davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-24
VOTES ARE LACKING
|. FOR TEXT CHANGES
Treaty Situation in Senate
indicates Reservations
Are Favored.
VIEWS ON AMENDMENTS

Ratification of the treaty of peace
with reservations but without textual
amendments threatening defeat or re-
submission Of the treaty, continued
today to be the prospect in the Sem
ate.
The best judgment was that the re-
publicans are not at this time able
to command majority for the John
SON amendment. 1t is practically ad-
be defeated
The johnson amendment relates to
equal representation of the United
States with Great Britain in the as
sembly of the league of nations and
the Fall amendments relieve the
United States of representation on
various commissions.
Republican leaders were advised to-
day that the mild reservationists
among their number were not pre-
pared to go to the extent of voting
for the Johnson amendment. which is
in fact a teXtual amendment, and it
is claimed would necessitate resub-
mission of the treaty
Opposed by 13 Republicans.
1t was said that there are at least
thirteen republicans who will not &c
along with the majority of the COM
mittee On foreign relations to carry
the johnson amendment into effect
PoStponement of the vote on the
johnson amendment is therefore on
the cards for the present. Several
speeches are yet to be made and some
legislative business is likely to inter-
vene, all operating to defer vote on
the amendment.
The mild reservationist republicans
in announcing their declinations to
vote for textual amendment make it
plain that they are still insisten,
upon reservations. and it is known
that democrats to the number OF
eight, at least. are willing to vote for
reservations.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Union Leaders Differ.

William Il. Foster, secretary of the
steel workers national committee,
did not agree with the reports given
out by the Carnegie people. He re-
iterated that the strike was spread
ing" He predicted that the Home
stead plant would be closed down by
the end of the week.
Mr.. Foster. commenting on the
claims of the Carnegie interests, said
that in the Chicago district the COM
pany is giving out information that
they have only a 20 per cent shut
down there. while the union le&GEJ
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Union Leaders Insist
Men Out Are Gain
ing Recruits.
WILL TAKE CASE TO
COURTS, THEY SAY
Authorities Take Steps to
Control Rioting Element
in Cities.

Reports from all steel centers today
recorded little change in the align
ment of the opposing forces OF the
labor unions and the steel companies.
In the Mahoning valley OF Ohio the
strikers success is complete. The in
dustry which is the backbone OF
Youngstown and a score of neighbor-
ing villages is paralyzed and all its
$4,000 wage earnt rs are idle. Elsewhere
the struggle is being carried on with
varying success, the issue still being
doubtful on the great strategic sec
tors radiating from Pittsburgh and
Chicago.
Clocks Good" to Company.
In the Pittsburgh district the Car
negie Steel Company announced today
that the situation looks good and
backed up it's optimism with claims
that men were returning to work In
considerable numbers. As usual these
claims were stoutly denied by William
Z. Foster chief of STAFF for the unions.
who reiterated his assertion of yester-
day that the strike was spreading.
claimed that two additional large
plants had been closed today and that
Homestead would be idle by the end
of the week. The strikers placed
pickets around various plants for the
first time. So
Chicago Situation.
The situation around Chicago 10
more definite than that in the Penn-
sylyania region majority of the
m a clnSad and those which
still operating are doing so with re-
duced forces. The threatened SYM
pathetic strike of the lake seamen
seemed nearer as the result Of the re-
! fusal of the crews OF eleven ore.
: freighters to dock their vessels.
/ Important decisions affecting the
/ spread OF the strike to allied indus
! tries are expected to be the outcome
| the national steel workers commit
| tee, of which Mr.. Foster is secretary.
/, The question OF summoning not only
the lake seamen, but union trainmeu
to the assistance of the steel strikers
will be discussed at this meeting.
Senate Committee Prepares.
In the meantime the United States
Senate committee. which will investi-
gate the strike, is preparing for its
first meeting tomorrow, when John
Fitzpatrick, n-chief of
the. strikers, viii be the principal
witness. In was reported from WASH
ington today that this committee
would also investigate charges that
Secretary Foster has /. w. W. affilia-
tionS and that there are more sinister
motives involved in the strike than
the question q labor unionism.
Sporadic Disorder.
Rioting and disorder still mark the
progress of the struggle, but. so far,
only sporadicaIly. The latest outbreak
occurred today at Cleveland. where
four men were stabbed in a battle be-
tween strikers and non-strikers, two
probably fatally. At Farrell. where
the gravest disturbances to date have
been reported. the town executive
Burgess Moody, is under special
threats against his life, and the
streets are patrolled by large forces
of state troopers and deputy sheriffs.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Senator's Followers Claim.

