davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
Washington Southern Ry
Schedule in effect October, 81 1915

Schedule in effect October, 81 1915
For Washington and points north
daily at 1888, sos, 1901. 1916
1928, 2:3O (Lh"cugh train for New
York, via P. r. r. c:27, S:53, Il g:
p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond anc
points south at d:37, and 1917 a. m
1916, 1922. 3.32, 5:l7 (locoD 6;57
9:47, p. m. daily.
Accommodations for Frcicricksbrr:.
at 9:27 a. M, daily.
N0TE-Timc Of arrivaI and De
parturc and connections not guaran
sscd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16

Nearly sos
Red: Cross IN
5cye!t i'cars. y
WIFI JEy These
eight, aauu:l
the CHARITY STA
it Wiz war
charity s:acp-
:65. Some vi
-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16

VIRGINIA.. .
In the clerks O!ljcc Of the Circuit
Court Of the City Of Alexandria, on
the Sth da- o. November 1915. .
Edgar Il. Troxci and j. N.
Thomas, Gomplai'Iant}.
VS..
Capital City Telephone Company,
of Alexandria, Virginia, and The Cen.
trail Trust Con pany OF Maryland,
Trustee, Defendants.
Memo. The object Of this suit is
to marshal the assets Of the said
Company and ascertain its debts the
liens. if amy. and their prioritics. and
all other indcbtncss that may he due
by the said Company To anyone, and
to finally administer and wind up the
affairs Of the said Company, and to
dissolve the same.
1T appearing by an affidavit flct,
IN this cause thai The defendants
Central Trust Company Of Maryland
Trustee is q nonresident of this
State: 1t is ordered, that said de-
PENDANT appear here within fifteen
days after due publication Of this
order, and do what is necessary to
protect its interest in this suit. and
that copy Of this order be forth
with inserted in the Alexandria Gaz-
cite newspaper published in the
city OF Alexandria, once week for
tour successive weeks, and posted at
the front door Of the Court House
of this city.
A copy teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY. Clerk.
Samuel P. Fisher, P. @.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
Maryland, Delaware and
Virginia Railway
COMPANY

Steamers Of this IIne r"avs Ai.xrndrI:,
MnndAE Wednesday ana Saturdays ~
AGO II M
ron HSLT1SOnE; AND VII THE
USUAL. RIVER ;.iNIINGS.
Cnisin" and appointments uneXccllcd
Freight for Baltimore. PHILADELPHIA
and New York solicited ana i:nu':lr,
with care Through rates ana bills u
landing issued.
Single f;tre TO Baltimore. $500 rctu-,
LriI. 51.H": stat" -.n,rs- ~ v'..r..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
\ \ a typical plantation the first
Christmas after the war came
4 slUomily indeed. writes Mary

~ lulCtu. HllltS Nal v
i. Bryan in Uncle Rcmus
Magazine. 4 number OF the negroes
still inhabited the old quarter" but
they were too dcnloralizcd and I'm
settled in mind 10 work
The cotton crop had been failure,
aud old debts had swallowed up the
rrurcntls. =" boxes and barrels con.
tcinjug guO,l things for Christmas had
been rolled from the steamboats, out
upon the plantation landing, us in bet.
tor tines. Eut Christmas morning
there WIS The oil chorus. Merry
Chris SINUS umlrr The window.
The master NJ The boyse fun, open
the window inpaIient'y and called
out, There's no Christmas for ypu
here: you will bave to mal,r your own
Christmas now" An old patriarch Of
the tribe stepped forward and barred
his gray head. Yves brought Ii'I'
Chris mus 'n,cmbrance for master and
mIstis, please, sah,' he said. They
went in then. Each had gift and
laid il Oh the table in silence.
One brought a dressed chicken. an.
other dozen eggs. and The patriarch
brought Dnked postum, 4 pair OF
bpnc Init socks, bag of hickory nuts
anu a basket Of walnuts were alnung
the offerings.
When their gifts lad brcI, deposited
they started 10 file out, wien the man
of the house, affected almest to tears
called them back and thanked them.
The children poured out tile. content:
OF their Santa. Claus stockings TOT sharr
With the visitors, and the house ,iyotIler
brought out jug Of homemade wine.
There was a little Christmas cheer
after :all. The hard feeling melted
away. Every heart responded to the
prsycp uttered by tic, negro leader
wien lie Was departing:
t"De LaEd bless you anu your fam
bly,. master, and hep us Ter feel an
sex right !oWa'ds one anudcr."'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
ROSS.
ORIGINATED.
go After e 5o,'
Anti. IL he-eri,

