davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

lSpccial to The Times Dispatch
fEJERSBCRG. VA. April 22.-AIrs.
~orhelia +. Blick. a venerable and es-
eened woman, died this morning at
me residence of her son-n-1aw, E. w.
Ailey' IN Syrnc Street. She was in her
year, and Is survived nv.
three children. Mrs. Il. w. Alley, James
IL. and NRichnrd T.. NIachen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Mr.. Catherine Glasgow Paxton.

T'SUtNIstI 10 TIC ,TifneS- DiSpntch
BuENA VISTA, VA, April o2-NIrs
catherine Glasgow Paxton. widow OF
Colonel James S. Paxton. about eighty
years old. last of the Glasgow family
who was born and reared at Green
Forest now Buena Vista, died here this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Julie yertIsnp.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LfNCHBURG. VA, April 22-Julia
Eertisan, the eight-year-old daughter OF
MIS- Irene ierndon, died this morn
ing, her death being due to pneumonia
The body will be taken to ScottsviIle
for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. John =. strtnscr.

Mrs. I.alla Il. Strinser. wife of John
s. Stringer. died yesterday afternoon at
5:iS o'clock at her home, 10l2 North
Avenue, Barton Heights. Besides her
husband she leaves two SONS. John IL.
Stringer and Lew w. StrinBcr. and one
daughter, Miss Virginia StrinGer.
Arrangements for the funeral will be
announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

without previous appointment investigate
thousands Of
to
similar
Nothing being enjoyed
DOCTORS
cred the afflicted who have sought their medical
We specialize In
seated diseases rheumatism
laged
Terms for treatment within
fyou have the following
blurred vision
fracve will furnish glasses.
specialist trouble is waiting
carr thu truth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Mayo Clinic had any very. extraordi-
nary scientific endowment to start
with. They have so skillrulIy organ
lied their work that they have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
DEATHS

FuNN-Died, at the residence Of her hus-
band, .Jaulea ]. Funn. Gil Catherine
Street. Saturday. April a. at s:l5 p. NJ,
ANN r. FUNN.
Funeral notice later.
STRlNGER-Died, Saturday April 20, 1916.
MRS. LAILA ID. STRINCiER. wife Of John
L. Stringer at her residence, 1912 North
Avenue, nj 5:45 J.. 81. ~ -
Funeral notice later,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

enabled to carry out the same dag
nostic procedures and perform the
same operations an enormous number
of times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
APPRECIATES NiItf:
OF NiPOLI:uN'. MANN

our commander chief however.
'rrpiS appreciates thc s..lir OF Ma
'"ioon's maxim n", {" play the e,.my,,.
anne ne viii atta,l. e; hls own mo-
hc"t. and II III" English have NOT
demonstrated their strength ~ tor,o
''thi'i The last rs" months. i, Is be-
"uae General J"iir. has hold then,
,..-k
ne Question of general CONSUMPTION
" England must he decided bv tbo
fl'"h EuN"rnmcn, We in iI,aucc arc
-" tn"td that when that measure. he
N"'rA necessary 70 keep the uresen,
"''''5h trmN up Ia strength or 10 adj
t"" divisions, 1T viii b.. taken in good
t;r,o
In any ease. it is impossible when ais.
'"""'h" EnElard's cnor, in ,hIs war
Z" consider the work Of the land forces
'iom" Th" work OF her navy. whi.b
make" such a tremendous drain uno,,
~ resources. is Of inestimablc value
'H i'i Ia" allies, ana must not lie inn
IN order to atrcnethcn her ARMY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
II Re-Producton from the american Magazine
More Light
on this Subject---
Better Doctoring for
Less Money
By c.
By RICHARD c. CABOT, NJ. D.

@ Boston,
states He is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
DME OF THEIR GUNS HEST
on ANY BATTLE FIi:I.

Their artillery Is fine. some Of their
eaNy guns being the best on any
attic field, according to the French
chief Their officers. he
eclares. arc good Both Field Mar
hal French and General Sir Douglas
taiE arc spleudid men. General IIaiC
as the advantage In years, and H..
uorouEhly acquainted with the most
iodern conditions of lighting.
When we consider the actual fight
'g the British army has done. intelli-
ent Frenchmen will have to admit IL is
iagniiicent. II anything. the British
infantry are too brave.
Rcmembcr the whole weight OF Brit
ms new armies have not yet struck
i"rinany The army was built no from
he smallest nucleus. IT is only now
:'dE to display It's fullest strength.
I'cpDlc ask why the English have
'"t attacked III Flanders in order To
ehcNc the pressure on Nerdun. Per
ZAP" Americans are not aware that
'cn'rai Joitrc i" the supreme com
handei Of All the allied troops ngh, :
ne IN Franc rh" English aruy t.:
eady aud willing to at,acl, ans dnY
General J"ffrc gives the order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

