor eiuiQer S0qen Iau4tc N 40
burl nit eincm Gus Sen &nrantber
tout1eIl0cn &crmun0ctcfttron3port
ond ciu 1~lidDriqcr &unqe on, Der
in &eitQoIiSien uon Der 6elonrlncrie
alJfQtgritfcu nan ul0 nod Gcntid-
lonN 3uriHfbci0rocrt mcr0cu iollte.
Ter fautpfbcgcliterte Gnobe NOR NIT
9ltenQhme Des 'cbIcnoeH Ioruiiters
felomuridmdBiq aisQcriiitet, un0
5luor hattie er lid ole lluiiorH pnn 0e-
ioGcneu 1eihoftt. 9tof ieineu aben
tcuerlidl flinqen0tn Nn0oben bclBt
Ger I$Sili,9c &4illp 9erfboIj unb ut
icincr in Berlin Gonfolu mahHcnoeu
Wuttcr e1tnifen uuh bot it'd BIS
lana auf ocrn oitIid1cn NrieQ5ifau-
ptcB o|uiocbaIten. 9lIs 9erljncr Sun,
&c bat er Den 4tiino o1li Dem rehteE
Sled mo cr5dhlf pieI bon ieinem
Irieqslebcn. bon bent or es oIs oos
u,Semcenite" bc3cifnet. DOS er INNER
nhintet scr sSront perloofen" 1uuftc.
RorlGifia befinSet it'd Der .arieqcr"
in Cbhut Der Golisei. bis feline An
q0ben uodlgeprnft iin6, I'm 6anlt in
Sic Scimotb bef0r0ert gu meroen.
.9,ued bots MD. meiute er, Id
iehe bod mieoer ourhi"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-02
HQerlei 9tliiateneu.

Sn par;s 10 er3dblt Elm Witarteis
ter Der n9iaturpiTenibaftliden Runo'
Ihau Der Gbemiter 3eitrng", beFinoeH
Ii4 .QodausIagen4 Dor perihieoenen
Reitaurants. 6unoerte ppu 9roBen
S9nedsn barren in 0ru9ttdfigeu
tbtes Sd:dials. Welhs Qusoebnung
bic ShnedentuItur (55cargoticulture)
BEL ben 5ran3oien in neueter 3eit ers
Ian9t bat, oapon rDscoen iih bel uns
nur tpenige einen 8egriif MAIDEN. Die
ar0beren S1nedenarten e tommt
Dor oaem bic crit in Mittel> uno Glib
europa bdufioere. in 0orooeutihIdro
feltenere Deinbergitnede (6elir DO
matid), ooneben eini5e 0noere 4rteH
(6elir asperIa) in G,a9e pet0en IN
6rantrei4 pie edte 9austiere IN
II lItpoa oneeIesten. na4 edit agrituIs
turenen @eIihtspuntisn bepirtIhofte=
ten uno ausgsbsuietsn nSdnedens
ports" seslAtet. NIB erni;e agrituIs
turfpihenf9oftli6e Jori6er ROter,
2eIourb, per0ffentIideu umfan9reids
Derte. in beneu Die Qebensgsipobnbete
ten Der freien uao Der iultioisrter
56nede, Die rationale Bileae. Tutte'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
ARTILLERY ACTIONS ARE
- ONIS WESTERN WAR xoNF

Paris. March 81 The of1Cial COM
fnariaue issued by the war office to-
might Was as follows,
III Champagne there were artillery
actiens IN the region of Beauset Jour
and Vile Sar Touroe.
'Tn the Arsonne there was inces-
sant activity. especially between lie
Four de Paris and BaFatelle The
engagement sometimes bring the OPP
posing forces 80 close together that a
minenwerf ?, struck by one Of our
large. bombs. L. thrown into our
iineE During the night Of March go
III We have taken $50 metres Of
trenches. capturing several prisoners
and TWO rnipeLwCrfers.
During the entire night Of March
3e-3t. the enemy bonn barded the
trenches which ne had lost on Ma n
30 II the Bots lie Pretre. and at the
break of day he delivered counter
attack with several bAttaiions H.
succeeded IN remaining ground on the
west part 81 the position but by i
s'faslri- i,R 'eas be~u qf5-eg Dot azrfn
Thus the ground gaine7 by us on
Ma.eh 20 IS entirely In our hands We
CAPT. rod several prisoners, including
one 1fhcer.
In ti.e REGION of parroy outpost en-
Sour'st4 r. 5lseS successfully for ~
Our aviators during the night
nights droreof fwenty-foo, bombs on
RAILWAY stations md bivouacs ~ the
enemy In ths Woeyrc. Champagne,
So Or are EeIsiufn During ihe
{ DAY the maritime station a: u. ares
md me arIafTdr earnp AZ t;fss be-
tween Lichteggciae ana Roule. 81 were
ouccesetu.iy bon.barded"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01