So the Johnson followers have said
that America should have six, too,
The basis of rrpre.;eDtaticn, however.
has been self-governing nations. and
the foreign policy of the British COL
cnies is handled indept n6entiy by
them. Canada, for instance, negotf-
ated a treaty in 1910 With the United
CONTINUED on $ Pagel
Evening star., 1919-09-24
.GOMPERS OPPOSES
MYERS RESOLUTION
Appeals to Senators Against
Stopping Pay of Police in
Affiliated Union.
"TREAT MEN AS VASSALS"

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, today
appealed to the Senate District COM
mittee not to report favorably the
Myers resolution, which would cut
Off the pay Of the policemen here
who are members of an organization
affiliated with any outside union.
Mr.. Gompers charged that the po-
licemen in the municipalities of the
country in the past have been treated.
mot as human beings, but IS vas
sals," and that they have not dared
to open their mouths to seek justice.
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Sporadic Disorder.
Claims at Pittsburgh
Show Both Sides Feel
ENCOURAGEMENT TODAY

PITTSBURGH. September "a (by
the Associated PressD.-"We feel
very much encouraged was the
Steel Company offices a few hours
after the day shift went to work in
the plants of that company which
are in operation. At Clarion. il was
given out, more departments were to
be placed in operation today because
of the reporting of additional men.
Carnegie Summary.
The daily summary given out by an
official of the Carnegie Steel Company
today says:
The overnight situation has been
gratifying. The men are coming in at
the various plants, in small numbers
to be sure. but sufficient to continue
our operation. There seems to be a
sentiment among the foreign work
morning that would tend to relieve
the situation very soon. In some
manner it has got to them that the
American workman has not gone out
as the foreigner had been told, and
the latter has given expression to the
desire to be an American, and in some
instances to have resented being
called 'un-American.' If this sentf-
ment proves to be general it cannot
but be helpful to the entire situation,
and that it is at least growing and
spreading would apparently be indi-
Gated by the gradual return to work.
"In all our big mills. those up the
Monongahela valley. further improve
ment is shown today. The foreign
laborer is returning in all of them,
Homestead, Duquesne and Edgar
Thomson.
meIit at Clarion, while at Farrell, de-
SPITE the continued disorder and riot.
ing, we are still working.
"All in all there is an improved con-
dition all along the line which we
look to continuing"
Evening star., 1919-09-24
Mr.. Poole's Opinion.

Mr.. Poole declared that he believed
it reasonable for company to secure
a net return of per cent on its fair
valuation in order to cover charges
edness.
He said that he did not believe it
the duty of the commission to make
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1919-09-24
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 73, at
pm. today; lowest. 55. at am. today.
Full report on page Is.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14

kori, ktereho on dopustil Sc ma
bratrich Fredriksonovych.
Takoyy pomer jest mezl
mnou a barOnem.