There institution in the State of Virginia with
ciative the cen under heir which
in
practitioners
Since introduction practice medicine
of all ailments in
successfully treated the files
rejoicing the benefits
afflicted brothers of
ingy miraculous effected United
monas glad to show and all needing
Professors professional men and the public invited" We cheer
fully invite all professional men as well as the Academy Of
Science and Medicine the members Of the State Board Of
Health or any registered physician or surgeon, as
well as any citizen to call at our Offices at any ime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
VGlAND HAS DONE FULL
SHARE OF LAND FIGHTING
accomplishment OF Building IN
Army Since War Began One of
Wonders OF Generation.
EADY TO STRIKE AT ANY TIME
'nre in Supreme Command, and
When lie Gives Order Attack VIII
he Mxde-ENpresses His Adnlira-
ton OF Organization.
ny JosEPM nEINACU,

'iAciai French HistOrian of the War.
PARIS, April 22.-There is not the
ightcst doubt that England has done
n full share of land fightIns.
OF all the nations in the world, the
nited states should mediate most
'cply on tho titanic effort in Il mill
ny way England has accomplished,
cause America may one day be faced
the same problem
IA June. 1914, whilst visiting Alder
lot, / was able TO inspect the British
my. II was by no means as con-
mptible as the Kaiser later said. be-
'usc. small though il WAS. there were
, better trained lighters in the world
nat England has done In building up
huge army out Of nUthini; since, is
no of tho wonders of our generation.
Only last week general Jonrc OK
resscd to me his deepest admiration Of
'e present English army. His opinion
that the quality of the troops leaves
othtnc tn bc desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Many phases of New York life
are said TO be strikingly shown in
the stirring production, The Sun
beam, with Mabel Talaferro as the
star today at the Auditorium. The
story deals with a girl, who. because
of her wonderfully sweet and gener-
Gus nature. sheds happiness on all
with whom she comes in contact
and thus wins the name OF The
Sunbeam" Her influence over a
young New York gangster. in love
with her, whom she transforms in
TO an upright man; her persistence
in pleading with a gruff millionaire
who has turned against his own
flesh and blood, form two of the
most striking features OF the play
Earle Williams in The Lost Girl.
a short story Of the Scarlet Run
ner' series. is also on the bill To-
morrOw's bill includes THE Honor
able Algy' with Charley Ray. Mar
gerry Wilson and Margaret Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Drew in
a single act comedy. Their Di-
vorce" and a Metro travelogue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
AT THE COLONIAL.

The World and the Woman" the
ColoniaTs feature for today is adapt
ed for the screen from The story by
Philip Lonegran and deals with the
struggles of girl alone in a city.
Jeanne Eagels as the fallen woman,
who finds redemption through the
love of little child and gains self
respect and accomplishes much
good among those around her. is al
ways convincing and plays here part
with proper balance and judgment.
Others in the cast are Boyd Mar
shall. Thomas Curran and Grace De
Carlton.
THE Rise of Susan is the title of
tomorrow's feature at the Colonial
theater. Clara Kimball Young. the
splendid dramatic actress, is cast in
the title role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
DROPSY TREATED FREE
Dr. Miles, the Great Specialist. VIII Send
"a New 1915 Trial Treatment Free.
Many Report Cured After Physicians Fail.

At first no disease is apparently
more harmless than dropsy: a little
swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet
ankles or abdomen. Finally there is
great shOrtness of breath. cough,
faint spells. sometimes nausea and
vomiting, even bursting of the limbs
and a lingering and wretched death
If the dropsy not removed.
DR.. Miles has been known as a
leading specialist in these diseases
for 80 years. His liberal offer is
certainly worthy of serious consid-
GRAFTON. You may never again have
such an opportunity.
The Grand DrOpsy Treatment
consists of four dropsy remedies in
one, also Tonic Tablets and Pura-
Laxa for removing the water. This
treatment is specially prescribed for
each patient and is three times as
successful as that of most physi-
clans. II usually relieves the first
day, and removes swelling in six
days in most cases. Delay is dan
gerOus.
Send for Book of Wonderful Cures.
All afflicted readers may have
Book, Examination Chart, Advice,
and a TwO-POund Trial Treatment
free. Write at once. Describe your
case. Address, DR.. Franklin Miles,
Dept. DA., 9O5 to 915 Franklin St,
Elkhart, Ind. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
At THE LASALLF.

