davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
ANCIENT MEnEKTOES
PROHIBITION WoVE
Major Savilie Receives Mortar and
Corkscrew From Great
Britain.

Major Charles o. Saville clerk of
Chancery Court, is in a quandary.
Several days ago he received a
mysterious looking package by reg
istered letter. Upon examining the
same, he found an ancient glass NOR
tar of unique design, which bore the
marks OF much usage.
Accompanying the mortar was a
note stating that the little glass in
strument had been in constant use in
one OF the leading families of Great
Britain, for more thar. a century. 1t
was now being presented him by the
scion Of an ancient and honorable
family whose sires were friends of
the forefathers of Major Saville.
But what am 1 tc do with this
mortar ?" ruminated Major Saville. Il
am not a drinking man, and from the
appearance of this mortar it has
crushed many a lump of sugar for
many a toddy and dram"
Yesterday Major Saville receiV ed an
other package. This proved to be a
corkscrew OF c~cient make. A Tote ac-
companied this present stating that
II had beer used in opening thousands
of bottles during the ! asst hundred or
more years, and the writer hoped the
recipient would find =. melting good
to do with it.
d 1t turned out that the two little
articles had become of no use TO the
ancient and honora BILE family as the
prohibition wave had caught the mem
bers of the family in its embrace.
i shall save them as mementoes
OF the OCCASION declared that Major,
and | shall hang them up in my don
as the symbols of the approaching
dry wave which is on it's wav to make
this old town as good and as pure as
it should he"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
HEALTH OFFICER LEVY
WARNS Of MEASLES
Fears That Epidemic VIII visat Rich
mond Again In It's Three-Ycar
Rotation.
CASES FOUND YESTERDAY
One Or More In William Fox, Cary
Randolph, Madison and Grace
Arents School--Disease May Be At
It's Height In June.

Chief Health officer Levy issues a
warning against an epidemic of
measles, which he thinks will pos
sibly be in Richmond sometime this
year, along about June. DR.. Levy
said last night that for the past ten
years Richmond has been having these
outbreaks every three years We had
an outbreak of measles in 1907, 1910.
and 1918, and he thinks one is due
this year. The epidemic of past years
all came near June.
DR.. Levy said last night that the
disease Is probably the most con-
taglous that we have in this country,
especially in the case of little chill
dren. His advice was that when a
doctor found a case of measles that
he Immediately let the Health De-
partment know of 1t, in order that
the spread of the disease might be
checked.
One or more cases of measles were
found Monday in the following
schools: William Fox, Cary, Ran
dolph. Madison and Grace Arents.
DIR. Levy and his staff will make
arrangements for a campaign in the
various schools of the city to. give
advice to the students by means of
which they will be able to prevent
the spread of the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
railway REGULATION
IN STATE EFFICIENT.
Railway Age Gazette Compliments
state Corporation Commission ON
HopeweII Situation.

The following compliment to the Vir-s
ginia State Corporation Commission 10
from the Railway Age Gazette of Feb
ruaFy 4th:
Efficient State Regulation in Vir-
yinia--At Hopeweil, Va. near Peters
burg, on the Norfolk and Western, the
mushroom town built up by the gun
powder industry, there is a great con-
gestfon of freight, chiefly building ma
terial. and the State Corporation Com
mission has authorized the railway
company TO charge demurrage on cars
of bulk freight at the rate of three
dollars day, or three times the regu-
lar rate. Consignees were glad to
pay the smaller rate indefinitely, and
left cars standing on the side track
many days; and the railway had to
refuse to accept further carload ship
ments for that station. This incide nt
is mentioned here simply as an illus
tration of intelligent and prompt State
regulation. II all governmental regu-
lation of freight department details
could be freed from the intolerable and
interminable delays which paraly-A
enterprise half of the troubles in this
department would be cured. tenn
porary advance in rates is PROPER
means of regulation wherever there IL
n shortage of facilities which Is due
to legitimate causes, and might welt
be resorted to oftener than 1t Is. Usu-
ally, however. 1t requires prodigious
courage. Hopewell is a new place and
probably has no freight bureau with a
paid secretary who has nothing to do
but to fight day and night for the al
legged rights of the downtrodden mer.
chants who wish to use freight cars
as retail salesrooms."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
WHISKEY KILLS HORSE.
Owner, However, Thinks 1t Did Not
Hurt Him.


Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 22.-Ed-
ward V. Crittenden and his wife, Mrs.
Cynthia Crittenden, were before Judge
Frank ]. Lahr, in Juvenile Court, a
few months ago for negleeting to pro-
vide for their children, Judge Lair
continued their case indefinitely but
both of them were back in court on
the old charge. Each made accusa-
tions and counter ACCUSE lions against
the other. Finally Mrs. Crittenden ac-
cused her husband OF having some
whiskey last week, after the court had
ordered him not to drink.
You know you had a quart of
whiskey only a few days ago" she
told Crittenden.
Crittenden finally acknowledged that
he had, The court asked MIN where
he got it.
"I'll explain that" said Crittenden.
II had sick horse and a friend told
me TO give it whiskey."
Did you give the whiskey to the
animal?" Judge Lahr asked.
YES"
What happened to the horse?"
"Oh, it died" Crittenden explained.
But the whiskey did not hurt you ?"
II guess not. I'm still alive"
+" Crittenden and his wife were each
fined 81 and costs. Sentences of six
months each to the penal farm and
woman's prison respectively were sus-
pended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
MAY Be REDUCTION
ALL ALONG THE LINE
Decreased Appropria TONS May Result
I'm Thinning of Ranks of City
Employees.

Now that the appropriation bill has
become a law. the work of curtaiiinE
departmental expenses has begun ~
the Administrative Board.
1t has been stated at meetings Of
the board that no second appeals would
be made to Council for additional ap-
propriations beyond the original sums
mentioned in the budget. All the de-
partments will have to keep within
their appropriations,
AS result there are serious appre-
tensions in the minds of many Of the
employees of the Water, Gas. City la.
gtneers and Electrical Departments
With the reduced appropriations, the
heads OF departments will have TO cur.
tail expenses, and the principle thing
xii he reduction In salaries the
elimination Of employees.
Superintendent Davis. of the Water
Department hand the board H
statement today concerning the con-
dition of his department, upon which
the board will act.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
BOARD MAY not ELICIT
SERGEANT FOR COURT

There Is some probability that the
Police Board will not elect a ser
geant tonight to at as treasurer OF
the Police Court in place of the late
Sergeant Mathews. Members of the
board feel that all the sergeants sh ~uld
be on duty at the station houses. and
it is probable City Cot Iii will be ask
ed TO appoint some one outside the
force for the place. thus giving the
department the full services or the
men on the force.
This question has been discussed
by Councilmen for some time, but 1t
IS felt that the city is not now in con-
dition TO create a new office. They
do not insist that a erPeant shall per-
form the duties. but believe an officer
in the ranks may do so, The place is
being now filled by Policeman Shields.
who was appointed by Major Werner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
NORFOLK SEAMAN
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Especial to The Richmond virsiniau>

Especial to The Richmond virSiniau)
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 22.-After
searching for and finding n revolver
that had been hidden from him, Cap
Edward Winder. of the schooner B. W.
Leigh. stood in his cabin here last
night and tried TO carry out threats
he had made against his life. He
first fired bullet at his head. but the
shot went wild and lodged in the low
cabin roof. Then he swallowed poison.
from the effects of which he Is now
suffering at St Joseph's Hospital.
Winder. who is single. about thirty
Ave years old, and from Norfolk. Va.
has been talking in n respondent man
ner. He had no financial difficulties,
out to all except a few close friends.
ne was known as a silent man. Last
night he called on young woman and
10 her he spoke OF ending his life
When he left her house he promised
not to carry out his threat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

The Board of Fire Commissioners.
in special session. has accepted from
-t.W eod~aFd,- the-Hew
nrst engine house. constructed at
cost of $4,000 at Thirtieth and Balm
bridge Street,
This is to be headquarters OF Engine
company No II, which has not yet
been organized by the board The
new engine house is of the bungalow
patters. 1t stands on alot l22x14s
feet In area on the old Fonticello
Springs property.
The engine house will be occupied
July / The City Council has made
provision for a company of seven men.
The automobile engine TO be used by
No. II company is the. most modern in
the department.
1t was purchased at cost Of $4,000,
and has been loaned temporarily to
No engine company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
Would Re One.Fyed SOLDIER

Kansas City, Feb. 22.--Why should
man without left eye be barred
from the military service? That is
what Fred Kuemmling, Joplin, Mo.
wanted to know when he was rejected
today for enlistment in the United
States Marine Corps at it's Kansas City
recruiting station.
don't see why you won't take me"
said kuemmling. Don't you have to
squint or close the left one when you
shoot? | wouldn't have to waste any
motion doing that, because l haven't
got any. You need modern efficiency
methods IN your service. can see
that"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
Police Court,

