davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
At KE|TH'S
WITH MRS. WILSON
Accompanied by Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones and John
Randolph Boiling.

President and Mrs. Wilson attended
the performance at B. F. Keith's theater
last night. They were accompanied by
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and John
Randolph Boiling.
Baron Macchi di Cellere, the italian
| ambassador Is spending several days at
the Hill Top Inn in Newport. He will
return to Beverly tomorrow. Monday
night he dined with the Russian Ambas-
ador and Nine Bakhmeteff who gave a
luncheon for him Yesterday.
Mrs, Pollock. wife Of Commander Ed
win T. Pollock. will leave this week ls
remain until September, when she goes
to New York for visit. Commander
Pollock is at Vera Cruz. Mex. Mrs.
last 4ai'f part @' Of t ssptem 3 washington" I'll"
Judge Daniel Babst and his daughter.
Mrs. Ernest Wyles, Of Mansfield. Ohio.
VINO m o Ssw York 20 snent Few DAYS as
the guests Of Mrs. Pollock. From New
York they will 60 to Newport FOR the
| summer.
Mrs. Carroll Brinton Jacobs and Miss
Anne Earle, Of West Chester. Pa. who
have been guests OF Mrs. Pollock. have
left for Virginia, where they Will pass
the summer.
Going to Bluemont.
Mrs. Boyd Taylor. Of Cleveland Park
will leave Washington in a few days te
spend the summer near Bluemont. Va.
| Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Parker vii
leave Washington this week to motor &c
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. where they
will make an extended stay.
Mrs. c. H. T. towndes will leave
Washington Saturday for GLOUCESTER
Mass. where she will remain until fall
Her husband. Medical inspector
Lowndes. U. S. NJ. will join her latel
in the summer.
A wedding of interest took place
very quietly today at noon. when DR.
Mary Walker Eaton was married tt
DR.. Chester D. Swope. The ceremony
| was performed by the Rev. w: II
Wedderspoon at the apartment OF the
bride in Stoncleigh Court.
DR.. and Mrs. Swope Will return u
Washington early next week.
Miss Alice Carusi will leave Wash
lington Saturday for Waukesha. Wis,
berg Miss Estbefg is we'll known II
Washington, where. she attended tht
Chevy Chase Seminary. go. -. ..
Mr.. Harry Leigh and little son. O
Tampa, Fla, and Mrs. Edison, wife Of
Captain Edison, of Baltimore, are Wis
Ting Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. ,Cathcart.
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
Selling Armor in Europe
Cheaper Than in the U. S.
No. 10
Series 2
~

Members o Congress:
Mr. Ad.m'on of Georgia able made speech
in the House of Representatives fins Government
He began sremarksvi this expression of sound policy
lam advocate ownership operation any the 'd
will
But said Mr. Adamon Government plant with such plant
1--WE could asuredy costing the
patriotic
sell the
and hefor
Company supplied
a
charged in the United States
osmanam In an to t at
few months aerand based on the tests of the sample os-we
were able 37 $524 per higher
than have been paid by the United States Government
With tn. exception of three plates (2s ton for testing purposes.
onb.u to il
Not in twenty-one years has the
Bethlehem Steel Company sold
pound of armor plate to foreign
government at as low price as it
has received from the United States
/. the u.tomerof gu an
We Offer
To place records the disposal of the Federal Trade comm.
the the Tndecom
han
Could the Government
$llooooo PUBLIC MONEY Bull DING GOVERN
Chairman O. ~
The Washington times., 1916-07-12
Returns August Is.

Thomas Bradley has returned to
Washington from Mobjack. Va, where
his family are spending the summer at
their cottage.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

unprece
all the this
expectations o value will e
dresses charming dresses for aerl
stylish gowns; exclusve q A E0
sport original styles of p l4.CU
imported models
Fashioned georgette
chameuse jersey silk pOpln and
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