One Of the biggest spectacle dra-
mas ever filmed is "Cabiria." which
is shown in II reels at the Lasalle
today. 1t was produced by an Ital-
ian company amid the grandeur and
historic scenes Of ancient Rome and
the mountains Of the Mediterranean
sea, where capable actors were
plenty and where scenes Of artistic
worth could be cl every hand.
Ernesto Pagani. a modern giant, is
cast as the marvellous Maciste.
Beautiful Margarita Fischer will
be seen at the Lasalle on Friday in
THE Pearl of Paradise" a love story
of the South Sea islands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
Wilson'S Plea for Peace
Suggests Nations Agree
toLearn Respective Terms
The following Prest Wilson's plea for peace addressed
the begerent nations through Secy of Lansing:
THE president suggests that

"The president suggests that
an early occasion be sought to
call out from all the nations now
at war such All ayowal of their
respective views as to the terms
upon which the war might be
concluded and the arrangements
which would be deemed SatiSfac-
tory as a guaranty against its re-
newal or the kindling of any
similar conflict in the future as
would make it possible frankly
TO compare them. He is in
different as to the means taken
to accomplish this. He would
be happy himself to serve, or
even to take the initiative in its
accomplishment, in any way that
might prove acceptable, but he
has no desire to determine the
method or the fundamentally.
One way will be as acceptable TO
him as another if only the great
object he has in mind be at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
AT THE ORPHFUM.

The bill starting at the Orpheum
today features a musical comedy act,
entitled THE Elopers." This act is
staged in a young ladies' seminary
and many catchy musical numbers
are introduced. Fremont Benton
company present a comedy sketch.
Handkerchief No. Is" Morgan
and Armstrong have singing and
dancing number. Charles Gibbs,
the Prince Of Mimicry ana Darto
and Rialto, acrobats. complete the
program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21

that they remain in Beirut one
month is not satisfactory TO the
United States. the state department
made known Wednesday afternoon.
The offer, communicated 10y Abram
1. Elkus. ambassador 10 Turkey,
was accompanied by the explanation
that the restriction was for the pur-
pose OF suppressing news The ref
ugees might have until il was
stale" The state department will
endeave- 20 get further concessions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
TURKISH REPLY TO
u. S. UNSATISFAC T0RY
VIII Not Allow 200 Americans i'm
syria To Leave Until One Month
i'm Beirut.
ternatiOnal .Sews Service:

International Sews Service:
WASHINGTON. Dec q. - The
Turkish governments proposal that
200 Americans detained in Syria be
allowed tC leave only on condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

great good Judgment HoWover We
have never and would not nov re-
Acct ~ any way upon the majority
pembera Of the state Board They
have doubtless acted throughout in
accordance with their convictions.
Richmond and Virginia feel that a
Richmond concern, which. against the
fierce competition Of great Northern
publishing organizations, has de-
velopcd from small establishment
into a great industry, is entitled TO
sym pathetic consideration at the
hands Of Virginia, and our people feel
that when the Governor or the State.
the Attorney General, and the super
lntendcnt Of Public Instruction are a
Unit on a question of this character
their Judgment may very properly he
followed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
NEW BOOKS OF THE MONTH

could shape the obelisks and read her
glory In FL Karnack's lofty hall, she
could not make a pillow; and in the
shadow OF the Pyramids and among
the tombs of the Pharaohs her de-
generate sons are still turning the
worlds most fertile soil with a crook
ed stick. Greece filled the world with
her syliogisms and her songs; abe
breathnd upon the rough block OF
stone, and forthwith II sprang into
chiseied symphonies OF unapproach-
able grace and beauty; but, though
counterfeiting life, she knew not how
to live. and
stored urn or animated bust
record at once her glory ana her
doom. The eioquence that "sulmined
over Greece to Macedon and Arta-
xerxes throne could move brave
hearts to deeds OF honor and renown.
but it could not call up the forces
of nature 10 do the will OF man.
Xerxes the Great cast letters into
the sea in oxen of hts conquest OF
the deep, but in the straits OF Salarnis
The waves Knocked at his pride, and
for twenty centuries the jackals have
lowIed and the owls and bats have
lowered among the broken monuments
OF his wasted power. Rome could
conquer nations, but she could not
feed them: and, gorged with riches
she starved 10 death in the Edens o;
ancient civilization.
IF We OF the modern era may claim
any really effective superiority over
the civilizations If the earlier Gay y
Is the superiority OF industrial efficien-
ry. In proportion az we have learned
10 work learned 20 do more work and
better work. Just in that proportion
have we advanced in our civilization,
laid deep the sure foundations OF per-
sonal happiness and social security
ani paved the way for larger aud
better growth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
MANY SPEAKERS To
OPPOSE BRYAN CAMPAIGN

