davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
Division M-Farmers' Clubs or Community
Cluh Exhibits

Club Exhibits. ISL
Farmers clubs in many parts of the county
are preparing and arranging exhibits at local
fairs. The fair management feels that these
should be encouraged because they tend to get
the people of the community working together
and to get them to do things to benefit their
community.
The management is prepared to provide
proper space to each and very club which will
exhibit. Clubs of Mile Laos county and adj
joining counties eligible to compete. Club
committees or secretaries are required to make
entry with the fair secretary at least one
week before the opening of the fair. No entry
fee is required. All prizes will be pro-rated
according to the scores of the respective ex-
hibits. Note the values assigned. The judges
will allow 40 per cent on the quantity and 60
per cent on the quality of samples in applying
the score card herewith given. Each club
is asked to write to the extension division,
University Farm, St. Paul. for detailed instruc-
tons on preparing and arranging Farmers
club exhibits.
The following will guide in making the ex-
hibit:
Grains, at least samples in one
half peck samples neutrality-suspicious.. 100 points
Corn, at least ten ear samples,
not more than one variety
Grass and legume seeds, at least
one-half peck samples ."......... rs points
Display of forage crops in bum
dies, at least 2 inches in di-
ameter at band, to include
hay and forage crops, and
adapted to the community .... $50 points
Potatoes, at least one-haf peck
samples, not more than one
variety necessary ................... $50 points
Table vegetables, at least lots of
specimens each, except in
larger sorts where 8 spec1-
mems may constitute one lot.... Is points
Vegetables, at least 10 varieties
put up in pint jars, jar
of each .......... so points
Vegetables, stock, at least 6 lots
of specimens each ................. Is points
Fruits, fresh standard plates or
box exhibits (see horticultural
section) in not less than 6
more than IL lots ................. Is points
Fruits, canned, not less than
one pint jar of each of 6
different varieties grown in,
the community ...................... so points
Miscellaneous (honey, eggs. but
ter, cheese, canned and cured
meats, etc) 100 points
Home baking dread, pastry,
etc. 100 points
| Sewing homemade garments) ...... 100 points
Design and arrangement of
booth exhibit ........................ 100 point.
CAISI Prize $Z5O(
Second prize 150(
AnlI0 prize lOOt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
SCHOOL EXHIBITS,

Division X.
Olof Wasenius, Supt.
Section 1-Geography-
Product map of South America
(size % by 26 inches), MAIN
land only; products to be cut
out pictures only .................
Relief map of Africa Isle II x
ID inches) ..................
Product map of United States,
(size % 26 inches), states
not to be outlined; products
to be cut-out pictures only....
Outline map of Minnesota (size
% % inches) .................
Outline map of Europe (size IL
IA inches) ...................,.,.,.
Outline map Of Mexico and Cen
trail America, size IL IA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
THRIFT.

Class 23-Remodeled Garments for Women
(All entries in this class must have card at
tached, stating amount of new material used,
source of treatment: washing, cleaning, dye
inc ctc of old materially
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
VERSATILE GIRLS TRIO
IN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM

. The young ladies composing the
American Girls Trio are very I'M
usual lot Of musicians. They have APP
peared on some of the biggest Chau-
tauqua programs in the country and
have had years Of experience on the
platform. They all play saxophone,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24

booklet must be of the following:
Two pages of capital letters, the alphabet
Two pages Of small letters. the alphabet.
Two pages of figures.
Two pages of sentences.
Two pages. each containing short business
letter.
The remaining ten pages may consist Of
movement drills. designs, or whatever the
pupil wishes to write.
Glass No. 3 may omit the two pages, each
containing short business letter.
Every booklet should have on the outside
of the cover the number of the class it belongs
to and on the inside it should have the name
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24
FAMOUS Drummer AND
FIFER BRINGS SILVER DRUM
FOR SUMMER PROGRAM

