davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Million and Half
Invested in Paper

sAv FRANCISCO. Nov. is.-An
Investment of 1890. 900 In the Wash
ington Pulp and Paper corpopaiion
OF Port Angeles has been MADE BY
tho zeIierbanh Paper Co. and asso
ointed Interests. according 20 an
nouncrment her. The corporation
u to manufaoture newsprinI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
SERVICE
Is AIDED BY
POST WORK
Commercial Aeronautlcs
: Stimulated by More
: Mail Contracts

WASHINGTON. Nov. II ITO
wlmuiAte private commercial aero
hutscs the pcstofrioe department. Ia
h<tinx contracts 20 private air scr~>
- concerns to carry the mall IL Is
nsfevcd this win he the beginning OF
oAl devclorment In air transporta-
80
: Contracts have 5uxt bean ut thnt
Vf1l take approximately ssoo.oco an
Eunify nom the railroads and give
n 10 sirplane companies Airpane
umpanses In somc cases have bar
nined TO carry the NAH cheaper
I'm the railroads do
gYAnlISH
INV LINES
= New air NAH INES arc b Be- -
abolished as follows
: The New York washington rcuts
TO be extended 20 Atiantn. Ca.
ovith stops at Raleigh. ~. c. and
xu1umbia. q. G.: = new routs fRm
yfew York 60 Chicago. by way Of
ularr4xhurg and Pittsburw. Pa and
FORT Wayne. ma: Ptttshurv to 81
Vaba: Seattle 20 Victoria
: A contract to carry i.soo pounds
- mali each way six days q week on
- Pittsburx-St Louis New York
I3irago and New York-AtiantA
3uutes has bern let to Alfred w.
AMpcn. New York. owner Of an air,
D1Ans factory IN Milwaukee On the
3ltfsbmE-Sf- Louis route he viii re-
1o1vs ei<7.ooo . year. whereas. by
<En1n Il has been costing $500. 900 \
Unx. HIS contracts IN New York
x31cnGo and New York-Athnta call
~ e3sS. ooo and $500. 600 annually ~
pectivcly same as the trains have
0een charging The speed Of thu
1nnlls between al these points win
- cut In tvu Heretofore Il has
&nken 20 hours 10 run between New
Vark and Atlanta a plano Win mako
- - hcuzA
nm MAIL
10 CURA
s yor carrying man between eeafsie
~ Victoria. Edward Hubbard VII
vocefve $500 . round trip. carrying
- p0undA Tia F7ortdarwsst Indies
~ Corporation win r~ceivs SO. 900
y yenr for carrying 500 pounds Of
Innn dAily from Key West 10 Ha-
49,. and IN addition ti.ss Q pound
- IN mall barring excess posfaEsA
Hho Cuban government has been
Dnko1 b contract to havv return
III INT ~ alrpianA
Ala there - . route nm C1l
- - 81 IouiA
] The government phnes ne nov
nfsyfng mall between Uev York
~ Warrington Tncs vfr1 b
1ned of ~ soon a. Lawson starss
~ servioA which win b n lesz
IN three months. The Key West
nPanA route win ssart Nov. L
y new feature about the fAwsun
u1bas b he yin carry passengers
- freight He win bald powerful
DonnaA and In nsrt. already has
- q them almost completed
n ne man contracts win 70 . hong
1yn In helping The routes become q
UQnnciAl success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
IBABY'S YELLS
SAVE TENANTS
Daddy Gets Up and Dlscov-
ers Ire

CHICAGO. Nov. fs,-when ntfie
Harry j.. i.y-ar-oid son OF Mr. and
Mira Henry KruE. rftod his voice In
rauoous howis at an early hour yrs-
,srday. his parents did not know TIM,
he WINS saving the lives OF six fam
lilies occupying the apartment build
Ing.
rorc>d cut Of bed By the continued
howis Of the baby. krug discovered
that the room was filled with smoke.
while flames were rapidly breaking
thru from the basement The build
Ing was totally destroyed. but all
tenants escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Gets $4,000 Income
From Fathers Will

