davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
H. P. SCOTT NOW
in ANTI RANKS
Says He's Against Ratlfica-
tion; H. B. Thompson,
Maj. Mitchell Oppose
I. F. BAYARD THERE
TO BRACE DEMOCRATS

Henry p. Scott went 10 Dover today
with a number OF other prominent Re
publlcans VINO are interested in see
ing that suffrage is not forced upon
the women Of the State without them
being given an opportunity TO record
their wishes on the subject With Mr..
Scott was Henry B. Thompson and they
expected to be Joined at Dover by Ma
jor Edmund Mitchell. The Democratic
delegation 10 Dover was led by Thom-
as F. Bayard.
Before going 10 Dover Mr.. Scott, in
response 10 a question as TO what he
thought OF the situation, paid his re-
spects 10 the national leaders who are
endeayorlng 10 bring pressure on the
legislators TO make them vote for suf-
frage, and also referred 10 the action
Of the Wilmington NJ z. Conference
last week. Mr.. Scott said;
"You have asked what position /
shall take with my friends in the Leg
islature in regard to the woman suf-
frage question.
81 am proud Of the members OF the
Legislature who are refusing TO agree
10 vote for the bill TO ratlfy the So
called woman suffrage amendment To-
the Constitution without the approval
OF the people Of the State. am par
ticularly proud OF our Representative
from Red Lion hundred, Mr.. Edward
Lester, In his determination to vote
against this bill, knowing that prob
ably two-thirds OF his constituents
are opposed to Il.
II no net know that there has ever
been a more serious question before the
Legislature. The attempt to add another
amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States, which would thereby
amend the Constitution OF our State.
without the approval OF the people, Is
monstrous.
"If the Legislature OF the state OF
Delaware will refuse TO ratify the
proposed amendment and thus prevent
the hysterlcal rout OF poliiicions OF the
country to make shreds and patches OF
our sacred Constitution, the State OF
Delaware viii receive in the future the
greatest possible glory
"The present spectacle OF the mem
bers OF the two great political parties
urging ratiflcatiOns by Legislatures
against the known viii OF the people OF
the states under the crack Of the whip
OF the hysterical suffrage leaders Is
most disgraceful.
II think It my duty 10 refer to the
action OF the Conference OF the Meth
odist Church in passing resolutions
urzing the Senate and House to pass
this proposed resolution. The Metho-
dist Church is the church OF my an
oestors and I am devoted 10 II. The
members OF the Conference OF course
could not have understood the situ-
alton or they would not have urgNd
the LEGISLATURE TO act against the
will OF the people.
eAll that we ask IS that the suf-
frage question be referred to a vote OF
the people OF the State and that the
grave duty Of the franchise shall not
be put upon our women unless a ma
Iority of them desire It.
"I hope the members OF the Legisla-
ture win stand fast against all detest-
able influences and preserve the honor
OF the state and the right Of its peo-
Die TO decide for themselves whether
there shall be such an important
change in the laws governing lis cleo
torate.-
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

Of commission to revise the code Sew
eral such resolutions have already been
introduced or talked Of.
Senator Bennett introduced a bin TO
make Il unlawful TO use any liquid
substance IN tho manufacture or can
ming OF tomatoes with puree, except
the Juice arising from the tomotoes. II
provides a penalty OF a fine OF from
$1,000 to 5000
Senator Price introduced a bill au-
thorizing Smyrna to borrow $4,000 TO
complete The water and light plant, but
FIRST providing for referendum vote
on tho subject.
In the House. Representative Glen
daniel introduced a bill appropriating
$4,000 annually 10 the Game and Fish
Commission to enforce the game laws.
A bill that may be introduced today
or tomorrow provides for the estab-
lishment OF paid fire department for
the city OF Wilmington. IL authorizes
the city to purchase the equipment
and property OF the present Ere com
panies any time City Council may
FIST add Legls
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
TELLSOF ITALY'S
RECONSTRUCTION
Ambassador Avessano Says
Not More Than 100000
Men Are Under Arms
TRANSFORMATION
IN PEACEFUL WAY