The two views we are presenting
above show Maj. R. H. Hendershott as
a boy of eleven when he enlisted in
the Union army as member of the
Ninth Michigan infantry, October Is,
1861, and as he looks today. The lat
ter picture shows the famous silver
drum which was presented to him by
Horace Greeley and the gold-mounted
Garfield and Arthur drumsticks. Tie
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-24

l.UU .5U
The relief shall show highlands, river basins
ana lake basins and may be made of any ma
terlal available for the purpose. The outline
mountain chains. capital, metropolis, and chief
seaport, and two other cities. The maps are
to be done in colors on paper IL by 16 inches
The product map must be on Bristol board, 22
by 2S inches. Each county is limited to three
entries in lots l and d.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-04-03

mqH in n b hay ~ Hg ftsrngm mode Vest panB
NJ uni nj @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

Washington. p C. NOV ii \
factor contributfne to the disorders
and IA wlessness in Mexico such as
tbs kidnapping recentb Of William
q Jenkins. an American rl'i1en. ana
HIS release upon payreu' Il 4 heavy
ransom. Is the diversity of races and
tongues says q bulletin from the
National Geographic SoetetE
From sonora 10 Yucatan more
than fifty separte dialects are sPok-
en-" according to a communication
to the society by Frederick S'npich
"AN the inhabitsnt s of the west
coast. however. with the exception Of
some hill tribes n Indians can un-
dersta nd Spanish
"Of these Indians the 5000 Va.
gus. with their crude Eaestete hill
forts their weird ceremonial maSque
dances and their warhhe atutud
are easily most conspicuous Mann
are enlisted with the federal army
or employed as ranch hands and
mine or railroad laborers
The Yaduts with the federal
troops are termed Manzos or tane'
Yaquis those in the hills wild and
hostile. are the Bronchos The
latter are varrart lot robbinS
ranches tor food and animals, car
rying rawhide drums and water
eourds. wearing sandals Of crecn
cowskiu living by their wits.
Pressed by hunger they suhsist As
well on hurros a. beef,
These hurros, the short and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
VISC0UNTESS ASTOR
RECORD CANPAIGHER
Bv FORBES FArERNrRN

Plymouth. Nov l4.~-NsEcy Aston
already Is the record anpa5gnor q
the United Kingdom She made
nine speeches In TWO ha4Es yester-
Day. covering every issue aclaatag
prohibition, She INVADED tne Cat
uedovn district where she en-
gagged IN fast and furla4S reparfees
with heckIers fer IL IS Tho heart ct
the Industrial and labor sec4on OF
Plymouth
An angry woman Who Is nursing
q ten-year- old grievance shouted
Ten years ago. when LORD Aston
appealed FOR votes ! shouted three
cheers tor Lloyd George then called
ne z vlragc,-yOu a laay
I'm not lady. but just plain
working woman retorse4 he
American peeress- Would sou lae
the Title"
The woman answered ne" Her
lsdyship replied
You q lick your llps a. IT, and
you couldn't wdrs1n5 Ike ae,
aither
Then the v4scoantess was whlsked
away N her automobile tn the roy al
marine barracks here sae broke a-I
presidents by invading the serr~
RrdfIe1 La trsNs s1tIG %Ers Z S't e. Z. =
with polite attention
y ou con I wait al goHIet govern
man DO you. men That's what
my labo-3ts opponent iGay) wan -
] know II Is hard for = man 10 vote
for woman, but The colatry If i1
6 critical STATE " bile sou We're
hghuns, doing your a4Cy. The la
borites were preaching brotheg.s
love toward Germany ! advise You
tc trust Lloyd George wayt than
AEquith or Ramsay Macdonald
sergeant asked Lady Asfar .
opinion an The drink question.
The abuse Of dr.na sna ~ pH,d,
has caused more sorrow al. n.l--
cry and crime Than auythluc elise i'd
fhe world ! don't believe Ia fotcinG
anything, but / think ihe Time la
coming when. The country aUi. de-
eide whether ia wants no control
Naturalization local option or
prohibition Isn't that square
That's square replied the ser
geants as with one voice.
Lady Astors liberal opponent.
Isaac Foot Is sulkine over Premier
IAagd George aupport u the
peeress He has sem d letter OF
protest 10 tho premier which The
latter has aasu erred. rafut4uE fo6tH
accuse tons OF inconsistency
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15

