davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
WEDNESDAY CLUB FAvORS
REMODELING AUDITORIUM
'or'cy In Annual Rcport
Calls Attention 10 Need for
Better Public Hall

Recommending the rcmodclinc Of III.
city Auditorium and the Installation
OF great pipe organ in the build;,r
President !. c. Corlcy in his ranor,
at the annual meeting of t,,e wa,
heSday Club held in tho CorInv ,,d;
''i'"W' AGAIN went on record as f,v
"r'hS q more commodious and modern
auditorium for public meetings. CON
,"r'S ana theaericais. In his report.
,no eS,ueni mentioned the fact that
IN" Wednesday, Club was ever ready
- render every assistance possible in
'ne ciFic' movements and recalled with
p'eaSurc the great sale of Liberty
poh"S during the last May Festival
when the noted artists appcarinr al
inc concerts gave their assistance I'm
IN" sale, OF the war bonds
President Corley said the chorus
Sn"hih u" the strongest feature of the
cum and advocated the establishment
OF the greatest choral organization
ever seen in the South. lie said
that in the past. some of the chorus
WORK was not up to standard but on
p'hcr occasions ii stood out as the
iratur" Of the entertainments He ro
counted the splendid successes OF the
organization for the past twcnty-fiv
years and said the club had kept pace
with the wonderful growth and i'm
portahcc OF Richmond as n commercial
and financial center
ihc cub unanimously decided 10
continue giving the spring festival and
me mid winter concert and also voted
TO chingc the price of season tickets
TO $40 instead OF Sis. Officers elected
were j. q. Corlcy, president: G. w
stevens. vice-prcsidcnt, ana the follow
ing board OF directors Henry w. An
derson. John Stewart Bryan, H. D.
bryant. Robert NJ. Baker. j. G. Corley
{. y. Canepa. Ct. w. Grccner. Walter
c. Mercer, w. X. Mathews c. w
stevens Meade II. Spiccr. l.. S. Simpson.
Thomas Whittct. 6. Jctcr Jones. Con-
way III. Gordon and Nathan Simon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

laise. and audience and chorus will Join
In singing the familiar air. Immediate.
ly after the adoption OF the resolution
IL Will be cabled to President Poincaire.
of France. 2t
Seated on tho stage will be repre-
sentatives of the various organizations
which have combined to make the cele-
bration n success. These include the
lied Cross. War Camp Community Ser
vice. Liberty loan committee. war saw
inSS stamps committee. War Relief So
ciety of Virginia, State and city coun-
ellis OF defense and the four-minute
men. Mayor AinSl!c, President Adams
of the Board OF Aldermen. and Presi-
dent Peters. of the Common Council
also Will occupy seats on the stage
Much initiative in completing the plans
for the big celebration has been dis
played by tho War Camp Community
service, the organization which con-
Quoted the immensely popular Sunday
sings at the auditorium.
In response to an aEDeal from tho
mmittee on celebration it is believed
nat many homes will fly the French
tri-color to-day, particularly those To-
Gated along the route to the auditorium.
All over France the Stars and Stripes
waved on the Fourth of July, and it is
regarded as becoming that Americans
should pay tribute to the French colors
to-day. 1t seems certain that Il mag
nlhccnt tribute will be paid at Rich
ihond'S Bastille Day celebration in the
tdltorium this afternoon 10 the liberty
loving men and women of Paris who
siormed the Bas,illc and proclaimed
their freedom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
WILL PRESENT AMBULANCE
TO WESTHAMPTON HOSPITAL
Exercises tn Take Place This After
noon ut ::i5 o'clock in Front
OF Capitol.