costs arc until a year after the pack
has been made and it is then time
for the funeral.
He predicted. that the Gamers OF
ten years hence, will know what
their costs are and consequently will
get along better. at is futile to at
tempt to control or regulate the
selling price of an article" he added.
THAT theory has been tried out
many times and always has been ex-
ploded. The day OF so called gen
tlemen's agreements has gone by. II
has been found that there arc not
enough gentlemen in any industry TO
make an agreement"
Should Satisfy People.
Mr. Cobb stated that the Gamers
must bear in mind that their custom
ers are not the jobbers or the large
wholesalers or retailers. but the one
hundred million people Of the country
The people eat the goods and il is 10
them that an appeal must be made
Higher standards Of eating. he stated
are being established. and the can
ners must meet these standards. The
people are insisting that they moi
only have quality. but that the pack
be handled i'm a manner that meets
their ideas.
The speaker stated that while n
will cost extra for the things the
people want, including sanitation. in.
spection, neat employees. the consumer
is willing to pay for it. and will have
TO pay for il.
Mr. Cobb said he has an idea that
the standard No. can is too large
and that the Gamer is trying hard tc
give TO much for the money. In
the next ten years. he said. IT will
probably cost so much to pack a No
to meet the views OF the consumer
that the size will come into general
use and perhaps the No 3 will be the
/ l5-cent seller.
81 would give these for the rules
for the Safety First rules-of the
canning industry" said Mr. Cobb in
conclusion. although I will not at.
tempt to give them in order Co.
operation. organization, knowledge
all of which results in efficiency"
Those attending the meeting are:
c. II. Englar. Continental Can Com.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

pany. Baltimore; +. p. Roe, Green's
boro Nd; r. /. Lednum. Pocomoke
City, Md: Fred H. Knapp, Baltimore !;
Frank p. Hendley, Philadelphia; II.
G. Randall, Baltimore: 4. II. Brooks,
American Can Company. New York
city; Edward H. Gore, Philadelphia. I.
w. w. Tingle. Baltimore; +. r.
Loweree Baltimore; e. II. Gibbs, Bal
timore; Charles Webster. East New
Market, Md: j. II. Stout, Hopewell,
n. j.; George Il. SnOwden. HOpewell,
\. j.; J. II. Cole. Baltimore; George II.
Prettyman. Milford. Del; T. A. Scott,
Cadiz, Ohio; j. G. Smith. Baltimore; ;
n. e. Byrd Baltimore; w. r. Bamble,
Baltimore; l.. E. Soudor. Bridgeton,
n. j.; A. II. Ingling. Westminster.
Nd; Robert FARRELL. Goldsboro. Md. .
II. b. Mcconnell. Maryland Agricul-
tural College, College Park. Md. .
Harry Bacon. Brooklyn. n. Y: J. b.
Webster. East New Market Md; j. A.
Tawes, Cris6eld, Md; r. G. Lednum,
Preston. Md; G. Fulton Noble. Pres
ton, Md. j. Frank Lednum, Preston,
Nd; f. o. Mitchell. Perryman. Md. /;
J. II. Nelson. Hebren, Md. G. r. Dish.
aroon, Salisbury. Md; A. +. Slsk,
Preston Md; |. r. Slaughter. Denton
Nd; Parker Mitchell. Perryman, Md. (;
h. G. White, Baltimore; George f.
Wright, Aberdeen. Nd; Louis Grebb
Baltimore; E. H. Samples, Norma, n
j.: r. Newman Munsen. Baltimore
George n. Munsen Baltimore: w. f.
Robinson, Bellair, Md; w. f. Messig
Salisbury. Md; William Solver; f. A.
Torch. Baltimore, Nd; l.. A. Captain
New York city; +. C.. Ross. Seaford
Del; w. X. Leatherbury, Salisbury
! Md.
George S. Strattmer. Salisbury. Md.
F. n. Barrett New York city; w. j
Townsend New York city; A. j.
Rogers, Westover, Md; Charles Raab
Williamstown. n. j.; S. e. Andrews
Hurlock. Nd; e. w. Northrup, Hur.
lock, Nd; J. w. Sheldrake. Harrlng
ton, Del; Gordon Riley. Harrington
Del; r. n. farrell. Goldsboro, Md.
W. G. Todd. Denton. Md: w. NJ Har.
ris, Wyoming. Del; Wilmer Chance
Mount Holly, ~ j.; II. l.. Cannon
Brdgeville, Del; e. Greenabaum. Sea
lford. Del; A. r. Merritt, Warwick
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
GAMERS HEAR SPEAKERS
URGE UPLIFT OF INDUSTRY;
COMMEND DELAWARE PLAN

