davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
Personal Henss

Mr.. Il. M. Myers was in CO.
lumbia Tuesday.
Captain j. A. Welsh returned
from Columbia Tuesday.
Messrs. E. r.. Knight and John
Lee, of Agelus, were in town
Monday
There will be a ball game be-
tween Chesterfield and Pageland
on the home ground Thursday.
Messrs. A j. Rohr and A. w.
Hursey were in Monroe Tues
day
Mr.. ). Frank Ingram, a pro.
gressive farmer and live stock
dealer Of Pageland, was in town
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. G.. McManus
and family was the guest OF the
latter's sister Mrs. w. 9. West
Tuesday.
Messrs. j. Sidney Smith, of
Ruby, and j. Clifton Rivers, of
Mt. Croghan, were in town Mon
day.
Among those who spent the
Fourth at Monroe were Misses
Bernice Swinnie and Mary puss-
er and Mr.. "A. w. McCan.
MesSrs. @. J. Hunley and Eu-
gene Myers, two live-wir insur-
ahce men, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Pageland.
Mr.. w. r Huneycutt and SON
| iin-law, Mr.. John Merriman, visi.
, ted Mr.. Fred Huneycutt en-
camped at Columbia, Sunday.
Misses Millie Douglass and
Mary Walsh and Messrs. Reese
l'underburk, Roy Moore ana
Emsley Armtield attended hop
in Monroe Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. II. TherrelI, Of Heath
Springs, visited her son, Robert
Therrell, of Chesterfield, and p.
M. Tnerrell, of Mt. CrOghan last
week.
The Misses Cock field. and
Miss Ella Russell Poston and
Mr.. Rich Poston are visiting az
the home of Mr.. Ira Redfearn
this week
From the Greenvi.lp News it is
learned that Miss lone Rowell is
attending the University of Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville Va, where
she will specialize in Latin and
Spanish.
Miss Margaret Byrd. the pop.
ular milliner for the Chesterfield
Dry Goods Company, has re-
turned to her home in Maryland
Miss Byrd has accepted this DO
sition for another season and will
return in the fall
Cards are out announcing the
wedding of Miss Nan Barentina
Laney, to DR.. William G.. White,
jr., ofssYork. The ceremony to
take place at st. Paul Methodist.
Church at 7:30 p. IN, on Wednes
day, July 18th.
Or Monday afternoon Miss |
Byrd was complimented with a !
party given by Miss Nj. B. Han !!
ma at her home on West Main ST. !;
The guests were pleasantly re-
Of the nearness of the
Fourth of July when they were
given a slip Of paper upon which
ippeared large figure 4 After
their names on this
Daper each guest was blind fold
ID and told to- pin her 4 Oh a
corresponding July 4, 1776,"
written on a white sheet Mrs
: E. Hanna won first prize, a |
ilk and ivory fan, and The
'uest OF honor was given silk !
repe de chene handkerchief /,
he guests were then ineited'into
ne dining room where ice cream ,
nd cake. followed by ffaits
ere served. T.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
Statement of The Condition Of
The Bank Chesterfield


Located at Chesterfield, S. G.
at the close Of business June
3OGh 1916
resources
Loans and Discounts, 1861 IS
! Dverdrafts | 2or 80
Furniture and Fixtures 2,l35 OO
iianksng House 10000 90
Other keaI Estate
Owned 3,o50 90
Due from Banks
and Bankers 12,GSl 81
currency $50 90
Gold RI IN
Silver and other
Minor Coin 2o9 II
Checks and Cash Items 1C2 25
.'.............
Iotal lG7 l2J 21
Liza bilities
Capital stock paid IN $4,000 90
surplus fund, 4 200 90
Undivided Profits, less
current expenses and
take paid 1921 10
Dividends Unpaid, IL 80
Individual deposits
suhject 10 check 47,S12 26
Time ceI tificates Of
deposit 10, 9,5OG SO
Cashiers checks 400 AZ
Bills Payable including
Certificates for
Money Borrowed 10000 90
Total 16I ,12E II
State of South Carolina,
County Of Chesterfield
Before me came G.. g. Doug
lass, cashier of the above named
bank, who being duly sworn,
says that the above and fore.
going statement is true condi-
ton of said bank as shown by
the books Of said bank.
y. &. Douglass, Gas
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this 5th day Of july
1916.
ID. FL. Douglass
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
j. G.. Rivers,
NJ j. Hough, Directors.
Il. L. Redfearn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06