In memory Of the Marquis dc La
HNettc an ambulance will I've pre-
Sentcd this afternoon by Old Domin-
ION Chapter. Daughters OF the Amcri-
can Revolution. TO the United stat IS
general hospital. Richmond. Va.
;:2"cr;;or Wv=tmoreland Davis VIII
make. the presentation. and the am
buiarce Will be accepted on behalf
Of the government by Major y. H.
Erosh!e. The exercises will take place
in front OF the Capitol. facing south
number OF patriotic airs. includ-
ing The Star-Spangled Banner" the
"Marseil!aise" and Dixie" will be
rendered by band. Captain de Cour-
tiNron is cXpectct? 20 attend the cerc-
monies. The aTtui:.3cc. which is TO
he used for the hospital conNai,.acnts
viii be decorated with American :
French tags. IT is equipped with de-
mountablc rims and shock absorbers
The presentation will be made at 2:.5
O'Clock this afternoon. and will be over
before tho massmeetinE at the audi
torium. All Daughters of the Amcri-
can Revolution and members of other
patriotic organizations are invited to D.,
present.
Special Invitations have been issued
TO Mrs. benjamin l.. Purcell, vice
president gencral. from the Virginia
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
and Mrs. Norman V. Randolph. presi-
dent Of the Hollywood Memorial AS
ISOLATION. The committee from the
Old Dominion Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, includes
Mrs Sidney Johnston Dudley. Mrs
James II. Dooley. Miss Ella Mayo. Miss
annie Waller Reddy. Mrs. Edmund
Strudwick. Mrs. $. Dabney Crcnshaw
Mrs l.. II. Pope and Miss Rosa Mere
dim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
.BAROQ!gY IS ACQUITTED
BY CHESTERFIELD JURY
Admits Hauling Liquor in His Car,
but Says 1t Did Not Be.
long to Him.
HAD OFFERED TO PLEAD GUILTY
Commonwealth Rejected Proposition
/. to Suspend Sentence on Condition
Boy Enter Army-Was Fired at
by County Policemen.

Everett Baroody. eighteen years old.
of Richmond. was acquitted yesterday
morning in the Chesterfield County
Circuit Court on the charge of trans
porting 343 pints OF whisky in an auto
mobile after he had admitted that he
knew of the presence OF whisky In
the automobile. but denied ownership
of the liquor.
IL WAS stated yesterday that the
commonwealth was so sure OF con-
viction that commemorative Attoruty
HaSkinS 1obson refused a proposition
made by Attorney Benjamin Loven-
stein. counsel for the defendant TO
plead guilty If the prosecution would
be willing to suspend sentence and
allow Baroody to enter some branch
OF the service.
Baroody was arrested some time ago
by County Officer Cosby when he went
TO seek help after the automobile in
which he claimed to be riding was
stuck" i'm creek at Midlothian, on
the Midlothian Turnpike. When lie
obtained aid. he suddenly learned that
they were officers of the law. He tried
TO make his escape. but was arrested
by officer Cosby after q long chase
during which Cosby fired at Baroody in
an effort to Brighten him. Baroody is
said to have returned the shots of
the officer, but was finally captured.
OFFICERS SAY BOY
ADMITTED OWNING LIQUOR
According TO the testimony OF County
Officer Cosby and other witnesses for
the Commonwealth. Baroody. when ar
rested. admitted ownership of the liq-
uor. Baroody was the only witness in
his behalf. He said that on the night
he was arrested he had been hired by
one Robert Hathaway to accompany
him on a trip to Farmville. Not until
they had got out of Richmond did he
suspect there was ardent spirits I'm
the car. was Baroody's testimony.
Attorney Lovenstein then submitted
the case to the jury without argument.
.\ttsr celebrating for more than half
an hojr the jury returned with
verdict OF 3ct guilty. Judge Southali
who was cvidea',y dissatisfied with the
2ecision placed the defendant under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

FREDER1CkSHuEG , VA, July 10
AT the annual meeting OF the stool:
holders OF the Farmers and Merchants
State Bank, held last night the fol
lowing officers were elected: NJ. q.
Willis. president: John T.. Gouldman.
Jr cashier. Lee j. Graves and w. =
Embrcr. vice-presidents d. Gordon
Gouldman, assistant cashier; directors.
NJ. q. Willis. Lee j. Graves. w S. Chcs-
ley. David Hirsh, l.. c. Helm. A. =,
Rowe. y. +. Willis. T.. Il. Stearns T. G.
Ninde, NJ. r, Waite. Dr. j. Garnet,
King. John +. Gouldman. Jr. Il. g.
Jones, y. Il. Mussclman The bank
resources are larger than ever be-
fore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Don't Be Bald
How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
md Lustrous.