NEW YORK. Nov. is,--Frank r.
Leland. New Westminster. n. C. h
given an income ~ $4,000 In the rst
Element OF his fathers wiri. terms OF
which were made public here today.
At tho death Of his mother. Leland
win be given a shAr. In tho estate Of
1891 goo to b. divided among tho four
children OF The family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Jamaica Ginger Il
Declared Outlaw

! WARRINGTON. Nov. is-yamaica
S1ngsr joins the other outlaws Of the
e1stead act Orders issued By Com
u1uioncr Williams Of the internal
UvUnus bureau. effective IN 20 days,
11ansrs Jamaica ginger ~ an alcoholic
Droparatson. subject 70 prohibition
|uxuIationA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Fish Problems Up
for Debate Here

Conservatism Of fsh on the Ia
cif,1 Coast win b dircnsed At the
annual meeting Of the Association
Of Pacific rzheries hero Friday and
Rasur,lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Pick Oysters Off
Trees in Florida

= u. PETERSBURG. Pa. Nov. -.
They ars picking oyytms OF Of
soes down herA When The eids n
skigh The oysters float up and hang
N 70 ne trunks Of palmetto tresa.
When Il eocs down you can walk
Uut and pick off the sea food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19
Ton Of Old Clothes
Ready for Needy

! worthy foTk IN sssd g EN-. vii
- given . ton Of old clothes de.
Dosifed In the lobby Of the E1ks'
y,ub last night ~ ths annual old
1iothes social
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-19

King county democrats Win mcct
Saturday noon ut Moves cafetsria
10 elect = sueccUpr 20 James T.
LAWYER. for two years PRESIDENT Of
the organization.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
GOOD TURNS ON CHRISTMAS
Chance for All to Aid the FriendIess In
Having Happy Yuletide
Season.

ID EAL purveyors of Christmas cheer
IN may often find market for their,
precious wares outside the pale Of
charity, for all homeless people are
not necessarily poor, and neither are
all childless homes necessarily unhap-
by. Housekeepers who are short on
homes may combine these two lackings
and make Christmas day a merry de-
light for the grown-ups in spite Of
these unfortunate conditions.
There is always something peculiar
ly pitiable in the idea Of any one
blocking alone" which should appeal
to the home-maker without a family,
so that this should be the occasion for
her to gather in all the bachelor maids
and homeless men of her acquaintance
and give them joyful opportunity TO
"f1ock together" Even the ScrOOges.
if she knows any, should he rescued
from their lonely bowls of Cruel and
persuaded to open their slLut-up hearts
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
''t,s''szD@.cSGsl
Good Year for vIoIets.

Sweet peas have been forced for the
Christmas market only for many years
past. They must be started blooming
before the cold weather begins. Then
they will bloom all winter. Daffodils
do not get in until February, but al
most all the rest of the spring flowers,
hyacinths, narcissuses, bavardia, and
so on. are on the Christmas counters.
Easter lilies, too, though rather cold
and white for Christmas, are sold. Vi
Diets, are fine this winter, deeply,
darlxly, beautifully blue. Some mi
gnonette now comes In enormous
sprays. There are carnations but the
bright red Christmas carnation is the
favorite. Holly comes from the hills
of Maryland and the south. The wild
holly supplies the market and there
has never seemed to be any percept-
BILE diminution Of the supply. Great
quantities of it are purchased by all
sorts of dealers, who decorate their
stores with it and send out sprig at
tached to every Christmas parcel.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
INSTALL HOT LUNCHES
In COUNTY SCHOOLS
Health Committee of Patriotic League
Sends Out Letters to Teachers
in County