As Duak Bolts would say, the
watermellon is in our midst and |
we feel comfortable.
Tonight at the AmusU 1.-THE
Dlamoned from the Sky" Sat
urday, matinee and night Meal |
of the Navy.
Fruit jars, cans, rubbers, jelly
glasses; ice tea glasses, ice
picks, aud Ice cream freezers, at
Armtield Hardware Co. 2t
This is the time to start that
Bermuda grass patch. Break
up old weedy pastures, seed 10
amber cane (broadcas0 and then
seed to Bermuda, with either
roots or seed
Prepare to feed a few more
head OF cattle, thereby improv
ing your soil Build up your
milk herd, for the cream route
will soon be passing your door.
Not to be out done in the lit
ney buss line, Mr.. Monroe
Griggs has established first
class buss service for colored
folks. From ali appearances this
will be profitable venture.
Clemson College warns you to
prepare for boil weevil. You
must change your method of
farming by planting more forage
crops; prepare pasturage and
raise more live stock. Why court
disaster?
Another tine move chat is al
ready we'll started is the organi-
zation of brass band. The
Junior Order and the w. O. w.
are fostering the enterprise. All
who are interested should see
w X. Huneycutt.
The friends of Mr.. w. M, Free
man, of the Snow Hill section
are planning big day in his
nonor for the Sth of August. All
friends, from near and far, are
invited 10 come on that day.
bringing the proverbial we'll
filed baskets.
There will be live debate on
a 1--we subject at Vaughn school
house on the night of Saturday.
July Sth. Subject: Resolved that
the women of South Carolina
should have the right to vote.
J The Mt Olivet school boys have
the affirmative side and the
Vaughn boys the negative. The
public is cordially invited.
The colored folks celebrated
the grand, glorious Fourth in bic,
style. a crowd of five hundred
assembled on the Fair grounds,
and a big dinner, a big ball game
, and brass band made every .
body happy, frCm the little pick.
aninnies to n e gray-haired
uncles and aunties.
Daring the Fourth of July eel.
ebration in Monroe Messrs, Ems
ley Armfeld and =. Nj. Therrell
were thrown from their car and
badly bruised. thaugh not dan
gerously injured. 1t Is said thar
Mr.. Therrell lost u large part Of
his pants in the accident. iu
seems that Mr.. Oscar Taylor, the
driver had undertaken to nego.
tiate a sharp turn at rather
high rate of speed. with the
aforementioned result,
Messrs. John n. Hurst c.. @.
Douglass and j. G. Rivers have
ipurchased handsome Anderson
Six 40 roadOplanes. These cars
are made by the Anderson Mo-
tor Co., of Rock Hill, 5. O., and
are about the handsomest ma
chimes turned out in the United
States. Any State in the Union
would be justly proud to claim
this Car and South Carolina is to
be congratulated on this product
Miss Edith L. Parrot, State |
agent Of the home detnonstra
tion work, will be away from |
the State from July B 10 July s.
She is authorized by Winthrop
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06
State ment of the condition of
The Farmers Bank