Jesse Hartweli Moore, Graduate of
Richmond College, Passes Away
at Grace Hospital

Jesse Hartweil Moore, twenty years
old. a graduate of Richmond College
class OF 1919. and well-known in Rich
mond as a young man of exceptional
traits. died yesterday afternoon at
1880 o'clock in Grace Hospital Moore
was a classmate of John Geoge, n
noted football star. who died only
a few days ago.
He was brought here to undergo
treatment about three weeks ago, but
his condition grew gradually worse.
and a few days before the end came
1t was realized that he had no chance
TO recover.
Since leaving college, Mr.. Moore
has been teaching school. During the
session of 1924 he was principal
OF the Benton. Va. High School. He
taught last year at Capersville, Va.
Mr.. Moore is survived by his father.
r. J. Moore, Of Gibsiand. louisiana,
his mother, Mrs. Carrie Leila Moore,
and one brother, J. Justin Moore, an
attorney for the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. Of this city.
Funeral services for Mr. Moore will
be held from the First Baptist Church.
at o'clock this afternoon. The pas
tor. Or. Mcdaniel. will conduct the
services, assisted by Rev. w. C. James.
His fraternity and classmates here
will act as palibearers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
LITTLE KNOWN OF VICTIM
OF FiTIABA DISASTER

London, March 3l,--A careful
search Of the records OF the Arueri-
can embassy today failed TO reveal a
trace of any passport issued to Leon
G. Thrasher. the American engineer
who is believed to have been lost with
the steamship Falaba. sunk on Mon
da'- by "A German submarine.
Sierra Leone dispatches say that
efforts to learn more about him on
the gold coast have failed. The man
was little known at the Broomassie
mines. except that when he was TAX
Ing out the customary insurance he
said that he had no next of kin ana
was alone in the world. But he had
first-rate letters from his former en-
pioyers, the Abosso Company, on the
west coast, for whom he worked
year. and also from the Guayaquil
Railroad for which he worked
year, and the Panama Railway.
where he was employed from 1908
To 1918.
1t is definitely understood, how
ever that he declared himself to be
an American. and official conmuni-
cations have been sent to washing
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
PRESIDENT FAIRFAX
ON BIG STATE FAIR

At a meeting OF the board OF d1rsc-
tors Of the State Fair Association yes-
terday a report from tho amusement
committee indicated that the free
shows at the fair this year would Be
greater and moro diversified than ever
before.
We have been In touch with the
big amusement managers in New
York" said Chairman J. T. Anderson,
and we find that we can get many OF
the European acts. which are here be-
cause of the war. and we have made
arrangements for a number of the
novelties which have been forced from
the other side, because OF tho big
strife
The races this year" said Manager
Warwick. will be the best We have
offered. There Will be no early
closing races. But we will have some
OF the big trotters from the big race
tracks, and the runners will come
from every part OF the country"
A letter from President Fairfax was
read, He expressed himself ~ feel
ing optimistic over the outlook for q
most successful fair this year.
II believe" writes Mr.. Fairfax, ~thaa
this fair will he the best we have yet
held ! say this because. from what
have heard from people all ovez
Virginia, they all seem to be getting
ready to come to RI .hmond for the
fair. and to have exhibits In the vart-
Gus departments"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
RUTHLESS ACT

sonFese ant .TeF or the Faiaba in a
" safety ".E"rc sinking her.
.il-e, d. ..I. l.-a ". g.Hy.ts a4om Her
-.. uey decidedly 0ld not do. 1t IL
Hr.d that Ih.-a.er was exercising his
lisp ted rights in boarding the
tba TO come to England from
-,.f ca, and that the German warning
20 ueu'fa.s not 10 lake passage on
s1i cannot be accepted by this gov
"iHHeLt az having any bearing on
TINS case. 1t is presumed that this
VIII he The German defense when the
case Is taken up--that fhrasher took
chances when ne became passenger
on the Talaha
Was an Unarmcd SllIp.
Dtd "a appear that the fdl8ba was
an armed ship or that she had other
W." fes.. ted the visit and search"
Of the German naval command
Their" would be Il d!al ,sition here to
concede that tho Falaba exposed
herself to drastic treatment. Such
does not appear to be the fact. The
Falaba was brought to Il staudstHl
and docs not apI ear to have been
armed or otherwise have resisted the
command OF the German naval Off
Ger. 1t Is held here that the fact
that she specded up and tried to run
away from the submarine when IL
was first sighted does no. constitute
resistance 10 the German exercise of
their right 10 visit and search As
the facts have been reported thus far.
the German COMMANDER himself ac-
wledged his obligation to save the
lives of the Falaba's passengers and
crew Ivy giving mem warning to
get off the ship. That he torpedoed
her before this operation was COM
pleled is regarded here as inconsist-
ent with his first action and wholly
indefenSible.
Anti Amcrtcanisni Growing.
The possibilities in this case are
regarded the more seriously here be-
cause Of what is reported to be the
attitude Of Germany toward such
questions, and particularly toward
Americans. Unofficial advices have
indicated that anita neriCanisIn is
CROWN" and that there is an in
creased spirit Of recklessness, which
will probably secure popular support
for most drastic and ruthless opera
tons on the art of the German sub
marines regardless of the rights and
interests of neutrals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
Boy Scout News