NEW YORK March 29.-In his speech
at the mass meeting held al the Lex
inslon Theatre yesterday, to promote
the million dollar loan that the italian
government Is now launching In the
United states, Baron Romano Avessano,
the italian ambassador, after having
touched on the reasons why the sup
port Of Italy In her reconstruction
work was not only a national and
Italian question, but a matter OF su-
preme necessity.
Italy, the ambassador said, during
the war, since the signing Of the ar
mistce, without any increase Of her
exterior debt, with her own resources.
has transformed the war machine into
a peaceful one, and has increased the
production and expectation. whilst by
new and efficient taxation and with
home loans (the last one Of which has
attained the remarkable figure Of over
20 billion lirel they are confident that
the next budget will meet the whole
expenditure and the monetary circu-
lation VIII be reduced.
one OF the points that has been
often brought up against the financial
policy Of Italy has been that she has
not proceeded on account OF inter-
national and interior considerations.
with sufficient speed. IN demobilizlng
her army thus supporting much ex-
pendlture That Otherwise could have
been used in her economic reconslruo-
tion. This, the ambassador says, Is
not true. lie is able TO state officially
that only five classes and precisely the
classes 1897, '9S and ''99-that Is a little
over 1000 men-are still under arms,
so that over 100000 men have been
given back 10 the land and 10 the in
dustries, and are at present working
and producing. They would do stlll
more II they were able 10 obtain more
coal and raw materials. The forces
still under the nag viii be very soon
reduced TO a minimum as the cOnse-
quence OF the bills on the army and
navy that The Cabinet has submitted
TO the House.
Even tho entrance OF So many Co
cialist and popular parties in the
House, was, he said. a guarantee OF
the stability OF the italian nation, he
cause il made 10 possible for Italy 10
proceed peacefully in that social trans
formation that the labor classes desire,
and that we must consider as a neces-
Sary consequence Of a war In which
every class took part with unlimited
sacrifices.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
EASTERN STAR FOLK
ENJOY CARD PARTY

St. Johns Chapter No a. order OF
Eastern Star gave an enjoyable 500
party in Eden Hall on Saturday even
ing. After the game a social hour was
held at which refreshments were serv-
ed and prizes were distributed.
The women's awards were as fol-
lows: Mrs. S. Weaver, Mrs. A. S. Reed,
Jr.. Mrs. William A. Lang. Mrs. G. f.
Lang, Mrs. Laura B. Mckay, Mrs. c. L.
Simmons, Mrs. Il. w. Scott Mrs. F. A.
Wood. Mrs. +. c. Wainwright, Mrs.
John Titus, Mrs. w. c. Weingarten,
Mrs. Stuart ]. Horn, Mrs. r. F. Nc
Clure, Mrs. H. B. Russell, Mrs. c. B.
Allen, Mrs. c. j Carroll, Mrs. Emma
Lednum. Mrs. Lulu Mortlock, Miss Alice
AlcSorley Mrs. BrintOn, Mrs. Walthers,
Miss Blanche Gilmore, Mrs. Jefries,
Mrs. j. C.. Willis, Mrs. Helen Jones,
Miss NJ. z. G0Oden, Mrs. G. r. Holt,
Mrs. E. Klund, Mrs. r. Z. Fink, Mrs.
NJ. ]. Murphy. Mrs. z. Worren, Mrs.
Elsie T. Hess, Mrs. II. A. Taylor, Mrs.
!. Bowers, Mrs. i. Pinkerton.
The mems awards were as follows
John Wallsmith, William a. Lang, Vic
tor NJ. Sapp, Clarence Holt, G. G. Car
roll, George w. Salmon, Linus B.
Rogers, Harry MurdOck Edgar w.
Mortlock, Grover C. AfacNamee, Ed
gar C. Morllock, A. J. Jennings, II. d.
Peters, J. B. Conard. Nicholas Grubb,
Le Roy Kramer, Charles Wainwright,
". G. Aurand. Ralph A. Fink, J. II.
Mousley and Harry C. Jones.
The gifts were donated by Joseph
T. Montgomery. Boston Cloak Co., Nor
row Ond Son, Charles a. Fell, Butler
Inc. Harman Co, Ellwood Souder and
Sons Co, Charles NJ. Smith Co. N.
sneuenburg and Co., w. L. Roberts,
Crosby and Hill Co.. Banks and Bry-
an. James Lambros, Kleitz Bros, ]. 7.
Mullln and Son. Joseph Kern, 5. H.
Durstein S. NJ. Braunslein, Inc, Mil
lard F. Davis Co., Willard t. Foreman,
Lippincott and Company, Brand Furni-
dure Co. C. w. X Bradford, Heroy Tea
Co. and by many members OF the dif-
ferent chapters Of the Order Of Eastern
Star Of this city.
The card party was conducted under
the direction Of Mrs. Clifford Young.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Frances
Lefferts. Mrs. Thomas Mask, Mrs. A.
]. Jennings, Mrs. Charles Mclntire, Mrs.
Willard foreman, Mrs. Harry Albrlt-
tain, Mrs. Henry Kay, Mrs. Frank Q.
Bartram, Mrs. l.. B. Rogers, Mrs. A.
Clover. Mrs. n. Grubb, Mrs. Grover G.
MacNamee, Mrs. Harvey Smith.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
A Good Spring Tonic
II There Ever Was a Time When People
Needed a Spring Tonic II Is
Right Now.