An,i.tuse-sri &, After So,-
Nearly sos -ed By
Rad. I'rnss III, Ak - ff< Hist
5cye!i Gears. y ip tssjs h,5lo
! VIII Jry these stls,aIsFS p
eighth aauu: ilos Stsii1 ti5
the CLARITY s;l 'rlg,u2Fed.
ii wis war CHI fort Ing
charity s:;,,::p- * wsr Of III 81
:tiJJ. Some vi ilnott'ers sfss
played ''Eust y iid s;.cEcrs siIp-
liar TO Hr6 Cross scals way back Ii.
1862. wllcn they conceived The idea Of
selling Stamps 1T fairs for The benefit
of the relief funds for u.c soldiers
hospitals in Brooklyn. E.iston and
elsewhere. Nearly $1G00.0Gn was rails
ell il til,a Wy before 1860. After the
war this methcd Gf raising money was
discontinued! in his country for gen
Grafton. it!,o:Sh it found vogue in
Portu"nl. s,w;:.:crian1. Austria. France.
Srain. DENMARK. Norway, Russia, Swe.
,.c!r AID other European countries.
There ;i-c POW several thousands OF
Different ;ric$ ~ chnrity CAMPS used
II, nil parts nf tho world. as many as
for;y lc::,- CSed n Austria for chill
dreii'S ilusln;!atS aluiie.
Stamps ~ seals were fist used 20
re! .;!ril;y 20" Inc acknowledgements
r-uS:rc in Norway nn1 Sweden in
I.a:l ~ .I"c.:!p R:i:. the well known
social were" os New Yn-sS. and TO
Miss EmiIy =. i,i$sril. t. energetic
,:;,r.:-.nry ri :lie Delaware Red Cross.
icinrIr br,r:i:.: ihr honor Of originating
or .,.".'ic:I led Cross Christmas
>c:il. In i:alc; Hr. it:!s's irlcrest was
.rUrSc:! hr ~" rcrcil;t OF :: Christmas
tl!:rrI.in::s .:::iin!' nn Il 'citcr from
Horr:a;: ~, i,;'i,!:$l'cd am rticlc about
iE!s Vicrr !3oSing staNip II the Out.
'nui; ami ,:i;.!Is:ic;' SnJIcsp@ssihle uses
for II IN this country. Miss Bisscll ut
once :nw -, opportunity E.,Gr ana pre-.
,ar;rl - ::ilir.. fro. tic 81 IL which
he" Sur:r:Y r.a:i:'ru &:.HHl or tuhcrcu
losis w.,r,, - Impressed " : she with
This .:,l..r"S.: h., she i,mluccl the Amer
icn" !:ri t'r":: "a take NJ .iic sale In
!Hf% ~ 81 Er:;n1lal haais. With very
':f,lr cr..&nif'!inn and wifi? harlll;' any
a'irmnf ri careful :'l"rTiis NJ The sale
iilai var i,To-,hi in Over i;"j.n10 for
anti.ti!,cr.':'r:is work in v'r.nus parts
Of tl.r I',itn:' States In 1900. With
more l',"rr.:~'l nrGani.ntI"iI. the sale
wcS nt.",.".,. 60 :2"3n.IsE' l., 1910 70
mnar!!;- $4,000 in 1911 to prcr 1890.
90 :'.ri ~ ~: To. ovnr 100000. In
1Ni% Tie *iia was lncrrH.r' - nearly
St5IrG2. sd iast rear. IN Mite nf war
AMI l'H", !if:'"s - - TOR cat mere. or
:G.nnn'fn ::""lS ware s"'.l tpta,.ng
$4,000 f,r ,!Ie anii-tutcrc:ilcsis war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16

