davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
LAUREL RESULTS

Ti ,s gT aad s5 aaS %GG u.a
O the Hour ia T.yk"l, $40 and S.jo
second WhiIoorwslL IA O. McTaEEarr.
3 ban T" i II rS Gap nao;. h
second--s.x turiougs-Mclio-a, le7 ,Schu,-
tncerl. SO !5Hl aud $40. won: Rcprobarc.
los -, McTarraru, 81 and SSSe: second ;
BuckSho:. !I2 tR!ccl. s. 49, third. Time,
l:ii -. Customer, Milhray. AScy!!a, xAkcl-
dam ITndaiG Up M%'H sf M" Ft
and Pollv J also ran. NF!-ld
Third cur!oUE--Top Coat. 10 t.ykcl
si51 $50 nnG SIC won; Gold Tasscl. ll2
IBuXtonl. $3.50 and SSH" second; Sraiar"r
lcE tkeorh) g. 40 third. Tirnc, lis l-5
Ersconard, Irish kiss. GamenoGk, NFirst
DiScovcrcr also ran. NFi"!d.
Fouyth-MiIr and seventy y.rds-r!ppity
Wiichct, - tRuxtou), S4lo 81 and out
won: Ed CuGih"c. lot "a. coilins). s. ~ and
out, second; F"nmous", lci tAmbroS"l. out.
third. Time. l;iJ 40 DorCas also yam.
Ftfth-0ns mile shoo':nr, Star. ~ cam
l hrosG,; $50 So am SO Won: cr;mpsr,
sey. H. CTudorl s. 30 third. Time. la.
Huhhrh aud k!lru"r also ran.
Sixth-MUe and twenty yards--Wodan ia
tSte,lingl. Sl2io. $40 and s3lq won
snd f2io. second: ;d .Wcss, IA I!iayncs,,
Mint Drop. xFeraway. HRakcr. Anticcptic.
Jessie r., Kathleen IL. Golden bantam.
Be- ut!:ul Norn also NFi"ld.
Scrcnth-NI!c and siXtc"nth-Kcbo. loa
lynch. ,oS dyke. s25h and $40. second;
l:5o. C4r,a!n Ray. Eddie T. Ocean Prince
and Kings Oak also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
To Feed americans
in German Prisons
This Country in Conjunction
With Red Cross, Deuel.
oping Plans.
Try Associated prrss


WASHINGTON, October 29.-As Ger
many does not provide sufficient food
TO keep her prisoners of war in good
health. nor sufficient clothing. the gov
ernmcnt is preparing. in conjunction
with the American Red Cross. to feed
all American soldiers and sailors who
may be taken prisoner. The War and
Navy Departments are cooperating
with the Red Cross in working out
plans.
Appropriation of s31.2l2 to buy sew
cnty-ivc tons OF food for the American
prisoners now in German camps. num-
hcrinS about 100. was announced to-
day by the Red Cross. The food will
lac sent TO the Red Cross warehouse at
Bern, Switzerland. where twenty-five
tons have been sent up to this time.
The Sevcnty-tivc tons will be sufficient
for nine months for the Americans now
held prisoner. II will be dispatched
from Bern by the American legation in
standard containers every two weeks.
three ten-pound packages going to
each prisoner, which is sufficient to
keep him in good health for a fort
night. The Navy Department has
shipped 100 outfits of clothing for the
informed scamcn, and the War Depart
ment ciEhty-tve cases of clothing for
soldiers and informed civilians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
RICHMOND COLLEGE MAY
! PLAY ". 81. ON SATURDAY
Local Institution Anxious for Game
With big Elcvcn-Word Has
Been Sent Generals.
TEAMS HAVE OPEN DATE
Scheduled Games of Both Elcvcns
Cancelled = Spiders Hold Light
Practice After Saturdays Game.
Real Work Begins To-Day.