So many people have had Colds.
Grippe. Influenza and other diseases
which have lowered their vitality. that
physicians say many are liable to de-
velop consumption II the greatest care
and proper tonics are not taken. II you
show the least sign OF weakness. start
az once taking Dr. Chase's Blood and
Nerve Tablets, which are made OF Iron.
Nux Nomlca. Gentlan, Capsicum. Aloin
and Zinc Phosphide. one OF the greatest
prescriptions ever prepared for re-
building the blood. nerves and Nital
forces OF people who are weak. run
down from oyerwork. worry, brain tire.
improper nourishment durin the war
and the after effects OF Influenza. Pneu-
monia and other weakening diseases
Sold by Druggists. 60 cents. Special
lstrunger and more active). 30 cents.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

recommend the Vegetable Compound 20
other women. You can use these
facts as a testimonial. Mrs. NJ.
THEAIL BEssEY, 40 Chestnut St., Lowell,
Mass.
Why women will continue to suffer 80
long Is more than we can understand,
when they can find health in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
For forty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, irregularities, etc.
II YOU want special advice write 20
lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co. tconh-
dential, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered. by a
woman and held IN strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
COP TOO ROUGH,
COCHRAN BOYS SAY

Judge Hastings. IN Municipal Court,
this morning. continued until April 2i.
I7le case Of John l.. Cochran and Hor-
ace Cochran, brothers, charged with
dlsorderly conduct at Tenth and Kirk
wood streets. Much annoyance. II ap-
peared. has been caused nelghbors In
that vicinity by q crowd OF youths who
c0ngregate about the corner.
Il seemed, however. that unnecessary
and uncivil force was used by Officer
Cook IN arrestlng the men, who offered
no resistance whatever TO arrest, but,
when the officer offered 10 "sh0w them
that he was a man." asked that he show
himself 10 act like a white man"
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
AKRON MAY HAVE
HUNTERS ASSAILANT

William II. Hunter. the special police
officer, who was shot by a Negro at
Elsmere on March ~. while trying 60
make an arrest. and who is still at the
Delaware Hospital where he was taken
for treatment. stated at noon today thai
he had been notified by the police Off
cials Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company that one OF the com
pany's plain clothes men had arrested
a Negro in Akron, Ohio, on Thursday
answering the description Of John Var
Der, who shot Hunter. An officer ac
quainted with Yarber has been sent 20
Akron 10 identify the man.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
WHITTIER MTERTRY RECEPTION.


