davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
DELINQUENT LIST
 OF REALTY LARGE
ALSO ABOUT $50 LESS QUALIFIED VOTERS IN THE COUNTY THAN
 IN PRECIOUS YEARS.
Large Delinquent Property List Is an
 Echo of the Depression That ls Gen era Over the Country at This Time.

The list of property that goes into the delinquent land sale this year is more than double what it has ever been before. In making up the list County Collector Housley's force ob- served that this list required a little more than double the pages to make the record than last year.
 Also in this connection it is stated that the list of poll taxes for the year is off about $50 names.
 The percentage of additional de linquencies in this line is probably larger in Hot Springs than elsewhere, but as a whole the country at large is discussing the number of people wh1 failed this year to meet the tax Pay. ments.
 Of course most of the delinquenciea come from suburban and country property. In many instances the case is that where small suburbs had been plated and sold to small investors, and the price of the property having declined, the owners have failed to pay the taxes.
 County Clerk Charles Davis and Deputy Allen Hotchldss are now mak- ing up the list for publication, and within short time it will be adver- tised for the annual sale.
 Those who permit their property to pass through the delinquent sales to others, have two years within which to redeem by paying the taxes and in terest. However, after two years the property may not be redeemed, and goes to the purchaser for the price of the taxes for the two years.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
AUNT SALLY'S ADVICE
 TO BEAUTY SEEKERS

Lydia says; I've tried most every thing for freckes, but can't lose them What do you suggest?" See answer to Stella" The treatment suggest ed I've never known to fail in any case of freckles or other cutaneous blemish
 r. J. K. asks; 'Is there anything better than massage 10 remove wrin- hes? Too much massaging may az gravate a wrinkled condition. tending to soften and loosen the tissue | ad- wise bathing the face in an astringent lotion made by dissolving on ounce of powdered savoite in haN pint witch hazel. This is remarkably ef- fective
 Stella writes: My complexion Is horribly muddy What shall ! do for h?" Get an ounce of Arcollzed wax al your druggists ApmA thls nightly like you'd use cold cresSI, washing t cft mornings This wll cause the offensive cutlele gradually to make way hy a process of geulle absorp. ton. for the clear. yolveY healthy nued skin uuderneatYa Woman 5 Realm. iy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
FUNDS FOR BELGIUM NCT
 LOST ON THE LUSlTAlNA

Philadelphia, May 17.-Pubished reports that $1O0,00O belonging to the Melis-De Page Belgian red cross field hospital fund were lost with Madame De Page in the sinking of the Lusi tania. were declared to be erroneous today by Dr. Richard Harte of this city, treasurer of the fund. Dr Harte said Madame De Page received between $92,00O and $93,O0O in this country a part of which is retained on deposit with a Philadelphia bank ing firm The remainder had been re mitted to the Belgian Bank in Lon don.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18

Miss May Huey. formerly with the Wiley Hat Shop, is now with Mrs. S w. Seay Millinery Company, wher she will be pleased to meet her pat rons and friends 5-9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18

Bottled milk anu cream delivered Any part of the city. daily Pure wholesome and rich. The Pasteu lzed Milk Go. Phone IS A-21-t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18