State ment of the condition of
The Farmers Bank
located at Chesterfield, S. G., at
the close of business June 3Oth
1916.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts, O,25S AZ
Overdrafts, 1,ls5 a
Furn, and Fixtures 1,343 81
Due from Banks
and Bankers, l,G33 l..
Currency, 200 90
Gold, 1850
SiIv"~ and other
Minor Com, 12O 81
Checks and Cash Items, 2lO 25
Total 1859 81
Liabilities.
Capital Stock PAID In, G.675 90
Surplus Fund, 500 90
Undivided Profits less
Current Expenses
and Taxes paid $50 AS
Dividens Unpaid, II GO
Individual Deposits
Subject TO Check 22,16S 81
Time certificates
of Deposit. 2,125 AZ
Cashiers Checks, 14S 10
Bills payable. including
Certificates for
Mppay Rnrrf,.oI 10 goo nn
Total "A, $50 94
State of South Carolina,
County of Chesterfield
Before me came ID. II. Doug
lass, Cashier of the above named
bank, who, being duly sworn,
says that the above and forego.
ing statement is a true condition
of said bank, as shown by the
books If said bark.
ID. III. Douglass, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed, before
me this 5th day of July 1916.
G. c.. Douglass, N. Z.
Correct Attest:
j. b. Streater
j. II. Hurst Directors.
L. ID. Buntley.
Milk COws-have some good ones
in fine condition.
4t-p.16 j. NJ. Redfearn
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06

Birkshire a Ess x-pigs, Cross
ed; about II, ready for sale
4tp-l7 See j M. aedtearn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-07-06

Located at Chesterfield, S. G.
at the close Of business June
3Oth 1916
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
The Chaperon

Dear Chapcron-When n girl wears
aSyoung mans fraternity pin. is II
considered sign that she Is en-
gagged to him? have a friend with
whom I have gone about often, and
I've been told that another girl Is
wearing his fraternity pin. should
like to know II II IL the same as
an engagement ring. PEGGY.
was a time when II was
taken for granted that II girl
wore n mans fraternity pin she
was engaged to him. but times have
changed. In those days there were
not so many fraternities. There are
fraternities in every sort of a school
and college now down to the high
schools. Usually when a boy gives a
girl his fraternity pin, II is simply an
admission that he admires her more
than any other girl OF his present ac-
quaintance, and when she accepts II.
II Is about the same with her. but II
rarely stands for an engagement OF
marriage.
To wear a fraternity pin Is not the
same as the wearing OF an engagement
ring. An engagement ring Is accepted
everywhere as the sign OF n betrothal.
The only way l know OF for you to
find out II your friend Is engaged to the
other girl Is to ask him.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
RECIPES
Butter Icing.

Butter Icing.
A rich and delicious icing for cake
which surpasses any boiled icing is made
as follows: Cream one heaping table
spoon butter with one and a half cups
pulverized sugar. Add the beaten yolk
Of one egg and stir until perfectly
smooth. Flavor with orange extract or
a little orange and lemon juice. 1t
should be stiff enough so that II will
spread easily and not drip from tho
cake.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
M AGAZINE PAGE
Why a Ringing in Your
Ears" Demands Prompt
Care by a Specialist
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HuRsHnERG.

fact that certain 49, - ura1s
head notses. ouini.- so -
actd are I've thaf stans - -
this procsdnrs- ac-or11aE - - m
dtvidusi. tn eff~rs - 49, go
varies. The uftk1rawaI - - -
cine causes thu noir-s o. csas~
sss-as ss-p u-a-e~-
At the least lnfinnatia. - 80
noises. medicine shsala - - -
stopped until the sarai sywg1s.-
have disappeared
Abnormal cOndftions - - rrfe.
ear. pharynN ans toasfis 49, v--v
common IN patients vhs 49, f-ua
chronic ear notses VA tn~-@
structures are made narr.al -
noises often cease. Furtn-runurs. 49,
nasal disorders should - 49, taas
ed into. for the nasal reGisa 10 -
starting point for many % IA a.
eases whose later symptom- ar 49,.
alent I'm the mouth. throaf. saf 80
II. after all disorders are eorr--t~a
and the errtng structures nla6s 49,.
NAL, the noises still p-rdirt preaaa1v
the combination 90 aFs-ui. - .lrU
and iodine. known a. Donoxann -.
luton, administered with prossr %
cautions, may safely rsu~ay ~.
trouble.
tcop,r't. isiS by SsuspaP-r E..s.-. 49,
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Because We Had Thought
Paris Was Cheating Us BY
Sending a New Blouse
Material To England First
and DESERVING FIer Steady
Patrons, the u. S. A.
Ninon Turned Out To Be
Our Aged Friend Chiffon,
Which We Haven't Been
Using For Aeons and
AeonS-And Paris Isn't a
Traitor, After All.
BY THE SHOPPER.
NJ ARGARET MASON, our CORE
I'M spondent from Rio, Vigo,
WI and London, tells us OF her

