davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
Yours truly,
ARTHUR R. KELLEY,
Valuation Engineer.

Oct. /, 1917.
Mr.. Arthur r. Kelley,
Valuation Department,
San Fernando, Building.
Dear Sir:
Wish to acknowledge receipt OF
subscription of Ernest L. Snowberger
an employee in your department.
Also ASSIGNMENT Of his Liberty Bond
rs part payment.
1t is very gratifying to hear of
such cases as Mr.. Sncwberger, who
has made good though SO very Sc.
yarely handicapped.
Yours very truly,
COMPTROLLER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Bible School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m. by Bro. Tilghman White.
Junior Endeavor in the Primary
room at 3 O'Clock.
Senior Endeavor in the S. S. room
at $40; Lawrence Warden. Leader.
Topic, Worthwhile Things"
Prayer meeting Wed. eve. at 1880.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
INVITATION
Yours very truly,
COMPTROLLER.

l wish 70 extend to my friends an
invitation, to come out to my place
Saturday, the last day Of the open
season on Pheesants, and believe
that each will get the limit.
D. D. HAMBLY.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
ATTENTION YEOMEN.

Tuesday, Nov. 1S, is the time sci
for the "Children's Festival" AN
Yeomen and their families are ex
pccted to be there.
Mrs. c. E. Rhoads, Corsp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
PAYETTE
BOY ADVANCING
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 8, 1917.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 3, 1917.
Mr.. w. A. Breckenridge,
Vice President and General Mgr,
Southern California Edison Co,
Les Angeles, California.
Dear Sir:
Attached hereto is a recommeh'
dation for increase of salary for
Mr.. f. L. Snowberger, effective Janu
airy 1, 1917. In making the recon-
mendations for the increase in the
salaries of the other members, of
this department, the fact that Mr..
Snowberger had reduced the cost
Of typing the various reports upon
which We have been working since
the completion of the Les Angeles
City Report by more than so per
cent, was overlooked.
Mr.. Snowberger,s work, of which
the Santa barbara report is an
example, is of a very high order
from stenographic STANDPOINT, and
l believe that this fact should be
recognized in the form Of the in
crease which / am now recommend
ing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
NOTICE. TO PoRTIA LADIES.
Mrs. VIM. Afaule.

Portia Club meeting Nov. 18th at
2:3O sharp. This is the Portia Club
birthday and a Reverie will be CIV
en- by the charter members. We hope
every member will be present.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

NOTES
Food Cards.

Many food conservation cards have
already been signed by housewives
in town and ON the ranch Let the
igood work go on and keep your card
in your front window until further
notice. Sooner or later those homes
not displaying food cards will rea,
lie that they are not showing a co
operative American spirit. Food card
slackers are growing fewer each day.
Orchard Storage.
! We note an increasing amount OF
apples stored in the orchard since
! the freeze of Oct. 29 when the off
cial thermometer registered 15.5 F..
One apple pile $50 feet long and 6
feet wide is said to contain 1000
bushels. However this heap referred
to has no ventilation provided and
! tn losses may be heavy unless the
gases of respiring apples are re-
moved promptly. Orchard bins have
been seen similar in construction to
those mentioned in these columns
Oct. 26. Protection at slight expense
is their virtue
Early Spring Litters.
Meat experts report that the world
has swine shortage of 30 500 900
head If Idaho does her part by pro
ducing more than she did last year
operations will have to start very
soon. Payette feeders have produced
20O--lb. hogs at 200 days OF age tho
the average marketing age will prob
ably be about 240 days or months
old. Sows bred within the next 10
days will farrow about March 18th
which is fairly early for all seasons.
Thus those months cd pigs will
be ready for market just about this
time next year. Plan for those pigs
to be we'll born and then give one
to each OF the boys to feed for con-
test prizes Offered to club members.
If you need money to buy several !
quality gifts of breeding age We
believe We can induce the banks Of !
the County to furnish same at Hess
than the usual rate of interest. Buy
and breed now for early spring lit
ters.
Club Work.
All boys and girls who had club |
projects last Summer should get theiI
records and stories to me not later
than Saturday of this week. These !
will then be forwarded by the Coun-
ty Superintendent for inspection and
grading by the club leaders at Boise.
Prizes are offered for the best and
each acceptible record wins an a.
chievement pin offered by the State
Bankers Association Write the stor-
les tonight and mail them to me in
the morning.
Free Bulletins.
Write your Congressman at Wash
ington for Farmers Bulletin No. 205 I
on Pig Management; No 769 On
Growing Grain on Southern Idaho Dry
Farms; No 81 Drainage of Farm
lands and No. 467, The Food Value
md Uses of Poultry.
w. r. p.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
A BIG YIELD OF
ALFALFA SEED

Jack Willis of Big Willow Creek
threshed from two acres forty-seven
bushels and fifty-seven pounds of
alfalfa seed, it takes JACK to show
the boys how to raise alfalfa seed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
DONATES RED CROSS $50.