stock. We would then have a much
more wholesome product going
through the factory.
There is another feature which we
are to consider from the same stand
point. and that is the quality Of help
You gentlemen have great respon-
sibility; you are putting up product
that is going into the human stomach.
and therefore il is essential that you
give your supervision and your help.
Praises Delaware Canneries.
A licensed canning factory. such
as know many OF in New Jersey.
Delaware and Maryland, would be a
guarantee that that factory was iiv-
ing up to tho sanitary environment lt
seems to me therefore. that the health
office. in view OF the canning indus
try, is one which looks ultimately TO
the cOnsummation of the article and
care as TO who puts IL out. and I
know that il they try, the Packers
Association will get together and viii
see to IL that the food is put into the
cans in a cleaner fashion
Future Of the Tomato.
The address OF George w. Cobb. Of
the American Can Company on the
future of the tomato was one of the
features of the afternoon session. The
speaker told many facts about the to-
matO and its future. which were of
special interest to all present. and
his remarks were greatly enjoyed.
/ In his Introductory remarks Mr..
| Cobb stated that the tomato has had
shady past. will she have a bright
future? and What. if anything. will
change her mode of life?" the speaker
asked
Mr. Cobb referred 10 the Pure Food
Act of 1906 and said the act marked
, an epoch in the foods Of this coun-
try and especially the canned to-
mato. The speaker contended that
up until this time the good that has
/ resulted from that act has been
largely for the benefit OF the consum-
er and that the manufacturer has
not been properly rewarded He
! claimed that the consumer Is getting
more at no higher cost and the can
ner has paid the difference.
] Mr. Cobb urged upon his hearers
that before conditions could be much
I better for the Gamer he must be-
come more efficient and especially as
! to management Many Gamers. he
pointed out, do not know what their
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

Md; F. NJ. Stevens. Cape May. N. j.;
J. NJ. Mayhem, Cedarville, n. j.; c. O..
Whitaker. Fairton. n. j.; II. l.. Bur
ker, Millsboro. Del; e. w. Pepper,
Harbeson. Del: e. C. Beardsley, Wy
andotte, Mich: w. E. Ratz. wyan-
dotte. Mich; X. b. Thompson. Balti-
more. Md; j. A. Baker, East New
Market. Md; A. W. Murphey, Secre-
tary, Md; f. W. Armstrong. New York
city: y. G. Levine. Philadelphia; w. p.
Skinner, Philadelphia; f. o. Vile. Alb
erdeen. Md; W. r. Stewart, Philadel-
phia; w. B. Hicks, Philadelphia; e.
Pritchard, Bridgeton. n. j.: r. c. Bar
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14

In the grill room OF the Hotel du-
Font last night nearly 800 members
II the Tri-State Gamers Association
rat down to a banquet as the guests
of the Canning Machinery and Sup
plies Association The banquet was
N connection with the annual meet
ing OF the canning association being
held at the hotel, and it marked one
" the most enthusiastic and enjoy
able affairs ever held by the assOcia-
ion.
To add TO the pleasures of the
syening a high-class vaudeville and
,abaret show was given. An orches-
ra OF colored men from Philadelphia
played. Ono of the most delightful
entertainers was Miss Edna Brown, "a
Ninsome Philadelphia cabaret singer,
Tho won continued-applause The
remainder OF the program was greatly
bnjoyed, too. Miss Sarah Myer OF
Philadelphia. delighted with songs
and dances; Arthur Norris. q wizard
NTH the cards. gave an exhibition
The Williams brothers. with some
musical numbers. whistling feature
by Congdon, and other acts of merit
concluded the program.
lAlnch of the success Oi the evening
was due to the work of the Get TO.
gether" committee, composed Of Harry
\rebs, Robert a. Sindal and James r.
Cole. Many OF the local arrangements
were made by Sol lleis, of this city.
The session yesterday afternoon
which was held in the Rose Room OF
be hotel, was ono of the most interest
ing ever held bv the 'lri State Associa.
ton, or perhaps in the entire country
itself concerning the canning industry
One OF the principal speaker, of the
afternoon. Dr. a. W Biting. who has
charge of the technology work of the
National Gamers association. and who
was al one time an expert in the Bu-
reau of Chemistry M Washington. made
an address on the technical side of IN,
canning industry, which was listened Ia
br All those present intcntly.
AT the session yesterday afternoon
The Hon William II. Chew, president
OF the New Jersey State Board OF
Health, addressed the Gamers and
supply men on THE Canning Industry
Of New Jersey He stated that the
health laws there place food control
in the hands Of the State Department
Of Health, and deal with the subject
not only from a health point but
from the point OF economy as we'll
From my limited experience. and
] appear here not as a chemist but as
an ordinary layman. and from my ex-
perience there are certain things in
the canning industry which might
be improved" said Mr.. Chew. There
have been things which impressed
me; one is as TO the condition OF
the stock"
Wealth In Garbage Pail.
"Someone has said that tho Ameri-
can garbage pail is the fattest gar
bage pail in the world. The canning
industry throws away a LOT of val
liable produce, and in the first place
you do not get the perfect stock Il
seems 10 me that II this association
has any function to perform. II is
that you will not buy slop. that yOl
induce the producer to handle only
the 1nest specimens. II is very much
easier to properly handle food II
you get the raw material good. and
this ought 10 be one OF the functions
Tor each one to see 10 Il that every
one Of his fellows require their grow
ers TO bring them the same kind OF
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
A BREATH
SWEETENER
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"CaSCaretS" and see.