Washington's Birthday was OBJ
served quietly in Police Cour- yes
terday the docket being unusually
short.
r s. williams was fined 800 for
carrying a concealed pistol. and was
placed under bond for twelve months.
The case OF Mamie Lane, charged
with taking S. belonging to John Will
u us, was continued 10 the 29th,
NJ 4. Nandoren, charged with
shooting Harrison Edwards. will be
heard on February %.
Jack Johnson alleged to have shot
Harrison Edwards, had his case con-
tiuued to March 3.
r. G. Murphy. charged with inter
fering with an officer in the discharge
OF his duties Will be heard on the
29th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
PENNELL CASE UP
ON TUESDAY NEXT

Coss l.. Pennell. will appear before
Judge Ernest II. Wells. of Hastings
Court. Part II, next Tuesday, to an
swer a charge which is practically that
Of abducting his own daughter.
Proceedings for a divorce were filed
in February of last year by Mrs. Lettis
II. Pencil against her husband, Coss
L. Pennen, Pending a settlement OF
the case, Judge Wells granted the wife
an injunction which gave her the en-
tire custody OF her little daughter,
Not long after the injunction was
issued Pennell. It is charged, came TO
the homo Of his wife and carried off
the child The warrant charging him
with violation of the courts injunc-
tion was served on Pennell several
days ago and Judge Wells has set
Tuesday as the day for the hearing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
REFUSES TO HOkOR
FLORIDA R[QU|S|IIOA

The requisition from the Governor
of Florida for the return to Clear
water of Harry Skillman, now in Bed
ford City, will not be honored for
some time to come. and NJ. NJ. White
hurst. deputy sheriff of Ptnelas
County. will go back to mis- Florida
home empty handed.
The reason that Governor Stuart
declined to honor the requisition is
found in the fact that young Mr..
Skillman is wanted in Page County.
Virginia on five charges of fraudu-
lently obtaining money. The Governor
decided that Virginia's claim upon
Skilman be satisfied before Florida
is allowed to bring him to task on
similar charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
stomach Turns To Leather.

Green an Auburn attorney. accom-
panied by pr r. +. Rooney. has gone
10 San Francisco, where ne will have
his stomach removed by a specialist
Green's case is one of a very few
Of its kind on record. The stomach
is hardening like leather, and has not
performed any Of It's functions for
months.
Specialists believe II possible for
him to live q number of years with
out a stomach, the other organs DO
ing the work. II he is careful about
his debt, He will have TO eat less
but more frequently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
ALLEGED WIFE DESERTER
RESISTING REouIsTTIoS,

Requisttion from the Governor of
Maryland has been received at the
office OF Governor Stuart In the case
of Isaac Harris, who is wanted In Bal
timore on charge OF desertion of his
wife and children. Harris. who is in
jail in Richmond, is resisting requisi-
ton. and a hearing In the matter will
be had at 10 o'clock this morning in
the office of the Governor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

auIlness. the market being only In one
Of its activity slumps into which y
lapaes periodically.
There is also no special demand for
any one line OF produce. though eggs
continue 70 huctuate IN price. O. late
thu egg market has been very unstable
and gives promise OF continuing so for
some time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CSaIes at Union stock Yardr.b
Report for the week ending Februs

Report for the week ending Febru-
airy q. 1916:
Best steers. IN to sk; medium 30
good 6h TO ~ common to fair 5A
to 81; best heifers, to II; medium
to good, Ga to Z; common to fair. . Il
to 6l4 best cows, 514 to So; medium
to good, 4& to 6A common to fair.
"a to "A best oxen. 6 to 614 medium
to good. 5A to s; common to fair,
Az to s. bulls, . to 654 best calves.
10; medium, to 2; fresh cows $40 TO
$50; best heavy hogs. S%; light, IN 10
50. sows and stays. to Z: best sheep,
6iz to I; common to fair to 612
lambs, S to 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

Upen his plea Of guilty OF breaking
into the Clubhouse OF J. A Enos and
taking twenty chickens, Henry Davis
WINS given one year in the penitentiary.
Charles Johnson was given thirty
DAYS for taking a suitcase belonging 10
]. h Nelson. of King William County.
William Cosby. charged with as
saulting his wife. was given ninety
days in Jail. This case came from the
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court on appeal He WAS given six
months IN jail in that court
Wesley Gibbs, charged with mali
Cious woundinR in shooting Albert
Rraxtcn on December %, was ar
Quilted 1t was shown to have been
accidental.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
GERMANS AND DANES
DENY RUMORED ISLAND DEAL

Berlin, Feb. %, Wireless via Say
ville). The following statement was
issued today by the semi-official
Trans Ocean News Bureau:
Reuter- dispatches repeat the story
that Germany has attempted to obtain
control of the Island OF st. Thomas
and other Danish colonies In America
and has succeeded. The German press
again declares this is nonsense and an
invention
hagen states that the Danish foreign
office. when asked about the report,
also declared that rumors of German
influence of any kind in the Danish
West Indies were unfounded."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
PETERSBURG PEASUr MARKET.
reported by Rodgers. PIummer a Csm-
Rany, Incorporated.