Lorraine Chapter No 90 presented
the Red Crosse Society with $4,000
which was much appreciated as the
treasury was deficient
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

FOR SALE: hp. electric motor
and in. centrifugal pump, belt con-
nection outfit oomplete.-Henry Sick,
phoue 3S0-f2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
Total

Practically every home in the Coun
ty has been visited by a solicitor
and if any one has been missed it
is because no cne was at home
when the solicitor called. Only a
W absolutely refused to indicate
their willingness to co-operat- with
their Government. There were less
than a dozen such people in Payette
One gave as the reason religious
scruples, few thought the Govern
ment was interfering with their per-
sonal liberties, few proposed to eat
whatever they wanted whenever
they wanted it, and the others woul'
give no reason other than that
they did not want to sign. But these
cases are comparatively few. Pay
cite County has lined up with the
Government on Food Conservation.
KEEP YOUR WINDOW CARD
HANGING IN THE FRONT WIN
DOW.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

FOUND: A small kodak. Owner
may have same by calling at this
office and proving property.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08

DR.. W. B. Sims, Chiropractor, Ad-
justs all Chronic Troubles. OfEca
Creighton Blk, Payette. t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
CAMPAIGN IS
SUCCESSFUL
FOOD CONSERVATION CAM,
PAIGN GREAT SUCCESS,
ONLY A FEW REJECT.

The results Of the canvas of Pay
ette County for Food Conservation
pledges are highly gratifying to
those who had the matter in charge.
A total OF 829 pledge cards have
been signed to date and sent in to
the Focd Administration Department.
A few more viii be collected this
week from people who could not
be reached last week. This means
that Payette County is cooperating
almost up to the limit, with the
Government in helping to win the
war. The pledges are distributed
over the County as follows:
New Plymouth and vicinity ll6
Fruitland and vicinity l47
Payette and vicinity 566
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-11-08
SAFE KEEPING OF
LIBERTY BONDS.

The First National Bank will be
pleased to act as custodian for those
who wish to deposit their bonds for
safa-keeping.
NJ F. Albert, Cashier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
STOCKINGS FOR BLUES
Fricrd< Of Squadron Arc Asked to FIJI
Them With Coed Things Soldiers
viii Enjoy.

AZ meeting Yesterday afternoon
Al the jefferson Hotel OF the Blues
stocking committee. 400 stockings were
cut out OF red net and $50 OF this num-
her were distributed To be Glled with
Christmas goodies for the Blues, now
OF duty al Camp Mcclellan. Admission,
Ala.
Mrs. Hamilton II. Chalklcy Issued the
call for the meeting yesterday and in
vited the parents. friends dswect
hearts OF tho Richmond Blues Squadron
to be present.
In order that the remainder OF the
400 stockings may be distributed and
so that none of the boys in the Blues
will be sighted, Mrs. Chalkley has
issued call for another meeting a,
the jefferson Hotel at 8 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon. Members OF the fami-
lies OF al, tho Boys in the Blues Squad
ron and those interested in ;hcir wei.
fare are asked TO be present, AS tho
stockings must be filled and shipped
by next Monday II they arc TO reach
their destination in time for Christ
mas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
Virginia Nurses
Prepare for Duty
Stale Association Names Com
n,ittec to Cooperate With
Defense Council.

Through the Graduate Nurse Azso-
citation OF Virginia PROMPT Iteps wa
be taken to see III just what way can
tn" nurses of Virginia be Of INST aid
10 the nation IN This time Of nation Il
pc.il. TO this end committee was
named yesterday 1T meeting oc the
board .; directors OF the aSSociati IN
acid at ST. LEkc's Hospital. with in
atrac,ionn to invc".iSa:c The SITUATION
IN the Stat" and to report 10 the Ma
tionai Courci' Of Defense. with :. View
OF lending every cooperation.
The ccmnit;cc named is composed
OF Mes Rosa NanVort. chairman:
Mi:'s Elizabeth Webb. president Of She
:>Hr"cS Eoartli Of Examiners: Miss E.u,:,
Robertson. president of the Graduate
Nurses Associations: Miss Young. Mics
lc:'er ard Miss Cecilia Brian. OF Dan
vile.
This committee viii meet ilnrncdi
"'@'E ara max" arrangements TO-. A
confidence Of the heads Of all agencies
which arc Interested in the nur.os'
work with a view Of studying ;he
SITUATION from all angles.
81 :" estimated that there arc o0n
E!a"uat" nurses in Virginia While
mere are approximately LOO women >,
me state who have had some ,ra;ri,,
YORK. ''' ""'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
WAR RELIEF WORKERS
REPORT FINE PROGRESS
Virginia hssoclatIon Distributes Funds
for Aid Of European War
Sufferers.

