davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22

the leader must know what to do and
how to tell 1t. He should know about
raising potatoes. TIE club instructions
tell the fundamentals, but the leader
with an plot of size would better con-
suit some local agrf ulturist and post
himself fully. He vii be able to inter
est the boys and girls by explaining
the real worth of thur work and how
much it is needed. with the land ap-
preaching a time Of food shortage like
that of Europe; of the presidents mes
sage to boys apS girls that the best
way they can help is to raise food. He
will tell them that 1t takes three
months or more to 10 the Job right,
testing whether they ere the real thing
or the sham which soon tires and
drops out, and urgt chem to see II
through.
The leader must sec mat the clup
button is work, and, - competition Is
the secret of success With boys u
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22
Copyright by Ernest Thompgon Seton.

Copyright by Ernest Thompaon Seton.
girls, he must keep them on theE met
tie by awarding points right along
which shall count for the prizes when
harvest Is over Points should be CIV
en- for excellence in digging up the
soil, planting, cultivating, wedding,
etc., and harvesting. The point system
will make each want to excel, squad
will rival squad, and teams will work
hard to win. The result tabulated by
the club leafet is friendly rivalry,
greater interest, greater results, great
err fun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22
instructions In Farming.

To each Woodcraft potato farmer
will go, whether he be Bobbie or
Rockefeller, a printed sheet Of instruc-
lions how to plant and raise the crop.
Monmouth county, N. j., is the banner
county of the state for potato raising.
In that county are hundreds Of sum-
mer homes and country estates. The
owners are forming an association ITO
plant potatoes on every spare pieee of
ground In the county, so far as seed
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22
Just a Cue.

If you are ambitious enough to at
tempt the chiffon or ~georgette Grape
blouse buy three-quarters of a yard Of
half inch metallic ribbon to harmonic
with the color Of the blouse. Finish
each end with a metal ball or silk tas-
sci and tack the ribbon down at the
back of the neck and at the shoulder
seams, letting the ends hang loose at
the 'front.'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22
Organizing a Potato Club.

Get a group together, either boys
or girls, using a group already organ
lied If possible. Have the group elect
a president and secretary. with the
understanding that the adult leader is
to be supervisor of everything.
How to Succeed.-Split the club into
two teams, appointing captains and
having them select their teams, just
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22
Potato Patriotism

Food prices are high, but they will
be higher.
Bread and potatoes are essential to
life. America Is going to have less of
them this coming winter.
We are now making plans to help
feed millions more of Europe's people.
This means less for us.
The one thing that will stand be-
tween us and want next winter will be
the vegetables raised In the gardens,
back yards, lots and pieces Of vacant
land this summer.
Next to wheat the potato Is most
important crop. 1t can be raised on
small plots; it can be cared for by the
average person. Ernest Thompson
Seton says: THE largest addition to
the food supply In the shortest time
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22
Prizes For Potato Growers.

Boys and girls under eighteen need
only to sign an application blank and
forward 1t to the Woodcraft League
Of America, IL West Twenty-ninth
street, New York city, and get back
by mail a membership button and CON-
plete information what to do to get
their .'hoe behind the flag" In addi-
ton, as far as possible 1t was agreed
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22

skirt. Coral colored linen is used for
collar cuffs and belt, the disks On the
skirt being hand embroidered in coral
floss. A few white pearl buttons do
the rest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22
O "FLAPPERs."

Charming Gown For the In Between
Age of Girls.
White linen is here cut one piece,
box plaits falling from the shoulder
seams and perfectly pressed into a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22
Woodoraft Potato Clubs.

This urgent need has caused the
Woodcraft League of America to urge
the formation of clubs Of boys and
girls, men and women, who will raise
potatoes. A minimum number of hills
is to be raised by each member, but
1t is hoped that this will be only a
starting point. Complete instructions
for planting and raising potatoes, pre-
pared by the American Agriculturist
In cooperation with the Woodcraft
league, will be furnished each mem
Der.
Every American who can possibly
plant and raise potatoes is not only
doing himself a favor, but renders a
real service to the nation. do your
bit" Serve your country by planting
and raising potatoes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22

as we used to choose ball teams in a
choose up game. Name the teams and
aIlot each half of the tract.
Divide the teams Into squads, each
to have an allotment of ground, and
then give each individual his or her
own plot to work all alone. When this
Is done they are ready to work, and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-06-22
Copyright by Ernest Thompson Seton.

