davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01
THE R. W. ENGLISH LBR. co.
Raise More Beets.

win the war" is the slogan at
the Farmers and Farm WOman's
congress which began its ninth an
nual session here today The first
meeting was entirely devoted to
patriotic addresses and to reports
of committees concerning the sup
port given by Colorado farmers to
the Red Cross, the war Y.SM. G. A.
and other war work.
David Halls Mancos, president OF
the congress, declared in the open
ing speech that If there are any
farmers less conciOus of the cOun-
try's needs than they should be, it
is those who do not read the daily
papers and that the publicity com
mittee of the government has failed
to reach them. He added:
"As for intelligent and progressive
farmers, such as attend these meet
ings | want to say that, we resent
the imputation that we are not
ready at any sacrifice of personal
interest to support the government,
and | propose that we declare our
utmost devotion to the country
end the things for which it is fight
ing. The entire audience rose to
its feet and cheered this declara-
tion.
Plant sugar beets,' advised Dr..
Charles A. Lory, president of the
Agricultural college. PLANT them
even tho you might make more
aoncy on some other crop, and al
Tho you are not satisfied with the
price fixed by the administration.
But keep in mind the labor short
age and do. not plant more than
you can harvest, for it is impracti-
cal patriotism to plant more than
you can take care Of" Rocky
Mountain News.
1T is not expected that there will
be any shortage of labor for the
usual hand work in the beet fields
of the Arkansas Valley 1t is under
stood that the sugar companies are
making their, plans to secure an
adequate supply Of labor, and that
lit will be on hand when the time
comes to make use Oft. 1t should
! be remembered that labor brought
into the valley for work in the beet
fields, has always been available
for other purposes, and that in
helping to secure a supply of Ia
Dor by growing beets you are serv-
ing double purpose. Therefore.
those intending to grow beets
should make up their minds so
that the approximate amount of la.
Dor required can be ascertained as
early as possibel."
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01
Registration Of Aliens
January 10, 1918.

January 10, 1918
Whereas: The Attorney General of
the United States in pursuance of
the powers conferred upon him by
the proclamation of the president.
dated November l6, 1917, has direct
ed the registration of all Natives,
Citizens, Denizens or subjects of the
German Empire, or the Imperial
German Government, being males
of the age IA years and upward, who
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01

We arc. witnessing the anomaly
of dry land along the eastern bOr-
der of Colorado producing forty
bushels Of milo to the acre on places
that can scarcely be sold at $40 the
acre. There are acres growing
broom-corn valued at $l00 and such
land is unilrigated. There ought
to be something in it for somebody.
Field and Farm.
Three people from Pueblo alight-
ed from a Missouri Pacilc train ut
lnman. northeast OF Fowler, during
the terrific blizzard Wednesday
night of last week and attempted
to make their way afoot to the
home of a relative some three miles
from the railroad. They lost their
way in deep snow and frightfol
blizzard, became separated and
froze to death in the snow. Their
bodies were found two days later
In the party was woman and her
nl-year-old y son. and Fowler
Tribune.
Flour and sugar hoarders ara
liable to a fine OF 1000 and wears
imprisonment as violaters of the
1000 administrations rulings The
administration is getting very m,,ch
aispleased over the way it's rulings
nave been violated in this mart of
lhe country and intends to nnsh
tilru a few eases of this kind 10 !,
ililish. 1t had been hoped thai
campaign OF education would hrina
tiie people to realize that the foos
administrations rulings must ho
pesea' put things have now potten
70 tie point where prosec,,tions
seem advisable Greeley Trihnna
rowland BottomIey. who n,.,,.
,a w.. part OF the lawyer in The Nee
lee'ed Wife, the serial now ho,na
presented at the Lamar ona.s
!, mouse each Friday night, is q son on =.
y. +. Bottomley, the EXPERT nba+o 0bn u
sfapher who used to condmo.
s.uaio In Lamar. Old residents
VIII remember the young man who
was then bright and lively d rad
..eaosd boy who showed unns,,a, vu
Talent a. as mimic. His motbar usaai ,,a'I
'uiia Bottomley of Cbicaao WIS WIS
S wa..es fashion articles for NV NV
Sparks and other papers, ~ .mn .ne
Register. lamar
Details of the proposed transcon.
tinental airway from New York and
washington to- Los Angeles follow
ing the historic Santa Fe trail emf.
ting into this city over Ell Monte
boulevard and reaching the. citv
proper at Lincoln (formerly East.
lake. Park, were announced yester.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