IakOVy pomer jest IneZ
mnou a baronem.
A nynl neco plesu.
Hrabe Stralkrans pc trech
meslcich opet vratil sc do
Kungsdalu. Den pred plesem u
cinil kratkou navstevu Ii Lied
grena. Nebyl jsem prav6 donna,
nevedel jsem tedy, ze Sc byl o.
pet vratll, al jsem uVid6l no
ma plesu. Zabyval Sc vyhradne
s Bertou. Pro mou ZariiFosl,
namlfeonu dosud jen pr0ti
Liedgrenovi, naskytl Sc tax no
W. a nebezpeGnei5i sok, q utkve
10 mi pam6ti Z plesu toho vel
mi malo nell mic, lee Va$niva
tryzen, jakou jSem pTe5tal vida
Stralkranse ustavicne po boku
/ BerIin6. Nikdy nejevi.a Sc mi
| tax kraenou jakO toho veCera
/ 4 Zlala-ii Sc mi neyesta mole
byti al dosud pro8tou a jedno-
duchou, byla nyni pro nGne Oh
meze.nejsi nez jindy. Nemohl
l9sm utajiti pocit nelibOsti, jez
mne ovlAdla, kdyz Sc ode mne
! ami nehnula. Nepochopitelno,
proc j TO nevnukne pIirozeny
pUd zeny, re niko.iV Ona mne,
ale ia il vyhledAvat mann. Zkra
tka, pies skoncil sc $ iakous "a
piatosti mezi mani, ale bohuHel
zahy op6t zmizala, i mann ia
to, ma mOu cest, ze dite to ne
ma ami poneti, co smi' 81 dat ze-
ma libiti co nikoliv, vzdy sa-
ma odproSovala mne, ze isem
Sc k nj prudce zachoval.
AVSak DOZEN tOho ryckle by|
setfen, nebot pov6deia nj, re
Berta zamysli na n6jaky cas-
odjeti z Brovlku.
Jedva .isem dostal tuto zrra
Va, musil isem $ Li9dGrenem V
tiradnich zaiezitOstech odce5to
vari, a kdyz jsme Sc vratili, by
la Berta .jiz odjela. Zanechala
pro mne listek. Obsah tehoz
byl spusobu takov6ho. ze jsem
pOcitil chut kinouti tomu dni,
kdy jsem Sc Gertrude zasnou-
BIZ, a zaroVen hyi bych hyyal
ochoten, vrhnouti Sc bort& X no
nam a z2brati il "a odNu5t91i,
zc jsem to byi ia, ltery il vypu
dill Il domdckeho UtuiNu, V
ntmz shledala 8testi laskon q
oddanosti Gerrudinou. AV$ak
budlla-li siova jcii We mnG zal
q roztrpcil0st mad minul08ti,
poSllOVala mne asp0n take Y
mem roZhodnuti, abych iak0
muz Cestny p0tiacil city 3V1 a
Vynasnazil sc VSomoznG Gortru
1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14