Copyright by Ernest Thompson Seton.
with the least trouble a be made by
growing potatoes. 1t calls for no I'M
usual skill OIL o%utlay-a boy or girl,
a hoe and a sunny back yard with our
instructions for guidance"
1--WE face the future with the i'm
mediate prospect of the greatest food
shortage our generation has ever
known. Every acre Of potatoes plant
ed is life insurance against starvation
next winter" declares Isaac Russell In
the New York Evening Mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
BAPTIST CHURCH CONFERENCE.
Monthly Meeting Time Changed to
"Wednesday Night.

In keeping with the action of the
church the regular monthly confer
ence OF the First Baptist church win
meet on Wednesday Night after the
first Sunday in each month. instead
OF meeting at the clbse OF the Sunday
morning service. The conference.
therefore, win beiheld tonight at 1880.
A brief devotiofal meeting will be
conducted and the entire evening de-
voted to the business OF the church.
Reports wiu/be heard from all off,
GERS. departments and auxiliaries OF
the church. There win not be a dull
moment In the meeting. The men,
oers are urged to be present and Wis
TORS will be welcome. Come out to-
night and let us fill the church and
attend to the Lords business.
". E. WEAVER. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELECT.
Annual Election OF Officers Of Ivan
hoe commanders No. 8.

The annual election Of officers Of
lvanhoe Commandery No. s.>Rnights
Templar. was~held yesterday after.
noon in the asylum OF Masonic TEN.
pie at <o'clock. The following were
elected; r. A. Harrison. commander
T. X Lawrence. generalissimo: O. F.
chAstain. captain general; Ed S. Der.
ddh. treasurer; W. =. Saunders. re.
cfder; George NJ. Brandon, senior
warden; Charles u burst, junior
warden; ]. S. Doane. Standard bearer:
LAWRENCE Parker. sword bearer: O
Z. saunders' warden; W. J. Coulter
sentinel. The foregoing officers were
Installed Immediately after the cleo
ton by General II. b. stoddard. pas,
grand master Of the United States
with Phocion S. Park acting as grand
marshal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
At the Queen Tonioht

The powerful Blue Ribbon master.
piece, "The Price OF Fame" is the at.
traction at the Queen tonight. 1t is
the policy OF the management to book
as many OF the high grade pictures
as the business win permit and as
this is an unusualls strong attraction
Mr.. Fairman felt that his patrons
should have an opportunity to see 1t.
In II are starred two OF the screens
best artists. Marc MacDermott and
Miss Naomi Childers. Special music
for this attraction will be rendered by
Prof. Frank A. Saunders on the pipe
organ. II you wish to see n really
bright attraction attend the produc.
ton OF THE Price OF Fame" at the
Queen tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
LOCAL and OTHERWISE

For good service get Singer sew.
ing machine. Phpns $40. T. A. Sat
terwhite. v tt
Guy NJ. Bryan, Jry Of Houston, is in
the city looking sfter business inter.
ests here.
c. B. Oliver Of Caldwell spent yes.
terday in Bryart
Guy Board returned to Galveston
yesterday afterpoon after visit in
this city to hissmother, Mrs. A. G.
Board.
II your sewing machines does not
run good phone $40. T. A. satter.
white. II
MRS. G. NJ. Garren went to Sweeney
yesterday for the, extension depart
ment Of A. and MyCollege.
Miss Matilda Schultz returned to
Galveston yesterday after a pleasant
visit to her sistbS. Mrs. R. ]. Hunnicut
Of this city.
W. G. Reynolds left today for trip
through West Texas to buy mules.
Miss Fern Dansby returned to Nil.
ford this afternoon, having been call.
ed home FROM school by the death Of
her grandfather. MIR. d. NJ. Dansby.
l.. NJ. Levinson returned today from
New Iberia. / =, where he had been
on business trip.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Dixie Tonight.

The program at the Dixie tonight
consists Of the last chapter OF THE
Shielding Shadow" and a beautiful
Mutual masterpiece, The Wasted
Years. All who have been following
"The Shielding Shadow" should be on
hand tonight to see the grand finale.
Wasted Years. is "a beautiful five
act Mutual masterpiece which feat
ures a number Of the screens great
est stars.
The attraction tomorrow Is a five
act Triangle comedy drama, The
Honorable Lady" produced by Thorn
as H. lnce and featuring Charles Ray
Margaret Thompson and Marger,
Wilson. There will also be a two
reel Keystone comedy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Rss<'of Harvey
were visitors to Nc ~ today.