Petersburg. Va. Feb a.. 1915
SPANISH, FARMERS STOCK
Market steady.
First quality. $1.1o per bushel
Green ard dirty. so to Use per busheL
vIRGINIAs. FARMERS STOCK,
Market steady.
Fancy Jumbo. &c per pound,
Fancy handpicked. 5s4c per pound.
Extra prime, $3.50 per pound.
Prime. 81 c per pound.
Smelling stock, PA TO &c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
Husings Releaee Deeds.

" g. Pulnam. trustee. to G.. f.
Blhbs ct ux lot and a part Of lot :.
in t.0~ar ~ 'u the plan Of Woodland
Heights. $4,000
Addie L. walker et vir. TO W, W
Workman. all interest in IS 1-2X13 80
feet at the southwest corner of
Twelfth and Perry Streets, 81.
. 4. I. Adamson. trustee. to same, the
same property as described I'm deed
next above; s270o.
:. c. Nunnally. trustee. 10 A p.
R1arton ct al. lot 2 and half u lot
10 in block IS, IN the plan Of Wood
land Heights, $2.25o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
George Washington" Party.

A George Washington Party" I'M
der the direction of Miss Marie
Grubbs and the pupils OF her express
sion school, will be given By the Won
Bora Bible Glass OF the First Eng
lish Lutheran Church. Thursday. Feb
ruary "a. 1915, at P. NJ, In the base
ment of the church. Several vocal
selections will be rendered, and a sill
yer offering will be taken. Refresh
ments will be served free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
GREGORY Case Compounded.

A compromise was reached yesterday
in the case against Linwood Gregory.
indicted on a charge preferred by Miss
Ellen Phillips, following a conference
between Judge Wells. of Hustinga
Court, Part II. and attorneys for the
Commonwealth and the defendant
The second trial OF the case was con-
cluded Monday evening, when a July
returned verdict finding Gregory
guilty and fixing his punishment at
two years in the penitentiary. The
verdict however. is set aside by the
com nr0Fnise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
Kicked by Automobile

Emmett c. Bailey, of 100 Cowardin
Avenue. is recovering from a fracture
to his right arm. which he sustained
several days ago while "cranking" an
automobile. 1t seems that the crank
gave a back kick" while Mr.. Bailey's
hand was on the handle thus jerking
his arm back with it. too. The forcs OF
the Jerk broke bone,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
Administrative Board.

/ The Administrative Board held a
short session yesterday and ad-
journed in honor Of the Father Of
His Country"
-. Superintendent Davis of the Water
department. was authorized TO con-
Etruct 307 feet OF six-inch water main
( In Coulter Street, 545 in BRYAN Street
and b4s In Stuart Street, Howard IS
Addition, TO cost s!3I4; and to secure
sufficient number of fire plugs TO
cover this territory.
- The contract for repairing stone.
.granolithic and asphalt block paving
aver water trenches wac awarded to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
Mission Service Begun.

special two weeks mission service
was opened Sunday in st. Peters
Catholic Church. Fathers Kennedy
and Smith, of New York. two Of the
most experienced of the famous Paul
lists, will conduct these meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
cHANCERY COURT TRANSFERS.
Five Deeds Of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday. ... A..


A. q. Dalton to Gordon NJ Woody.
= - 1. block "a, THE Plateau" 25xl40;
$40.
- o. r. Brown ct ais to Mahlon Arm
Nos. f4e2e94 Taylor Street,
i. 43 snle4.6; $1,000.
3, Cravev 20 Mahlou Armstrong,
-Iaylns.- StEeet-19- 9x401 ID,
: $500.
- Rex O. Jones ct ux to Charles X.
willis. No. 1921 West Cary, 2o.2xl2o;
$40.
Deeds of Release.
". A. Moncure, trustee, to Hugh q.
Russell, Home, east of Luck. 4oXloo,
s2.950
Howard l., Anderson, trustee, 10 A
r Dalton lot 4. block II, The
r plateau: $1,000 partial release)
- r. II. Brauer. trustee. to Ester p
smith no. 25I4 East Franklin. 29.10x
= 1856; $500
G II sutton, trustee. to j. r. Brad
shaw. Hanover Avenue, west Of Rob
! inson. 30xl50 $3.50.
L. II Drew to Arthur G. Rogers
Tenth street, north OF Clay, 24x12o;
sass
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