Washington, May 17-Argument on motions by government counsel to dismiss for lack of jurisdiction the in. jbct'on suit brought by the Riggs Ma. tional bank against Treasury officials be gan today in the District of Col. umbia court. Frank ] Hogan for the bank occupied practically the entire day opposing the governments con tentions and will resume tomorrow.
 An indication of the bitterness with which the litigation will be fought de yeloped soon after the case was call ed. The opposing lawyers engaged il a heated wrangle over publicity meth ods employed in the proceedings, up on that this court is not going to bt used as a laboratory to test bad blood"
 Louis Brandeis, Samuel Untermyer and Assistant Counsel for secretary McAdoo, Comptroller of the Currency Williams and Treasurer John Burke who are charged with conspiring tC wreck the Riggs bank, filed briefs in scpport of their motions to dismiss he proceedings. They maintained hat the suit involves the property of the United States, is a suit aglnst the United States" and that tho gov. ernment cannot be made a party 10 a euit without it's consent Tie Off- cers in their dealings with tEe bank it was declarded, acted in tha'r offic idi capacity and within the law. The right of the bank to sue in equity also was challenged on the ground that # had an adequate remedy at law
 Mir. Hogan charged in his argument that a political aspect had been in iected into the case and that eighty percent of the affidavits filed by Sec retary McAdoo had nothing to do with the proceedings He cited authori- ties to show that officials of the gov ernment may be made amendable to the court when they attempt to usurp authority and asserted that MT Me Adoo urusuped authority by assuming to he the paying officer of the United States and withholding 5000 interest on bonds due the Riggs bank to sat. isfy penalties imposed by comptroller Williams
 Referring to comptroller Williams. Mr Hogan said "we hale to the bar an individual who has abandoned be- ing a law administrator and become a law violator.'
 ''Mr McAdoo charges that he was not made defendant in this case in good faith he added. But in order that libel might be circulated under protection of the law. That is a con tempuble and unfounded aspersion upon Senator Baily and myself as counsel for the plaintiff"
 It was believed tonight that proba. bly two more days would be taken by the arguments on the legal phases of the proceedings.
 If the court should overrule the mo tious to dismiss the defendant offic- ials enjoined from continuing the al legged unlawful interference with thf bank
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
WIDOWS ASD ORPHANS.
Germany Making Plans to Take Care of the Needs of Women Left Behind

Germany Making Plans to Take Care
 of the Needs of Women Left Behind
 Berlin, May lG.--What to do for the great army of orphans and widows left by the war is a question already engaging various charitable organiza- tions. Various plans have just been discussed at the national meetings Of two of these socleties held at Berlin A plan put forward by Professor May ct is that needy widows be gathered in communities where they can be given work, and where provision can be made for educating their children in large masses.
 Financial assistance for peasants widows for the purpose of enabling them to hold on 10 their land was also advocated. Continuation schools for
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18

country boys and girls. as well as family evenings for general instruc- tion and entertainment, were other measures put forth A stil more am bilious proposal was that the Imperial Government establish a bureau whose duty shall be to take in hand the task of preparing widows and orphans for
 work they may seem best fitted to do and also find employment for them.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
BITTERNESS IN
 RIGGS BANK SUIT
JUDGE DECLARED COURT WAS NOT FOR PURPOSE OF TEST.
 ING BAD BLOOD.

Banks Attorney Charged That Eighty Per Cent of the Affidavit Filed by Secretary MvAdoo Had Nothina to Do With Proceedings.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
AMERICANS ASK FOR
 RAPID FIRE GUNS

Los Angeles, May 15-Telegrams re- ceiyed late today from Guaymas stat ed that the American colonists near Esperanza, Sonora, stiu were fighting the Yaqui Indians. who attacked them last Wednesday and that they mad sent a request to the commando. of an American cruiser al Guaymas Go send them a rapid fire gun The re- quest. rt was added had been for warded to Admiral Howard command ing the Pacific fleet
 The telegams further confirmed .n formation that the Mexican troops which Governor Muytoscna declared be had sent Co the aid Of the colonlts ws.re not within 20 miles of the scene of the fisatiug
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
PLAN

Tomatoes, cabbage and pepper plants. Bedding plants of all kinds and rose bushes.
 JOHNSON FLORAL co.
 GREENHOUSE. Phone 61S. 4-13-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
ICE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

Grafton. wa, May 17.-Nortner West Virginia today experienced the coldest May r in years Much snow is reported to have fallen in the noun tains and ice formed on many smal ruas and creeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-18
WOMAN AND BOY KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Fort Worth, Tex. May lT-An un- identified woman and boy. aged T. were instantly killed, and J o. Lundy of Mineral Wells, was severely injured when an automobile n which the three were riding. was struck by an interurban express ear on the Fort Worth and Dallas line, Saturday aft ernoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