md Lustrous.
Few of us get bald in a day. and
we all have ample warning when our
hair is thinning out.
Partisan sage is a most efficient hair
invigorator. but to Immediately stop
any further loss of hair and quickly
start a new growth it must be rubbed
into the scalp so the starved hair roots
can really absorb it and get the vital
stimulation SO badly needed. You will
surely be delighted with the first APP
plication. for your hair and scalp
should look and feel 100 per cent
better.
Partisan sage is not expensive. It's
scientific preparation that supplies
all hair needs--a clean, sticky.
antiseptic liquid that Is sold at drug
and toilet counters everywhere with
guarantee TO give you perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded.
Good looking hair Is half the battle
in any mans or woman's personal APP
pearance. Neglect means dull. thin
lifcless hair and finally badness, while
little attention now insures thick
and lustrous hair for years to come
No matter what your hair troubles. try
IA Partisan sage massage to-niyht-you
will not be disappointed.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

AZ meeting OF Richmond Lode,
no = independent Order OF odd Eel;
lows on tuesday night the following
pi'ccrs were installed by District
Deputy o. V. Hackett
Noble grand. j. w. MatZ: vice grand
j. Il. Hines: treasurer. j. w. Kcndler:
conductor. j. Lcmar; warden. ]. +.
Hahincau. chaplain. H. y. Metcalte:
recording secretary, r. II. Sarycv:
ma ncial secretary. c. l.. Wesigcr; or
s"nlst' past grand master. Manly r.
iH"hlos; trustees. NJ Davidson, j. b..
Davis and T.. Ford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
BUY CHEMICAL PLANT
New York Bondholders bid In Dye
Works Near bristol, Va,
for $1,OOO,O0O,
Tspectal to The Times-pispatch.1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
BRISTOL. VA. July 1s-The plan1
and properties of the Federal Dyestuff
and Chemical Company, consisting
mainly OF the big dye and munitions
industry at Kingsport. Tenn. near
Bristol, was to-day sold at public auc-
ton under a rcceivership litigation.
The bondholders. principally New Yorl;
capitalists, bid the properties in ct
Sl,0OO000.
The company has an authorized CAPT
tai of Sl5.000,00o.
II is intimated that the Du Points
have an interest In 1t, and that de-
velopments on a mammoth scale are
contemplated. The plant now employs
l.5Q0 hands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

III. Douglas Rodcn, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Lee Roden, of Chamberlayne
Avenue. who has hccn III camp at
Plattsburg. y. Y. is now in the en-
ploy OF the Westinghouse Company. in
Pennsylvania
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Miss Frances Newman. OF Farmville
is visiting Miss Sallie Barrett. in Con-
tcderatc Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

., T. falmer. State manager for the
oracr or B"n-Hur in Virginia was
among the successful ones who tool,
me State bar examination recently
!hr. Palmer is graduate Of the Uni
\c:s::;- Of Mississippi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Mrs. Edward s. Simpson. OF 700 Noble
Avenue. has returned from two
weeks trip to Norfolk. Portsmouth and
Old Point.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
r good behavior for

$1,000 bond for good behavior for
twelve months.
Lula Penn was tried In the Chester
field County Circuit Court yesterday
and convicted on the charge OF trans
porting ardent spirits In violation OF
the State law. She was fined 5000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

