davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

Forest wealth to continue our indus
tries and to meet cur domestic needs.
The situation takes on special signii-
canoe when efforts are being made to
bufld mp . large export trade in lum-
Der. II II not found public economy
70 build = great export trade on a
rapidly diminishing resource, and
without an adequate national forest
policy.
Tho new movement in forestry
aims to bring about permanent forest
production on all lands Of the coun-
try which r. best suited for the
growing OF trees There liz enough
land In this country. which otherwise
would be idle. to produce ample SUP
plies OF timber and wood products for
u domestic needs and for a large
export trade. This can only be done.
however, by the adequate protection
Of OF forests and by replacing the
old timber, as 1t is cut, with new
growth.
TT II proposed to secure these OBJ
t~ectives in w ways: First, by a
large extension Of the public forests,
including those owned by the govern
ment, state and MUNICIPALITIES. and
second, by bringing about timber
growing on private lands through
public direction and cooperation.
Acuon - necessary notn Dy the Fed
eral government n the states"
Among those attending the confer
ence were:
F. W. Beslcy. Maryland state fores-
ter. Baltimore; DR.. A.. r. Woods,
president Maryland State Agricultural
College, College Park, Nd; w. Nc
CuIloh Brown member Maryland
State Board OF Forestry, Oakland.
Nd! Alfred Gaski1l. New Jersey con-
servation commissioner, Trenton. N.
j.! r. Chaplin Jones. Virginia State
forester. Charlottesville, Va: A. B.
Hastings. assistant Virginia State
forester, Charlottesville, Va: Eugene
c. Massie. former member Of Virginia
legislature, Richmond: Edwin p.
Cox, member of Virginia state Geolo-
gicaI Com mission. Richmond: Nat r.
Frame, state director OF agricultural
extension, M~organtown. W Va: II. S.
Vandervort, assistant state agent,
Mor~-antown. w. Va: w. Hcyt Weber,
representing Central West Virginia
Fire Protective association: w. d.
Tyler, Dante. Va: F. l. Dakin, Phiia-
delphia, Pa: F. s. Ridsdale. Ameri-
a Forestry association. Washing
ton, d. c.: David T. Mason. Bureau
OF Internal Revenue. Washington. d.
c., and u number Of representatives
Of The Forest Service Of the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
HOUSE BUILDING AND GENERAL INDUSTRY

other things. as well ns for much OF
the foodstur-. And It adds:
W must build. and build vigorous
ly and aggreesively. hundreds Of thou
sands Of dwellings, city hotels and
apartment-house and Office build
ings. We must throw into the pres
ent situation the utmost energy Of
the nation IN construction work. and
pre-eminently go In the building and
Improvement OF highways. In NUM-
cipal work and In the pronpt build
ing OF dwellings on the farm and in
the city to meet the pressing needs of
the hour.
"A period OF construction activity
far beyond anything which this
try. or any other, has ever known is
the great nee of the hour, and those
measured the power Of the initiation
OF our currency are making "A serious
blunder. High wages. high prices for
materials. high prices for foodstufs,
high freight and passenger rates are
! All ,fnevtla Isle, and The Wise mar fs
he who. recognizing this situation,
goes ahead vigorously with all of his
narrow vision wht, fails 10 see and
understand the present situation"
There must be more building In
Rfchmond. a great deal more, to
take care Of the people who wan to
ltve here and whose presence is VI
tally necessary to the Industrial
growth OF the city. But the building
itself WIN stimulate national indus
tries in basic products. In the broad
sense, 1t Is patriotic to take an ao-
tive share in the construction work
that waits to be done. And 1t In ex-
ceedfnEly sound business for the com
munity AS a whole. for the occupant
of the new property and for the
builder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
A PREACHERS ESTIMATE OF AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERS

public opinion.
venture the assertion that
there has never been In the his
tory OF the world u finer con-
structive influence for righteous
ness and truth than that which
has been excrted by the American
papers in connection with tho
world war. The way in which
our great papers drew together
with n common spirit aud n conn
mon vision. ~ the moral Issues
at stake In the confiica became
more and more apparent, was
refreshing and encouraging 4
the optimistic mind. There was
scarcely u distorIant note in the
Hrst-claSs papers OF the entire
country. but their news columns
and their editorial pages throbhed
and yibrated with the hot pulse
beat of righteous indignation
against the m~onstrOus wrongs
pcrpctrafed upon an unsuspect-
ing civilization by the outlaw ma
tons Of Central Europe.
The instant response of the
secular preSs to the high ethical
ideals lifted up by our president
gave n supreme illustration OF the
fact that In it's profeunder depths
the American heart Is sound and
American morals are true, be-
cause the newspapers are the
~-ratest ~refiectors Of. the ssnti-
ments and thought of all the peo-
pie.
Few thoughtful men will question
ny of these commendatory word.
rom DR. Straten, though they 20 fal
o taking or the keen edge of hi.
Publishers capable Of
endering the great service he de.
cribes are not likely to go far wrong
morally, however much they may dis.
with DR.. Straton In matters o,
aste and judgment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
WILL FEED EUROPE
WITH ARMY MESSES
). Relief Commission Takes Over
Surplus Food Supplies