Many friends, alumni and students OF
Friends school attended the annual
reception OF the Whittier Literary So
ciety, on Saturday evening.
The program consisted OF a dramatic
and musical entertainment, a recep-
tion for the guests in the main school
building and dance in the gymnas-
ium. The dramatic features were two
one-act playlets, which were per
formed in a credttable manner by the
amateur actors.
The FIRST play was "The Florist
shop" The cast consisted OF Mary
s. Eliason, Roger G. Taylor, Harvey
F. Smith, Jr., Esther Louise Kemp and
Thomas L. Stirling THE Beau OF
Bath" by Constance Darcy Maokay.
was next presented. Frederick B.
Smith. Charles Lee Reese, Jr., and Dor
othy E. Ellison comprised the cast.
The chief usher was Frank Lackey,
Jr., assisted by Milton FerrIll, Marj-
shall Haines, Robert Comfy, Lewis
Rumford. Herbert Mode, Murray Met
ten. Theodore Taylor and David Dough-
erty.
The chairmen OF the various com
mittees were: Decoration, Miss Chris
tine Iszard; refreshments, Ira Cham
bers; invitations, Miss Mildred Holli-
day and Miss Helen Black; stage com
fnittee, Harvey Smith.
Herbert Mode was general manager,
and Miss Gladys Hyde and Miss Boydon
were I'm charge OF the music and the
plays. Lee Reese, Jr, delivered the
welcome.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
mss LAIRD mo- mn nnIDT.

The engagement OF Miss Mary Colds
borough Laird and Bland Tucker. son
Of Bishop Tucker. has been announced
Miss Laird Is a sister OF Philip ~
Laird, Walter J. Laird. William Winder
Laird and Mrs. Caleb Stabler, Of this
city. She has been spending the win
ter with Mrs. Crosby Bell. near Alex
andrla. Va The wedding VIII take place
during the summer.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
X OF G. RETREAT ENDS.

The retreat conducted in ST. Peters
Cathedral by the Knights OF Columbus
during the past week, came to a close
last night. The Rev. James Moakley,
assisted by the Rev. John ]. Dougherty
and the Rev. Joseph A. Lee being In
charge.
At the morning mass about 1000
Sir Knights took Holy Communion,
and in the afternoon the Sir Knights
gave a reception TO Father Moakley
al their club house.
The retreat was well attended
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

pcrsistently consul
pated and had very
dizzy spells. / suf-
fered for three years
and was perfectly
miserable until a
friend was telling
me 70 try Lydia Il.
Pinkhams V @ & e
table Compound and
/ found it a wonder
full medicine. / can
now do twice as
much work and /
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
VETERAN COP BETTER
AFTER DOG BITE

The condition OF Patrolman James
Edwards. Of No 9i5 West Eighth street
suffering from an acute attack OF ure-
mia as the result Of being bitten by o
pet dog on April "a, 1919, was much
improved today
Mr.. Edwards Is 62 years Of age and
one OF the oldest members OF the &C.
lice force. On July Of this year.
Will have completed % years OF ser
ice In the department.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
| SUFFERED
Three YEARS
Finally was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lowell, Mass wasallrun downand
had an awful pain in my right side, was
Evening journal., 1920-03-29
PERSONAL.

George Marmee. OF Roxborough, Pa,
visited Wilmington friends yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-29

Cashmere shawls are manufactured
from the hair Of a diminutlve goat
found In Tibet.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION,