IN
I'M spondent from Rio, Vigo,
and London, tells us OF her
difficulties in buying a chif
fon blouse in the British capital.
With feeling she recounts her adven-
lures and her triumphant return bear
Ing a blouse OF ninon.
Her experience has been the means
of solving our own curiosity regard
ing certain Advertisements in London
weeklies, such as the Sketch and the
Sphere. In these waists of ninon
were pictured with such indisting.
Unstable photographs to accompany
them that It was well.nigh impossible
to decide the nature of the mysteri.
GUS fabric.
America, was our first thought, is
being cheated. Paris spreads her
ing us her latest conceptions of chif-
fon and georgette crepe. Here comes
London. home of Liberty, but not orig
inality, setting us by the ears with n
ton has not failed, is Individually
French.
Ninon Only Chiffon.
Now our foreign fashion authority
lulls all our fears to rest by the cheer
after all. and America hasn't been
sighted in the least. What a reas.
surfing thought that is! The English
fashion journals make no mention of
georgette crepe or marquisette, or
other OF the filmy materials where
with we are wont to be bloused o.
days and frocked o. nights.
With a light heart. then, we may
return to q consideration of the
blouses OF the season. First OF all,
crepe and crepe de chine were to be
considered passe this year, that per-
son has been misinformed, to put II
tactfully.
Little New on View.
Aside from a few blouses OF plaid
taffeta-and goodness knows they are
with us perennially-the shops are
showing the same flesh pink-and-
white creations Of georgette and crepe
that were seen a year ago. Now.
this mustn't be taken too literally.
or course, they are not the same. The
styles are quite a different matter.
Combinations OF georgette and
washable satin are much favored, and
there are few of the pussy willow
taffetas featured last winter. Collars
grow larger and cuffs more foppy
and picturesque. Buttons and beads
share honors as trimming-and there
is the blouse situation all in one para
graph.
The double frills OF the past sum.
mer have been discarded for plain
sailor and scalloped collars and dis
Greet tucks or pipings down the front
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Class Courtin9

The Josephine Club OF Pittsburgh
has a mission. In fact, II may be
called a missionary society OF the
latest type. The, organization. com
prising more than 100 business
women OF the city, y TO take up
a serious study OF counting. In all its
branches.
News does not state whether or not
the members intend to take advan.
tage OF leap year and learn the art
OF proposing. II is announced, how.
ever, that they will be taught how to
receive proposals, how to deal with
men of various types, and so on.
Leading up to the course in court.
ing are preliminary studies OF self
control and gymnasium! First aid
to the injured and present-day litera.
ture are also included In the proposed
curriculum.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

Cheese OmeIet.
Make a five-egg omelet In the usual
way. Have ready the beaten whites OF
two eggs to which has been added a cup
Of grated Edam cheese, a tablespoonful OF
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

do not draw attention from huge ball
or solid bead buttons.
Some OF the most frail materials
are finely pleated, with deep pleated
collars and CUFFS. Several seen I'm the
shops recently make a determined ef-
fort to revive the collar high in back
and with a V-neck In front. This Is
particularly becoming TO older faces.
Lace In beginning to make its mesh
t eViaen. IN some new SYKES; lbs ,aSe
ing q simmer suggestive Of silver
lace. the cream and tan decidedly gold
en-. Blouses are made of this alone.
or combined with crepe or washable
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

more than four or five inches long,
but the garment is made interesting
by gay embroideries that surely
found their inspiration in Bakst. ct
is safe to say that, anyway
Beads. woods and heavy rope silks
embroider these blouses. which are
OF substantial crepe de chimes. taffe-
tas or satin. Metallic threads appear
here and there. giving a CLINT of rich
ness.
These will never be as universally
popular as are waists of thinner ma
terials. For one thing. they are not
nearly so becoming to fat and thin.
to sallow and fair.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