NC soto FitZ Ceral,!. tea :uvSr OF tie
War Belief Association OF Nirs mia. and
also ,f the III 'hn- ond Chapter. Ancri-
ear Fed Cross. presided AT the semi
month" meeting Of tho board of the
Wa Relief Association O: Virginia at
Headquarters in the Allison Building
yesterday afternoon. the president.
Ivan Maltby. being out Of town.
Other members Of the board present
we're Mrs. ramon GarC.n. Mrs Henry
FIarwood. Mrs. Caskic C'ahell. Mrs. l..
+. Williams. AIRS. Charles EollinE, Mrs
Evan Fraser Mrs. Eula Young Nor
risen. Mrs. j. Taylor T:uyson Mis-;
Alene Stokes. Mrs. i. Allison Hodges.
Miss Annie Stewart and Mrs. Clarence
.Iillhiser.
OF much interes, was the treasurer's
report, read h. Ar. Fit. Gerald. Which
showed a statement of all funds which
had passed through Iii; hands from
November to December oc the pres
rnt year. Ga u, on hand Noreuber /
WAS s"own' TO be .4,0223a
oIt OF this :;'noant thor. has boc,
distributed 20 the credit OF tho Ar,,,an-
IAN and Syrian relief. $40 to Belria.,
iclicf. $50: to the children's aid com
'ni'tcc. s4o7.9S. to tho futhcrles.; c,,il
d:cn or rrcnce. $3.50. to the hosn;:a.
Supplies committee. so7241: ia tho
hn'ttcd goods committee. 800. This
icdNcS ire amount OF SS,3S71S i'm tbe
general tuna at present
thc chairman OF the bcddinr scc.io,
or tic association reported that $50
pillows and 500 pillow cases had hoo
shipped within the last two weeks T,e
chairman OF the surgical dressings re
port showed that 2,0S1 dressings h,yo
bcrn made In the work rooms or ,be
association. Mrs. James Kennedy hon
ct the British branch. turned IN n,11
surgical dressings
hur.nS November the packing com
'nhtce shipped twenty-e eight cases con
tanning "4'47 articles Valued - Ga
1861. 81 81
Mr." John Stewart Bryan rn,or,e,
nat the chi!dren's aid section had r,,do
~, garment" within the last two wcciIe
Nh'ch were ready To go forward. Ma
.eriai and patterns for more Wort: haze
pscn placed with The Ginter Park c,r,
,nittee. which has recently SUBSCRIBE,
$500 Tor the support Of one of th.
French war orphans.
Mrs. Ellysor. as chairman Of her
$eetion' made q splendid report for
me fntherless children of France.
showing tic interest which IS being
taken all over the State In these or
pkans. Mrs. ElIyson has lust RETURNED
from New York. where she attended
conference of State chairmcn. whn
arc Interested in providing for the s.Ip.
port of these children. j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
DRINKING IN PUBLIC
L.. =. Ler. and w. II. Kizer Fined s,o
and Costs iesterdn! In Hust-
inEs Court.

L. : i-ei;Z and w. H. Kizcr. indicted
ny inc grand jury for drinking LIQUOR
IN pubic place, were fined $40 and
COSTS Yesterday IN the llustings Court.
Jona smith was sentenced 10 eish,
months in Jail Oh TWO charges. lie
was indicted for housebreaking. hut
was convicted only of petty larceny.
Joseph Battle. charged with burglary.
was sentenced TO six months in Jail
w. T. Gau! indicted Tor violating the
state prohibition law. failed 10 appear
when his case was called Yesterday
and Judge Richardson immediately is
sued capias for his arrest +. V
T!mnions. charged with similar Of
Tense. also failed 10 answer, and a
capias was issued and sent 10 the
sheriff OF Alexandria County. Timmons
viii be broush; 10 the Hastings Court
January :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
TAKES UP BIG UNDERTAKING
IN NAME OF GOVERNMENT