Oysters in all Styles at the Ramme)
Mel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
i CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION

: Beautiful and intelligent Collie
puppies from prize winning stock
it Eas!!ss idea gifts for children $1,000
20 $4,000.
- l.. T. DYSON
42o King Street
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09
IMPROVING RURAL SCHOOLS.
Report Of the Jsanss Fund Board
Shows Great Achievements.

Report Of the Jsanss Fund Board
Shows Great Achievements.
The report Of the Jeanes fund board
for the past school year shows that II
co-operated during the year with pub
lie school superintendents in 1913 coun-
ties In fourteen states. The supervis-
Ing Industrial teachers, paid partly BY
the counties and partly by the Jeanes
fund, visited regularly In these coun.
ties 8,463 country schools, making In
all 1892 visits and raising for pur-
poses Of school improvement $73, ,43S.
The business Of these travelling teach.
ers, working under the direction Of the
county superintendents. In to introduce
into the small country school simple
home industries, to give talks and les
sons on sanitation and personal clean
uness, to encourage the Improvement
Of schoolhouse and school grounds and
to conduct gardening clubs and other
kinds Of clubs for the betterment Of
the school and the neighborhood.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09
SWAMI TO MAKE STATEMENT.
Secretary Of Chicago Exposition VIII
Give Public Full information.

Secretary Of Chicago Exposition viii
Give Public Full information.
The Illinois Half Century and Lin
coin Jubilee exposition held recently In
Chicago scored new record In the line
of national celebrations marking the
first fifty years Of the freedom Of the
colored race in America. 1t is rare
thing for an undertaking Of this kind,
which costs many thousands Of dollars
to operate, to end successfully without
having a deficit, as Is true Of the I'LL
nois exposition, according to the latest
report Of the commissioners.
There were some unfortunate diBa-
greements between the managers and
their employees, but not sufficiently
strong enough to make any feature Of
the celebration a failure. The charge
said to have been made against the
secretary of the commission by one Of
the members In regard to money mat
ter was afterward denied by one who
made 1t, and the commission proceed
ed with its work in an orderly man.
ner.
The governor Of the state was presi-
dent ex-officio of the commission, which
was headed by the well known Bishop
Samuel Fallows, who has expressed
great satisfaction over the outcome Of
the celebration In its relation to the
public on account Of the character Of
the exhibits shown and the large At.
tendance each day during the three
weeks in which the exposition was in
progress. Secretary Thomas Wallace
Swami says that at the proper time
and In the proper way the whole truth
regarding his actions as secretary Of
the commission will be made known.
The commission had about $4,000 to
its credit when the exposition opened,
Sept %. The expense was necessarily
heavy, but by using good business
methods 1t will pay all bills and have
a small balance left to its credit.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09

Of the United Society of Christian En-
deavor, being one Of the six repre-
sentatives Of our race. At each ses-
sion Of the league he Is given the
highest consideration and recognition.
When he was placed at the head Of
the Allen Endeavor league eight years
ago he found 600 societies throughout
the entire connection. This number
has increased until now there are 4.215
societies with an approximate mem
bership Of 10000.
It IL this work and the real worth
Of Or. Caldwell which commend him
to the next general conference to be
held IN May, 1915, at Philadelphia. II
is expected that in recognition Of his
worth and work he will be elevated to
the episcopacy, which will be well
earned reward
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09