Flounces are being extensively featured
in the Spring and Summer styles. Here Is
a skirt that can he utilized for the dance
IL made Of lace or chiffon or net or for the
afternoon irock If il is made of crepe dc
chine or Of wolfe or any similar material
The fiounces are straight and the founca-
ton skirt is in two pieces, The skirt can
he made Of lining material, silk or cotton,
or Of material to match the tiounces and
the founces may be made Of lace, Of
bordered or OF plain material and may
be gathered or plated. In the
back view. chiffon is accordion plated
and arranged over silk skirt In the
front view, lace is arranged over chiffon
tatfeta. The finish may be made at
the high or at the natural waist line.
For the 10 year size wall he needed ass
yds. OF material 90 or "A in. wide for the
foundation skirt, 6ss yds. of embroidery
~ in. wide or S yds. of material az, "a
yds. 90 yds. A. for the gathered flounces,
~ yds. AZ, 81 yds. 50, al yds. A., for
the plated hounces. The fare 10 gem
erous and graceful and the skirt is one
that can be utilized for many needs.
The pattern 86os is cut in sizes for 10
and IL years. II will be mailed to any
address ny the Fashion Department Of
this paper. on receipt oil ten cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16
News From All Sections of Virginia
RADFORT DOMlTORY
READY BY JUNE IA

Especial to The Richmond Virginiano
East Radford, April l5.--Many i'm
provements are being made on the
Normal School grounds this spring.
much grading is being done. sewer
lines and water lines necesssitated by
the new building are practically com
pletc. Longest Il Tessier, contrac-
tors for the new dormito-y, promise
definitely that the new dormitory
VIII he ready for use during the sum
mer Normal. which opens June IA.
The junior class will hold a carnival
Saturday night in the gymnasium OF
the administration building.
Bird Day" program, az sug-
gested by the Audubon Society OF
Virginia, under the direction of Miss
Matte {. Denny. teacher of School
Gardening and Nature study VIII
be given Monday. May 4. The Au-
dubon Society Of Virginia seeks to
preserve the bird life of the State
both for the aesthetic and practical
benefit derived from birds. The Gov
ernor annually issues a proclamation
urging the preservation OF bird life
of the state.
The details of the program of
Peace Day arr completed. DR.. J.
A. Morehead of Roanoke College will
deliver the chief address on that oc-
Cassion. The headquarters OF the
School Peace League of Virginia. with
Or. j. p. Mcconnell president, and
Professor w F. Gilbert, secretary. are
at Radford this year. Many of the
most prominent men in the state,
including DR.. r. A. Alderman. of the
University of Virginia; DR.. j. D. EE-
gleston of the Virginia POLYTECHNIC
Institute: DR. r. r.. Blackwell OF
Randolph Macon College. and many
ohter citizens prominent in the educa-
tional and business life OF the state
are officers of this league.
Professor W. e Gilbert, secretary
of the Appalachian School Improve
ment Foundation. is receiving an UNI
usually barge number of calls for
speakers and lecturers from practically
all the western part of the state, The
Appalachian School Improvement
Foundation is growing in usefulness
and influence.
DR. ]. 7 Mcconnell will deliver an
address before the Virginia lntercol-
legiate Prohibition Association at its
annual Getting in Richmond Friday
night. The subject of the address ~
"The Challenge to the student OF
This Generation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16
PRESBYTTRY
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK

Lexington, April 1.-THE Presby-
terry of Lexington will meet in Lex
incton next week. The opening sermon
will be Tuesday night at the Presby-
terrain Church by Rev. {. r. Lacy. Of
Franklin, W. Va. the retiring moder-
ator. followed By the election Of Of
ficers
Or. William II. aiIey. the Assem-
bly's superintendent of evangelism.
viii speak al noon Wednesday. The
presbyterial sermon Will he preached
at night AT O'Clock by Rev J. D.
Mann, of Thinking Spring.
Thursday will be devoted 10 home
mlssions-~presbyt and synodical.
the claims Of the former presented
by Rev. Holmes Rolston and the latter
by Rev. j. +. Booker. Preaching at
\ =. NJ.
Al noon. Friday, Rev. ]. r. Graham,
rnissi onarN to China, viii talk on
foreign missions.
From eighty to ninety delegates are
expected to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

II. C. Dalton. Jr., soloist. Mr.. Carrie
Bixby, end man; Mr.. winston Ewell,
end man; Mr.. Williams. end man. Mr..
Huxter. end man: Mr.. w. c. Deads.
tenor; MIR. Morris Markley, tenor; Mr..
Smithers, tenor; Mr.. Crump, baritone:
Mr.. Woodall. sopranos: MIR. Quarles.
soprano; Mr. Leftwich, bass: Mr..
Ralph Dudley, soprano: MIR. Billy
Pierce. pianist. Mr.. Royce jackson,
Mr.. Palmer, MIR. r. II Pierce. bari
tone Mr.. Ellie Smith. Mr.. Drewry
Blair, Mr.. Warren Tiller and Coleman
Andrews.
Cake. and Pie Sale.
The Kings Daughters of Christ
Church. will hold sale OF homemade
pies and cakes, on Saturday. April IL
at Sixth Street. The public is cor
daily invited to patronize them.
Womcn's Meetings.
Those taking part in the 1912 tab
leau TO be given during the Blues
Bazaar. are asked to meet the chair
man. Mrs. h. j. Taylor, this morn
j ing at II q clock in room 630, at the
Jefferson Hotel
The general meeting Of all the
Blues Bazaar committees and of all
I women interested in the bazaar will
he held this morning at IL o'clock in
the Jefferson Hotel y full attend
ance Is urged as final arrangements
for the bazaar next week will be dis
eussed.
The Grandchildren of the Confed-
eracy, Chapter No. I, auxiliary to
/ Richmond Chapter, United Daughters
| of the Confederacy. will hold their
/ regular monthly meeting at Lee Camp
/ Hall. SIS East Broad Street. this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, fun attend
ance is desired and all members wish
ing chapter pins most have an order
in at this meeting
Personals.
Mrs Sallie Nelson Robins Is leav-
ing tomorrow for Gloucester for a
brief stay.
Miss Anne Striking. who has been
I the guest of Mrs. John Striblng lin
Norfolk. has returned to the city
Hon. Hugh A White, OF Lexington.
is spending several days in Rich
mond.
/ Miss Martha Wall has returned to
school IN Pittsfield. Mass, after spend
ing Easter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. b. Wall, on Monument Az
enue.
Mrs Terhune. formerly Marion
Harland. is visiting Mrs. g. II HAYES,
in Gtnter Park.
Miss Jane Christian. of New York.
/ Las arrived to be the guest # Mis-
/ Phyllis Taylor. on Monument Avenue
for several weeks.
Mrs John Striking Of Norfolk is
tho guest of Mr., aud Mrs. John Grant
Armistead. on West Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16
Clee Club Concert
Takes Place Tonight
UNDER AUSPICES OF COMMON
WEALTH CHAPTER, u. y. IL.
PLACE