Henry p. Dawson made good with
ne II know he Will be delighted to
know it,. in spite Of his being the
creates; banker in the world. and
rultinillionaire. because he is r man"
wrote Frank Willis Barnett. in the
Birmingham Age-Herald, when Mr.
Dawson appeared recently in that city
1t was vast thronE that gathered
TO hear him" continued Mr.. Barnett.
land IL was an audience that any man
might we'll have been proud Of. for
BirminGaa ms best was out. not mere
l. to hear his splendid address, but
TO pay tribute 10 the man who had put
down great private business TO take
up a colossal undertaking. in the name
OF his government and for the sake OF
humanity.
Henry r. Dawson made good in
birmingham, and we will all be better
men and women FOR his coming. He
serves his country without money and
without price. but gets the only pay
that is worth while--the knowledge
that no Is doing his duty. and that his
Efforts are appreciated By his fellow
man. Conc again. Mr.. DAWSON. We
love YOU not for what you have, but
for what you are"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
NEW MEMBERS ADDED
TO a. P. V. A. ROSTER
"Eh hayard HonEr, OF rhiIndeI-
nh'". Returns old Counter
pane TO Sirsiuja

meeting 0: tho central conmj,,oe
" nc association FOR the Presery,,,on
OF virginia Antiquities was held vc..
'erGaE at tho John Marshall House.
ccivcd: were re
Annual Henri J. Patton. r;ya,.,o,
H.; Joseph +. Ward. Evanston. h.
y. fearsons. Evanston. Lifc-mcmbc-s
pr. Charles V Darlington and Mrs
AVS Grant CarrinSton
.irs. John Dunn. chairman Of III.
Johl Marshall House committee ro.
ported tho gift of All old countcrnanc
from Mrs Hugh Bayard IIoase, Of Ger.
n1antopn, Pa. 1T was given "a be,
great grandmother. Ann Couch. on he,
'."r'iaS 10 Na;hanic! Crenghaw. in
49, and as ii came from Virginia
Mrs. ifoaGc vas anxious TO have i, re-.
turned 10 Virginia
visitors during Novern Der reprcsen,cd
many states and countr.cs-Jap pan. Hon
oiuiu, Canada. California. Oregon. iii.
i"S. massachusetts,. Connecticut. New
orE' New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Mary
lana ami six southern states. The v;si.
TOR from Honolulu was 80 much i'm.
pressed With the work that she Joined
the association.
OF Mrs John Il. Lish,foo;. chairman OF
the jamestown committee. and hr- 70
port End ihat OF the corresponding SEC
ret"rF were read by the recording soc
rotary.
Much interest was expressed in Mrs.
Stanard's new book, Colonial Virginia
KS PEOPLE and Customa" /, vas IN.
dorscd by tho association
Arrangements were made for the an
nuai meeting which will be held a. the
John Marshall House on Friday ar.cr-
noon, January l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
LAST VOLUNTEER UNIT
South Boston Coast Artillery Company
Expects 10 Re Ready for .Iu.trr
Next Week.

SOUTH BOSTON, VA. December 4.
-Recruitins for the Fourteenth Com
Hany. Virginia Coast Artillery. will
close Dcccmbe.' = 20 allow time fer
the uni. I" be mustered into service
december -. "h,n the volunteer en-
i;st;ncnt period crds.
"nlistments in tho unit thus far
have been satisfactory. and the en-
rolling officers arc confident the re-
CURED 100 men will be enrolled They
say ti'is is the last volunteer company
10 be raised in Virginia, and. for that
icasor. believe there will be nc lack
Of recruits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
roa,,srS sAN III: MhDt:
no CIV: BIGGER WELD

!, ,,a.. hc answered that the pcs
,onlv il duitc Sufficient hut II
no c-aL shortage, ana cohS"' ~
-r,,,c- dc.rard .or wood should nc
long continued. 'hc suppl! "ou-h II
:i,-.c nccou,c cXhaustcd
AN our fo-es;s he made 10 Ei"l"
creator .cturns: Most aasurodly ihcE
.a,i ~ Applying The principle of scion
n. forestry to them. just as our iel"s
can he made - nroduc" better c;"p*
~, using i7,provcd methods Of ac-i-
culture. ore would not expect :; neih
"a -,rnduce a satisfactory crop Of co..
,o, or corn or o:.ts II left entirely TO
itself. but ,hat i. precisely what Ne
do With our .orcst. We slas! them
IN a, will and eXpcc; them to rcrro-
d,..r themselves and care for them :
Give. ana furnish us all our wood and
timber. Up 20 this time they have been
an.c - meet this eXactlnG demand bE
reason OF their Erea, acreage. but
Inc time has come when more intensive
.re,hc ~ mus, be applied, or else their
7rodurtion viii be cut down.
Tho experience OF older countries
- interesting in this connection. tn
-ihiwali "A forest belonging 10 Iuriah.
Switzerland. has been under forest
management for more than a thor
saad years. and during all that time
las gwen good annual returns and to-
Ia" L. II. better condition than at the
beginning. The forests OF SaXory have
Under skilled fors airy. been made to
increase their yield 80 per cent. and
there is no reason why similar results
cannot be obtained in NirE ini1--indeei
"vcH better results, b? reason % our
favorable soil Climate and rapidly
growing varieties OF trees"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
0. J. SANDS ELECTED
Named hS President OF Clearinghouse
Association for Coming