satin. There are certain women to
whom lace blouse is a patent. OF
gentility, women who do not feel
comfortable unless their wardrobe in
cludes at least one. Though IL Is
impossible to achiave much individual
ity of cut with lace as a working
material. II will be welcomed by those
who have always liked II.
Russian Biouses Popular.
1t would be unfair to omit mem
ton OF blouses that are true Russian
affairs. cross between the lengthy
smock and the straight lines Of the
moyen age. The peplums are scarcely
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Knew What He Wanted.

Ole Onslow had recently come from
Sweden and therefore his English was
sometimes delightfully."- picturesque
and carefully explicit.
He went into a big drug store the
other day In search OF fypaper, but
its name had quite escaped him. His
description OF what he wanted, how
ever. left nothing to be desired In the
way OF iucidtty.
II want de kind OFF paper vat de
fies buzz and buzz and buzz, and den
air down"
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

To complete the pictures Ia the Dot
Detective series draw a straight line
from 4 TO II and 80 ON through the
alphabet. Then connect n with No. I,
draw 10 No. 2 and so ON.
Copyright. 1919. by John n. Wheeler, Inc
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
The Effect of DISSIPATION.

An aged mother was scolding her
Oldest son for some of his bad habits.
c Ainn you hs an cb oI ESur toh.c snr
and smokin' that old pipe? You jes'
ruinin' OF your health"
"TSut, listen, ma" replied her son.
"I am seventy years old, amt II"
Yes. you is; admitted s, the mother;
smoke you'd be ninety now."-Youngs.
town (Ohio) Telegram.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

salt, and half as much pepper. When
the omelet Is ready to fold spread the
filling quickly. II a double omlet
pan Is used the cheese will cook suffi-
ciently while the omelet Ia browning;
II not. then slip the pan into a hot oven
for a minute or two. Garnish the ONE
let with parsley and red strawberry
barbecue
The Washington times., 1916-11-21
Times Pattern
Service

VIZ HEN one is in Just the state Of
" mind for rest and comfort a
dressing sacque like the one
illustrated is necessary to complete
the picture OF contentment. Cut in
one piece and in becoming length at
the sides: the surplice closing adds to
its attractiveness, and ribbon gives a
soft outline to all edges. The gar
ment may he made with or without
q seam at the back, and have long or
short sleeves.
Tho pattern Is cut in sizes 80. 40,
and a inches bust measure. Size 36
requires yards 36-inch material
and ~ yards to bind all edges.
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

N ANY phrases. such as ringing
" In the ears" noises In the
V head" and "buzzing In the
The Washington times., 1916-11-21

"Of course. in that case" said the
district attorney. Il can hardly expect
you to come down TO my office. But /
should think you would look around for
IA belt OF something and then you might
be able to come"
"It can't be done" said Ira Lent,
land | won't stir out of the house until
my property is returned.
I'm pretty busy this morning and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY JANUARY 49, 1916


,. " " "
,,...
~, :,
,..,,,,,,. 49,. -,
800, ~ 49, - -"
.,,,o c,o.,,t,, 40, =.
,,.,,,i., n,...',
~ 49,, ,,,t " $3.50
r,a, *,
,,,,,ic :, -, .,t,,.,,.,,,
-, ~ ,, ~ 80
,, ,.,.,, -,
,,v .,,ch .c,ion ,,,.., 49,, ,t, i,,
~, ,...',, ,,,, ''
'"i"pc"S"'"" 'or beh'h incurred IN
'u"''e service.
y most uhior'nhat" case mas come
uh"er my Observation. ~ which a
cohNic' Suaf"' "hll" ~ III: employ
Htci' o. sht STATE, was ACCIDENTALLY
shot anu kiii"" ny 4 fellow guard. and
NAY" received repeated requests Tor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