Miss Jean Jackson arrived yester.
day from Paris to spend several weeks
in Bryan visiting her mother, Mrs. N.
p. Jackson.
Coulter Powers, C. M. Risinger and
T. A. Hensarling we're in town trad
ing today from Steep Hollow.
G. B. Hensarline and C. A. Robin.
son of wellboiP were in Bryan today
on a business visit.
DR.. W. s. Smith osteopath, at the
Hotel Bryan Tresday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. II
Elzee and HIN Francis were bust
ness visitors today from Tabor
NJ. G. Buchanan and A. p. Buchanan
of Harvey we're attending to business
in town today.
Mr.. and Mfs. A. J. Tabor of Rock
Prairie were in shopping today.
Judge R. A. ALLEN and J. NJ. Evans
were in Bryah today from Norman
gee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hopkins were
in Bryan todaSfrom their home near
Cross.
Just ring $50 and you can have a
Singer sewing machine In your home
In short time. T. A. Satterwhite. II
]. ID. Goen OF Harvey was In town
today attending to business affairs.
J. d. Jones and daughter, Miss Lola,
of Harvey, Sere shoppers in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. La. Cook OF Steep
Hollow we're viSfors to Bryan today.
Claude Mo%e was in town today
from Edge on a business trip.
w. T. Jones and R. b. Smith OF Re.
lance were ahong the visitors in
town today Won that community.
T. p. Hall u Steep Hollow was a
business viskor todyf.
Remember. Levy Bros. D. C. Co.'S
big White Sale kes place Jan. 18th.
Full line uneeZfear on display on tina,
date. NelliAI. Stephens, agt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10

W. L. Thomas was among the Wis
itors to Bryan today from ZuIch.
Robert L. Akin Of Cross was attend
ing to business affairs in the city to.
day.
Uncle John McCallum of Tabor was
in the city today. V
William Hudspeth OF Tabor was In
town today.
Judge w. J. Moore Of near Bench
ley was in the city today and called
on the Eagle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Our mailing lists and carrier routes
on both daily and weekly issues are
being corrected as rapidly as possible.
New subscribers' time will date
from time papers begin to be deliv,
cred. which win IN every case be as
soon as proper records are made. lists
corrected. etc.
EAGLE PRINTING co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
INSPECTING ROADS.