They're fine! Cascarets liven your
liver, clean your thirty feet OF bowels
and sweeten your breath. You eat one
or two, like candy. before going to
bed, and in the morning your head is
clear tongue is clean. stomach sweet
and breath right. Get a box from your
druggist and enjoy the incest. gentlest
liver and bowels cleansing you ever
experienced. Cascarets stop sick
headache, biliousness. indigestion, bad
breath and constipation.
Mothers should give a whole Cas-
caret to cross. bilious, sick, feverish
children any time. They are harm
less and never gripe or sicken.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
FRECKLE=FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that
VIII not cost you a penny unless It
removes the freckles; while If it does
give you clear complexion the OK
pense is trifing
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strcngth--from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy Il is TO rid yourself OF
the homely freckes and get a beauti-
ful complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for tie
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails TO remove
freckles.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
Tomorrow Specials in
SPRING BLOUSES

Wonderful Crepe de Chine BlOuses at S2.95.
the material of which is fully equal to that
used in many waists selling elsewhere at
$500. A wide variety of choice in style at
this price in taffeta georgette and lace.
Evening journal., 1916-04-14
.$14.5O

j. AT $40 the blouseS are for most part
single models in fine georgette crepe with
lace vestees, ruffied jabots and cape collars,
some embroidered. All the new spring colors,
dark or pastel plain or combined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
COL. JOHN DEAN SPEAKS
Salvation Army Man says Many At
titudcs Held Toward Christ.

There are only "A few cases where
people know they can better them
selves and fail TO take advantage Of
the opportunity. and the most inn
Portant one is failing 10 accept
Christ as their savior" said Col.
John Dean Of the Salvation army
corps. known as the spiritual spec
ialist." at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning in his sermon on
the subject. What Shall / Do With
jesus"
There are a great variety OF at
titudes Of the people today concern
ing the question: some believe in
Him, but keep putting Him OF;
others are absolutely opposed 20 Him
and Others are Indifferent. The man
who fails 10 believe in Christ is to
be pitied the people that are in
different should be convinced of His
saving power. but those who know
of His great powers but still fail to
accept Him are the ones that are
nearest TO hell and the most dist
anced from Him"
The church was we'll filled and an
appeal was made by the colonel fol-
lowing the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
SAYS NO MAN IS
PAST REDEMPT TON
Rev. Bell Declares the Worst
of Sinners Have Come
to God.

What DO You Think Of Jesus
Christ p" was the subject Of the SER
mon delivered by Rev Bell al the
First Brethren church last night
He is the greatest man the world
has ever known. said the Rev. Bell
NO person in this world has ever
been His equal. Every profession
has its leaders. and there are a num-
Der OF leaders for each one. For
Christianity there is but one-and
that leader is Jesus Christ
THE main trouble with the peo-
pie OF the present day is that they
do not think" continued the pastor
We are all familiar with the facts
Of the life OF this man. and they
should prove 20 us COnclusively that
Tic was the Son Of God Did you
ever stop 20 realize what would
happen in this world IL every book
containing the name Of God was
taken out Of existence? II would
indeed be a different world. 40
person is too far gone 10 come 10
God. ! have seen men in the depths
Of sin who IL is almost impossible TO
believe could be saved have seen
them come 10 God and be saved
Rev. Bell told OF the early life OF
Jesus Christ. lie told Of His en-
virOnment His education and His
experiences.
The man who condemned Jesus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
SNTERTAIN ELLIOTT
IfOnOrcd Guest at Luncheon at
" VI. &. \.

Dad" Elliott. state secretary Of
the y. NJ. C.. A. was the hOnored
guest al luncheon at the Y. NJ. c..
&. Sunday noon when 200 boys Of
the Mishawaks and South Bend
high schools were present. Elliott
gave "a short talk in which he told
how boys OF today should prepare
themselves i'm order 20 make efficient
business men Of the coming decade.
". O. Davies acted as POSTMASTER
and special music was furnished by
the Westminster Presbyterian male
quartet Following the luncheon
the boys escorted Elliott 10 the high
school where the mass meeting was
held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07

Won Papen. recalled military at
taChe of the German embassy. have
been obtained 10y the department OF
justice and sent 20 New York for
the use of United States District At
torney r. Snowden Marshall i'm in
vestig ations by the federal grand
jury there OF alleged plots 90 violate
American neutrality.
A subpoena was served on the
bank officials more than a week ago
and the records requested were dis
patched Co New York at once
Omcials OF the department. OF ius-
tice refused sunday night To discuss
the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07

be the following musical and lit
erary program
Son. "Old Black joe" reading.
Delbert Fredericks; solo. Freda
Grob, "Lncoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress" Rudolph Marker. music.
Weasel orchestra. Life OF Lincoln"
Edward Hahn solo. Mrs Emma
Loucks; paper. Wide Awake
Marbles. written by Minerva Seese.
Ruth Marker and elem Hahn. song.
quartet, business discussion. closing
sol,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
COMMUNITY CENTER
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
Debate 90 Feature Session of Madi-
son Township Club
Meeting.