The Southern Pine added
to Useful Collection.

and you can build today liveahle
loveable home Of southern pine.
Because OF its strength and dur.
/ ability, ii IS the natural choice for
/ house framing snd for exterior trim
and siding, whore II IS called upon 10
/ Withstand weaker wear, and be.
cause Of It's dense. even texture, its
/ variability and its beautiful varied
! grain, II is the most adaptable Of all
material for interior finish and trim
and doots.
Tbs association has suggested a
thousand uses Of pine which would
uet occur 10 one who had not given
great study Of the subject. They
VIII show you how TO make huilt-ln
closets and wardrobes with dfs 4tr2
on one side Closets with SINAI; e.
loaed windows ehoye: storage suar
everywhere IN me. .tiJchen with gle -.
or p9ncled doors cabinets built e.
side If seat around o window biz.
paueled walls for your dining r3on =.
tmit@a ironing boards anG eJuip.
ileit IDr NCGr l8du0ry CCrR bench
es in the garage; artistic ,a.cs,
fences, 1re'Esas, 'nrt!cs. f;o,jer boz.
es buoH gates Tor porches. ne9e.
r'ets 10Y vour statway: garden fur.
n!rT'r' srt IerEo'as; II being an
idrs, u0co for the man who loves
attisaa 'oinery which will take a
hes w finish.
Southern pine is plentiful and
moderate in cost and is considered
ta' one wood that meets with all tho
varied requirements indoors and out.
The association will furnish blue
prints and working drawings at a
nominal price and render every as
sislancc IN making every job turn out
successfully
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
INCREASE PENSION
Of OLD SUlOIEnS

fSpe-ta' 70 Richmond vireinian)
Eor4c-sr1ll- "a Nov 13-Mr
ana Mrs Alrarnon Craven of
E0cE}auds near CIordonsyille
FsFe recently purchased ; farm near
charlottesville and will move there
reat srrlnr Mrs Craven lis the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Thor7ss
Atkinson. of Gordonsville, and Rich-
mond
The Orange county Shriners club
p rs issued invitations for reception
and banquet 10 the Masonic opera
house, Orange THURSDAY %ovem Der
20. al $50 F N Emil Lew is
president II the club and the pro-
gram IS q most attractive one The
Rev Thomas W Hooper is toastn1as-
ter ana addresses vii be made by
the Hon George l. Browning. Harry
F. Lee James II Price. Clinton l..
Williams and W. " Butxner Miss
Margaret Lucas will appear in her
artistic dances and the music viii he
il charge of Thomas n. Bond. The
menu Is as follows roast turk cv
cranberry sauce. fried oysters hot
rolls. pickles, celery. olives potato
chips. fruit, salad, ice cream. cake,
coffee. after dinner minis and
cigars
A. a neetine % william Kean
Camp G. Y. held at Louisa this
week the camp ar pointed a COM
mit-ee 70 confer with Governor
DAVIS IN regard tn getting the l3Eis-
ature ~ increase the pensions Of
confederate soldiers The carnp also
decided 70 celebrate the birthday Of
II General Lee nv holding a meet
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
$4,000 FIRE IN
NEWCASTLE FRIDAY

Special to Richmond Virginianl
Newca site. Va, Nov. IA dis
.astcrous fire visited Newcastle today
destroying the store building OF J.
W, Mccartney, the McWayne build
= tho store building and residence
AZ - l.. Caldwell
The court house and Central hotel
\, ere endangered. but were saved by
rron1pt work Of local citizens. The
total loss is estimated at s15, 900 with
40 insurance. Cause or tho fire was
1 defective Cue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
WOULD OUTLAW |. VI. v.
IN NEW YORK STATE