AOVA6 AMI FEASONAL
80 ~~~ = u
J. B. Byars Of Rocky Ford, of the
firm of Byars & Coffin, has been in
Holly this week assisting Mr.. Coffin
in taking the annual inventory.
Taken Up
One roam horse with rope around
neck and horseshoe brand on left
shoulder.-Ed Walton, four mikes
south OF Holly Salts
Holly had it's first forceful re~s
mlnder OF the acute fuel situation
on Wednesday morning when the
town awoke to find Below-zero
temperature and no coal in the
company bins. And the reminder
was all the more vivid because it
chaanced to be Tag -Your-Shoyel"
lay. But the town has been ex-
tremely lucky this winter as to
fuel and we have reason to believe
that the shortage will soon he re.
lieved.
q NJ. Witty returned the first Of
the week from Kentucky. where ho
mas been the guest of relatives and
old-time friends for several weeks
Mr.. Witty says that section has
hao severe winter weather contin.
uously for two months past and
enat when he left the Blue Grass
.'a.e snow to depth of twenty
ilicnes blanketed the land ms
eoai shortage was acute and factor.
les We're closed part time in order
70 reserve sufficient fuel for resi-.
use. While Mr. WITTY IA
not say so in so many words we
sa1nefed from the trend of his 70.
marks that he was glad to be hsnL
again in the Sunshine state" and
we don't blame him a bit.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-02-01

j. B. Byars Of Rocky Ford, of the
firm OF Byars & Coffin, has been in
Holly this week assisting Mr.. Coffin
in taking the annual inventory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
1tCaElt N DUIlDlle |.
OPERATIONS IS SHOWN
Inspector Buffers Monthly Statement
Indicates Governments Request
Is Being Complied With.
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
Permits for Ten View Brick ami
Seven Franae Dwellings Issued
Daring the Monf3l~-One Ncw
Church.

Inspector Buffers report Tor the
month OF March is not n record
breaker. but II Is not al all discourage
ing. according to the inspector. There
Is nothing doing in the building line
anywhere in the country. The gov
ernment's request that all building or
construction not actually necessary. he
postponed Until after the war. is be"
ing observed In Richmond as else
where,
During the month forty !six permits
were issued for new buildings, ana
forty-nine for repairs In the list Of
new ones are ten brick dwellings.
seven frame ones. four apartment
houses and ten private garages. be-
sides one warehouse, one church ana
one store.
The value OF the new work In em-
tirnated at sfS7.f7e and the repairs
at s54,is0. The figures issued by
the inspector yesterday show.
New Structures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
USUAL DIG AUDIENCE
ATTENDS SUNDAY SING
weekly conccrt i'm City Auditorium
Proves ms Popular as Ever
With People.

The Sunday sing IL Just as popular
as ever. for a large crowd again iilled
the City Auditorium yesterday after
noon. While the gallery wax not SLED
az all, the lower floor was fun TO
capacity and the same enthusiastic
crowd greeted Professor walter &.
Mercer, who as usual. led tho enlarged
orchestra and the John Marshall High
school chorus
Originally inaugurated by the local
committee on training camp activities
for the benefit OF soldiers and sailors
spending the weekend in the city.
the sings have proven so popular that
more civilians are generally seen
among the audience than are soldiers
and sailors. However, those that do
come are more than willing to give
Of their best for each others mutual
entertainment. Az is always the case.
men, women and children always loin
IN the popular wartime musical
Sergeant r n. Henderson, OF Camp
Lee. rendered solo yesteday He
sang Joan OF Arc" and had To respond
several times with encorea and was
very much apptsuded.
No collection was taken Mt yes1cr-
days sing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01

TUESDAY rs CHzEESE DAY.