=. . Inafn Commission Take Over
Surpfus Food Supplies.
Millions of dollars worth OF food
supplies originally purchased for the
American army will be fed to the hun
CRY peoples OF Europe.
The vast stores OF surplus food
stuns which the army found on its
hands when the world conflict ended
have been sold to Herbert Hoover. Of
the American Relief association. The
sale was made by the United States
Liquidation Commission, which is en-
gagged in settling Uncle Sans war at
fairs In France and other countries.
The deal Is one OF the biggest single
lump purchases made during the
war. Mr.. Hoover. as the allied food
commissioner, will distribute the food
In n starving countries of Europe.
The Liquidation Commission is
making rapid progress settling claims
Tor indemntties arising out of the
cancellation of war contracts with
French merchants and
The French who have submitted
claims have evinced a desire to be ex-
tremely fair. according to the COM
mission. and this class of Uncle Sans
should soon be all cleared IN.
The commission is selling at public
auctions In England and Italy several
hundred automobiles and motorcycles
which the army owned. Most OF the
automobiles are Ford ambulances
trucks and touring cars. In some
cases In England the commission has
received the original purchase price
OF the cars 1t has sold. No sales OF
cars have been made in France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
SOLDIER
QUICK TO LEARN
Sacred and We Must Build An
Altar. says Baker,

New York. May 2k-The American
soldier learned quickly and fought
gloriously because the tradition OF the
free institutions OF America was with
each N OF them. declared Secretary
Of Wal Newton D. Baker In an ad-
dress at the Phi Gamma Delta dinner
at Hotel Pennsylvania Beneath the
sabordinAtion OF military discipline
was dormant the ROBUSTNESS of life
and body which were the products Of
American life. he said. and when the
moment of individual choice on the
battlefield came. these qualities be-
came the dominant characteristics.
Under the formal discipline of
military organization" said the secre-
tary OF war. there yet exists the
democracy Of the battlefield. For OBJ
vious reasons rAnk and organization
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
EI1ECTRTC EUTR RIVALS X-RAY
IN BONE PHOTOGRAPHY

camera illustrated In The June RoHu-
lar Mechanics magazine, tha1 seems
IS rival the y-Yav m 4 ffrnitSd sf1aids
Into = ligh.-proof box, c~ontafafn1 Tho
member to Ss examined, he admits
light from 4 tungsten lamp, filtered
to pass only red rays. Passing
through the hspd or foot the red light
strfk fhc bottom ~ -hoxr-a
photographic p.ate highly ssnsitized
with an eosin solution. An exposure
Of one-half second makes shs shAdov
picture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

The Importance Of meeting the un-
RSesAsntsd demand for sanitary
N61s1ng receives more and nor at
oa9on svsry day. Plans for a large
StsvArd movement In Richmond are
~ . kind nth undertakings in every
~ throughout the land. For PEG
- must have shelter and the sup
~ = inadequate.
Delay In resuming construction
Svhleh was greatly DELAYED during the
attire war period and. almost en-
&1reIy stopped for the last two years
5EE1ngs warnings from careful OBJ
1evefs OF general business. A we'll
zE10wn trade review says, for in
xancs:
1nce the armistice was signed
H0Any important plans have been
held up in the expectation that
for building materials. as
#MNo1l ~ wages, would be lower.
#SS4 n growing more and more
II this nope VIII ne re-
E011uo0. With the hanked-up de
STsamo1d In prospect, and the short
M8e In buildings becoming daily
*sNAore gtrikingly emphasized, we
nE 0Sely 10 see a construction
M0vaImAnt which will embrace all
M $AH5nmnee of buildings, and proviie
2FA1cttvtty reaching boom proper
S2Na1tDnA
This will mean = demand for
TMSrnctura1 steel. cement stone.
rick. lumber. piping, heating ap~
sSHaxNfu1 electrical equipment and
800 S9E2a00sAnd and gag!gt1eS"
F&aa41 material that enter int mod
&g1Kn buildings. II Will provide
Snnlnloyment for Il vast army OF
a&@nkiiled and unskilled laborers.
sKN4nd the buraboo of unemploy4
ment will disappear overnight
1hs Manufacturers Record char
1tueeft1es the shortage in dwellings as
mntional calamity. But 1t is post
~ IN the assertion that lower prices
ng materials and lower wages for la
~ are not to be expected. Here and
4&0go. Il says temporary fluctuations
Snay ~ found, but broadly speaking
jKe arc In . period of high prices. and
almost certain to see still higher
1sures for iron and steel and lumber
ma cement and bricks. and many
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