sti, ze Gertrude ma uz takovou
povahu snadno Zamilovati Sc,
ze jse,n byl Bertou pfemluven,
uchazeti Sc 0 nj. ShledaVal
jsem tom vyrazeni pozorova-
ii, kterak Gertruda podrobova
la Sc vsem pranim mym Vuli
me. Ale zahy pozbylo to pfi-
jemnosti, bylot mi pfilis jedno-
tvarlm.
Jeji lichoteni, jeji neobmeze
ma laskavost a zadostivos, ably
stale byla mi ma bllzku, bouri-
ly mi krev. Unavovala mne ce-
lovanim a stalym rozmlouva-
MIN 0 ton, kterak jest Stastna
a teprv bude a pod. kdyz co
den svou blazenost mae vyliCo-
vala, vystal isem pri tom prava
muka, ovl&dal mne pocit o5kli
vosti.
Edybych byl do Gertrudy
zami, ovan, toto ustavicn6 mIu-
veni lasce, tyto Zpozdilc pro-
jeyy oddanosti byly by iiz las
ku mou udusily; tim protjvn6j-
81 musi nj bNti. ze il nemiluji.
Po dvoum6siGnim Zasnoube-
nj onlrZela nane Ccrtruda tax,
lie jedva isem nohl ovlAdati
svou netrpo!lvost q nejednou
doyolil 81 vybuch, jeiz jsen1
sam neschvaloval, ale to posta
veni me nezlepsilo ami nezm6-
milo. Vse co isem tim ziskal by
10, ze Gertrude nyni horlive
snazila Sc vystrihati Sc vSeho,
co by die nahledu jejiho mohio
Sc mi nelibf.i. Stala Sc jesta naz
nejsi povolnejsi.
Takove byly pomefy, kdyz
usporadan Piles Ma oslavu naro
zenin me snoubenky.
Neil promluvjm 0 plesu q 0
tom, co Sc pri tom pTihodilO,
muslin tt JeSte necO OZnamltl,
totiz, lie baron Fabian Lodstein
usadil Sc naSi krajin6. Prosi-
dill sc re SonsEa a bydii nyni
ma statku nazvanem Vranga.
Co jsem dospei muze, byl
jsem uSetren lrapnGho setkani
Sc . tlmto muzGn, jcjz polka
dam "a zieho ducha n1sehO II
II. Nyni ovScm neni mozno, Wy
hnouti Sc styku enim. ale posud
medal isem sc p{amluViti abych
prijal poZVanl jehO 90 FranGy
AvSak sctkani Sc s MIN Il mehc
pflStlho tchana neby, lie w.
hnouti Sc.
IOdS' Elm OvSein oSOb6 me pr
kladal lnejake dulezitoGti jel
DrOto. ze jsem S,lOubeGcem dcl
ry Il dOmu. Ia to ale hrdopy$
ny $lechtlc OsVedcula k Lied
grenovi zdvoiilost, ktera .jes
iplnou protiVou $ iaho choya
MIN vubec. IDA Sc, lie beli M
Zvla&te o To, ably S VaZenNn
soUdcem ohresu bNl V dobr,
1ife. Noopomene nikdy, ma
skYtne-li 50 prilczitont, OsVod
covati k ncmu pozornost syou
tim zpusobem mezi Li2dgre
nam . Lodstcinem nastai byt
lie duVcrny, piece aspCn yeIm
ely styh.
Nu zmin0nemu p!esu byl t.
kG pozV&n barel s rod.1ou. Re-
mIUva mezi mnou 3 pojiceiair
dozorcem, lttcrouz iak Sc oha
van baron vy3lech., primal
ici, y4novatj osob6 me pont
kud pozornosti. TAX za .&@o
SO mnc, Ma jakJ zpusob j. I
spriz'nen $ profesorem Wenai
rem Kdyz kladi mnG tuto ota
ku, prozrazoVal to jeho zrat
ze doufa tax vypatrati nGja I
tajemstvi, cimz by sc mu saa
podafilo uskodi,i mnG. Cit
jsom, zc bohatJ a mocnI mv
ten rozhodl Sc zahrati i 8
mnou Ma $achovnici ziVcta.. N
slim vsak, ze tehda barcn '
hfe nezvit6zi, ale ze Conn
WppnpI, Eoq2 Lnn t0ho y bEr -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
H0W|TzER COMPANY
HAS CHANGED NAME

Change Of the name OF the Howit-
ger Machine Gun company to the
Hugh Stockdell Machine Gun COM
pany took place last night at a meet
ing of the organization held in the
First Regiment armory at Seventh and
Marshall streets. The change was
made In honor of the late Captain
Hugh Stockdell, who was instrument
tai in organizing the military unit, and
who was untiring in his efforts to fur
!, Their its best interests. He died Christ
mas day of influenza
The election OF officers took place
at this meeting also, the whole COM
pany being present to vote. The re-
suit Of the election was as follows:
Captain-First Lieutenant w W.
Poinrexter. formerly a second lieu
tenant In the old Richmond Howitzer
organization.
First Northumberland Iieuten-
ant Fairfax c. Jones, also former
Howitzer.
Senior Second Observation-Disclosures
Second Lieutenant Charles s. Winston.
ex-cavalryman. veteran OF Philippine
scouts,
Second Lieutenant--First Sergeant
William ID. LYMAN. another old How
itzer
The company's quarters have been
transferred from the Howitzers' arm
DRY to the First Regiment armory. and
will remain there permanently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