Did you know that you needn't serve
any meat when you have cheese
Here are some good recipes sugg ested
by the United States food administra-
ton.
Cheese Loaf
Two cups bread crumbs. ono cup
cold milk. one cup grated cheese. one
teaspoon salt. one-half teaspoon pep
per. three eggs, one teaspoon Chill
sauce. one tablespoon chopped pi-
mef1to or green pepper. two teaspoons
butter substitute or drippings. Soak
bread crumbs in milk: add cheese.
seasonings and fat; add yoiks of eggs
and beat until smooth and thick. Fold
In stifziy beaten whites. Bake in a
casserole In q moderate oven thirty
Ave or forty minutes or until firm.
Serve with tomato sauce.
Roman Gnocch.
One-fourth cup fat, ons-kourth cup
cornstarch. onefourth cup -four. two
cups milk, two eggs yolks, salt to taste,
three~fourths cup grated cheese. Melt
the fat, cook the cornstarch thor
oughly and then the -four in the fat
add the milk gradually. Cook three
minutes. stirring constantly; add salt
to taste; add the yoika and one-half
cup of the cheese, Pour into a
creased shallow pan and cool. Cut
into squares. place on a platter a little
distance apart; sprinkle with the re
naming cheese and brown in The oven
Cheese and Nut Roast.
Two tablespoons chopped onioul one
tablespoon fat, one cup grated cheese
one cup chopped nuts, one cup bread
crumbs, juice of ons-haif lemon, SAT-
and paper. Cook the onion In the tat
and a little water until tender. Mix
the other ingredients and moisten with
the water ia which the onion has
been cooked. Pour into "a shallow
baking dish and brown IN the oven.
Boston Roast.
TIVE cups dry pinto heanE, one ia
bi@spoon chopped onion. two rups
grated cheese. one cup bread crum bs
salt. one half cup liquid. Soak beans
twelve hours. cook in salter water
until soft drain. put through meat
grinder: add onien. cheese. crum rs
more salt Ii needed, enough OF the
water in which beans were cooked
(about one-half cup) TO moisten
Form into loaf; bake In moderate over
for forty minutes. Basic occasionally
with hot water and fat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
EL0N PUPILS DEBATE
COAL MINE CONTROL

Especial to The Richmond Yirginian. }
Eion College. n. c.. March 81
That the government should perms
nentiy own and operate the coal mines
|of this country was the result OF ghe
decision in a debate between thu
fresh man and sophomore clauses last
evening II vas a spirited debate and
was decided by 81 vote. The re,
buttal speeches were especially
|sprightiy and enlivening.
The speakers for the sophomore
who championsd the cause were: MIR
A. r.. Paschail, Miss Lois Atkinson
Mr.. r. r Lsndiey.
The freshmen upheld the negative
side OF the question, and their speak.
ers were: Mr. T. ri Cannon, Miss
Bertha Pasehall Mr.. III w. johnson
A cornet soior was rendered at the
conclusion of the speaking by Mr.. l.
r Sides with Miss Puana Ptnnx as &C.
Icompanist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
VIRGINIA IS N FIFTH
EMPLOYMENT DISTRICT
Formal Announcement ~ Made III
5'ian - supply War industries
We Labor,

Washington. 'areh 9t--ro farili-
tate th@ supply'~v 81 war industries
with labor. end the transfer Of labor
from one section 20 another the conn-
try has been divided into thirteen
employment districts. Tho United
States employment service announced
tonight The districts are.
Nh Maine. New Ham pshirc
Vermont. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island
40 New York. Connecticut, NeN
jersey.
No, 3-Pennsylvanta. Delaware.
$50 4-Ohio. West Virginia
No Maryland. Virginia, North
Carolina. south Carolina
No. 6--S3eorgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana.
NO. Indiana, Illinois. Michigan
Wisconsin. Iowa.
No. S--Kentucky, Tennessee. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas.
No. Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota. Montana.
No. i0--Nebraska, Kansas. Okla
horna. Colorado, Wyoming.
No ti--'rexas. New Mexico
NO. l2--Arizona, Utah. Nevada
California
NO. Ia washington, Oregon,
idaho.
Five Of the thirteen district super
intendents have been appointed
among them being Ralph lizard, Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01