to furnish them new jobs Of thresh-
ing old straw.
The meeting which Mr.. Windle
charmed with his eloquence must not
be dismissed as Of no consequence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

sRey. John Roach Straton. u New
York clergyman who is frequently
Enotsd by the newspapers OF his city.
Especially when, as happens rather
N3tnn. he says something sensational.
NJ decided views about newspapers
xN0AfAliy. He finds in most OF the
&oculAr press, he declares, many
EAtnes that shock m depress him.
1gpeetally characterlzing the Sunday
N~9WapAper Is "a dose sufficient to
pAFalyxc the moral energies Of the
SoOpie for the following week" This
lid with no idea OF engaging in a
eAfroversy with the reverend gen
eMan. but simply TO show that he Is
1Iot apparently ~pretudiced in favor OF
rNMspapers. Yet OF these same pub
f1eattons he feels constrained Ia give
words OF commentator In a
Neent number OF the Christian Her
Bo should rejoice that our Ameri-
$500 DeWsla PER- are getting more
ON the right side i'm
- moral awakening now
~ peQGreas for the cleansing OF
49, business and political life
fTSl1nan dishonesty, corruption and
e1afL The editors of our coun-
S#1Hy. lot the most part. have been
EMHUWM2I4R0 and arUr.rxf., 81 t~.
&e0uncfatton Of these evils. ana
&sSAsy have rendered the public a
Ng@ Nn&ntdGrnt service In Their able
ss%Amo courageous battle for the
9a9nf Public opinion IL to the
@0dy ancial what the conscience
- - the individual. and our great
Depers today are the molders OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

1t means. quite clearly, that the
liquor fOrces have agreed on a night
to nullify national prohibition. VIM
die would not have been there other
wise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

When shiftle4~ people caMt thfnk
of my other way to annoy their
neighho r they get . dog 20 howl
through me night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26
TO MY
tRy Il Red Cross Grill

Think of me waiting. as the old house
waits
lDoor on the jar. the latChstrtng Al
ways out.
Rooms left unchanged. fires In the
CHEEKY CRATES
The same familiar k~ntck- knacks
strewn about.
like the lamp that never falls ut
night
Its wordiess welcome from the porch
to burn,
Know that my love grows with a con-
slant light,
Pointing the path till houe your
footsteps turn!
Gro Central Records Orioe).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

At nrst she wrote him every day,
Always with a hug and kiss,
She wrote to him so often
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
And then one day he sailed away.
She forgot that hug and kiss
And began to write her letters
ome--thing-like-thiS
candy Dancer oath Company, Trans
portatton Corps. 18th Grand Division)
Did you ever talk with a British aol-
der? Here are some of the words he
uses. most of which you won't find in
any dictionary;
Topee: The tin hat.
Tamboo: Fox hole.
B~uckshee; Extra; buckshee bully
means extra willie.
Banduk: Rife.
Crump: A G, /. can at the front.
-Cootie tNinth Infantry.
How many of you know what these
words mean They were once ordinary
shooter. go over the hill, bobtail, kan
CARGO bobtail, coffee cooler. eagle
screams. punk, dogs. hombre, pronto.
yellow legs, wagon boys.-C o o Q
fNinth Infantry.
any one In possession of a longer
name than this one-Allen Cranberry.
thurman George Aloysius smith-wili
be awarded the rubber %cruller. until
now the nndisputed property OF Lieu
tenant A.. @. r. G., A, Smith-Let's Go
IN. 7. r. p, A. p. o. 7T2).
Say, what would you rather be. a
lieutenant with n bar on your shoulder
or a civilian with vour shoulder on a
barT-Courier fBase Section No. y.
~--
Ny parents told me not to smoke
don't.
Nor listen to a naughty Joke,
don't.
They made it clear I mustn't wink
AZ pretty girls. or wen think
About Intoxicating drink.
] don't.
To h'rt or dance is very wrong,
Wild youth chase women. wine and song
l don't.
! KISS no girls, not even one,
] DO not know how ii is done,
You wouldn't think I had much fun.
l don't.
-Rumbier advance Overhaul Park,
T-1).
Blessed be the soldier that expect-
nothing. for he shall not be dis
appointed-Qu'est-ce Que Cest (Amer-
'can Students. University Of ToulousA).
me 5. Q. 3. insignia may mean any
~ the following: Sammy's Own Sons |
Overseas. Sailing Orders Some
time. Seconds On Slum.-Courier fBase
No. -.
NOTICE.
All members OF this detachment win |
= y their clothes pressed At least
each week. The supply officer
Fill furnish barrels for enlisted men
WINE their uniforms are being pressed. |
Appiy botw 23;46 and 2lh. to supply ,
,nfcar.-Lss Bearx Jours (students a
Jnivsrstty Of Poitiers).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