care Of the property which their moth
ers and fathers had already acquired.
Rev. A. A. Graham. pastor Of Zion
church. Phoebus. Va, pointed out the
gains that have come to the colored
people Of Virginia through working
with the officers and members Of the
Negro Organization society. +s.t.,s.
The party included Major r. r. Mo-
ton, Captain Allen Washington, and
W. T. B. Williams Of Hampton In
stitute, F. D. Wheelock Of Hampton,
Rev. A. A. Graham of Phoebus, Thom-
a. q. Walker Of Gloucester Court
House, w. e. Robinson of Essex coun-
y, w. n. Croker. Suffolk: T. @. Er-
win. Petersburg; Rev. L. L. Downing.
Roanoke; DR.. Norman Lassiter. New
port News. and President John Hope,
Morehouse college. Georgia.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09

prepare himself for his life's work. He
studied diligently and made his classes
year after year, graduating in 1896.
Coming out of school, DR.. Caldwell
reported to the Missouri conference,
then being held at Springfield, Mo.
Bishop B. T. Tanner, recognizing in
the young minister rare ability, sent
him to Jefferson City, Mo- 1t was his
first real charge, but he took hold Of
It like one who had been In the minis
Try for a quarter of a century. He made
many friends In his new field, serving
two years, and was afterward sent to
Springfield, the place where he had en-.
tered the conference. Two years were
spent in Springfield, and then he was
assigned to the church at Lexington,
Mo.
Each year the young minister made
more friends, and his reputation as
minister spread throughout the state.
He found the people Of Independence,
Mo-, asking for. him, so the presiding
bishop assigned him to that charge,
only to remain one year. DIR. Caldwell
was then assigned to the largest charge
In the north Missouri conference,
Ebenezer A. M. Il. church, ST. Joseph.
Mo. He went there to stay until re
moved by the limitation or by eleva-
ton to some other charge, and IT was
the latter that took him away. Dur
ing the five years In st. Joseph he paid
or the mOrtraUe debt. which had been
standing. for some time, and then I'm
stalled pipe organ at q cost Of $1,000.
Many members were added to the
church, and improvements were made
In the church 'edffice.
In May, 1908, DIR. Caldwell went to
the general conference held In Nor
follp Va, and was elected to his pres
ent position. He has brought It into
recognition. among the organizations
Of Christian young people throughout
tho dspomination. he ira life trustee
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09

large modern churches which are In
charge Of well prepared and respected
preachers.
The Negro Organization society dur
Ing Its five day campaign was wei
coined by more than 5000 colored
people and by the best white people.
who realize the Importance of main.
tanning friendly race relations. The
largest meeting was held In white
camp meeting ground that had been
loaned by the white people. Several
meetings were held In courthouses and
theaters. Among the white men who
delivered addresses were Judge Chinn
and Superintendent Blake T.. Newton
Of Richmond county, Hon. @. G. Baker,
commonwealth attorney Of Westmore-
land county. and the mayors of Kappa
hammock and Fredericksburg.
President Motion, who IL also COM
mandant Of cadets at Hampton insti-
tute, brought home to the audiences
Of white and colored people the great
advantages that come to the colored
people from living In this country,
especially In Virginia. He pointed out
the many opportunities for acquiring
property and securing employment.
President John Hope Of Morehouse
college, Atlanta, Ga, was pleased with
conditions he observed as he Travelled
from county to county and declared
that he could use some Of the, Vir-
ginia methods in his work among the
colored people Of Georgia. President
Hope made strong plea for the home
training Of Negro youth.
T. G. Erwin, the field agent Of the
Negro Organization society, through
whose efforts the arrangements for the
trip had been perfected, summarized
the years work. which included aiding
and improving all schools, starting
teachers institutes, the cooperation Of
the Virginia state board Of health with
colored leaders, the signing Of thou
sands Of health pledge cards, the con-
Quoting of successful cleanup week
campaign and the raising of money for
the Industrial Home School For Way
ward Girls.
w. T. b. Williams, a graduate Of
Hampton and Of Harvard. who Is now
serving as a field agent Of the Jeanes
and the Slater boards, outlined the
progress Of Negro conditions during
the last decade and pointed out the
need Of training boys and girls to take
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09