VII hoDihSon' Jno: r: HaySlctt
anu II. H. MARIAN. OF Keller were
nn;t w. vi n'nin'sH rtiuaE ana
p' n US ;, Il SNORT Dut pleasant visit.
49, ~ r. MGNiihtic, OF Dctroit,
pvit IN. hoiiuaSs al ms nome IN
,',' .v''', iei' ''len went 10 New YORK
M'n'. IL. was III consultation on a
Nh;I' =, ''I Twill, WILL o'ner phFSiclahs;
~ '''I ns III ,,ice''nrier nc attchdcd
W.;I,;. ""n:'"'''s o''i "cdaln8 al
' -" Dn;i
DAY. ,I| ,,, nt'!lch' from MorSantown;
i,,,r,, " ,mu ~, -" Sc'ipol al tarKerS-
Snh",i ~ VW;I,; ~' ti"ii'"' III iliSl!
ioi;; o a. .; W''i,'',l,npurs' spent me
- i," mi.'i ieii'l'cS 1T ncnlck.
d,,, horn ,' ~ W, "'o h'elt inc non
NJ cmnr;u|,I i. "I 3D., na''el, Mis- Jas
%orf,Jl, W, '''''' '''' 'e'"'hco 10
w i'iN ''' -.
who h,. hn"r ", " I. VI h'n'c >.
dow, ''I frn,, p o. ',o,''t ,or inc non
,nnn., ro Jna "Inuo'pn- Macon Mo-
Dcr, pSiI ns -, h ''i''n,,aS, va" ,e'l
coIJryr 70 ,;,c I,,, "r,vEi'e IrCm ncr
VoIumtcc,. Co,"nn ,;',"'''' ''''ir''
NoiurS Iou,o ,on,''' ~ n'n
was hrr rr;"nL liisa " ,Ta l'S 'ier
Of M,rlinfon LnI,"a ,, 80" r 90 ' ,,
WnI Viro;n;, rnirann.; ', ''''' '''e
Rev. Frank e nro,.r ,r.. llama
I,t Er;,Ia, m,,, ""r WIS neic
erin law and .;ss"r Co., W. ", lis n' ,,
Il. r. /. Wnod w.. n"n,," "'' w.. WI ,.
signed ibe nns,orol. &c ,,'n p nan
leI-jan Church 81 m,,am 49,, ~
NAV have t;n,c in ,,C@ ,,, , ~.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
WESTERN GREENBRIER.

Snm'l Hobbs and bride, of Smoot,
left for their new home at Akron.
Ohio, on Dec. 30th. Cecil Knapp
accompanied them.
Mrs. Alex. Thompson, who was
teaching ut Meadow Bluff, has re-
signed and Lester McClung has
been appointed to finish the school
term.
j. b. Hedges. President of the
BOARD of Education Of Meadow
Blufr district, gave the young peo-
pie Of Smoot delightful party on
Jan. Bird in honor of his daughter,
Miss BcSSie'S. birthday.
Mrs. o. ID. Rucknmn, of Clinton
Vile. for The past two months TAX
ing medical treatment, returned to
her home last Saturday.
Kew. Geo. Adams, of Rupert. has
been employed by the Blue Sulphur
Baptist Church for another year.
Following are the names of per
sons who answered the Red Cross
roll call Of Smoot Auxiliary: Mrs.
X. q. Martin. Mrs. Z. ID. Smoot, Mrs.
5. II. McClung. Mrs. Carl Hutsen-
piller, Mrs. c. E. Anderson, Mrs.
Patrick Breshcnham, Mrs. L. f.
Thompson, Misses Jennie Bennett,
Rosa Anderson. Maymic Anderson,
Annie Breshenham, Hon. T.. d.
Smoot. G.. G. Bennett. J. Il. Hobbs,
Willie Richardson. l.. E. Thomp-
son, w. r. Sheppard.
Junior Red Gross: f. G.. Hutsen-
plllcr, Mae Hutscnpillcr. Frances
Hutscnpiller, Glcnna McClung, John
McClung. Phala Haynes. leila Hay
nes' Bernicc Haynes, Glce Haynes,
Maynard Haynes, Bessie Nichols,
Elva Ncff, Alva Hon. Dosia Shcp-
pard, c. II. Sheppard. Mary Shep-
pard, Ernest Sheppard.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
NARROW ESCApE

Last Friday afternoon. Jan. I'd,
Mrs. W. +. Boone and her two
daughters, Misses 10 and Lois. were
going in their car down the newly
made road TO Ronccvcrte. When
near the place where the Misses
Beard were SO dangerously injured
last summer, the Boone car skid
dcd and seemed about to 20 over
inc bank. Miss 10. who was driving
turned the car to the bank on the
rlshf side of the road and put on
power. The car responded with a
quick dash for the hill. ran dag
onaily up the bank Il few PAGES and
turned over. The occupants cs-
capped without injury, tho Miss 10
sot a few scratches and the top Of
The car WAS badly damaged.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
FROM MEADOW BLUFF.