Efforts are being made At Richmond
College for the Spiders To play Wash
ington and Lee University on next Sat
urday in Lexington. according TO infor-
nation received from the local nstitu-
tion last night. The Spiders have an
open date owing TO the game with Uni
vcrstty OF Virginia being Cancelled
when the Orange and Blue decided not
to have a football team this year
Washington and Lee has an open date
due to the fact that Auburn University
has Cancelled it's game. Richmond COL
lcge has sent word TO the Lexington
university asking for a game, but moth
ing has yet been heard from Washing
ton and Lee.
Richmond College previously had n
game arranged with Coach Rafcrty's
charges, but ii was Cancelled because
the contest was to have taken place
four da::s after tho local institution
opened and il was impossible for the
Richmond team TO set in shape for the
contest.
In even; the game with Washington
and Lee cannot be arranged. Coach
Dobson will make strenuous efforts to
play some eleven. but this will he a
hard problem as all college teams in
this section have scheduled contests
and there are no other teams that
would afford the Spiders even stif
practice.
Should the Spiders find ii Impossible
to arrange contest with amy eleven
they will have two weeks TO prepare
for the Eampden Sidney contest in
Farmville OH Saturday. November 10.
This would he plenty of time TO prac-
ticc but the coach is anxious to get his
men in game before the 1iampdcn-
Sidney affair.
Coach Dobson had the squad out yes
tcrday, following it's overwhelming vic
tory over the Randolph Macon Yellow
Jackets on Saturday, but a very light
practice took place and no scrimmaEe
was held The boys will get down Ia
work in earnest this afternoon and the
first scrimmaGc of the week will be
held The Spiders have one sole object
in view. namely. TO defeat the llamp.
dem Sidney Tigers when the teams
meet in Farmvillc and the boys Will
work hard to he in the best OF Condi-
ton for the fracas.
Richmond College won easily from
the Jackets, hu, the coach could hardly
tell whether their play improved over
the preceding Saturday, when they lost
to the Tigers. The Spiders had "A com
parativcly easy TINE and did not hav"
to extend themselves TO win Saturdays
contest. For this reason The coach is
anxious TO put them UP against good
strong opposition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30

Police are searching for two soldiers
of an infantry division who were as
signed TO guard duty In Chesterfield
County. and who DOTTED their uniforms
and deserted their posts of duty near
stop Z, Petersburg Turnpike. The uni
iorms and complete equipment were
found hidden In a well near Falling
Creek. IL is believed that these two
soldiers discarded their uniforms and,
after entering the home Of NJ Shelton.
who lives near Stop z. fitted themselves
out with the proper civilian clothes
and made their getaway The two SOL
diers were placed on duty to guard tho
steel bridge Of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad near Failing Creek.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
BACK TO CHAIN GANG
Tom watson Goes Back to Georgia to
Finish Term
Roads,

Tom watson, of Georgia. was yes
terday turned over to Georgia officials.
when a reuuisition from the Governor
OF that State was honOrcd by Governor
Stuart. Tom. however. is not the pub
Usher; he has an alias. and is some
times known as Lloyd Hinton. He is
wanted in Fulton County for escaping
from the chain gang. officer y. j.
Hodges came for him.
Three other reQuisitions were honored
and one issued yesterday by Governor
Stuart. Clifford /. Topping. wanted in
Suffolk. Mass. for grand larceny. and
held in Richmond Jail. was turned over
to officer Fred Flynn; George Morgan
wanted in Duval County. Fla. for grand
embezzlement. and held in Norfolk Jail.
was given 10 Officer II. II. Lewis. and
pan Gilmore, wanted in Greenvilie, s.
g., for highway robbery. and held in
panville Jail, was placed in custody. of
officer George b. King.
Eequisition was issued on tho Cover
nor of Illinois for Herman Roscoe.
wanted in Campbell County for b!gamv
He is in Jail at Aurora. III. officer
Ernest G. West went for him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
DISSOLVES INJUNCTION
AGAINST METROPOLITAN
Case Involving Petroleum Corporation
Is DirmiSsed In Federal
Court Here.