View YORK. Nov f3--PFhrs wer"
formulated today 10 have the J y"
" declared an outlaw organization
The arst effort Will be to have tho
organization broken un nv til" fed-
rral courts. Failing that resort
will be had 70 the New York leGts
lature. which will ne urged 70 enact
}ap-s which wli) cause AL Reds 20
choose ans other place on EARN
IS dwelling place rather than TINS
state
While some @uch concerted action
AGAINST Red activities had been dis
used from tine 70 time the Cen
trails. Wash. outrage IN which TOUR
ar1nlstice dav raraders We're allied
brought the tai( formed d"termtna-
non ~ q head
There was a conference today be
tween Archibald L stephens. of
counsel 20 the Lusk IL vestrafinG
committee Deputy Attorney -Gener-
81 Berger and assistant Nierri"t At
torHos Ecrkc. At which tile decision
war rcacaed r. take in" initiative
tn saeA1ae 20 hate 'he ~ ~. out
'awed Tomorrow Mr.. STEPHENS and
Hr Berger viii confer with federal
Aftore," ~sffev REGARDING proceed
inrs fin the federal court II vas
greed Ill todavs conference that
The advocacy by the X " ~
er7ntayias- force - overthrow the
U-rite6 states government {s ample
ground for demanding that the 7
W. w h. declared an unlawful ar
reutz8tjon
Mr. r1r2o alluded today to tn
shots which slew the aru1'@4cn daN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
National Crop Improvement Service }

q.
nth Inc increaS,ng Of onr
w population and ou~ ednca.
don IN better living the
dea7tns for comfortable and ertjstc
tofoes win An juafriduslteo il prog.
Ing faster thar II ts hasrg srnrl1ea
This rne,,s ~. an 49,, 800,
.arla,-.,.r oe1,,,..- -.
,e,, s,G hrf,d 80 alt, thl .,,,-..,..
t4on on4 - -. A. -.s....
rn1ts rwh,nh 80, or n..,'....,. - g., -
,-o,s - ~
x1r.hIa ~. 80 - - -
Tho So. ~ H.. re- 49,,
49, ~ 10y '.''
a.. - - I'll -
- - IS -, - "s"" ~ ~ +'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
To Be Sold Saturday
Of Price
NO RESERVATIONS COME

One Dodge II series touring, in thorough re-
pair and has been reprinted. An excellent car for
the money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
BEEF PRICES BY
SWIFT { COMPANY
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET


tHeported by Rodgers, plumm~r 4
Co. Incl
Petersburg, Va Nov a. 1912.
spanish Market weaker. $315 PEI
bushel
Nirglnias. Market quiet
Fancy Jumbos. loisc per pound
Extra Prime. l0c per pound
Fancy handpicked. oJ4c TO ioc pcl
pound
ehollins stock, SEC 10 pc per pound
The Iady--Good gracious. Ittlc
man. what would Your mother say II
ste saw you smoking those cigar.
cites
Little M9a--She Wouldn't half e.
m the deep end--they're hers,-
Cartoons Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
wEsTMoRETAAND CLUB
NAY HAVE BOND ISSUE

Al A meeting of the Westmoreland
club to be held November rs. the
proposition to make extensive i'm
provements in the club building will
be taken up. The price will be about
$4,000. It has been suggested that
a bond issue of $4,000 be made to
settle this and TO clean up all out
standing debts,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-15
Nash l. ACnuittcd.

+. L. Nash was acquitted in the
hastings court Wednesday on A
charge of transporting liquor II is
alleged that he, in company with
several other young men, brought
n quantity OF liquor to the city and
ATTEMPTED to store 1t in garage at
Third and Marshall streets Police
tailed to establish identity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
SOCIETY WILL BE FORMED
FOR ERECTING MEMORIAL
association VIII Orynpt,c uo. nv,
hiEhi to Provide Huge Statue
In Hampton Uonds