W.; "''S'' S;achford Haley of Lynch
Wilson. ~ G.. were tnarricd on Eri,.,,,
,.Sht Mt . o'clock in the parsonage Of
Arcade Memorial Episcopal Church by
\he rector Rev. Thomas Semmes They
were accompanied BY Il. o. CooElcr and
other friends ''"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs I. =. REYNOLDS Of soe
fark Avenue. have been called to
North Carolina By the death OF Mr..
Reynolds's father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Mrs. Agar Woolfork of Richmond, is
spending the summer with her parents,
Captain and Mrs. Carlton Mccarthy. in
Ginter Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Mr, and Mrs. y. T.. Creath have been
called 20 Brunswick Cou,.ty to attend
me funeral of her brother. John j.
Jones Confederate veteran. who died
Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Mrs. Raymond Gil. OF Walnut Hill.
Petersburg. has been the recent guest
of Mrs Frank Nichols. 500 Seminary
Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Churged With DcsertI,n

charged with being a deser,er from,
M''tAry service. Arthur Gary I,
wear old ncp"o Voc "r~os. od ,.o"-
,'erdhy evening by Sheriff Webb Sydnor.
~ ttthrlco County. and !ucncd uu an
the Henrico County jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

DIR. +. G.. Simmons has been the re-
cent guest Of his family at iu4 Cham
te.layne Avenue. Gintcr Park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14

Mrs. c. Il. Fleet, of Wilmington Ave
iue. has her guest her niece, Mrs.
Leila Hill Butler. of Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
FOR THE ICE MISSION
contributions OF $500 Yesterday bring
Total To Date 10
Stg0.SI.

Contributions received yesterday by
! ~" Times Dispatch for the Ice Mis-
Sou amounted to S27.6O and increased
IN fund to date to nearly $500. The
money yesterday was donated by many
persons who could,not resist the appeal
10 supply the poor and needy families
OF Richmond with ice throughout tho
hot summer months
Those from whom the contributions
We're received are:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Strong for Eruit-ucnrt,,

Every one who has tried II is strong
for Fruit Hearts. the delicious candy
covered. fruit-flavored Chewing Gum.
All storcs-Jc.
Made by Frank II. Flccr Corporation.
Philadelphia.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
IbASTILLE DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED HERE TO-DAY
Notable Addresses to Be Delivered
This Afternoon mt the City
Auditorium.
SING FRENCH NATIONAL AIRS
Bainbridge Colby, of U. S. Shipping
Board, and Captain Courtivron to
DO the Chief Spcakcrs-Will Cable
Message to France.


liberty. will be celebrated by thousand
of Richmond people at a monster mass
meeting. which begins in the City Au-
ditorium at o'clock this afternoon.
Brilliant speakers of wide rcnown will
address the big gathering. and a must
.-l program made up OF French and
American patriotic songs promises to
be the source OF much inspiration and
enthusiasm.
The city's guests OF honor for the
day will bc Bainbridge Colby. of the
) United States Shipping Board. and
Captain NJ de Cour;iv-on. who Will
como to Richmond as the personal rep
rescntativc OF j. J, Jusserand. French
ambassador. Information was received
last night by the committee on cclc-
bration that Lieutenant Vincent Writ
bicke. n Polish nobicran. who Joined
the French army at the outbreak OF
the war, and who is in this country
as "A member Of the Frcncn high COM
, mission. would not be able TO come.
Mr.. Colby and Captain Courtivron
are expected 70 arrive ut Main Street
station about O'Clock this afternoon.
They will be me, by Il reception con-
mittee, composed OF George Bryan.
chairman OF the Richmond Council OF
Defense; Colonel ,avid II. Leake,
chief OF Governor Daviss staff, and
Colonel Leroy Hodges. abide camp
and secretary to the Governor. The
distinguished visitors will be taken by
automobile directly to the Governors
Mansion. After being received by the
Governor they will be escorted 20 the
jefferson Hotel. where they will re-
main until it is time TO start to the
auu' toF'un NJ "'Nc'""' laws Gnu MAJ! VT
taihsiie VIII ''to''i'"iF UT, 'o'o! anu
Cap'''' 70" ''N'o' rom 'He h"'e' ~
. 'he auu ''or lu''' 'ose'her WIN my
. % '"e com 40 ''ee WIZ" WIN
me- '"' ''S''''' - NV
COLBY is POLITICAL.
STEAMER or NOTE
Mr. Colby has been :: figure OF ma
tionsI ,-onirauco for ,,.,nv yaars no
-, ,i.:.;
- ~, 40 ~ ''> ''''' -, So ""N
Poit'+'Hi me- nc Is Il P"oHS SPc'iNet
OIL note ana ms services are always III
great demand The committee on
celebration regards it as particularly
fortunate for Richmond tbat no was
,a, ,oo,. -, ,,.,..t . -,
here Tn Inno of ,his 49, A., ,,n,hy
made tho address, IN ,hn .,r,bn,,in,-
class a, w,sbi,,.,o, ma 90 I.rjvor
r,,,, co .h,t Nc ,;yi, 80 u,..buo,, ga,
day yin no ~. so,o,1 :, vir.i,i, :,
Tho las, ro,y u.al
Can,nin ,.o,,r,tvro, v.r, ho r,o,v,.
. recailnd n,. ,,a,,y ,, - ~ ,
hers of a dis,,r,risbca 49,, -, ,....n
mon and women v.hfrh yst,.,, r,n.
mono in January las, ON ~. ..,.,nr
OF The urescnt,.,on 10 ysr.ipt, 8;
sword belongings TO TIA. c.,r.,ir,s
ta,her-in-law. Pence ,-,mill. d.. roli.-
nae. The presen,ation ccremnn,,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
News Of Interest In
and Out Of Town
Notes about Things and PEG
pie and What They Are
Talking about.