After prolonged and bitter fight.
Judge Waddill. OF the United States
District Court. yesterday dismissed the
case and dissolved the injunction
against the metropolitan Petroleum
Corporation. the plaintiff I'm the cuso
Offering no evidence.
when seen last night III regard to
the case. S. $. T.. pattesnn. local at
torney representing the William Grant
Brown law firm ot New York. appear
ing for the plaintiG. Franklin -. l..
Prcntiss. stock broker of New York
said that he had nothing to say and
nothing to do with the outcome Of
the case. lie said that hc was mere
ly acting on instructions from the
New York offices. and as 4 consequence
the refusal of the plaintiff To offer
evidence caused the dismissal of the
case.
Last week the attorneys had n Bit
ter fight in court as to whether the
plaintiff should be made To filc a bill
OF particulars or not After pending
for more than three months, the case
was finally dismissed. The defendants
In the case were represented by Mum
ford iunton, Williams q Anderson
and Mcguire. Bryan, Riley e. Egglcs-
ton. of this city.
The suit against the Metropolitan
Petroleum Corporation was brought
on July II by Prentiss. In the suit.
IrcntisS alleged the issuance Of
nearly S5o.000.o0O in Unsecured stock
as we'll as violation of provisions
OF the state Corporation Commission
in tn" suit he named the MctrooolI-
tan Corporation and the Island oil
and transport Company. Of Virginia.
as offenders. He further mentioned
Richard l.. lowering. OF New York
rs the master mind" Of what the pa
pers set forth in an alleged gigantic
scheme for defrauding the stockho:d-
ers In the aforementioned companies
and the Corporation OF Delaware.
In tho hill OF complaint lowering
was referred to as promoter of
stocks on the New York STOCK market
with offices at 100 Broadway.
AT that tine. Prentiss was grant
ed temporary injunction from the
United States District Court restrain
ing the otiit ers OF the Mctropoli.an
Petroleum Corporation and the Island
Oil and Transport Corporation from
making any interchange or transfer
or securities or stocks, pending fur
Their hearing OF the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30

drivers that new or different style
top would he of incStimable value.
The greatest advantage OF the Rich
mond Motor Company is it's location in
the center of the financial section of
Richmond. For convenience there is no
shop like the Richmond.
Enter the new building. Bright,
sunny rooms. spotless and lacking in
the diSagrecablc odor OF gas so prcva-
lent I'm most places OF it's kind. dis
play the various types of Ford tops
TO the best advantage. The neat offices
are all on the first floor and an un-
usually large garage space in the rear
of the building admits innumerablc
machines. y supply room adjoining
guarantees quick work. Three skilled
workmcn are in the garage at all times
10 attend to the machines, and in most
cases adjustments are gratis.
Not only are machines sold, euuip-
ped with the latest devices and sup
plies. but on the second floor of the
building IL complete automobile repair
shop is conducted When a badly in
jurcd machine is brought into the gar
age il is rolled on an electric eleva-
tor and raised 10 the second floor.
where skilled mechanics take IL in
hand and partially or entirely recon
struct 1t. Electric dcrricks raise the
car and suspend IL from troilcys, where
II can be conveniently handled. The
excellent lighting OF the building from
numerous windows helps the men de-
tcct all flaws. The majority of the
repair and reconstruction work is done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
AT TER EXPOSURE:
GET THIS RELIEF
Use Sloan's Liniment to
prevent aches and pains
from weather exposure

You. who are out in all kinds of wea-
Their! Never lot your cold. wet work
lay you UP with rheumatism or Cramp-
ed muscles. Apply Sloan's Liniment to
those sore Joints or muscles. stirf neck,
lumbago. neuralgia twinges. Yes, and
to sprains. bruises. toothacho or any
hurt Its warming. cnstinG comfort,
VIII penetrate an inhamed joint, soothe
strained muscles or irritated nerves
and stop the pain at once.
Sloan's Imminent requires no rubbing
to get immediate results. Is much bet
ter than salves or plasters, as it's clear,
clean liquid is neater and easier to ap-
ply. It's success in saving suffering for
others proves II will stop your aches
Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere. 25c, Soc $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
OLD BALL. PLAYER
CHANGES OCCUPATION
Hurry e.. Wilson ForSaker Diamond
Owing to Injury. and In Now Doing
Stcepic jack Work.