The district commissioners OF the
Richmond Council BOY Scouts of
America, met last evening at the Bust
ness Mems club, Those present were
the following; G. b. Williams West
ern District; A. b. Pyle. Central Dis
trict; II. &. Sledd, Northern District
J. h. Walford. Eastern District; II. A.
Rist, Southern District; O. II. Heinrich,
commissioner of records; A. r. Crnbiii,
scout executive; w. ]. b. Housman.
presided.
The question Of the Confederate Re-
union was discussed and II was the
earnest wish OF the entire body of
commissioners that the Boy Scouts Of
Richmond should do all in their power
to make the coming reunion n COM
plete success and to aid to their ut
most the many veterans that will at
tend. To this end the scout execu-
tive appointed Comm issioners williams
and PYLE with the chairman as a com
missioner 10 get in touch with the au-
thor'ties in charge and arrange such
plans as essential The commi ssioners
will meet next Wednesday night at 8
O'Clock at the Virginia Mechanics In.
stitute and hear the report OF the
commission for the purpose of further
ing the plans necessary
The haseb situation was decided
as follows: FIVE leagues are to be
formed, one In each district OF the
city; the championship of each dis
trict to he played Of in a five-team
league, beginning with Wednesday
June Q. Only registered Scouts will
he eligible to play. Scouts registered
after April will not be eligible, No
team of the city. either in district or
championship league, will be allowed
TO have over four PLAYERS over SIX
teen years Of ago. No Scout over
eirh' cen may play. The district
leagues viii be '-oder the charge OF
the district com N issoners These
will De formed immediately
II vas decided that at r4a',u~nur1
OH II. ''Gay the different S@o"ts #
the dist lets OF the city shall have
c0lor &c distinguish them ~, rs -ol-
lows: Central, pink; western white;
Eastern. blue; Northern. green:
Southern. red.
Last evening at the Virginia Me-
chanics' Institute. Rev. p. w. HuwIe
lectured before Atty scoutmasters
ard first aid teams on the subject Of
First All and Red Cross" DR..
Howle used two patients and de-
monstratcd clearly the necessary de-
tails regarding first aid work. using
a chart to explain the methods.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01

ed" as Tom Farmers" and like
flat great evangel st. finally became
converted. convinced the detectives
tnat he had no part in the affair.
Thompson Is now a worker In an
East Franklin Street midnight mis-
sion" He was arrested on a "tip"
which reached the police that he sud
denly cane into the possession of a
large roll. The man of many lives
explained this satisfactorily. He said
that he was paid the money by an
express company that owed him
damages for LOSING grip of his while
being shipped by them.
Thompson came here from Baltimore.
He Is native of England and his
parents still reside in that country.
His wife. whom he married In New
Jersey several years ago. IL now liv-
ing with her parents near Hardings,
Va. She was formerly Miss Annie
RidCcway ingram. One of Thompson
specialities was beating up" police
men and he held a record for this kind
II work. throughout the West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
CHIEF CLERK ELAN NOT
TO GO TO BALTIMORE
Petition of Railway Mail Employees ana
Efforts of MIR. Montague Keep
Him In Richmond.