The Health Committee of the
Stevens County Teachers Patriotic
League is making every effort to have
the hot lunch system introduced in
all the district schools. Many cases
of extreme underweight were found
by DR.. Moriarity and DR.. Seham dur
ing their visits to the county schools.
The children need not only food, but
also rest, when there is one hot dish
to be disposed of, they will sit down
to their lunch, instead of playing
around with a sandwich in one hand
and pickle in the other.
Last year the schools in districts
8, As and "a had the hot lunch sys-
tenn; this year 81 installed it early
in the fall, and 65 and 81 we're ready
to begin to use 1t right after the close
of the Institute; since the Institute
meeting, 40, At, 70, SIS, "a, have re-
ceived appropriations and the neces-
sary permission to begin the work in
their school.
The Health Committee has sent
out the following letter to all teach
ers in the county schools.
Morris, Mimi, Nov. 27, 1920.
Dear League Member:
The Health Committee offer the
following suggestions for the carry
ing on of the hot lunch project;
Make the hot lunch a public prob
lem by having pupils make posters.
Poster suggestions:
Campbell soup advertisements
from magazines.
Quaker milk spaghetti advertise
ments.
Cream of wheat advertisements.
Cocoa advertisements.
Programs, health playlets and dia-
logues.
Putting posters on fences and tele-
phone poles.
Debates on the value of hot lunch
and cost of hot lunch compared with
basket lunch.
By writing compositions.
By talking about it at gatherings.
Making menus.
How to raise money for the equip
ment and materials.
Asking school boards to purchase
them.
Collecting small amount of
money from each pupil.
Having pupils bring materials
from home.
By giving programs and socials.
Let Miss Labrie know as soon as
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
THLETICS

The High School teams continued
their championship place when they
took the Cyrus teams into camp be-
fore large audience last Friday eve
ming. The girls game was contested
on even terms during the first half
but shortly after the start of the
second half Mary French took things
into her own hands and soon had es-
tablished a lead which the girls from
Cyrus could not overcome, the game
ending with the score 1919 in favor
of Morris. Mary French and Julia
LeSage were the big noise for Morris
while Lille Hatfield was Cyrus best
bet
The boys game while being hard
fought was not an exhibition of good
basketball, being marred by much
holding and poor basket shooting.
Maurice Johnson was easily the star
of the game, covering the floor we'll
and also holding his opponent to one
basket. Musselman also played a
creditable game -
AC oSOAO at AuAA tlAAC " 40 1V-6 IOI
Morris, final score 14-10.
LINEUP GIRLS
nch-C.-Hatlelid
Anderson-F.-Qu
LeSage-R. C.-Buessing.
SOLVE.
Sirr-G.-Barsness
Nelson-G.-Hanse.
LINEUP BOYS
Musselman-L. jacobson.
Degendorfer-R. F.-Heggestad
! Bowlin-C.-Quammen.
Johnson-L. G.-Hatlelid.
! Anderson-R. Zimmerman.
Substitutes-Sch for Bowlin,
Cosgrove for Degendorfer.
The boys travel to Herman Friday
evening greatly handicapped by the
loss of PowIin and Schroeder on
account of scholastic work and Stone
berg who suffered fractured arm in
his initial work with the squad
With these three men out prospects
of victory are not bright but the
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Dumb Animals Remembered.

The noblest observances of Christ
mas are it's charities: In all ages and
among all peoples the poor have al
ways been bountifully remembered On
that day. and in many parts Of Eng
land and Scotland even the lower ami
mails are given an extra feeding that
they. too, may have cause for rejoic-
ing when all mankind are glad. Many
readers will remember Burns address
of the auld farmer to his mare when
presenting her with an extra feed Of
corn on New Years day. ga guild New
Year wish thee, Maggie. Haze, there's
u ripp t. thy auld baggie."
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
SHE WRITES"

a, Maybe some reader of the column
can answer for US the question of
Anxious" who asks the following:
Have they boards because they're
Bolshevists
Is what I'd like to know
= Or are they raving Bolshevists
Because their whiskers grown"
Feeling that either theory is feast
BILE, we are
Respectfully yours,
Ekay.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
AVOID CHRISTMAS TREE FIRE.
Utmost Care Should Be Used in Trim
ming, Thus Preventing FataIl- =,
ties In the Homes. A