We arc having some severe whit
cr weather at present.
Il. X. Hodge. who has been at
Akron. Ohio. for several weeks en-
gagged in carpenter work, has now
returned to his home near here.
The Christmas tree and enter
lalnmrnt mt State Flower school
house. under the instruction OF Miss
Ollie H@astcr, proved To be quite :,
success.
Misses Mia Hcpler and Ollie
Hcastcr were visiting friends and
relatives at KiciIer during the holi-
days.
II. y. Doss has gone into the mer-
camille business nj Meadow Bluff
and so far has been having much
success.
The Meadow Bluff District Board
OF Education met here Saturday,
Dec. 9th. and report our schools
all to be in ii ilourishing condition
all now being supplied with
good teachers.
II. T.. fIeaster has purchased two
fine draft horses from X. y. Doss.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

S. b. Woodson, who has been in
the mercantile business here for
twenty-five years or more. h"S this
week sold the business TO McSsrs.
y. NJ. Jones and V. r. Spilmar. Two
young gentlemen who have llns
been with him and who will CON
tinue the business ut the old stand.
Mr.. Woodscn has not determined
fully on his plans for the future.
but will likely wear himself out
having tho good time and long rest
he calculates is coming TO him after
all these years Of constant atten-
ton 20 The cAaCtin9 demands of his
successful business career. No
matter where or how he steers his
bark The good wishes of his many
friends will be with him.-Whiie
Sulphur Sentinel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
M noonsHINe RAIDS # uIu1ov

On yesterday. Jan. 9Th. prohibi-
non ohicers from the Department
AZ charleston arrested John Weikle
ON Elk Knob, near Hinton. and took
possession OF his home in which
was Il still where he mad been max.
ing moonshinc liquor. On the
same day they arrested John Brab-
perry, two miles above Hinton on
New River. capturing a still lhcv
found hid under some HAY in the
stable ana the worm of which they
found IN the spring house. priS-
oners and captured property were
all taken 10 Hinton.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09

The First Presbyterian Church.
Moultric. concluded on November
10th. one Of the best and most far
reaching series of meetings ever
held in this church since its or
ganizalion some % years ago,
under the leadership Of Rev. Trisa
y. NJ. Thomas, OF Kansas City, onc
OF the general cvangelisls of the
Assembly. All the churches of our
town were greatly Interested in the
work which he did, and all rccciv-
cd benefits. Some IS made profess
sion OF their faith, and signiiicd
their Willingness tc move their
membership of the churches of
the toMn. About 35 of This number
have united with the Presbyterian
church. Over one hundred indi-
Gated their willingness to recon
secrate their lives to the work of
the Master.--ChriStian Observer.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
ANOTHER PRIZE WINNER.

Audrcy Thomas, aged 16 years,
" LinSIdc, Monroe county, received
no'Ice' says the Waterman, from
N"rSantown that he would be
awarded the prize for the best one
acre Of corn raised in West Vir-
E.hIa. OF course he also took the
M"'''or county prize last fall in
I ' acre corn contest. us he raised
w. bushels Of corn on his acre.
' WE prizc viii be awarded him at
Iu,'r7'ntown during the Farmers
"crh There, but just what it is to
"e IS not vel known.
ms IS The second State prize
awarded to Monroe contestants.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-09
SOME FACTS,
Grccnbricr independent.
l.cwiAbur., W. Va.

-, tcwlAburS, W. Va.
GcnttcmcnS-i &m sending YOU
herewith some information which
| hope you will publish:
In keeping with the policy of
lhiS company uhc White SULPHUR
Springs. incD to purchase locally
All o! It's supplies that can be fur
1lSiled IN lii" way of milk. cream.
butter. poultry, eggs. lambs. NUT
ton, veal. as we'll us such berries
and iruit :hat the local market ar-
fcrds, we desire TO advise that for
the year 1919 this company eN-
pended Il total of $89,5l3.OO i'm the
purchase of these supplies.
i desire 10 call to the attention
'ci the producers that our ncccssi-
ties call for the best varieties of
al these products. We need par
!icularly during the season SMALL
fruits and berries of all kinds, and
shall be glad 10 advise anyone in
tercStcd rs to our needs mt all times.
End also want to do everything thai
NE can to encourage the purchase
cf these supplies from home pro-
duccrS and markets.
.fS Very truly yours.
THORNTON LEWIS. President
White Sulphur Springs, Inc.