STREET CAR MATTERS
BEFORE COMMITTEE

The street committee OF eff yeoun~
cfi will meet at . o'c1ock this after
noon TAI regular session. The com
mittee has little before 1t that may he
taken up at this time. Tive important
matters wilI be laid over because in
formation sought by the committee Id
mot set available City Accountant
Coger ss not yet ready with his report
on she financial condition OF the yir.
gfnsa Railway and Power company,
which II desired by the committee. be-
fore action Ia taken on the petition
for relief made by the company. Nor
Is the data concerning the franchise OF
the Seven Pines line ready for the
committee. In ghls latter resolution
the Ktehmond~seven Pines ltne sue
ces@ors 10 the Richmond ana Kappa
hammock river line seek usa OF the
streets OF the city. while patrons OF
the line uhtees, unless the city requires
interchangeable transfers.
Beth these propositions wall prob
ably go over 10 the meeting of the
COMMITTEES later Ia the month
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
A MATTER OF TIME.

Il can't take the time to make corn
bread and other wheatless breads.
have a great many things TO do. and
! | shall have to keep on buying my
bread from the baker.
But ts there any better way Of
spending q half hour or an hour than
In making wheatless breads? ! DOUBT
H. fer time spent in this way ls time
saved for tho owerburdened French
woman, doing not only her ewa work
I'm the home, but also In most cases
the work of a man in the field or shop.
Take a village In America, say Of
z.0eo inhabitants within the last sfx
months the toll Of war has borrowed
Atty boys from IL The life in the
village rs changed. II liz sobered. But
are all the women I'm this village do
ina some mans Job in addition 10
their own No. They are still do
Ing practically the came kind OF work
keeping house aud caring for the
children.
Then, by way Of comparison, take
. village OF the same size In France.
Since that day la August when the
Germans commenced their march
against Paris. probably 500 men have
left that village, many OF them never
to return In fact every rnan who ID
able TO shoulder a gun has gone.
And what are the women who ars
left Ia these small villages ooingY IL
| life going or practically the same for
them Are they stiIi doing their house
work and caring for their children
Yes. ard in addition to this they are
Doing the work of the men who have
been taken from the fields and werk-
shops OF these villages, The work
must be- done and the women, with
seine help from the cid men and
young children. are doing 1t.
Ii does take tims--xlot much bus
lsorn~~--s0 make cornhresd or ether
whsatless breads. But, II tina wemen
of this country don't do IL. tbs women
ef France WITH have 70 do II or go
without food to eat
We have Enors time 10 make whsaa =
less breads than the women Of France,
who are doing the work Of a~o peo-
ple-~-thelr own work and THE work OF
their men folks.
Make war breads. evan IL tt iS q Hi
Isas tronhl@. and do@a take mere time
than going 60 threakera or grec@Fw.
and when voc DO 1t know that YOU
are Tightening by Just 30 much the
burden Of the weary averwoFked
French woman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
AMERICANS On AlHI|


H%"afAt"AA&$fNNH
- 1880
Kitchens. drawn ~ air horses sanfs
had banners bearing the Legend ''EssT-
I'm Or Bust"
The fragrant steam Of savorv eews
arose from the STUN guns
There were no nallngerers asnonw
these men. marching with wonderful
stoadinsas- hsel-toe, heei-toe. 0fEeers
were riding back necessarily cheering
them up. but that was unnecessary.
The faces Of these troops bore the
stamp ~ determination, and that's
not a dRment ~ my irnaslnaslom.
either. for they are duly aware ~
The fact that the enemy Nv not vet
beaten ard more blows are to be
parted before final victory Ia won.
Hed Croas wagons Numbered on
ward with loads OF streteherm ara
field gray stations with delicate APP
paratus mounted for the transport
OF aeld wireless sefa passed by. Then
came wagons Saded with OUTFITS Tor
officers IN charge Of gas attacks and
defense
The marching infantry carried only
rifles, bayonets and canters--~ths steel
hats. gas masks, haver@acka. front
ratious. and extra equipment being
carried by kit wagons. The wa&er
filters were all labeled water wagon"
and the drivers we're being kidded
continually.
II was a wonderful. sxhtlaraGfs@
sight for such Americans as might
have believed the war would be over
before we are I'm IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01