Harry G. Wilson, who performed on
the baseball diamond in the Virginia
League when that orGaniZat ton was IN
its infancy. has given UP the diamond
for the sake of a more thrilling and cN-
citing business. and is now enactinS
the role Of a stccplejack. He has been
engaged by several local concerns to
paint flag poles and other things just
AS dangerous.
Wilson will he rem cmbcrcd by old fans
and fannies as IL backstop on the Rich
mond Norfolk and Portsmouth teams
in the old days. He seems to be as
young as he was then and just as nc
tive. Wilson hurt his ankle in the
Spanish American War, and was forced
to give up baseball and took up stecplc-
jack work. He has been in Saloniki in
the employ OF the American Bridge
Company and has been near the firing
line and heard the roar of cannon
several times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
CHEVROLET BADLY HURT
Narrowly Escapes Denth When Ma
chine Skids and Crashes Into
t:unrh Rnil.
'Hy Associated Pressl

INlONToWN. PA. October 29.-In a
race IN which CASTOR Chevrolet Of
i'laintic!d. y. j.. and his mcchanician
were injured and narrowly escaped
death when their machine on the ll2th
zap skidd.d and crashed into the guard
ran surrounding the track Eddie
iicarnc won the annual autumn classic
OF l6S miles on the tniontown speed
Nay to-day. His time was l:49:2SJ
ON Milton was Il close second.
Chevrolet was driving at a speed of
nearly 90 miles an hour when his ma
cnir" SkiddnG. got out of his control
on the straishtway and crashed into
tic guard rail. chevrolet suffered in
iurics 70 his lief; side. left hin and
back The mechanician's injuries were
SnEht Both men are in a hospital
mere" The car was wrecked and about
90 feet Of the guard rail torn away
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
IliddlcS and Monkeys Mt Lyric.

itiddtcS ana Monkeys nj Lyric.
Nothing gets closer to the hearts Of
an audience than attractive children
and those III the Lyric for the first part
of the week are top-liners in vaude-
Vile. They are billed as the Seven
Little DarlnEs." and they sing and
dance exceptionally we'll for children.
Among the seven are at least two
really excellent voices, and the dancing
Of one Of the little girls called forth
enthusiastic applause. Galetti's balloons
and monkeys held the audience in it's
seats until the curtain.
Allen. Clifford and Barry. a trio OF
musicians. one Of whom is comedi-
cnnc of attractive possibilities. open
the bill. The young women play the
violin. cornet flute and piano. and
the comcdiennc whistles like mock
ing bird.
Josephine Davis makes decided hit
with her songs, particularly the Irish
ones Ruby Raymond and Charles
OConnor do a turn and carry on mir
tation which ends in Il thunderstorm in
which il literally rains cats and dogs.
for they can be seen coming down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30

tricity. ny eiee
The Richmond Motor Companv 60
open and doing business in the most
up-to.date manner, and in a very short
tine its mechanics will be distinenish
ca by uniforms; The aim of the com
pany is the best service, the most
complete con service. by tho most eficient
ana Inc ncatcst wOrkmen"
Il. q. Cooke is general manager Of
me Richmond Motor Company: O +,
Moser' formerly with Ford Motor Com
PahF' is assistant TO manager: w Z,
NlnS Is sales manager, and III. G. En-
rick is at the head of the accountine
department. j. T.. SaXby, who ia well
known TO the Ford public and was
formerly connected with the KaahIar
Motor Company. will be the shoD fore
man. Aoo
The Richmond Motor Companv "a
not a new organization, for II was
established in September 1916. with
Offices at 911 East Broad street ana n
r,rvice station at l41O West Broad
The rapid growth of the business. due
10 the excellent service IL rendered.
made 1t inconvenicnt for Offices and
Workshop to be separated. so thew
TOOK wing and flew to the most cen.
trai ana convenient place for auto
mobilists in the city and settled in
the sunny spot at the corner OF Tenth
snd Broad Streets. Here the Rich
!nond Motor Company smiles nj all
passers-by and invites inspection and
trial. o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
Broad
at
Tenth
Bright and Cheerful Place Is the New
Home Of Richmond Motor Co., Inc.