New York. Jan. 7.--Combining and
co-ordinating Of all utility services IN
70 one or more weli-balanced systsn1e
az 1ar as1possihie divorced from poll
ucai. partisan or class. influences,
urged BY Theodore n. Vail, president
OF the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company, in letter written to
chairman Moon, OF the house COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads.
The letter, refers to the Moon bin
which advocates government owners.
ship OF the telephone and telegraph
lines.
The letter I'm part says:
Unmodi1ed government ownership
and operation IL no solution, because
Of the absence OF essential factors 20
efficient operation, such as continuity
Of administration and consequent mck
Of opportunity for the full fruition
of incentive and initiative.
Neither In unFeg1iated Or uHeon~
trolled private ownership and opera
ton a solution, because Of the oppor-
tunity for selfish exploitation.
The great difficulty win be to set.
tie upon a solution which will not
leave opportunity for the same cvfts
which now exist in the multiplicity Or
uncorrelated, irresponsible. complex.
and overlapping forms
of control, OF leave opportunity for
unjudfcial and biased action or selfish
aggression"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
EQUAL SUI B0B
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Members OF the EQUAL Suffrage
League OF Richmond filled suffrage
headquarters to capacity yesterday
aftern0en to hear the annual address
OF the retiring president of the Rich
mond league. Mrs. B. b. Valentine.
Upon motion OF Miss Cally Ryland,
the entire audience gave Mrs. Valen-
tine rising vote OF thanks and APP
preciation Tor her long years OF serv-
Ice.
Reports OF the chairmen OF tho va
rious committees OF the Richmond
league, which preceded the presidents
address, showed q distinct blending OF
the two forms Of service for democ-
racy-Sunrage work and war work.
the war organization OF the league
having been used to advantage in
every war work campaign.
Mrs. q. Harvey Clarke, chairman of
Iood conservation for the league.
made an Interesting report or the food
conservation work accomplished by
members Of the league, as also hav-
ing, with other sufrragists. brought the
matter of food conservation before
womeu's organizations and the school
children of Richmond.
That suffrage work was war work
was emphasized in the subjects dis
cussed at headquarters throughout the
year by tne Following speakers: Miss
Mary FTayser and Mrs Kate Pleasants
Minor. Food Conservation" English
Women and the War; Mrs Archer
Jones; War Work OF the Women of
France" Mile. Henrietta Haye; Gar
dening." Rev Mr.. Warren and Mrs
Malvern Patterson; "Smileage Books"
Alvin Smith: War Camp Community
Service" Hermon Winfrey; Welfare
Measures of the General Assembly Of
1915" Mrs G. Harvey Clarke; Child
Welfare Work" Mrs. A G. Smith, of
New York: The Governments Atti-
tude Toward Women in Industry:
also The Federal Employment Serv-
ice Bureau" Miss Lucy Randolph Ma
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

presidents widow, which she received
today:
Message from President.
"Modane. France
To Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
oyster Bay, L. L.
Fray accept my heartfelt SYM
pathy on the death of your dis
tinguished husband, the news Of
which has shocked me very much.
WOODROW WILSON"
King. George and Dowager Queen
Alexandra were among those who sent
the almost countless cable and tele-
graphic messages received today at
Sycamore Hill.
Hundreds OF persons called today at
the home pietuEesquely- overlooking
Long Island sound. to pay their re-
spects to the family But a small
proportion of the sympathetic callers
could be seen. Among the latter were
three Catholic priests who were NUM-
bered among Colonel Roosevelt $
friends, Father John l.. Bedford, of
brooklyn; Father John c. York, OF
New York, and Father C. J. Canavan,
OF Oyster Bay.
Committee Of One.
Mrs. Roosevelt, upon learning today
that Governor Smith contemplated
senulng committee to represent New
York state at the funeral services. sent
request to the governor that the
committee be limited to one person,
owing to the restricted seating capac-
fty of Christ Episcopal church She
also asked the governor to make
known her desires in this respect to
governors of other states who. she had
been informed, contemplated sending
committees.
Colonel Roosevelt gave away large
sums of money and died a compare
lively poor man. according to esti-
mates made today by some of his in
innate friends. who said his entire
estate would probably not exceed
100000. Much money came to him
from his writings, but since the begin
ming OF the war he contributed gen.
erously, often even prodigally, to va
rious war relief organizations 1t was
pointed out, however. that aside from
the value of his estate handsome roy
alties will accrue to the family from
Colonel Roosevclt's many books.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
sing sing NJ PD|||G II
FOR REHABILITATION