cannot be too care
HNSS639 full in guarding against fire
Sl{2SS when trimming a Christmas
l. tree, says a correspondent
In Good House * ep-
ing. There have been scores Of Christ
mas tree fatalities in homes and in
Sunday schools which a little care
might have prevented. The writer
once set a tree In a blaze, consuming
nearly half of it, tinsel ornaments go
ing with the green branches. A tiny
candle had been wired too high, and 1t
took only a few minutes Of its brisk
heat to char a branch above 1t and
start a flame. A thick portiere was
torn from it's pole and thrown over the
blaze. If 1t had not been at hand the
light window curtains would have
caught fire in another minute. Since
that Christmas our tree has always
been placed in the center Of the room,
and we have eschewed cotton wool,
hssue-paper angels, and cellulOid or
naments. First Of all, we wire each
candle securely in place at the furth-
est end of a branch which has moth
ing above it, either fir tree or trim
ming. Then as the tree is denuded we
watch carefully the fast-disappearing
candles. Sometimes one of them, near
ly burned down, will topple over or be
merely a spark of flame, but near to
something infiammable and be men
ace.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Work on Chokio Road Begun

The work of gravelling state road
number (the Chokio road) was be-
gun on Tuesday of the week
Dobbelman and Rasmussen of Min
neapolis are the contractors. The big
army trucks which we're given to
the county some time ago, are be-
ing used in the work besides the
contractors outfit.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Miss Jennie Olander entertained at
cards at her home on Saturday eve
ming. Later in the evening a lun-
cheon was served.
G. A. HOLSTER has rented the old
Farmers Feed Barn and will there
have charge of the tractors used in
hauling gravel for the state roads.
The Herman Shogren family, who
have been living at East 9Th street,
moved their household goods to
Alexandria by auto truck on Sunday.
Aluminium ware and granite ware
make the best Christmas presents.
We have the biggest line in the
county. All prices. B. e. Adams.
adv. so.
The Women's Benefit Association
of Maccabees will hold a regular
meeting at the Library building on
Wednesday evening, December Is at
8 O'Clock.
Valentine Orth, of st. Clair, form
>erly manager of the farmers elevator
at Alberta, was in Morris on Satur-
day looking for house preparatory
to moving to Norris for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Hanrahan,
Dan LAWYER, and Jim LAWYER left on
Wednesday for Willmar to attend
funeral services for Miss Mary
Ann Lawler, whose death occurred on
Monday. The deceased was a cousin
Of Dan and Jim Lawler and Mrs.
Hanrahan.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Farm Bureau Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stevens
County Farm Bureau will take place
in Morris on Saturday, December Is,
at 1880. Off1cers will be elected, the
program of work for the coming year
planned, and the question of town
ship organization, and representa-
ton by townships, discussed. 1t is
hoped, that all the members of the
Bureau will be present.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
AMONG THE CHURCHES
English Lutheran Church

Services at 1880 p. m. -.
The choir will sing, "Thou witt
Keep Him in Perfect Peace" Miss
Hazel Cosgrove will sing the solo.
S. S. at II a. m. S. A. Siverts.
Supt.
There will be services in Chokio
at II a. m. and at p. m. in Alberta
All are cordially invited.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Bad Economy.

To save money by going without
necessities is bad economy, but to
waste anything lessons your wealth,
the wealth of your country. and the
wealth of the world.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10

you get hot lunch equipment. Also
If you are giving a Christmas pro-
gram, notify her at once. . ...''..'.'
Health Committee.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
SAD FATE

Wooden Sol.
der: After faith.
full service In
the nursery for
a year, ! will be
cast aside for q
new toy this
Christmas.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
CONGREGATIONAL Church

Morning worship at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at HAS a. m.
Y. P. S. c. E. at 700 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10

and wear them outside Tor general In
spection, as Dickens says, s'F,or Christ
mas DAVIS to peck at" Therefore, col
lect six or eight of these birds Of
feather who are destitute Of nearby
kith and kin and make your Christ
mas feast a center of good cheer for
all the charming solitaires you are
able to draw within its radius
Woman's Home Companion.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10
Fire Department Officers