Mrs. j. J. Stallings OF SIS Chamber
laync Avenue, GiIiter Park. is spending
some time at Willoughby Beach.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
AUDITuHil VI SEATS WILL
BE !'HEE no THE PUBLIC

To-day's meeti,r a. mo a,di,or,,,,
VIII he ire. h., every rcsn.r, NM,
those who expec, ~ par.jcina,o ~ ~,
--exercises win make /, !, min, -,
;rdoubt. to 20 early IN order ~ ~. s,ro
,..of obtaintng scars yh,, ,bc c,n,c;.
,t.of the building Will be taxed 10 lhs .
'autmost is the belief OF those HAVING
,sthe arrangements IN hand The audi
.storiuin has been tastefullv decorated
.t,ri,h. IN. Stars ana S,rfnas ma ~,
1.o,, -, 49,. - ~
80 0''' ''''N 20! SOUS WHO
VIII serve as uSHcrs' VIII present si!k
.Nass TO the spectators. Several thous-
and American, French and British
flags have boon provided for this pur
nose Bool,,ai. cor,aiutrp mo ,rnr,,
~. r.oh t .
- H'''ES AIS"
VIII he distributed to the audience
The spectators, as well as a chorus
o. $50 voices on the stage. VIII be ex-
Dected 10 Join n the singing Irs,ru-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-14
Odd Fellows Install omccr,

Total received so
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
SILKS FOR TAILORED GARMENTS.

Silk is taking n new position in the
realm of tailored garments. Weavers
of ii realize that the time is at hand
when 1t must be depended on to make
up for the scarcity of wool and they
are turning out substantial and smart
looking new fabrics for street and
sports wear. These are heavy and
rough in texture, brilliant In surface
and sturdy in wearing qualities. New
fabrics are an inspiration for new
modes; designers discover possibili-
ties in them and the tailored suit, in
pilk, of the immediate future fills us
With pleasant anticipatiOns. We look
forward to eXquisitely tailored clothes
made Of exquisite materials, less pro-
sale than the regulation wool suit and
equally refined and dependable. The
tailored suit shown in the picture
employs a familiar silk for formal
and strictly tailored coat and skirt. 1t
is of handsome moire-effective in al
most any color-with coat cleverly cut
and having a double skirt at the sides
~ back. The skirt is plain and a lit
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