New York. Feb. l2.-william Jen-
nings Bryan's contemplated tour of
the country against the national de-
Tense movement will be bitterly OPP
posed by the conference committee
on national preparedness. A group of
speakers was named at a meeting to-
day who will be ready at moments
notice to follow in the wake of Bryan.
Those who Will take the field If the
Bryan movement becomes aggressive
are Henry A. Wise, Wood, chairman
of the committee; Alexander NJ. White
and DIR. J. f. Hausman, representing
the American Legion; j. beaumont
Spencer and s. S. Jenken, OF the Ma
tional Security League; Henry Wood
house and Alan Il. Hawley, o. tAe
Aero Club of America Henry T. Coy
of Detroit; Raymond b. Price and e..
Harrison Gray, of the National So
ciety for the Adv 3ncement of Pa
triotic Education John Hays liam
mond. Jr., of the American Institute
of Radio Engineers; Herbert Barry.
Elmer Sperry and Bryan }. Arnold. OF
Chicago. OF the American Society of
Aeronautic Engineers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
NEW INDUSTRIES
REPORTED IN SOUTH


me list Or new industries N the
southern States. reported IN thls
~ etA ; Manufacturers Record, contln-
ucs To show u mos, gratifying Increase
ia the Hu!ubcr Of new plants that are
teiHs started ana The improvements
that AR" being made in established ia
dustlics,
HOW "a < tT;ttt inst Of
some of the most prominent ones
baltimore sheet ana rinpIate Com
pany Baltimore, wIll organize with
5.0t0. 600 capital to build It's proposed
plant, and the installation viii include
twelve hot mills, FROM 1000 to 5000
electrical horsepower Will be used, and
.ht weekly capAcit. 10. ttnp!ate VII
.,v from l,0oo,eoo 70 l.So0.0o0 pounds
keCiI-Roto Engine Company
OWenshoro ~, Incorporated with
500, 900 capital 10 UulId power en-
gines.
General Coal Products Company.
Wheeling. W. Va. Incorporated with
$500 00o capital, 70 develop coal prop
critics.
Adrian Manufact drin * Company, Mt
Holly. y. G.. Incorporated with S300.-
QUO capital TO build a cotton yarn
nlI
Newport Resin and Turpentlne Com
pany, Pensacola Fla. awarded con-
tract for constructing buildings for
$3.50. 600 plant to manufacture naval
stores, the buildings to include a
aeeen-stesy reteft structure of steel
Federal Fruit and Cold Storage
Company. New Orleans, will build an
Ice and cold storage plant on the river
front. the engineer and contractor
having been engaged; main building
will cost $250,000, and the machinery
will include electrical devices for load
ing and unloading, conFeyors. eleVa-
tors. etc. the cold storage and re-
frigernting plant will be a slx-story
building with freproof construction
Marion Extract Company, Marion,
va, awarded contracts FOR buildings
and machinery for $4,000 tannic-ex-
tract factory at Chattanooga. Tenn.
the daily output to be $50 barrels OF
finished product.
Rogers Furniture Company. FL Paso,
Texas, Incorporated with Sl5o'VVp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
ACCA TEMPLE BAND
To Entertain the Old Soldiers OF Lee
Camp Soldiers Home.

Acoa Temple Band of Acca Temple.
A A. o. n NJ. s.. will give the vet
Grams of Lee Camp Confederate Sol
dters' Home n concert on Monday eve
ming, February IA, 1916, at O'Clock,
in the amusement hall Of the home.
This organization at stated inter-
walls gives concerts at various homes,
organizations, etc, where they can
give any pleasure to those who have
not the opportunity Of visiting places
Of amusement, CONCERTS. etc The d.
rector G.. Burton Mountcastle, has
prepared a program especially suited
for the old veterans. and one which
they will, no doubt. greatly enjoy.
and is as follows;
l. March. Officer of the Day" r.
r. Hall
.. Waltz. 'Tmpassioned Dream" J.
Rosas.
3. Lassas Trombone, H. Fillmore.
T. Southern Melodies, arr, by 4.
Hayes.
:. March. Sensation" j. ID. MUIR
ply.
g. "A Hunting Scene" r. Bacaiossi.
= The Star-Spangled Banner
Friends of the nome who desire TO
hear this concert may obtain tickets
OF admission free of charge by apply
ing to the commandant of the homs,
Captain Baird.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