Prssbyterians to Meet In Pittsburgh.
Much interest is being manifested In
religious circles at Pittsburgh over the
annual meeting Of the Council Of Pres,
byterian Ministers, to- be held at the
Grace Memorial Presbyterian church.
Pittsburgh, the early part Of October.
The Rev. Charles Fl. Trusty, minister
Of the above named church, and his
parishioners are making ample prepa.
ration for the entertainment Of dele.
gates and visitors, who are expected
TO attend In large numbers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09
DILIGENT WORKER
FOR METHODIsM
Fine Record Of Dr. j. c. Ca|d-
we'll as a Minister.
POPULAR WITH THE MASSES

How the Secretary Of the Allan Chris
tian Endeavor League Has Increased
the Membership Of This Department
Of the A. M. z. churoh--May Be
Elevated TO the Episeopaoy.
Nashville, Tenn.--No department Of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church will receive more attention at
the general conference, which meets In
Philadelphia in May, 1915. than the
Allen Christian Endeavor league. of
which the Rev. ]. @. Caldwell. D. D.,
10 the corresponding secretary. This
department of the A. M. q. church Is
devoted to the religious training Of the
young people of the denomination. :
DR.. Caldwell was born In Chapel
Hill, N. c., but in his youth his par
snts moved to Philadelphia. where he
got his foundation for an education.
He attended the public schools of Phil
adelphia, graduating from the manual
training school. He felt that he was
called TO the work of the gospel min
istry, and with that end in view he
made ample preparation. He was
licensed as local preacher by the
Rev. ]. M. Palmer, presiding elder in
the Philadelphia annual conference,
He took up the study Of oratory and
elocution In the National School of
Elocution and Oratory In Philadelphia
under Professor ]. W. Shoemaker. In
this line his ability asserted itself, and
many were the predictions made con
corning his future which havecome true
Later he entered Wilberforce universi-
ty with the determination to further
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09
SEGREGATION IN EDUCATION
FOSTERS RACE PREJUDICE,
Philadelphia Tribune Sees Danger In
stressins Vocational Training.

The Philadelphia Tribune sees danger
In the putting Of too much stress on
vocational training for colOred youth
ps against the opportunities offered for
academic or higher education. The
Tribune says:
At the Thomas Durham public school,
Sixteenth and Lombard streets, the
largest segregated school In this city.
1t has been definitely settled that the
introduction Of vocational training for
at least 400 of the 1000 pupils that
attend that school will begin next Jan
uary. If the experiment succeeds a
similar course will In all probability
follow In each Of the fourteen separate
schools throughout the city.
While the gradual return of the dis
tinctive segregated schools in this city
seems Inevitable, there seems to he q
growing sentiment, nevertheless. on
the part Of large majority of colored
citizens In opposition to the continual
growth. They view 1t with alarm, and
many regard the proposed innovation
OF vocational training rs direct blow
at the aspiration for higher education
and more general acceptance by them
In the north Of DIR. Booker T. Wash.
ington's idea that Industrial education
Is best for mt least the next century.
The intelligent people Of color know
rnt tp NJ
race prejudice; that such schools serve
to create spirit Of disrespect in the
mind Of one class for the other. The
question Is asked and even now awaits
an answer, How may one foster the
spirit Of genuine good will between
classes educated In separate schools
The division of classes, or races, II you
please. In SO called public schools is not
only unfair to the taxpayer, white and
colored alike, because Il Is bound In
due season to Increase their burdens,
but II also gives IN impetus to race
prejndices.
The intelligent colored citizen travels
and observes that In every city where
the separate school system IL In vogue
race hatred has grown apace. Doubt
/, less intelligent white citizens know this
to be true and are anxious to do every.
thing In their power to encourage the
growth Of race hatred. hence are de.
sirous Of adding any feature in the
public school curriculum that tends to
ward that end
Whether or not the system begun In
this city In 1881. when the law enforc-
ing the creation of mixed schools was
passed, has been q success or failure
after an experiment Of quarter Of o
century seems not to be the question,
but rather II seems to be the thought
Of the school authorities to fit the col.
ored boy and girl for work, as they
realize how exceedingly difficult 1t Is
for the colored youth after gradually !
to obtain, In the open competitiop Il
trade. such occupational relation 90
ciety as will give him a chance arm
a livelihood.
But even after graduation the color
ed youth who has been given the
chance to work alongside OF the white
boy at his trade has better opportu.
nifty to demonstrate his ability and
build up strong line Of friendship
with members Of the dominant race
than he could possibly have IN seq.
regated SCHOOL
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09