You haven't seen the new home Of
the Richmond Motor Company? Then
YOU have not been down on Broad
Street recently. for you begin to see
the big. sunny. many Widowed build
ii,S on the corner of Tenth and Broad
Streets long before you arrive. It's
the new Ford automobile and supply
shop. where Fords in all styles. with al!
of the latest fixtures. may be seen at
any time. The new shop is right in
the path of all Ford owners and would
be owners. It's the most convenient
corner In town for automobilists to
stop to be fixed up.
On the corner Of Tenth and Broad
Streets. the Richmond Motor company
faces the City Hall. where every citi-
zen stops At some time to pay bill
or tax, and while he is doing this he
can run his machine in the shop for
gasoline. new tire. general over
hauling, or for any type OF large or
small repairs. Equally as convenient
is the shop for the hundreds Of owners
of Fords who stop at the Capitol
Square for business In either the Capt.
toll or the Library. All jitneys turn
at this or the next corner, and TO avoid
delaying their passengers can halt
moment for supplies. Before crossing
the viaduct 1t Is well for Fords to drop
in for repairs All delivery automo-
biles Of stores catering to Church Hill
trade must pass this corner, and n
glance at the Ford bodies on display,
which meet the needs Of nil business
houses, will convince many of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
HOPEWELL CASES UP
Men and Women Cnught in Recent
Rntd Before Federal
Comnisstoncr.

Some OF the men and women arrested
IN the raid by government officers early
Saturday morning in Hopewell resorts
were given hearings before United
states commissioner Bartlett Roper
here yesterday. Charge against them
Is that OF violating recent s,o,u,n
governing moral conditions within n
nve-milc zone of environments
Several Of the men and women were
sent on to the District Court and the
hearings OF many were set for later
dates. There arc sixty-four of these
people under arrest. and most of them
who could not furnish $1,000 bail are
in jnil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
WOULD HAVE LUTHERANS
USE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Nntfon-widc Movement In Unitea
Stntc" Laid Before Church Coun-
ell mt Philadelphia.

by Associated Pressl
PHILADELPHIA. October 2e-Plsn.
providing for the expenditure or
II,5ro,ooN by the Lutheran Church for
spiritual welfare work among Amer
lean so.di"ts and sailors within the
next two years were outlined by speak,
ers 1T to-day's session Of the general
council OF thc Lutheran Church I'm an
nuti convention here. A Norwegian
synod III this country. Il was an
nonnc"d.' had already contributed
>!"","oD to This work. and the general
con |ril was asked u appropriate
Ni""."p" FOR immcd:a use 1t was
"'"" announced that the spiritual work
n me inlcrnmcnt CAM for enemy
lens has been turn ed oven TO the
tH'h'ran Church and a call To- voIun-
tc'rS for this service was made
nation-w movement has been
launched. speakers said. to substitute
English for German and all other for
eign languages in the church. Tho
Rev. Howard l.. Snyder. of the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin. described opponents
OF the movement as enemies OF the
United states and denounced ministers
OF the Lutheran Church who "attempt
TO interpret the Constitution of the
United States in n foreign language"
The church In America should have hut
one language, and that should be the
Language of this country, declared the
speaker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
FORK UNION CADETS WIN
FROM CiIAItI.DI'iESNII.LI