St. Louis, Mo. March sl.-~~''Com .
panion ship that springs from ioneli~
ness makes the happiest sweetheart
DAYS. and the marriage that I'm lived
alone Yields the links Of love the
tighter
There are TOO many relatives and
friends these days who interrupt the
home life OF young people. and that
tn what casSea 80 many divorces"
These are the sentiments voiced BY
Mr.. and Mrs, William r. Grieebach.
who recently celebrated their sixty
third wedding snuiveraary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01

celebrated yesterday afternoon ~
O'Clock IN the apartment OF the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. III. TunsasA
Smith, in the Preston. Baltimore.
Miss Louise Tunstali Smith. the
brides sister. and Miss Amanda Nc
Near. Of San Francisco. attended as
bridesmaids THE bride is 81 niece o.
Lord Fairfax. DIR. Barroil ls In train
ing at Fortress Monroe.
Lecture Tonight.
Tonight at s:t5 o'clock many peo-
pie will go to the City Auditorium
to hear the lecture TO be delivered by
Major Ian Hay Beth. author of The
First Hundred Thousand under the
auspices OF tnt War Relief Associa-
ton or Virginia. Major Beth he's
made three trips 10 the trenches lu
France and has studied the American
as well as the English and French
soldiers and he brings photographs 70
illustrate The stories he viii relate.
General Adalbert Cronkhite. his star
and a number OF English and French
officers from Camp Lee win be on the
stage with the speaker.
scsTbbieTs Meet.
The scribblers win meet thie We'd
nesday evening Mt $50 O'clock in the
home OF Mrs. Henry Ayiett Sampson,
.I127 West avenue.
Chairman at Cuh.
Mrs. Matthew Porter nv chairman
OF the musical and dramatic reading
to he given nj the meeting OF ths
wornan's club OF xSAnker Park, We'd
nessiav afternoon at o'clock in the
schoolhousa. The Misses Ruth and
Emily Brown viii be the entertainers
of the afternoon and large attend
ance IL expected as the popularity OF
the Misses Grown has preceded them.
They have been heard In a number or
entertainments this winter.
Meeting Of Importance.
The board Of managers OF the Bap~
list Home for Aged Women win meet
this morning at 1880 o'clock In the
home. corner of Grove avenue ana
Harvfe street.
Current Events Glass.
Miss Mabel Brown, of Norfolk, VIII
meet her class In current events 81
the wornan's club. Friday morning
at It:30 O'Clock.
Browning Glass.
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham waH
meet her class I'm the study OF Robert
Browning Wednesday afternoon a.
4s0 O'Clock in her home, North
Laurel street.
Al the Art C4ub.
Members and students OF the Arr
club VIII hear Miss Hazel Gallagher.
head OF the domestic science depart
ment at John Marshall High school
discuss costume design at the meeting
on Tuesday afternoon at 4:so o'clock
Tea will follow the lecture and DIS
cussion. Miss Susan wilson ana
Miss Anne Fletcher Will be hostesses
Of the afternoon.
AuSsiEa~-Wlggina.
fSperlal to The Richmond Vtrginian,)
fslaskxburg, Va. March si.-~~Mr
and Mrs. Francis Marion Virgins. OF
Eavetteville, N g. have Issued card@
for the marriage of their daughter.
Hattie, TO Vernon Chiidrey Austin. OF
gtackshurw. the wedding to take place
Wednesday afternoon, April 10. at
their home in Fayetteville. The cou-
he will make their home here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01
ENJOYS GASf61Ss DAY; FEELING
SAME as IN RICHMOND