New York. Jan. 7.--Emphatic con-
dernnatioh Of Sing Sing prison AZ a
rehabilftating institution was given by
Dean George w. Kirchwey. Of Column
bia university, IN his address before
meeting of the national committee
on prison and prison labor at the
home OF Adolph Lewisof1n.
The prison Ia q hell hole" Ne de-
ciared. and it always will be hell
long az il stands.
1T Is the terrible infiexibility OF
stone wallis and steel bars that counts
against the prisoners" he added THE
psychological effect upon the men in
such prision il their worst feature.
The discouraging. IL the utter futility
OF doing anything with a human be-
ing imprisoned in such a structure.
Shut map in a prison cell and
the psychological effect is to make
jail bird. All possibility OF build
ing up morale. health and character
disappear under such conditions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE
FOLLOW DOCTORS ADVICE

Ask any physician or druggist and
he will tell you that the first step in
the treatment OF a cold. cough. inf1u.
enza or grippe should invariably be
"a brisk salomel purgative, preferably
the nausealess calomel. called Gallo
tabs" This alone Is often sufficient
to break up severe cold over night.
or cut short an attack OF grippe and
possibly prevent pneumonia
One Caiotab on the tongue at bed
time with a swallow Of water---that's
all. No salts. no nausea nor the slight :
est interference will, your eating.
pleasures or work. Next morning
your cold has vanished and your en-.
tire system Is purified and refreshed.
Caiotabs are sold only In oririnsi
sealed packages: price thirty-flyc
cents. Recommended and guara ntced
by druggists everywhere Price re-
fund~d ~ ~Nn are NOT dsiirhtah adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
DIR. WINGFtELD SUPPLIES IN
H.aNOyER-AyE:NUE CHURCH

The Hanover-Avenue Christian
church. at 1873 Hanover avenue. has
secured the services OF Rev. Marshall
Wingield. late of Hopewell. and at
one time pastor of Ross-Avenue Chris
tian church of Dallas, Texas, to sup
ply for them during the Sunday
meetings to look after the interests
of the church and Sunday school.
The officers realized that there was
great good to come to all the churches
from these meetings and, being with
out regular minister, will look to
DR.. Wingfeid to supply this place
while they are carefully going over
the field looking for permanent
pastor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

re<epticn rendered President wilson n
Bfsst, France.
tsuRras Are OasAttea.
New Krag-Jorgneson Rines have
been rcces, ed by the national guards,
and the regular weekly drills were re-
sumcd- last night at their armoyy.
Overcoats for the company were fur
raished by city council and II liz now
fully equipped. giving Petersburg two
state militia companies,
Funeral Of Mrs. barge.
Tho funeral OF -Ar$--AAhlc G. Barnes
took place Sunday afternoon from Mt
Olive church. near Mckinney, Va. The
following acted as paiihearers. Hon.
ora-y---John Barnes, J. w. Galusha. Ac-
tiye-@Scott Clark. John r. Every. GeTtie
Barnes, Edgar Clarke, Eennfe Hawkins
Charles Y. Avery. Funeral services
were conducted TO Rev. III. A. Clause.
Mrs. Barnes was the Oldest daunh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c, 9Th Her
husband Is ill with infienxa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
TROPHY
AWARDED TO HANOVER

The inter-county cup, awarded by
the Richmond chamber Of commerce
for the best agricultural exhibit made
by one OF the counties contiguous to
this city, was delivered yesterday TO
Hanover county at the regular meet
ing Of its board OF supervisors The
presentation exercises were attended
by a number OF Hanover people. in
GLIDING many of its most representa-
tive citizens Presentation was made
by J. Sheppard Potts, president Of the
Inter County Fair association.
Annual competition among the ten
counties around Richmond for the
honor OF winning the trophy IL ex-
pected to have great influence upon
agricultural production and progress
in this section