organization OF an associatio, -
sponsor The erection of a statue ~
commemorate the part taken hv ~
american soldier in the war, and H.b ins
~ oe known as the Statue of
+. therhood. will be effected ,nntrTt
~ s:io o'clock in the courtroom NJ
ne State Corporation Commission T.,
with committee from N. TO-
49, protective Association Posi-
b.oiI9'InG the new organization !, is
nopgu 10 set the support OF cycrv
nal'zation OF CONSEQUENCE in Nil
Iiohd. Already committees have ~,
R otor,. Si,, from the kiwanis Club, The
$500, C!uo. the American Legion and
onT sia other clubs 10 operate win
any Aia the new association.
~ The national convcntion 90 ,ho
iravelers' Protective Associatjnn ~
hh !,it.ia some time ago the idea ~
BuIIGlnS this statue off Ham, ~
ROADS. IN sight OF old Fort Wool no y
suSsested by the Richmond dcIo~a,i"",a
ana approved by the national hod,"
~ mas been decided to make tho nowo
Ilent national. and associatinns sg,'i
tonig sJ Inc .; one which is 10 be formed
ruHirsht VIII he formed in All Of iba
pra1mc,pal cities OF the United States
ms statue will be a work s;mil,- .,
Inc statue of Liberty, in New Vor u.
L,n;rroor and il is pointed out tb1, Va =;
VII De Just as significant. h.in~
Sateo IN Hampton Roads. tho ct, 70
iai DOT III the world ~''S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
moRGAN LECTURES TONIGHT
t,.horitE on bible TO Civ.
o'"er Talk AT City Audi
torium 1T S.I5

suhie nris It and and The Bible" will be the
bel Morgan in the city II Or A1 I'd Camp,
DR. M No. ms is said to be one of Of
riS M I'd Continuity chorus wil, T bs
Viii star, Eng ;a al I:i5 and DR. Morgan
70 nn'C co,o OF the auditorium will he onn ne
20 SoIored people. Colored M oc open
t iilfkhmond have been sent admjss;oo1f
The main floor OF tho ,ra,.
m m @fien i; to men men and women and a ui',
in the resorvod 10 everybody. Seats
v Al a. campaign headquarters in fbo
Mono nomorrow afternoon Mt a.3o m
in I'm III address 4 mass-meetinr
ho,, inc city Auditorium. to whiniE,
Eichm nnGn ana ror, women are invited. The 'h
On On hand and will begin to sing VII be
the hai ,,iAens VIII be admitted To-
,r ar Morsan,s audiences have aver
the civ u ,.uuu people each night 1T
tho 10y AUDITORIUM. notwithsiandinr
Of f' R las, mat the attention of hundreds
various drives now in progrcss al 'he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
YOUNG GIRL SINGING "FIND"
Unity Club Stnrc. MusIra, p,o--
a'd Trace fmFhrr. Age Twelve,
kenhcr> >biua-

At the Unity ClGn in Fulton las,
night Edward : Shurnwav rli,yi+si
organizer OF the War camp Comuun.
lily Service. led h.s fourth. SIM az
nhe DAY having con 'ucted uree
sings al noon tn tie Allen and
sGinter tobacco factory. SeveraL INN.
dred young people were At tho cinh
program was started Win '-SDil.s- a,,S
came 10 an end With "'1n We Me-;
Again" which was sung as tho crows
left the hall
Grace Parker. twelve wars oil. u..
the hhd OF the .VcniH. Her VOC.
was so good that M Snumaa, ,icv..,
her from the Grove and naG her sIrr
two solos. He plans TO or..rlc
duartets at the club IN aeti.ion 10
small glee club frou. III younYe, ,n.n
and boy. ~ the conclusion o, The
Tor dancinG He Introduced singing
here. md the innovation ne, win ~ +.
hearty approval OF those caDc7uy
More than 1000 girls. Women and
men were leo n singing ~ tn Az
and Glnter plant during tn, lunch
hour yesterday. Lunch was serve, ~
three sh!fts and each aair; h,. ~
Sing. soprano. ALTO and baritone
voices were discovered by Mr Shu,n-
way and VIII these as nucleus =,
plans TO form a wuman's quartet A
number OF ruen IN the factory PLY
which VIII play FOR the "aings" VIII he
developed MIR SUBWAY hae mad,
arrangement viii. { arcnce T. CABOT
one OF the officials at the plant to hold
-s!ngs" there weekly Ola Tuesday and
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
RETAIL CROCERs TESTIFY
REGARDING SUGAR QUOTAS
Grand Jury Informed Wholesalers
Demanded Combination Purchases
From Dealers Here.
FREIGHT AGENTS ARE HEARD
CommoDwcalth's Attorney Says He
Has Evidence Contrary to That
Presented by Railroad Mcn-Prob-
crs Adjourn Until Monday.