The county commissioners and the
good roads advisory committee are
making an inspection OF the improved
roads today. The inspecting commit.
tee is headed by County Judge J. T.
Maloney and this work is being done
so as to keep informed OF the progress
of the work being done by different
contractors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10

~~~~~~~~>~>~~~~--<>--~~.. -~~~~~~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been Recorded at the county
clerks office,
W. L. Cloud to {. A. Harris. one
half OF lot Nd 1, block "a. Phillips
addition; consideration si.ioo.
Mrs. Lily Carll to Edward Carroll
CO 2'S acres Thomas Caruthers
league; consideration si.SSs.si.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
John W. Hicks OF Reliance was in

John W. Hicks OF Reliance was in
the city today.
John H. Hearn was IN the city to.
day romfhis home ~ the Kurten
community. He says the farmers OF
his neighborhood<need rain badly.
Constable {FH. Reed Of Harvey was
in the effy today.
Victor Andrews OF Harvey was in
town today.
V. c. Echols was looking after bust.
ness matters today from Edge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
PRAYER MEETING.

Subject; Moses Prayer for Israel.
Exodus a2nd chapter.
l. The Natian's Shortcomings.
= The Nations Need.
J. Goddess Nations.
T. God In International Relations
g. The Hand OF God In History.
]. c. WEIGH.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
MENINGITIS NEAR coxzALes.

Gonzales. Texas. jar. lo.-The 4.
year'old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Barta, living just this side Of Cheap.
side. about Is milas' from Gonzales. is
III with spinal meningitis, this being
the first case reported to the county
health physician for several years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-10
phi &c Simple, Harmless
= AAAO Easy, Treatment

II you suffer pile torture here is no.
lief. m.t.Pile Ointment ia an actual.
absolute relief for piles. This simple.
harmless. easy treatment gives the
best results In the quickest possible
time. Profit by It's timely use. Price
soc. Sold and guaranteed by L. II.
Emmel. Drugxiet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-09
THESE SOFT DRINKS
TOO HARD FOR CHIEF KIZER.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. s.--Orders prohib-
iting the sale in Norfolk of number
of soft drinks put on the market since
November l, will be issued by Major
c. q. Kizer. chief of police, this morn
ing. These orders are the result Of
the findings made by chemists whom
Major Kizer recently employed to
analyze the new beverages. Several
of them were found to contain malt or
alcohol in quantities in excess OF what
is allowed by the Mapp act.
The soft drink dealers will be given
a limited time to destroy or otherwise
dispose OF their stocks OF the bever-
ages placed under the ban. In case
they do not carry out the orders the
offending drinks will be seized and the
dealers arrested on charges of violat-
ing the prohibition act. In serving the
notice the Police Department will sup
ply the dealers with list of the pro-
hibited drinks
Major Kizer said last night that he
was taking this course on his own mi
tiative. as the analysis of the drinks
made at his direction had shown them
to be beyond the pale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-09
NOTES FROM EMORY
AND HENRY COLLEGE,

Emory. Va, Jan. 8.--Among the
200 students representing ninety uni
versities and colleges that attended
the national convention Of the Inter-
coneglate Prohibition Association at
lexington, KY. Emory and Henry
Soiiege was represented by c. B.
Johnson and N. 8. Kincaid From
TINS convention all the representatives
received new inspiration in fighting
.ne n1uor traffic. While this conven-
ton was In session the editor of the
Lexington Herald decided that the
paper would not publish any more IL
quor advertisements.
Inc roilowing men have been ap-
pointed to bring out next year the
College Hand Book published by the
Y. NJ. c. A; editor-in-chief II. M.
Hayter; associate editor. p. Fl. Far
rier; business manager, r. A. Pierce;
assistant, r. ]. Neff
The interscholastic eontest +o ha
held by the Calliopean and Hermesian
Literary Societies on February 80
promises to meet with splendid sue
cess judging from the large number
of schools that have already notified
the college that they will send repre-
sentatives. The contest is open for
the various high schools in Southwest
Virginia and East Tennessee that
nave aS many as Lnree or -FOUR years
of high school work. The societies
are offering a fine $500 medal
and propose to give free entertainment
to the young men while they are
here. Mr.. c. B. Cox. secretary OF the
committee. or the president of the coll
lege would be glad to give information
with reference to this contest.
DR.. Bishop, president OF South
western University at Georgetown.
Texas. who is a member of the joint
commission on unihcation of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
will stop over in Emory and spend
Sunday with his sister Mrs. NJ. B.
Price. DR.. Bishop Is an alumnus of
Emory and Henry College.
Professor Allison and DR. Miller
attended the American Association for
the Advancement of Science which
was In session in New York from De-
cember 26 to 80.
Professor Hardin spent Christmas
with his father at Olustee, Oklahoma.
Mrs NJ. 3. Price has returned home
from WEIGH w. Va. where she has
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-09
FREEZING NOTES

Freezing, Va. Jan. S.--James X.
Damron. Clintwood, was at Freeing
during the week.
Garnett A. Fleming, OF near Clint
wood. was a visitor at Freezing during
the week.
7. NJ. Cooper. Superintendent Of the
Ritter Lumber Works, Is here look
ing after the interests OF his COM
pany.
Ira Vanover. attorney of Clintwood.
attending Justice Mullins court here
during the week.