Berkeley, Va. March 81 --- There
WIS no gas on in Berkeley yesterday
for the patrons Of the company. and
hundreds we're compelled TO depend
on some other source for preparing
their meals
There are several hundred naval
service men and families ou this side
Of the river who are doing light
housekeeping and depend on gaa for
cooking, as the size OF the apart
ments will not permit n wood or coal
range IN addition. and it tn there who
are perhaps. the greatest sufferers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01

4Ays many events of interest will
Afa tke holiday. and with Eas-
- hunts. pichics, parties, and
tHaae will be few vacant hours
NHieadar. Mary members 81
Fn0anss club win enjoy what
NJ % be a delightful entertain
- pc afternoon at 4;30 o'caock.
hsen's The DOH House Is reao
Madctine CASTOR snowden.
N ma, Me. Miss Lou Belle
Jones will introduce the
md Mrs. b. o. McCabe is
{Ni h oS 1he afternoon.
Mt ghowden comes with the lltgn
~ N fos her work in presenting
10 drama. She Is said To be un-
W clever In interpreting the va
/; rs8cs and she does not ase
III her repertoire are in adj
The Dolls House, Gang
n FFhe Melting Pot" 4 drama
Ton .cf Tfacls eray's Becky Sharpe
guinR's I'm a Balcony: Gilbert
Prs The Lane That Had No
lag. Tennyson's ''Enoch Arden
music ny Richard Strauss, anu
tAuc presentation OF many poems
fFEnous stories.
q cAses for the Informal recep-
allowing the program will be
iAEnes Churchill Young. r. Gar
Tahb, James J. Hickey, Robert
ehsIi. Horace Fla ives, Henry FL
md Alfred witherspoon.
The Every Monday Cub.
Every Monday club meets this
n9nn with Mrs. George Harvey
~, 1915 Hanover avenus.
Personals.
~ Kathleen Bland. who spent q
lays with Miss Ethel Srnither.
mftOn Heights. during the past
nfter leaving Carson, Va, spent
wesk-end with her parents at
Il Roint.
he Frances Sale has returned
4 n Wait with her brother in law
MISTER, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X.
lid. In Rosemont. near Aiexan-
w.
- Ealiie VIII Holland, Of .sarratt,
SBAk& at last week IN Petersburg
~ week lend with her Uncle ana
3r. and Mrs. r. E Loving al
kfsAmpton. She will return to
u to-day.
Earls----sshowaifer.
and Mrs. G. 8. Showalter have
nncen the wedding OF their
nter, ReuIah Daie, - Oak kiser
Il the ceremony having tsen cele-
II al Dale Enterprise. near Har-
)urg, on Thursday OF las week.
HRsv. s. II. Hannah. Jr.. per-
ia the ceremony In the presence
.l6ut sixty guests. The bride were
5eAIing suit Of rookie cloth and
- u shower OF pink and white
r&ax. Her sister, Miss L4arraine
halter, and her cousin, Mis-
Akelfne Joseph, attended her. Miss
ee Early. the groom $ sister
ID the wedding marches Inrne-
~ after the cereNSGny Mr.. and
Early left for a Northern trip
which they win be AT home with
eroomts parents, MIR. and Mrs
Ill Early at Mount Crawford. Va
Rarruli---~Smifai.
q wedding Of Miss Josephine
tall Smith and Lee Barroil was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-01

tIo0tinGed from First FaQe.
William Byrd. a white man. both on
whom we menac led We then de-
stroyed the stiil, consisting of 500
gallons Of beer, eighty gallons OF IL
quor, "a seventy-fiye gallon copper
still, four zo0-gaIlon fermanterH and
n lot OF copper coil We placed our
prisoners and lot OF the material im
the team belonging TO the Gravetts
and carried them TO Bracy'A. and
from there drove twenty-five miles TO
Boydton, where the prisoners are be
ing held 10 the next term of court =
After being treated for his injuries
Mr.. Beattie says he is ready for the
fray again. MIR. Payne went on ~
his home in Alexandria. where he viii
be treated