Freight agents and rdtaN sroccrs
were summoned before the Hastings
cour, grand !ury Investigating the
high cost Of living mere yesterday 10
testify as 20 the quantity OF sugar
which has been arriving in Richmond
during the past month and the con-
di,ions under which wholesalers sold
II.
After the session yesterday. which
lasted from 1880 until l:co o'clock.
the grand Jury adjourned until Monday
at 1880 O'Clock.
Testimony was presented . the
grand jury yesterday by retailers. I;
was stated. ina, wholesalers had re-
quired them TO purchase certain
amount Of other goods with each bar
rel OF sugar which was sold 10 them
The names OF tho retailers were not
made public.
Freight Agents Testify.
T. f. Scott. chief delivery clerk or
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. tes-
tined that his road had handled only
ten car loads Of sugar within the past
thirty days. II was reported las, night.
rive OF these cars, he stated, were
burg and Potomac Railroad
Leslie ELLIS, freight agent OF tho
richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
halfway. was also among The railroad
men who testified al the hearing.
Dcnic. AEcnrs Evidence.
Commonwealth's Attorney Wise made
Inc statement last night that he had
IN ms possession positive proof that
",ooe, 700 pounds OF sugar for dom.st ID
use had come into Richmond within
, me pas, thrGe weeks, and that he be-
poo.uoo pounds OF sugar had orr;,o,
IN Richmond within the past thiri,
Ha!s over tho Richmond. FREDERICK (.
Tn LIE ana Potomac and the Atlantic
wuas' I'm" Railroads, despite testj.
mony 10 the contrary.
g.. nshct mat the grand jury will fms,
l.s Investigation by tho middle or nny,
We We was expressed yesterday by Mir
Ss' several witnesses are vet r.
oe heard. but the greatest mass -,
'''uence has already been presented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
Y. M. CA. WORKERS RAISE
$2,78O IN STATE CAMPAIGN
More Pep Displayed nv Drive Progrcsscs.
Total Now Is Above
Sl2.u0O Mark.

More pep and more money charac-
terizcd the reports last night nj the
meeting of the y. NJ. &. y. campaign
workers. The total for the day was
s2.7So.2l, while that OF the day before
was but Sl.S53.5o gain Of nearly
$4,000 Even with the increase in
diCa tons in favor of the success OF
the campaign were far from encourag
ing There must be a big sprint before
the end II the goal OF $4,000 is TO be
reached in time. campaign workers
agreed They promised to make that
sprint Total contributions for three
days amount TO Sl2.3772l.
Medical College division workers
s;ul led the State ~" division by a
nis lead; renor,inG Sl'39i.2i at noon
$500. The margin in favor OF the
Mcdics was even bigger yesterday than
the day before The State division re-
reported $3.50
Md rnp c q TrE + Sc Re f fsr hs
challenge TO the Young Mems Commit
S zee last tsr night i after IT had reported
Virginia would cover anything that
the Young Mems Committee might
raise tomorrow up to $4,000. The chal-
lengc was accepted. MIR. TriEE an
nounccd that mass meeting of stu
dents would he held this noon at Col
lego Han auditorium. the y. NJ. c. ~
II tadQuarterS for the students which
this campaign is to help pay for Here
solicitation would be made OF all The
students At one time. This mass meet
ing is under the direction of n student
committee composed of r. Hugh Wood
cha irmdn; John (. Tyrcc, Dean hurry
Miss Mary Bamshman. A: NJ KIM
dan and Lee LiEgan. Stuart RaElaud
Will he one of the speakers.