Al The annual meeting Of The III
mond Clearing House Association yes
:erfla" the following officers were
elected, their terms for the new year
beginning Win January l. 1918: Oliver
]. Sands. PRESIDENT; John NJ. Miller
vicc-president. and j. W. Sintcn was
reelected as secretary. Mr. Sands sue
ceels John X. Bench. who has headed
the association FOR the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
VIII Leave for France.

Robert W. Miles. Jr.. formerly play
ground director Of this city. who has
been connected with Army Y. NJ c. A.
work at Camp Jackson, S. c.. has re-
ceived orders 70 go TO France within
the next ten days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
Suit Instituted.

I. Is. Lucas has filed suit in the
iiustings Court. Part H., against
Thomas l. Love. receiver OF the Rich
mond and Rappahannock Railway Com
pany. for $1,000. No declaration was
fled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05

The entertainments planned 10 take
place tomorrow night under the aus
piccs OF the Ladies Aid Society OF
the seventh Street Christian Church. in
the church annex, has been postponed
until the following Thursday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05

Governor Stuart yesterday desic-
mated Judge Clasgett Is. Jones. of King
and Queen. 20 hold court during part
of the term in Essex County. Judge
Jones will hold court during the tria |
of one case CT which Judge Chinn Ger
tilted that il was improper for him TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
PATRIOTIC ATMOSPHERIC
WILL MARK OCCASION

Arrangements were completed yes
;crdav for the appearance upon the
stage OF the auditorium Friday nigh,
or Il chorus 81 500 voices. composed OF
members Of tho John Marshall High
school chorus. aud the wednesday, :
Club. Instrumental music Will be fur
nished by i[cssnich's Orchestra. Chair
man Wortham. who will preside at The
rally. and other prominent iuen idcn-
tilted with the local chapter. are e1-
cccdingiy anxious that tho occasion
snaU be marked b. stirring atmos-
phcrc Of patriotism. Looking to that
end. tho audience will be requested
TO join with tho chorus in singing
America" The Star-Spangled Ban
ner" and other SONGS Mr.. Dawson
will tell the Rcd Cross story. giving
IN interesting account OF how the
3ioo.hh".900 war fund is being c.peri-
cd. Shor; talks will he made by. other
speakers. including Ivy l.. Lee. assist
ant TO Nr. Dawson. During tho day
Friday. Mn Leo will appear before IN,
students Of several OF the schools. tell
ing them briefly OF the progress of the
Fed Cross work.
Several thousand people will he on
nd 10 take part in the rally and en-
brace the opportunity 70 sec and hear
Mr.. Dawson. a banker OF International
fame. according TO reports received by
Mr.. Workman. The auditorium viii bc
open 10 everyone. and no collectioa
will lie taken and no subscriptions so
licited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05
SALE OF STAMPS COUNTS
on CAItItIE.R'S UECORDS

Under tho regulations PROMULGATED
by the Post-OfiCc Department FOR the
handling of the war savings stamps
and thrift stamps. rural carriers and
village delivery carriers will play a
prominent part in the campaign.
rostmustcrs Will allow each rural
carrier village delivery carrier a
credit in stamps of not less than sl5.
pro rated between the war savings
stamps and thrift stamps in such pro-
portion AS will best meet the demands
Of patrons. Carriers will account in
money TO the postmaster for tho diff
ference between the value of tho stamps
charged to him and the value OF tho
stamps on hand at the close of each
day. Under act of Congress carriers
are required personally to solicit the
sale OF the stamps to postal patrons.
Members or carriers families will be
permitted 20 take orders for stamps.
and thus endeayor TO increase the NUM-
Der Of stamps sold.
The Postmastcr-Gerersi has directed
that favorable notation be made upon
the records Of carriers whose efforts
in promoting the sale OF thrift stamps
and war savings stamps are productive
OF mcritorious results. and the proper
complimentary publicity will follow
any unusual return.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-05

Damage Suit on Trial.
The suit OF Fred S. Valentine against
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany for 5000 damages was bc;ns