The Iavmeus Missionary Conven-
fion. 1htch will he in session here
for tho next three days should mean
nuch t. the lntenstying Of mission
AIRY zeal and enthusiasm in the mem
hsrship not only Of the churches Of
Richmond. bur throagh'ou, The entire
state of Virginia
The coming together or such 81
large body ~ men To discuss vas~
and means ot carrying on the
Kings business. ls indeed CRAFTY
ing sign. and has deep significance.
A. no time in the history Of the
world has more intense interest been
saken In worldwide Missions than
tn the present age. Men are berlin
ming 70 realize as never before The
sacredness OF The Great CommIs-
sion Of our Lord aud Maste1 ~ ~
bend His earthly kingdom unto the
lEtternos, parts of the earth" ana are
becoming thoroughly aroused to the
neoesslty OF carrying out this divine
command.
The large attendance and great
enthusiasm va.ra has been manifested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

that Of life itself or OF effects we daily
observe and causes OF which We are
ignorant: but there are some things
Ironcerning which we do know that
enable the mind TO grasp the truth
that there may he separate constitu-
encies of unified constituent; such.
for example, as solar heat, radiance
and color. or the rainbow and its coli
,ors. The Father, the Son and the
Holy Ghost comprise the God OF our
fathers ana of the Scriptures-not
three Gods! Tom Paine. the not very
high-browed and rather coarse scoffer
ut the orthodox Christian faith.
ascribed his discipleship OF the un-
orthodox school to his conception OF
the Christian faith as holding null
tiplicity of gods. and that the father
of one murdered his son" as an
atonement for sin which the inidel
could not reconcile with his view of
loving fatherhood. Foolish. You say?
Yes. but some of the current preach
ing and printing is Of the same kind,
as il the orthodox Christian world
holds any such absurdity. Demer't
cannot be placed upon the innocent.
and the Saviour willingly bore our
sins in his own body on the tree" as
substitute, but never as sinner,
and no more can His actual sinless-
ness be impaired TO us. though faith
in Him secures the blessing of Inn
puted righteousness
In the ever-fruttless endeavor to
make tangible" the great mysteries
II Goodness we hear and read much
about The divine immanence II. e.
God IN ali nature round and about us,
He is. in very truth resident in tree
and flower and singing bird In the
{r~1, q - NJ viz Rnt'
these manifesto lions ere not so many
gods. and around. about. underneath
and above them all Is the God over all,
of who@e glory I-raci's sweet aj2ger
said the heavens declare and OF whose
handiwork the iundament shweth
forth who : Our Shepherd. making Us
not want" and "leadtac rs through
The green pastures Of His love and
beside the still waters Of HIS peace
hat oasseth all understanding. ca,
lie who foreiveth all thine iniqui-
lies who hcaieth all thy diseases; who
Fedecmeth thy life from destruction,
who crcwneth thee with loving kind
ness and tender mercies." and who
Himself declared the ouercss. Of the
Father and Son and writ, as it We're.
across the sky. = am the Way. the
Truth and the Life" is more than tho
divine llnmanence." To make of the
Saviour's mission on the earth mere
Is u beautiful example does not sat
isfy the hunger Of the scout Christ
Judea two thousand years ago Is
not what the world needs today, but
the vital realization or His present
continued life on earth with its SIN
healing touch, and no aesthetic and
comprehensive" religious creed can
be Sufficient or satisfactory suhstT-
ttIta FOR that which Is ON brarrd I'm he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
A SIGNIFICANT GATHERING

po''''S - ." " " 9" ''''"t % '''''' - NV
'''''I '''''o ''"'S' "'''N'' "'-' ''' It
'h'} me s'e''eS' g""0'
i-''e ''e''''-' e & :" mite ~ -
me haIfe"' q" ope" "''' @N"''7
me missionary III every i"i''. ~" cry
IS 0T''' ''"'n al PS''S OF 'Ae N'.'''
'''' over al ID "''p "~ ''' ''7N 81
IS hF'hE give" ~ never 'ei'i f. ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
woMAy's SUFFRAGE LOST
IN sOUTHgIEE DEBATE.

An interesting debate was the pro-
gram for the evening at regular
meeting of the Fellowship League OF
South Richmond. last evening The
subject for debate was Resolved. That
Women should Have the Privilege OF
the Ballot In Virginia"
After a hot discussion the mega
tive side won.
Those taking part Ia the debate were
-W-Jet.es- and M 81 Green for the
affirmative and Il. Y. Hawkins and
c. wyndham Galloway. for the mega
tive. The Judges were Miss Annie Du-
val and Messrs b. l.. Nicholas and A.
NJ Reynolds.