Chief Clerk T. 7. Elan. OF the Rail-
way Mail Service for the Virginia
North Carolina District with head
quarters at tho Richmond Termina!
hallway Postoffice. will not leave hich-
mond and go to Baltimore. An order
was recently issued transferring MI
ELAN. effective April /. but this was
revoked by Postmaster General Bur
Lesson yesterday after IA conference with
Congressman Montague. to whom
majority of the employees in the SER
vice under Chief Clerk Elan appealed.
A committee OF employees, represent
ing the signers OF petition that MIR.
Elam be not sent to Baltimore, went
to Washington, and after conference
with Congressman Montague, we're
given audience by the Postmaster Cen
eral Their appeal. with the support
of Mr. Montague. was granted by Mr..
Burleson within a short time after tho
hearing of the matter was had.
According to an order issued by the
Postoffice Department about week
ago. MT. Elam was to have changed
places with ". c. ", Gardner. OF the
Maryland District. on April !. and
Charles Carroll. of North Carolina. was
TO have been given an Office in the
Virginia Carolina District
strong rrote.e Made.
Protest was made Immediately by
men In the service and by larger pa
irons of the postal service. who be-
lieved efficiency demanded that Mr..
ELAN be retained at his post here.
This protest. made to the department
at Washington, was followed by the
petition OF majority of employees
serving under Mr.. ELAN. and a meeting
with Congressman Montague was ar
ranged for yesterday. AZ soon as the
representatives of the protesting em-
pioyes and Mr.. Montague had talked
over the proposed transfer. the delega-
ton and the congressman called upon
Mr.. Hurleson. The Postmaster Ge neral
countern.s nded tho earlier order and
there wiz be no transfer today
Arrangen' nts satisfactory TO Sena-
.or Simmons, OF n ~ Carolina, who
named Mr. Carroll for a prominent Of
flee in the Richmond Postoflce service.
which brought about the order Il
trsrsfer. II In understood, have been
on ade. and Hr Carroll Is to become
"A superinte'de In the ser, ice In
Eastern North CAROLINA, a portion of
shst Stats betng removed from the
district supervised by the Richmond
Office by 4 redistrictinK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
CITY TAX RATE
CONTINUED from First Page }

Fire department payroll. ,14sss.
Police payroll, &i&sa7.so.
Total. 334e.4sl.5o.
From which 10 TO be deducted TIE
estimated revenues from the annexed
territory and the usual increase 941k,-
eoo0
Excess of appropriations demanded
over the estimated increased revenue.
343l.4 si.6e.
In addition to this the city had ~.
propriations axgregatins s647.sa<. In
excess of cash balance OF February
!, 1915.
Embarrassing SituAtton.
Accompanying this report Mr.. C<sn-
shaw says. in making his statement
TO the Finance Committee:
The imperative demands upon the
city treasury requiring 100000 q
month for current expenses. and the
fact that the city began the fiscal
year with appropriations from the pro-
ceeds OF bonds Aggregatng 4kl7.St%
in excess OF the cash in hand on Feb
ruary /; also, that unless tho tAA
rate is Immediately fixed II may be
necessary to borrow money to pay the
semi-annual interest on July I. COM
peis me TO call your attention to this
situation in order that the city treas
ury may not be embarrassed for the
present year and further recommend
that provision may be made TO take
care of at least one-haaf OF the deficit
mentioned above during the current
fiscal year and the remainder OF the
deficit to be deducted from the bud
get for 1915.
cannot see how these results car
be accomplished without some pro-
vision being made for same in the
present years tax rate"
While this letters OF tho auditors
was not read before the board, II was
seen by the members after tho meet
Aiderment an idea OF the situation
but they felt that there was no In
mediate danger Of bankruptcy.
AZ a matter of fact It had bean
passed around that the board Of assos-
ors had determined to appear befors
the Finance ComIafttee at it, next
meeting. to announce that the assess-
ments for the year would be several
millions above that of the present time,
and that the amount to be derived In
taxation would more than meet any
impending dencit.
Assessors Good News.
The assessors stated yesterday that
they felt 1t incumbent upon themselves
TO disclose their work to the Finance
Committee. so that measures may b
met as they ariset and that appropriA-,
lions may be anticipated.
I'VE feel.' said both Assessor Sloan
and Assessor Purcell, chat tho In
crease In the assessment will cover
whatever may fall short under present
conditions"
with the passage OF the Msstsal
resolution last night. no time will ~
lost in making the resolution q law
Common Council viii meet NEXT
Monday night. No delay 10 antici.
pated. as 1t Is urgently desired that
the resolution he adopted, rs Com.
missioner OF the Revenue Tresnon may
get busy in his end Of the work. Nh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
BOTTO TO PLEAD GUILTY
Will Own Up to Whtsl<cy Selling and
Gambling Charxrx>a