Mrs. Augusta r. Agy and little son.
Mayo returned to their home at
Shelby Gap, Ky. after visit to rela-
tives at Freezing.
Cedric S. Beverly left here this week
to enter Berea College, at Berea, KY,
where he viii take a professional
course of study,
HILBERT Bryant. OF Clintwood. was
at Freezing during the week.
Wiley 3. Trivitt. was at Jenkins.
KY, on business during the week.
John Huff, OF Heller. Ky. is the
guest of his uncle. John Mullins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-09

been visiting Mr.. Charles Price FOR
the past month.
r. N. Anderson. Of the class Of IL.
who is teaching school at Elk Garden,
Va. spent the holidays at Emory.
DR.. C. b. Bowyer, Of Stonega.
Va, was visiting his mother, Mrs. II.
L. Bowyer, during Christmas.
Kenneth Knight, Of Phila.ielphia,
spent Christmas with his mother Mrs.
M. L. knight.
Miss Litticia Yost, after spending
the holidays at home has returned to
her school at Wilkesboro. N. C.
Dr. j. III. Weaver, Of Greensboro,
N. c.. spent Christmas with his SON
DR.. G. c. weaver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-09
BANK Of WAVEaLY'S
SPLENDID PROGRESS
Has surplus OF SOC, 900 and Total As
sets Of $7S9. 0O0-Startcd Sixteen
Years Ago With $4,000.
DIVIDEND PAID AT BANQUET.
Sussex Court Opens without One
Single Criminal Case On Its Docket.
First Time Page Has Been White
In Three Decades.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Waverly. Va. Jan S.--At the regu-
Jar annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF inc Bank OF Waverly. he'll here to-
aay, the following officers and d.
rectors were elected for the ensuing
year: F. Fleetwood. president; ]. f.
west. vice-president; Harve5 Fleet
wood. cashier: John w. West and
waiter t. Daniel, assistant cashiers;
John r. Baird. teller; Fl. A. Gray. j.
w. Rogers. G.. T. Partridge, e. 8. Par
sons. Wynne Crawford P. Fleetwood,
J, f. Yves. Harvey Fleetwood and
j. w. West, directors
This bank was organized sixteen
years ago with a capital of $4,000.
1t now has a capital OF $4,000. a
surplus of $4,000. and its total assets
are $4,000. This institution has
shared with the other banks of Vir-
ginfa the general prosperity which
has prevailed during the year 1916, its
resources having increased within the
past year in the sum of $4,000.
A dividend of per cent was de-
clared upon the capital stock OF the
bank, and the dividend checks were
distributed to the stockholders sixty
odd in number. at tho annual ban
quiet, which was given at the Town
Hall today.
Sussex Circuit Court, Judge West
presiding. will convene tomorrow.
prohibition seems to have had n
happy effect In Sussex, as elsewhere.
as there is not single criminal case
on the docket of this court Such a
condition has not existed before IN
the past thirty years. There are a
large number of civil cases to he heard
at this term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-09
NORFOLK POLICE MAKE
RAID on "FOREsT HOUSE,

Norfolk. Va. Jan. s.--The flores,
House" on the Ocean View Boulevard
about quarter of milo from the
summer resort. was raided last night by
county officers, seventeen colored men
and two women arrested, 800 half-pints
and two ive-gallon Jugs OF whiskey
confiscated. Considerable gambling
paraphernalia was also taken by the
police
The raid was made by Sheriff L. c.
Ferebee, Deputy Sheriffs Darden and
Smith. and Special Officers Saunders,
Swain, Singleton and Rountree.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-09
FIND EAST PRUSSIAN
CHILDREN IN SIBERIA

Berlin, Jan. s (via Sayville wire
less) A letter from Tien Tsin, China.
dated November % last. which has
just reached Bremen. according to the
Overseas News Agency, says:
I'm the next few days we expect
$50 children who were expelled by
the Russians from East Prussia and
who were found somewhere IN Siberia
by the American Red Cross.
THE misery among these little
children, who were brutality separated
from their parents. is incredible"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-09
A. D. WATTS NAMED
SHERIFF OF AMHERST

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
l4ynchburg, Va, Jan S.--Judge 3.
7. Gordon today appointed A. d.
Watts, Of Pleasantview, sheriff Of AM
herst County, to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the recent death of VIM.
s. Carter. MIR. Watts was appointed
over six other applicants for the posi-
ton.
The. appointment is for three years.
Mr.. Carter having entered upon his
duties 2 year ago. ii ~ u.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-09
WORKED TOGETHER 81 YEARS

Association OF Railroad Men Endei
BY r. H. Fofmsbce's Death.
Bristol. Va, Jan. S.-The death Of
Peter H. Folmsbee here Saturday It
the age OF seventy-two separated two
veteran railroad men who had been
in the service Of the Virginia ami
Southwestern Railroad for thirty-one
years. Folmsbee. who served a. q
passenger conductor. came here with
Engineer Sid Case. and the latter be-
came engineer on the Folmsbee train.
the two serving together since. Case
survives and tomorrow will accom-
pany the body Of his old friend to
Saratoga, N. Y, the native home Of
both. Folmsbee Is survived BY his
widow and daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-09
Ben~ficial Men Banquet

Mr. II. +. Lee Hargrave, local su-
perintendent for the Home Beneficial
Association. of Richmond. rendered a
delightful banquet to the Petersburg
employees of the company. at bis home.
franklin and Washington Streets last
Friday night. Mr.. Hargrave welcomed
the Young men In an appropriate and
pleading manner to which response
was made by travelling inspectors. r.
NJ Hargrave. and Auditor M. L. suther-
land, both of Richmond.
The very best of fellowship has al
ways existed between Mr.. Hargrave and
the numerous employees of the company
here and this was never better mani
Tested than on the above occasion.