Election of officers for the city
fire department took place at their
annual meeting at the fire hall on
Friday night: Those elected we're:
Max Trantow, chief, Harry Lord,
first assistant, A. ]. Giesen, second
assistant, F. A. Mullen, treasurer,
w. F. Cooley, Jr., secretary. f..
The Fire Department Relief Associa-
ton held it's election on the same
evening, and chose the following Off
GERS: George Hogan, president, VIM.
Richards, vice president, F. A.
Mullen, treasurer, and w. F. Cooley,
Jr., secretary; Max Trantow, Ray
Roberts, Coy Hemming, Ed. CARNEY,
and VIM. Hildebrandt, directors.
The date for the annual Firemen's
Ball was set for Friday, January 7.
Morris tribune., 1920-12-10


fighting spirit present in each mem
Der of the squad BODIES evil for Her
man. 1t was planned to bring the
girls team to Herman but Herman
cancelled this game Wednesday morn
ing, giving as the excuse that their
girls were not yet organized.
Tentative Basket Ball Schedule.
Dec. II. Aggies at Ag. School.
Jan. 7. Cyrus at Cyrus.
Jan. IA Aggies at High. School.
Jan. 81. Herman at High School,
Jan. %. Benson at Benson.
Feb. 4. Hancock at High School.
Feb. II. Benson at Benson.
Feb. IS. Graceville at Graceville.
Feb. 25. Hancock at Hancock.
March 4. Graceville at High
School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
BUDGET COMING BEFORE
COMMITTEE FOR ACTION
OF Municipal Departments
l" Ieii "f Needs ut S~s>ion
IDmOrrnNY MINT

o!lhcF consideration viii be given
~ na!ooF A!ns!io's tentative budget
1T ~" hy III" Council Committee ON
in"',. az ihc regular meeting Of tina,
Nj! 'cniprrow ntght at : O'Clock
M"Eog -Ai1s!ic appcarod bcfo-. the
co!hthit 'ee last Friday night at which
.!inS ne explained the paper and the
o! thA several departments ua-
ucr NUN and made certain rccom,nen-
-, re vas followed W Director of Pub
ioruh the plans for his dcpsr1ment ana
finphlslzcd tho need for additional
he!p ana Increased pay for his en-
Directo- of Public Utilities Trarors
IN. .hu director OF Public Safety WiIlinn
~ ~ eFS ar. expected 10 appear be-
,i' toc committee tomorrow nigh.
anu ou'!nc the status OF their respec-
tiVc departments aud seek 70 sbo,y "a
one 80 iSiaGtioH of the committee that
certain out!h!S OF money and addi, ion,
az men 20 do the new work conteIn
piatcd IL necessary If their dcpari
growth ~ N"' 10y
Colonel Barton H. Grun6y. chai-ma,
~ IN. finance Committee, has stated
.hd, u Is pronab!c t!at he and his as
socrates Will have TO w5csc,c with ;i,n
DuHgct tor another week or more he
I"It tHtY are read; 10 vote on SO mo-
!ncntous q question
Ahother matter that is expected 10
cneross the committee tomorrow night
concerns city iiccnscs for Tie yes.
wv TINS subject also has been he
lofc the committee for = week 4r more
ana probably Will not be dtsposcd ~;
Tor several Sittingg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
WILL COMPLETE MERGER
OF TWO ORGANIZATIONS
War Cnap Communfty seryic. mud
nerrentlon NsSocintion Worker.
TO Hold Joint Meeting Tonlrb,