tie wider than wool skirts are in spring
suits. 1t is correct as to length for all
kinds of skirts and its plalnness is
mOdlsh for that is the destiny Of all
It's kind this season.
The coat fastens to the left side at
the waistline with a single big, hand
some button. The collar is interesting,
cut sailor fashion at the back and ex-
tended into wide, gracefully shaped
lapels at the front A very narrow
chiffon collar overlays it at the back
and the neck opening is low. The
sleeves are moderately full and flare
little at the wrists into long points
over the hands. Along the forearm the
almost inevitable row of buttons set
close together appear to be the only
purely decorative element in the whole
composition of the suit. The designer
must have had in mind the require
ments of tall and somewhat slender
women when he made a mental picture
of this model for 1t is exactly suited
to this type.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
Broke Rib While sneezlna.

After this, by order Of his physi.
clan, Bernard Whann will only laugh.
cough or sneeze in moderation. He
had been seized with a sneeZing fit
and when he recovered he found HIM
self suffering an acute pain in his left
side.
DIR. ]. w. Annie was called in and
discovered that one of Whann's ribs
was broken. Then Whann explained
that II was the fourth such accident
in a few years. Not long ago after
coughing violently, he had broken an
other rib, while a similar misfortune
had come to him after an attack Of
hiccoughs. Some years before a rib
had snapped while he was moving a
plano.
Doctor Annie diagnosed the case as
"chalk ribs" and was inclined to think
that other bones in Whann's body were
affected the same way.
Whann is a piano tuner and goes
all over the country tuning pianos for
opera stars.-New York Sun.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
When Newspapers Came Hioh.

Those who pay six dollar for daily
newspaper, 800 copies a year, deliv-
cred at the house, and who stop to
think of the cost, the toll, the work in.
volved in its making need no argument.
but for those who do it may be inter
esting for them to know that in the
Civil war the subscription price Of the
Macon Daily Telegraph advanced to
$4S a year, then to $50, and then to
$72; again to 800, and finally to $120
year. The Memphis Appeal charged
So a month In gold for its subscrip-
ton. The New York Sun during the
Civil war went from SO to SO year
or So delivered.-Lewiston Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04
New York State Has Sugar
Camp Which Yields 10000
Gallons OF Sirup Annually

Up In New York state, I'm q section
OF the Catskllls, there is sugar camp
In grove Of some three thousand we'll
grown hard naples, big enough TO
carry from two to four buckets apiece
when sugar-making time arrives. There
is big evaporating house, where the
sap runs from large tubs into an evap-
orator, the flow automatically regulat-
ed to keep IL simmering away at the
right temperature.
There are big stirring kettles and
hundreds of molds, and the strip,
when 1t begins to sugar, is put into
the kettles and stirred until 1t is as
white as thick cream. Then 1t is
poured into the little mOlds or tins,
and forms the scallOp-edged cakes that
are to be marketed. Or If it will pay
better to do so, the strip is sold in
gallon cans before being reduced to
sugar.
And q farmers boy has developed
this big business from a start made
when his father, like all farmers in
the region, boiled enough sap in the
spring to make what maple sirup the
family would need through the year.
A visit to New York had opened the
boys eyes as to the market for maple
strip there. He found that a poor
quality, only 20 per cent real maple,
sold for more money than the best
brought at home.
He made a bargain with his father
for the rental of the sugar grove and
then began the development that has
reached plant such as is described
above, with an output reaching in a
good season up to 10000 gallons, which
bring him not less than $1.50 per gal
Ion, and sometimes more when made
into sugar. Here was a boy who had
eyes that could see an opportunity at
hOme.-Frank Harrington, in st. Mich
olas.
The Yale expositor., 1918-04-04

have pleasant time going through the
mud tomorrow morning to your new
camp, five miles east by SOUTH"
Needless to say the entire system of
communicating intelligence In the divi-
sion was overhauled, and every man
connected Herewith was constructive
ly held up and dissected as a possible
spy, without revealing in the slight
est degree any information showing
how the Germans may have obtained
knowledge of the order.
French officers told the Americans
that this incident had been repeated
many times in its essential features,
all along the front.