FORK UNION. VA. October 2e.-In a
hard fought and woil-playcd game,
Fork Union Military Academy defeated
Charlottesville High school here to-
day by the decisive score Of IS 10 o.
Left Half Pack Riley was the star 81
the game His hrokc' Geld running
and line plunpinr wcr" of high order.
Bravcrman Jones. Waugh Brown,
Powell and Coyle also played & good
game.
The high school presented :, smooth
back field. but its lin. could not with
stand the charging OF the cadets,
The game was rcnarkahly IRE" from
roughness and penalties Each came
from the contest iI good condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
Express War Tax
in Effect Thursday
Shipper or Consigncc Must Pay
Levy Imposed by Uncle
Sam.

instructions on the collection of war
TAX OH all shipments We're issued ycS-
terday by the cypress companies en-
icrinE Richmond 20 their employees
The war tax becomes effective Thurs
day. at the same time its Operations IN
practically every business VIII bogin
beginning November |. we are re-
quircd To collect Il war tax of cont
Tor every 20 cents express chari.cS"
says the statement issued to employees
This lax must be collected from he
snip on prepaid shipments. and
from he consisnec on collect pack
ages"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
MINIATURE Almanac
REOPENS BRISTOL CASE
Interstate Commerce Commission VIII
Hold Further Freight Rnte
Hearings.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has reopened the Bristol freight rate
case. out of which grew complaints
from many Virginia cities that they
were being Disseminated against
Several weeks ago johnson civ
Tenn. business men protested that Rris-
toll was enjoying a lower freight ratio
- and from Pittsburgh and the West.
he commission promptly raised the
Bristol rate, an action which carried
with 1t increases for several other Vir-
sinia points. Shippers affected are be-
ing heard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
ARRESTS YESTERDAY
Two Alleged Denerters Are Rounded
Up by the Local
Police.

Detectives Atkinson and Tinslcy YES
tcrdaN arrested Louis Callahan OF
Lyhchburg, at Camp Lee. charged with
larceny. Callahan is charged with hav-
ing stolen underwear and pillow
from the house Of II. Marcus, 3OS North
Fifth Street.
Jake Mays. twenty years old. was
arrested. charged with being "A deserter
from Delria. Texas 1t is said that he
belongs TO Troop d. Fourteenth Cav
airy.
James H. Griffin. nineteen years old.
was arrested yesterday on the charge
or being descrter from the United
United Army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
BANKER KNITS SOCKS
c. DC I.ncy Evans. Of Prominent BnIti-
more Flrn. Doing Ills Tit for
Men In Trenches.

BALTIMORE. MD, October &c.
DE Lacy Evans, ''knitter Of socks"
Such Is 'hc new title of honor earned
by 4 member of tho banking firm or
townsend Scott & Son, wcll-known H.
nanci"rs. MT. Evans. being too old
Tor trench warfare. desired to 10 his
bit for America. He conceived the
notion that he might master a knit
ting machine. Accordingly he had one
sent To his hotel. and now clack- clac KS
away at his machine. turning out nice
thick warm socks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
CLUB OWNERS CALLED
TO MEET IN MILWAUKEE,
President Of American Association
Wants to Know Intentions Regard
Ing Another League.

CHICAGO. October 29.-Reports that
three or four clubs of the American
Association plan to withdraw and
merge with certain clubs in tho Inter
national League caused President
Hickey of the American Association.
to issue call Tor Il conference of the
cluh owners in Milwaukee next Sunday.
IF the lnd" napoliS Louisville and
Toledo club owners have decided to
sccrdc. II is only proper that we should
know about H." Hickey said. Il know
nothing officially Of these reports. but
Nc shall expect AT our Milwaukee con-
ference 10 have them either denied or
admittcd."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
Tax-wcu Thanks Goyernor.

bankers Of Tazcwcil Yesterday wrote
Governor stuart thankinr him for tho
aid given them In the Liberty loan
campaign Tazcwell subscribed .ss7.-
600 Its appor,ionrncnt was s125 900
less The bankers attribute the good
showing TO Governor Stuart's speech
there during the campaign.