Nellie Cartwright to Churchill q.
Cham berlayne. i00x4S4 feet south line
Westhampton Avenue, 400 feet west
Of the corner nf Patterson Avenue;
500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23

-. Charles Z. Blbbs ct TX, to FLORENCE
s. Cirantland, as 1-2x148 feet at the
- northeast CORNER Of Thirtieth and
: Bellevue Streets, $4,000
A p Blanton ct ais to n. ". Bar
1etr, tot - and half of lot o, IN block
10 in block IS in the plan OF wood
hand Heights. tax, $3.5o; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
Marin 90 Licenses

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday Is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples
- Peery j. Muncy and Eva r. Lums-
den.
L. T.. Gregory and Ellen b. Philips,
G. H. Davenport and Inez Koven.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished by tho
Blalock Fruit and Produce Coz
Richmond, Va, Feb. % 1916.
FLORIDA VEG ETARLES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
MEXICAN PclICr IS
Sc.R.D BY HoAnONO
SAWS American Conduct Of Affairs
south of Rio Grande Is to Last
Degree Contemplate.
CALLS DIAZ A MARTYR
Pays High Tribute To American Engi-
~ ncers and Capitalists Whose Pluck
: and Energy Were Fast Developing
= the Country.

New York. Feb. 22.--John Hays
Hammond at the dinner tonight Of the
Rocky Mountain Club. Of which he is
president, bitterly aSsailed President
wilson's policy in Mexico, The din
ner was given at the Hotel Biitmore.
Mr. Hammond said:
'But few-and / say this without
! egotisma-know the conditions 81
/, Mexico better than J. based on eX-
perience Of many years. Iivins In re
Iaote parts Of that country as n young
engineer. supplemented by many tips
40 every State OF the Republic, and in
yestlrent Of large sums of capital OF
my clients in the development Of its
natural resources. And ] repudiate
the assertions that have been made
In places Of high authority that the
great majority Of foreign investors in
that country have gone there to recK-
iessly exploit the country.
=, Il have seen the beneficial results
of the investment Of foreign capital
and ability-at times unde~ hazardous
conditions and surely unde" the con
: duct Of self-a hnegating captains of in
d. ~'~N
- ITO the pluck. the ability and the
iudefatEahle industry Of American
.aengineers, many Of whom 7re hoNored
1uernbers of this club-two Of whom
were recently foully murdered in the
Tragedy Of Santa Ysahel-Mexico owes
!. her remarkable progress. carried out
under the protecting aegis Of that
-benehclent despot Il you will-the
martyr Diaz.
Calls Policy Fatuous.
The history of the fatuous policy
Z pursued by our government tn It's
dealings with Mexico Is too we'll known
te you To require recital. nor is the
occasion opportune 10 make an In
dictmen; of that policy. beyond the
protest that irresstibly forced itself
upon NV mind against the pusiuanm-
nv which has resulted in our great
--republsc inviting the Latin American
-f~pub}ics 10 share with us the respon-
-..7,'''tv and. ny Implication, to de-
4ermine the course Of action Of our
f-r--- rre out in respect TO the protec-
, ton Of American life and property in
T~.'ou
IF We we're artuated IN thus COM
promising the dignity and the honor
~f our nation with the hope Of placat-
.nq and reassuring our Representative
Iatin-American friends Of the in
teerity OF purpose IN our Mexican re
lat{ors. ana in that way TO facilitate
the development OF our Latin Amer'-
can trade. our action was contempt
+ hle-degradiug beyond expression, for
No nave. ~ feast. ny so doing, forfeited
rot only our own seif-respeCt as a
nation. but that high regard of the
South American states themselves
rrithout which there could be no en-
during friendship int q n a o n a J
comfy. or even the realization Of our
sordid commercial aspirations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-23
Sous OF America to Celebrate

Washington Camp, Patriotic Order,
Sons of America, will hold a three
coruered celebration Friday night in
Robbins Hall, Swansboro. At this SEES
sion the lodge VIII honor the birthday
anniversary of George Washington, OBJ
serve its eleventh anniversary, and
also conduct class limitations. The
program will he unusually interesting.