A fashionable audience VIII mi tho
auditorium of the jefferson Hotel to-
night, at SIS o'clock. for the ncer,
that the Glee and Mandolin Club Of
the University Of virginia will give
under the auspices end direction of
The Commonwealth Chapter. Dsugh-
tars Of the American Revolution, for
the benefit of the Red Cross work
The program will he most interest
ing and delightful one, and Will he
followed by an informal dance.
The members OF the Glee Club this
year are. President. r v. Funston;
director. 4. l.. Han Quest; manager,
b. y. Carter first tenors. Van
Horne, Bowers, NacHurh. Walker,
Jabaut. Lee; second tenors. Neid
ringhuas. Denny Givins. Thomas
Murphy, first base. Gannawsy, Pat
tsrscn. Funsten Butcher. stumpe,
second base. Darcy. Triplett, Bruce,
Durrance. Farrar.
Some OF the most prominent wo-
man In Richmond. who are member
OF the Commonwealth Chapter, are in
charge Of the affair, Mrs Benjamin L.
Purcell being the general chairman.
and the patronesses include. beside
the wives a alumni members Of
Common wealth Chapter. the follow
ing: Mrs ]. w Harrison Mrs. Q. Nj
Airriend, AIRS. J. J. Hickok. Mrs W
T. Mcneil. Mrs. James u. Crump.
Mrs. Asaaa Donnau. Mrs. Robert s
Crurap. Mrs Sare Cohen Mrs John
Garland Pollard. Mrs TAt!ner Cor
don. Mrs. Arthur Wilmer, Mrs II w
Emerson. Mrs. r II, Hotchklss. MIS-
Henry Eotchk!ss. Mrs Robert Blan-
II IE
Thomas l. Moore. Mrs. f. II. Nc.
CURE. Mrs. Waller Morton. Mrs ASH
ton Stark, Mrs. Alvil Smith. Mrs
Levin Joyues. Mrs. William H. White.
Mrs. Thomas y Snead and Mrs J. r.
Potts
The alumni Of the University Of
Virginia WI be eut in fun force to
attend tho concert which. with a
dance following viii be ono OF the
most brilliant events Of the spring sea
son.
Open Country Piace
Mr.. and Mrs James Aston Cahen.
Of ssi West Grace Street. have open
ed their country place. Point of
Fork" in Fluvanna County. and wiz
spend the spring and summer season
there. Miss Ethel Aston Cabeu is
rennining in town 4 few DAYS as the
~ues' OF Mss Alice Purwell Reed. be-
fore Joining her parents ia FiuVanua.
Tor Mis-. Baldwin
Miss Eden Grant was hostess ves-
t~vtlav afternoon a o'clock at an
irfernal 3na"Afon IN her residence
GA t~oTe Avenue ID h.~or Of Mis-
feefl Sc - 'd1-ln. a. Sew York. VIII
hrs Aoev tbc much-f- Ted silaet Of Mrs
aranvi}," Ora far the past ten DAYS
h@ t9eF'eco0 ~ae a beautiful affair
=. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16
DR.. WILLIAM HOYT
w. & L. PROFESSOR

Lexington, April 15.---Dr. William
Dana Hoyt. of Baltimore. has been
elected associate professor of Biology,
at Washington and Lee University.
Dr. Hoyt was born and reared In
Georgia and received his A. r. degree
In 1901: received his Phi. D. from
Johns Hopkins In 1909. He spent u
year in research work abroad. at tho
University of Heidelberg and the Zoo
logical Station in Naples. He has
taught in the University of Georgia,
and at Rutgers College. He has pur-
sued independent research work in
this country. and Is a fellow OF tho
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science and of the Bot
anical Society of America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16
HANOVER DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE TO MEET

Hanover April ia call has been
issued for q meetin~ Of the Democratic
Committee of Hanover County to as
semble at the Henry Clay Inn, Ash
land. Saturday, Aprfl u. at ] O clock
IN the afternoon, at which time ar
rangements will he made for the
August primary, Also a committee
viii be appointed 10 meet with COM
mittees from King William and Caro-
line to arrange for the senatorial pri-
mary. and arrangements Will be per
fected for the election of a fioater
delegate to the House of Delegates
from the counties OF King William and
Hanover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

as follows: +. q. X Thomas J.
OFarrell and G.. *. l.. NJ. Clements
Alternates, District Deputy J. Harry
Bailey and Captain James NJ. Gall
iagher. An instructive address on
hygiene, or how to live, was delivered
by DR.. Joseph NJ. Burke.
Fined For Sunday Work.
In magistrates court held at
City Point Tuesday. Justices Rogers.
Wiseman and Britton sitting. the
cases Of a number of parties, charg-
ed with violating the state law gov
erning working and conducting busd-
ness on Sunday were heard. Nine
teen cases were tried, resulting In
seventeen convictions. A fine OF 50
and costs was imposed In each case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