lection Of property. there should he
standard specifications for steam bcil-
"ra with adequate inspection
standard WriShts and Measures.
Legislation pro"!ding for standard
weights and measures and for the pro-
lection OF the peopi. through adequate
enforcement is much needed. and
trust YOUR honorable body may enact
appropriate lcsiaiauon
Proceeds From Forest Reserves.
HAY. received FROM the Trcasury
az tn" United States for the Years
1914 ana 1915 the sum OF SS95.t7 due
tn" stat" rs representing - per cen
trm Of all money received from forest
reserves in virginia during tn. fiscal
years. THIS sum is distributed ~ fol-
lows; Massauu,t"u area. t1.%;: Natural
Fridge area. SIIi.lS: otpmaC area -
cents: White Top area. SIG, II This
money is 10 i" used as tn" General
assembly may rr"scrtbn 70, TN" h,.n"-
iii of the public schools and rou1S in
III. counties IN which the forne' r.-
serves Jrc situated. To be 4 DISTRIBUTED
anon. IN" counties in proportion 70
tn" area Of fo-,Si reserves located
therein.
rrrccntcnninl Celebration.
Ia .iu,e. 1919. Tia. hrs. icviSla,ive
body that ever assembled iu America
met At jamestown. Va. ~ pursuance
Of call issued by tn" U;ovcrnog 81
til. colony. This General Assembly
consisted OF two couses. or Councils"
one known as the Council o. state the
members OF whic! wcr. nominated bv
the officers - tn. london ,onpa;tv
and tho Second Council. the members
ii which w"r. elected hy the free
holders Of the eleven 5orouchs thea
composing the colony. THIS WAS tn.
beginning. Of representative govern
ment in til" Western hemisphere and
this election Was held on" year before
the iand.nr OF in" Pilgrim Fathers
on tho New England shore Having
uow directed the attention. 81 the Cen
eral Assembly TO til" fact that in l1t?
there viii! occur the ;hrc" hundredth
anniversary Of the assembling ~ this
body. am sure that YOU vii arrange
for some fitting celebration.
Respectfully submitted
II. -. SIT ART
Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23

II would tend 10 greater efficiency.
without additional cost. 10 provid. for
AN assistant commissioner. "ao shall
l." shclitish commissioner. instead Of a
secretary to the commission. The Of
iicc work tx necessarily paid Tor sep
aratcly. and all the Duties OF The sec
rotary should devolrc upon III. book :
Keeper in charge Of tn" Office. leaving
the second man on the commission.
heretofore paid az secretary. to nssuuc
the duties OF shcllhsh comm on"r.
and 10 lac required IL Civ" a 9crv Urge
shar. OF his time to active SUPERVISION
IN the field. a duty which cannot be
satisfactorily performed by tn" state
Commissioners OF Fisheries ainn" be-
cause OF the magnitude Of the task
Maynard Girls.
In" spirit Of the work Of separation
ana reclamation now performed bT the
Virginia Home and Industrial School
for Girls At Iiilbourme Farm. and by
the Industrial Home school fJr May
ward Colorcd Girls IN Hanover County.
should tie carried on amt developed
In such u manner az may 'pi,";r best
10 the General Assembly.
Protection of NATIONAL inform.
Frequent complaints hav. hcrn made
10 the executive ollie" that a. so:n:,
places in Virginia persons wearing .hc
national uniform have been barred
from places OF public amusement or
entertainment. would suggest TO
your honorable body the passage OF
an act making il unlawful Tor any
common carrier, hotel keeper. propric
tor or lessee Of any place Of public
amusement or entertainment - Prac-
tie. such discrimination against any
person in the army. navy. marine corps
or r.v.nu. cutter service OF tho United
states Of America. or the Virginia Vol
unt."rs. wearing the uniform pre-
scribed for him al that time ~ pac.
b% Law. regulation OF service or Gus
tom. on account OF his wearing such
uniform or o: his being ia such ser
vice.
RryOcntion of Notnr.'s Commission.
Tn" Governor Of Virginia may, IN
his discretion. appoint AS many uota-
ries for the various counties and cities
as he may deem advisable but no pro-
vision is mad. for the suspension or
removal of these officers for misfeaS-