Fisher Writes Moving Picture Drama.
Mr.. Isaac Fisher. the well known es-
sayist Of the Tuskegee (Ala.) institute,
has recently written moving picture
drama entitled "When True Love
Wins" All persons who are to take
part In the production Of The play are
members Of our race. ~
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09
the Races"

the Races"
It Is her purpose to secure babies
representing every race and national
ity on earth and rear them as brothers
and sisters In huge establishment
which viii be equipped with every
comfort and convenience her immense
wealth can provide. It will be an OBJ
ject lesson to the world Of "the father
hood Of God and the brotherhood Of
man"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09
Mayor Thompson's Reply 70 HE Critics.

Mayor Thompson's Reply 70 HE Critics.
Mayor william Hale Thompson, Of
Chicago in answer to those who crit
Else him for appointing colored citissns
to Office gives the following az his rea-
sons:
Because the persons appointed were
essentially fitted and qualified for the
positions they were selected to Ill.
Because, in the name Of humanity,
It is my duty to do what can to ele-
vate rather than degrade any class Of
American citizens. .."-
Because during the pre- election cam
paign I gave you my word that II
elected would give you square deal,
and Bill Thompson keeps his word"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09
Marries Fiv. Hundred Couples.

Rome. Ga.--Isev. T. r. Hanson. who
resides Eve miles from Cave Spring. In
this county. has reported to Ordinary
johnson that he had Just solemnized
the Ave hundredth marriage during his
residence here.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09

Knights Of Pythias Report Big Gains.
The supreme lodge Of Knights Of
Pythias, which held its recent meeting
and encampment at Columbus, O., re-
ported an enrolled membership Of 250.-
600 and $1,000 members Of the Court
OF Calanthe. The receipts since the
last meeting amounted to over $500. 600.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09

Hampton, Va.-The Negro Organiza-
ton Society Of Virginia recently con-
cluded a successful campaign through
the Northern neck in the interest Of
"better health, better schools, better
farms, better homes" This was the
third Virginia campaign. 1t showed
clearly that white and colored people
alike are waking up to the Importance
Of public health, education, economic
prosperity and wholesome home life.
President Robert r. Motion and his
party Of race leaders were everywhere
received most cordially.
In the region between the Kappa
hammock and Potomac rivers, embrac
ing Northumberland, Lancaster. Rich
mond, Westmoreland and Essex coun-
ties, there are many colored people liv-
ing In attractive and well kept homes,
which they own, and worshiping in
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09
Opposite Views.

Nell-Papa says that It's .'Come easy.
80 easy" with money. Do you nnd It 20.
Jack? Jack-Not on your life. a.
ways found that It came hard-and b
certainly seems hard to see Il ses-
Judge.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1915-10-09
RURAL CAMPAIGN
FOR EDUCATION
Organization Society Visits
Many Counties Of Virginia.
ACCOMPlISHES MUCH GOOD

Major Robert r. Motion and Party Of
Distinguished Citizens Receive Warm
Welcome at Every Point on Tour Of
Northern Neck-in.erest In the Move.
ment Increases.