noMBER"o OF IT'S WAY TO q g THROUGH aNADA-rns machine aHandkyp.r Win nn
$50 horse power engine ITO suenp the Atlantic flights some time dgM en month eff ue" One of hm
""e""' az" the huge wheel m "ha rM1 ar asmy mmm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

Our idea of q Salnnie Is a person who
hasn't been ~roughened by experience
whose fond aunts are afraid to call
him Sam" for fear he'll want to wear
"longies." The long and the short OF
1t tthe Texas and Rhode Island of 1t,
as ii were) is that we are not Sammies.
Neither are we Claudies or Pearlies or
WillieS We are Toof Guys.-L0rraine
Cross tSeventy-ninth division),
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

IAfe's ri Moments: Perusal OF
the evacuation lists,-Mehun News
Ordnance Troops, A. r, O. 741).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

An article In the Stars and Stripes
contains the statement. Stick to your
Job" Well, we're stickin'. amt wei
Repairman Overhaul Park 731, M. r.
S u. 30S).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-26

At nrst she wrote him every day,
Always with a hug and kiss,
She wrote to him SO often
Observation-Disclosures
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28

Corporal Connie Keltner, OF the Re'
oruiting Station, Tampa. is in the city
TODAY in the interest of securing re-
cruits for the army. Recently as
match has appeared in the papers 70
the effect that no more men would De
accepted for overseas service. A tele
gram from the Acknowledgement now
ever. gives the information that men
en,isting up to July would be ac'
cepted for service in the American
Expeditionary Forces, and would
have the opportunity to visit tn
scenes of the great war and live 10
a time in Europe. Any man desirou'
of achieving this great experience
should communicate promptly VII
the Tampa Recruiting Station II the'
should not be able to see Corpor'
Keltner while he is here. II they ell
list prior to July 5 they may see SCI
vice across the pond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28
6EREAN BIBLE GLASS
FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL ATTENTION

The Committee on arrangements OF
our first Feed, Fun and Fellowship
meeting will report tomorrow,
They have an interesting report
tomorrow.
They have an interesting report to
make and every man is expected TO
be present. Plans for the future
work of the Glass will also be consid-
Ell ed and voted on.
The Glass will meet in a tent I'M
der a shade tree in the rear OF the
parsonage. The regular tent is being
used for revival services on West
Lemon street. A delightful place
however for the meeting tomorrow
has been provided. Let every man
be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28
Miss Marjorie Smith
Entertains


Entertains
Miss Marjorie Smith entertained
last night at her home in Dixieland in
honor of the attractive visitors to the
city, Misses Winnifred Gilmore and
Helen Woods.
Progressive conversation and games
made the evening pass most enjoy
ably. Punch was served throughout
the evening and later ice cream and
cake.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Misses Winnifred Gilmore, Helen
Woods, Mildred and Doris Mayes
Emily Battle, Marguerite Joyner, Opa
Lee Bulloch, Fay Fletcher, Edith Ca
ton, Evelyn Yarnall. Mildred Smith
Messrs. Robert Boulware, Roger
Ford, Carl Trammell, Earl Futch, Ed
win Bryant, Arthur Clonts. Clarence
Christy, Carlisle Rogers, Ernes
Mayes, Ottie Eaton, Manuel Glover
Lawton Chiles. John Lee, Mrs. Gator
and Miss fischer Fletcher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28
Mr. w. M. W0rrelrs
72nd Birthday
Pleasantly Observed

Il
Mr.. w. M. Worrell was much sur
prised last night when large num-
her of his friends gathered ct MIS-
home, the party being arranged by
Mrs. worrell as a surprise to nm
the affair being in celebration vi
Mr.. worrell's 72nd birthday.
A delightful social evening ensuec'
and at a late hour the hostess served
delicious refreshments Of cream ana
cake. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with roses and ferns. Mr.. Wor-
,ell was the recipient OF many nice
gifts.
Those enjoying the occasion win
the guest of honor were Mr.. and Mrs
Henry T. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
prunson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Ford
Miss Mary Ellen Ford Mrs. Mitche'
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Far
nell Master Parnell, Mr.. and MRS
southhall, Mr.. and Mrs. W, J. Hiie
man Mrs wadford Worrell Mrs r
f. Skipper and Mrs. Abbie Brown
of Indiana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28
BAPT|sTS WILL
MAKE BUILDING
PLANS TOMORROW