II was learned from a reliable source
last night that J. l. Botto. proprietor
OF the Helena Club" at 1928 East
Main Street, will plead gully to the
charge of selling whiskey to other
than members OF the club, when his
case Is called In Police Court. It IA
thought that he will take this action
so that many of the men caught in
the raid made upon his place last
Sunday will be relieved OF the en-
baressment of being forced to testify.
From the same source Il was learn
cd that his son. ] r. Botto, who is
Charged with running a disorderiy
house resorted to for the purpose OF
gambling. at the same address. will
also plead guilty. The twenty-five
men whom the police allege were
gambling when they raided the
'joint." will no doubt take the same
step
The Helena Club" was ra.ded
Sunday afternoon by Sergeant John
son. plain clothes men Goldsby and
Campodonica and Patrolmen Sweet
and Waldrop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
KLINE MOTOR COMPANY
PLANNING TO RESUME

Bondhoiders who recently acquired
possession of the plant and equipment
OF the Kline Motor Car Company are
now planning to get together and to
arrange. at meeting to be held In the
near future, definite program for
the operation of the plant on full time
and complete resumption OF business
That such movement is on will be
good news to the skilled labor which
plant such as that OF the Kline Car
Company employs. to those who have
learned the value of the Kline car. and
to the people Of Richmond generally
With the big plant in operation. and
1t liz anticipated that II will be en-
Iarged after business lie resumed. a
larger number will be given employ
ment and payroll of considerable sise
will be distributed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-01
BOOK QUESTION STILL
HANGING II BhLAA {
BEARD Of Education AdJourns Until
.Aprii IS ~ Rcaats, Il New MEM
bor, Who " shes .smc tu
Pest Himself.
10 MAXI ADOPTION THEN
Board VIII Attempt 60 Break Dead
lock Over Acceptance Of Johh~"n
Offcr--Dr. Wilson Qualities to snc-
coed --oupcT1ntt-ndcntS
Reelected.

The State BOARD Of Education adj
journed ye.l f.ay Afternoon until
A..u 20 .. .-s,al.s "a d,cis.on
as to tbs SECTION 81 ..c .uut tsNt-
books. wh4.H -4aI He. Htl ha n set
fled upon. liz ..4llyr pos. tna1, nj
was 1or ,.,c ..4.Its. So "A 'oN.ur Or
danes s tt .a " .,ut and
Mary College. the new memaer who
sucteets j. -. I.As.. -..t4. .u4 ,1e \ -.
Ill ass 4aH.AAss1r u4..st4 W.,h Tho
subject.
. M. tSiisau. Who was elected Tues
0as. reached KiIbmold yes-crUPy
morning aad aUainen. immediately
going into $. ss.uu Win IN tthor
me;rhefs. The discussion OF tha book
question was then entered upon in
formally Tor Dr. Wilson'S hyHcit and
In the. afternoon. al las suEsosug1.
post5,oncm4at was agreed Ia.
Has Long Hung lure,
The mate. ul aoua selection has
hung me noa for u,af.y IA y4ar De
fay WAS hai un... ,at4y ~ IN year
to allow the heard to 4n,'a !-ats al
le1es. :4s,.4m. s,lon Oh The iNrt 81
certgin pupisaegs IN prices. AneihEr
saeiaAv unt4. Match was had to await
the ses,sI o.. q. eg.s!aINa investigation
Into the same subject Tan NO
meetinRs were held. With the ra@g 1t
that the board u,adiorNt1 over the
n, II. johnson T4hlstiuA Company q
ofrer
4 mis- ofIcr Is 70 sell Johnson hG0na
now on Ihe asst 10 10 per cent dis
count unde~ tie prices nov -o'Atn'A2
on tncse books IL all IAe books We-e
adopted. The vote stool four to feHr
NJ tne Close ia. the seCpuu irdtItsf
meeting ana the term or President
Jarnasn, OF FarmV.l" CNIrlut ~ %
r,nssp8neru, waS had uUfH Monday
when t'resittut EKg c~ton g.. ~" '.
T.. l., was expected rs TAX mis- SCAT
However on Monday Mr. E-Eissi"n
asked tbs 1H le allowed so resign
ana stnr &c. I'd faced 4 new t1rEie. At
torncy General Pollard ruling that
not having quanf1ed Mr.. Eeglestor
was not I. member and therefore could
not resign Mr.. Eggyeston cat tine
knot by qualifying before a notary "t
Blacksburg ana immediately forward
ing his resignation. THAT was Tues
dag. and th,s board al once tilled the
Vacancy by electins Or. Wilson 10 sue
coed him
Nilsson Deciding Factor,
Upon Dr. Wilson's vote the quee-
ton CT book gduption depends If he
votes with Governor stuart state
superintendent Stearnes s;upertn-
tendont West, Of Louisa, and At