Charlottesville. April 15.--Acting
ON behalf of their client. Mrs. Lillian
NJ Appleber Attorneys McNutt and
Walker have entered suit against the
city of Charlottesville for $40. 600 for
injuries alIeSed have been sustain
ed by thea client the last week Of
March. The summons is returnabl
TO the May rules OF the Circuit Court
Of Albermarle County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16
Virginia Deaths
Ntr-. t.cnrcc C,nitIns.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginiau.)
Pocahontas. Va, April II The
funeral of Mrs. George Guidos, nee
Miss Buck Tabor who died here sun
day. was conducted on Monday after
noon and interment was made In the
Pocahontas Cemetery She is sur
vived Inv her mother. as well as her
usbaud.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

Freeling--Forest fires have becoms
quite common in the mountains of
this section during the past few days.
as the weather has been unusually
dry, and constant winds have prevail
ed Much fence has been burned.
The heaviest loser is John w. Chill
dress, OF the southside of Cumber-
land Mountain. Hiss loss Is about
1000 panels of serpentine fence.
Some valuable timber also has been
destroyed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16
u. ". Henderson.

4 Special 10 The Richmond Virglnianl
I'oca hontaS Va. April i5.--D. W.
Henderson died here Sunday even
ing after few weeks illness of pneu-
mon.a. flc was a native of SaltviiIe.
and his body was taken there Tues
day for burial
He has been in the employ or i've
Pocahontas Consolidated Galleries
Company here for a number Of years
re Is survived by wife and three
children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16
Mrs. Ellen X. Jannines.

Mrs. Ellen X, Jannings died at her
home. e25 North Eighth Street. sud-
denly yesterday morning at ] O'CLOCK.
She 10 survived by her husband, two
sons and two daugbterns The funs|Rel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Skipwith--A destructive fire Mon
day burned nearly everything on tho
south side of the street, running west
from the depot. at Jeffress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

Harrisonburg Republicans OF
Shena ndeah County have named the
following ticket: County treasurer. h.
IL. Dida wick. Edinburg; House Of
Delegates, otto Y. Pence, Mount
jackson: Commonwealth Attorney,
Paxton @. Williamson. sheriff, w. ID.
Stoner Woodstock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

Alexau drla The body Of Frank
Robey, who committed suicide Tues
day at Clarendon. Alexandria County,
was brought here Wednesday after
noon and taken TO Wheatley's under
burial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

Wiachester--The spring session OF
the Winchester Presbytery opened
Tuesday In the Presbyterian Church.
Berryvilie Va The sermon was de-
livered by the retiring moderator, he
Rev. J, y. McAurray. of Woodstock,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16
High school Ninstrcls.

Another interesting event OF tonight
will be the amateur minstrel show
given at the John Marshall High
School auditorium by twenty-five
Richmond boys. II is a charitable en-
tertainment given for the benefit of
the Monument Methodist Church
Those taking part In the entertainment
are as follows:
Mr.. Herbert Powell. Instructor; Mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-16

Lynchburg The s CT lists OF
Lynchburg aud Campbell County have
nominated Thomas H. Steele. OF
Brookneal fof the House Of Delegates,
and A, \. Pierce. Of Lyncheurg. for
county treasurer. other legislative
and county nominations were laid over
until an adjourned meeting next Tues
day. The convention was addressed
by A +. Thomas. OF Lynchburg;
Thomas H. Steele and II. Ginther. Of
Brookneal