A debate on the question. Re
solved That General Farming i
More Profitable than Special Farm
ing will be the feature Of a pro-
gram 20 be given Wednesday night
by the Madison Township Commun-
ity center. The affirmative viii be
taken by Charles Geyer. Elmer Hy-
gema and Walter FredericlSs. and
the negative by George Birk. Cor
nelius Anthony and Stanley Kelley
The meeting will be held at the
In addition TO the debate there will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07

Christ 20 die on the cross did not
deny that lie was the Son OF God.
After ne condemned Him ne spoke
these words Kill this man. but
do not viii it, We are all intelli-
gent people and should realize that
we should come 10 God tonight II
We have not already done so"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
BEAT CHINESE REBELS
Two Hundred From humane Killed
and Guns Captured.

PEKING. Feb. 7.-Hevolutionary
forces have f"en defeated ar point
near Tsuuutsing. town north of
ing Co announcement made nv the
government sunday Two hundred
rebels from Yunnauo were killed
aud many machine guns were cap
tured Missionary Fr.edstrom re-
ports 20 Dr. Paul = Beiusch. United
states minister 20 China. that Amer
lean missionaries near the MonE0i-
ian border. are an safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
0AIRYMEN WILL MEET
ORGANIZATION of Testing Association
to be Completed.

There viii be a meeting Of the
members of the newly organized COW
testing association next Friday aft
ernoon at the court house. IT is ex-
pected 20 elect officers and COM
plete the organization at that time
O. l. Osrel. dairy agent for Purdue
university. will be present at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
TO REMODEL RESTAURANT
Washington to Undergo Extensive
improvements.

Extensive remOdeling is 10 be done
at the Washington restaurant on W.
Washington aV., within the next few
weeks. Besides the installation of
a new tile floor, there will be a
greater capacity for tables in the
front of the restaurant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
FIND M. P.'S BODY

OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. g. The
body Of g. b. Law. NJ. p. for Var
mouth, was found sunday in one OF
the lond distance telephone booths
in the burned section of the house
Of commons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
ELECT OFFICERS.

Election Of officers was held Sat
urday evening by the Auten chapel
at a called meeting Of the trustees.
Frank Bower acted as chairman
and Mrs Elizabeth Weller acted as
secretary. The election resulted as
follows: Frank CIbrich. three years
as trustee: Charles Auten. for a two
year term: Emil Johnson, for a one
year term. William Anderson was
elected as ianitor for one year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
SEEK EXEMPTION.

LONDON. Feb. Practically all
of the members Of the Society of
Friends (Quakers) have given notice
that they will seer exemption from
compulsory military service under
the clause covering conscientious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative
effect Laxative Bromo Quinine can
be taken by anyone without causing
nervousness nor ringing IN the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine.
T.. ". GROVES signature is ON the
box. 25c.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07
GET BANK RECORDS
show Financial Transactions OF Won
Papen.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Records
of the Riggs National bank of
Washington. showing some of the
financial transactions Of Capt Franz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-07

Nominal damage was caused at
800 Columbia 81. Sunday when an
oyerheated pipe caused "a blaze I'm a
house owned by Ed Neddo Dam
age was placed AT $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
INSPECT GLYMPS FARM
Mayor and city officials Look Over
Property DHcrcd 10 City for
INDECENT Farm.

Headed by Mayor. George Ainslic.
members 81 the Administrative Board,
both branches OF the Council and other
city officials and experts employed in
an advisory capacity and "A party Of
newspaper men inspected the "Clyinps"
farm, IN Hanover County, yestcrda =
afternoon, which has been offered as
n desirable site for the proposed city
farm
The party left Richmond shortly
after o'clock in special car over
the Richmond and Rappahannock River
Railway, III which they Travelled as far
as Old Church. Automobiles met the
party there. and they motored TO the
farm, which is located on the Pa
munkcy River. Several hours were
spent in inspecting the property, and
members Of the board expressed con-
siderable interest in the large crops
that were waiting to be harvested.
Luncheon was served on the farm,
and the party returned to Richmond
early last night.