Naming o: an advisory bcard>or Nrtv
,hcNpers Tor the Organization formed
oy inc merger of the Richmond pluy-
ErouH5 and Rccrcation As citation ami
MHr camp Community Service will fe;,-
iure the meeting OF Richmond people
interested IN playground and indoor
ana outdoor community recreation TO.
night az the Army and NAVY t,o,nm,I
~ $50 O'Clock go
\, the meeting tonight. tho norn,na.-
ihs cDinHittec OF five appointed 70
G.htiy To supervise the merging OF
me Two organizations Will report. on
the committee are c. =. CABOT, chair.
man; EVANS Bowdcn, Oliver j. SANDS
j. ~ '!nford and l.. Mex Judkins.
inns committee will submit the con.
stltntion and by-laws Of the ncw mr..
RaniIaiion 20 thosc present al tho
meeting for ratification or amendment;
immediate steps Will be taken TO 90.
cure charte. and begin work, Il was
learned last night.
Discussion Of the budget requests
t6r playground activities In Richmond
MI be taken w at the meeting to-
VII be nominated by the; board OF d.
consists Of The nominating COMMITTEE
ana the ten following: Mrs j. 81
GGeorS. Bryan. Mrs " 4. burrows
J;cT; Father g. T. Haun.gun. Mrs &;
+ w Kern, Rev. T. r. AicFaiicn. % y
MoTshn f. Mills. Judge i. JIoge RicEs
!. L.. Tragic and Miss Lucy Will.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
GRACE STREET BAPTISTS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
combinations During Year Totniied
S"i,'.o.Dl With balance Uf
SGH1.1O on Hand.
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES az Nh.

Total contributions for the ycar
amounting 20 53l,770.3I. with bal
:.nce OF s52i.io III ;he treasury ana all
b'lts paid were outstanding features
-: summary Of reports read ~ the
oHnual meeting OF the membership OF
Grace Street Baptist Church yesterday
a:fernuon.
Contributions averaged sS3 uer
g"Pi'a 70: tho onrollmcnt ot aa5 mem
bGrs o.! the church. The amount con-
.,;outsd Tor current expenses was
- ,o25.S5. and that for bencyo!enc.es
Although Grace street l3ap,is, has
Had no regular pastor for several
months, officers OF the church declared
sc report for 1919 10 be Tho hest In
IA. hisior! OF the church.
FlftE-oIc new members had been
added TO tho church during this period
and eleven died. For those who died =
snort memorial service was held.
S!N dcacons were elected at the
meeting yesterday. They are : W.
brown. john T. Butler. ]. Pryor Davts
II. +. Cox. II. NJ. Phillips and James O.
i>!rk II. +. Cox presided AT the meet
lag yesterday.
DIR. II. y. Griesemer, of baltimore.
who has been supplying the church
since the resignation of Or. Gibson as
pastor was present at the meeting.
and smoke 10 the congregation ON the
future Of the church and the outlook
Tor 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-19
CAPTAIN JOHN A. LAMB
TELLS OF GENERAL LEE
congregation mt Westminster prc,by-
terlnn Church iiesrs Incident of
ChIcftRIn's LIE

This was . man" declared Captain
IoAu y. Lamb. Confederate veteran
-Ast nigh, at the Westm. nster Pres
1ytcrian church, In speaking on Cen
cfai lichc.t Il. Ice on the eve OF the
famous generals birthday.
Captain amD went OH to cxto!l tie
virtues .. the hero Of the South COM
i.srint' him in military matters with
Lcncral Lee nc said, was a Caesar
Without Caesars ambition. a Napoleon
without Napo.cpn's sciGshncss. and a
Washington without Washingtons re-
sYHrh."
Captain Lamb knew Lee personally
turing tho. War between the states
ana related 20 the audience many in.
"idents o: tho generals life. many o..
watch have not been pat into am
biography, ana some OF which have
De.n, though sometimes Incorrectly.
The browning virtue Of General Lee.
Captain Lamb said. was his gentle
licSs. He cited some examples TO
prove his statement. some OF which
con -cru"d the speaker himself.
That too many biographies Of the
great southern leader cannot be writ
ten. and tiat IN. south cannot know
pim too well was another statement
Of captain Lamb.
lie smoke IN the highest terms Of thc
,;"u.rals wori. at Washington and
Lee University. and told OF inuny men
"ho arc graduates of the school VINO
anvc reached some Of tho highest
proportion seldom attained by any
To-day is The one hundred and .hi--
,centh anniversary OF the birth Of
iInc. and in celebration Of tho even;
Nh pubic schools VIII be closed; banks
- standstiil.