A great proposition is to be con-
sidered by the First Baptist church
and Sunday school,
The Board of Deacons will recon-
mend to the church and Sunday
school the plans from charging the
buildings and providing adequate
equipment for the school and church.
No collection will be taken. The
plans will be considered and dis
cussed and the whole matter laid
before the Church and Sunday school
for their study and consideration. 1t
is hoped that every child, boy and
girl, man and woman in the Sunday
school and every member of the
church should be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28
PEACEFUL At MINES;
NO FURTHER TROUBLE
IS ANTICIPATED

AS stated briefly in yesterday after
Moons paper, the Lakeland Home
Guards found on their arrival at Bar
tow that committee of the union
miners had preceded them, and after
conference with the Sheriff an
agreement had been reached whereby
the union leaders promised to main
tain order and peaceful conditions IL
the Home Guards were withdrawn.
The arrangement was effected. the
soldiers already at the mines were
recalled, and the Lakeland company
returned home and disbanded.
Major Gary reviewed the men and
made brief address thanking them
for their promptness and fine military
spirit, and explaining that on accoun,
of the agreement with the sheriff the
necessity for their services was over
for the present.
It is believed that there will be no
further occasion to mobilize the
Guards, everything being reported as
peaceful in the phosphate district,
Of course there was good reason for
calling out the Guards, otherwise
Sheriff Logan would never have done
so. Everyone knows he does not &c
of half-cocked, and takes no action
without he has excellent reasons
therefor. He has handled the difficult
situation that has existed for several
weeks in a most admirable manner
commanding the respect of all by hi
absolute fairness and impartiality
A The statement that he called tn
Home Guards out at the instance o
the mine owners, he says, is absolute
" untrue. No mine owner ever sug
gested such a thing. The compan.
was summoned for the purpose o
preventing a clash that was immi
rent between the men hired to guar
the phosphate property and the strik
ers. There was danger Of bloodshed
, and this the Sheriff is using ever
means possible to prevent, and in do
ing so he is trying to protect all par
ties, equally and impartially.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28
GREAT TIME IN STORE
FOR EPWORTH LEAGUERS

You surely know that something
different will take place at the Ep-
worth League Sunday.
The title for tomorrow's meeting
is "School and College Day.
Do you go to school or college!
Then be there, you will like it. There
will be something different"
Decorations will be red, white and
blue and gold and black, the l.. II.
s. colors; also pennants
Pictures will be Projected on Screen
Interesting pictures, some funny'
some patriotic. Jazbo, the short lit
File man with bead like eyes and long
black hair-but mustn't tell you,
you might know me; anyway I'll be
there and reel off patriotic dope from
back of the screen while you wait.
The features Of the meeting, to be
led by Miss Virginia Lufsey, follow;
A duet by Mr.. and Mrs. King.
A selection, piano, by Miss Cath
rine Young.
! A talk on "Why Go to College" by
Miss Georgia Pelham.
Address on where to Go to Col
lege", DR.. j. Edgar Wilson.
Demand for Trcined Christian
Leadership, Mr. r. E. Lufsey.
Projected pictures and Jazbo
| Decorations,
Remember, cool room, congenlal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28
CONFEDERATE VETERANS MEET

Lakeland Camp No. 1913, U. c. ",
met in the City Hall today at 10 a. M,
J. d. Allen, commander, in the
chair.
Meeting was called to order and
opened with prayer by Comrade Will
lcughby. Roll was called and the
following were present: Allen
Childs, HUTCHINSON, Matthews
Thompson, and Willoughby. " W.
Stevens, S. of ", was present.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
There being no business on hand
On motion the Camp adjourned witt
prayer by V. w. Stevens.
J. D. ALLEN,
Commander.
c. L. WILLOUGHBY, Adjt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-06-28

The regular monthly business meet
ing and social of the T. e. l.. Class
will be held Monday at 4:30 p. m.
at the home Of Mrs. s. G. Kennedy
500 South Florida avenue. A large
attendance Is urged as matters OF i'm
portance will come before the class
emo of them being the soliciting Of
subscriptions to the Baptist Witness
our State paper. The price Of the pa
per is So per year. Your subscription
will be gladly received either Sunday
morning or at the meeting Monday