davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Every Girl
Wants
Silk
Stockiingsfor
Christmas

and they all like them better when they come from
TINS store, for they know that our silk stockings
are good. You'll like the looks of them and
their trim fit.
Women's Glove silk Hose, in black: fine quail
ity; S3.95 pair.
=, Women's extra heavy Glove silk Hose. i'm
back, IN plain or fancy weave, at S3.75 and S. so:
with lace insert, $4.75 pair.
Thread Silk Stockings, with wide Paris lace
clock, all-sik with wide silk garter top. N.75
q par.
Hand-embroidered Black silk Stockings. all
heaVy SIX sole. toe leg and deep garter top S. so
and $500 pair
Thread Silk Stockings, al-silk, fullfashioned.
deep garter top, $3.25 a pair, III black.
Thread Silk Stockings, in white, two shades Of
brown and black. heavy clear weave, with seam
up the back trim fitting nceooling silk stockings
for $l.65 pair.
Full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose. of heavy
weight, IN black, African, cordovan, Russian. new
suede and navy, S2.25 a pair
Hosiery. First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
These Excellent Administer Rugs
in the usable by 6 foot size
for SO

make splendid Christmas gifts for the "home."
Here IN handsome designs in rchpcoors. A small
rug can always be used to advantage and the
thoughtfuness OF the sender is happily remembered
throughout the year.
27. in X s4 in. Administer Rugs. $3.50, 81 and
S. each.
p in. x,oo in. Administer Rugs, $500 and $500
p IN. 81 in Velvet Rugs. $3.50, $3.50 and IS.
p in. x'3o in. Administer Rugs, $3.50 each.
IS IN; 80 in. Velvet Rugs. special for s2.OC
each. You'll find in larger "room-size" rugs a
large assortment Of good rugs here rich in designs
and oolorngs, but marked at very low price
quality considered. sizes from 81 in X 90 in to Il
II. X IS IT. a.
Linoleum Rugs, 8 f. Q f., f. 8 in. x 10 #.
ln It. Il #. are fine for the childrens play
room or the sewing room.
Printed Llnoleums are specially good value for
75c square yard.
Third Floor. take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

Young married coupIes VIII md the
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses and apartments for rent
fully described on the classified page
ADV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20
Asbestos Lined Table Mats

in the ffty-four-nch for $3.50 and IN the forty
eight-inch for $500 each. Extra leaves to match
these for making them fit larger table are 50. 90.
SIPS and up to $500 each, according to size.
Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-20

Pfelernuse, schlittler's. 800 King
street ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
CLOTHIERS TO HOLD STATE
CONVENTION IN NORFOLK

NORFOLK. VA. July PLEADING
cloihicrs ANA mems furnishcrs from
ali parts OF the state will assemble
mere tomorrow morning fpr Tn. open-
ng OF the scmiannual convention Of
the Virginia Association Of Retail
'iothi"rs ana Furnishsrs, which Will
%" IN session In the Fairfax Hotel
Monday and Tuesday. Il is expected
that 100 delegates. with an equal
number Of other guests. VIII attend
tn" convention
Discussion Of conditions which con
front the retail clothicr during these
Lines of r"adjustmcnt and recon
siructi"n. VIII feature the convcn-
ii"n. and members Of tho trade from
other states have been invited 10 be
present to give their views AndrcaS
t.. Hurkhardt. Of Cincinnati. president
of tho National Association Of Re
tail clo,hi"rs. has given tentative ac-
certanc" of an Invitation to attend
this meeting
IN" convention viii open tomorrow
morning at o'clock with tho regis
trntion Of delegates. and an hour
later city Manager Charles T. Ash
burner "ill make an address Of VIII
como 70 tn" visitors W Fleet Kirk
Of Richmond. president Of tho STATE
association. Will respond on behalf Of
the visiting delegations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
SPONGE BEARING CRABS
WILL Be PROTECTED
agreement Reached in Conference
Attended by State Fish Com
missioner Bilisoly.

NORFOLK. VA, July iT-At a con-
ference held under tho auspices of the
Department OF Commerce last We'd.
u.SdaS AN agreement was reached By
Fisheries Commissioner Bilisoly. Of
Virginia, and the Fisheries Commits
sioncr Of Maryland. for obtaining
Joint legislation by Virginia and
Maryland TO protect sponge bearing
crabs in the Chesapeake. waters at
all times to shorten the winter dredC-
ing season, and also to recommend
the enactment of parallel Gull laws
prescribing the size OF crabs which
may hc taken.
The meeting was called by Herbert
Hoover Secretary OF Commerce, and
was the second conference of the
Fisheries Commissioners OF the two
States for the purpose OF regulating
the crab industry ccnterinG at IIamp-
ton. Va and 'Crisiicld. Md. Chief OF
Bureau OF Fisheries Smith DR.
Churchill, recognized scientist and
an authority on the life, breeding and
migratory habits OF Chesapeake blue
crats. and several Psychologists con-
nccted with the Bureau of Fisheries
at Washington. were in attendance
At the conference.
In tho opinion of DIR. Churchill the
protection Of sponge crabs will result
in restoring crabs in the great guam
titles in which they existed formerly.
statistics gathered by him over a pc
-iod OF years proved surprising to all
attending the conference when sub
mitt"d. These showed that 100000
pounds of crabs packed AT Hampton.
Va, were taken during the summer
months on trot lines, and only $780,
coo pounds by means of winter scrap
ing. OF the 100000 pounds more
have Keen taken during the months
OF May and June on irot lines than
during the entire winter season by
scraping. At least 10 per cent OF those
taken on trot lines during May and
June are spongc-hcaring female crabs
that have safely borne the rigors Of
winter. dangers from heavy freezes
and storms and are ready to throw
the sponge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
WARNS filters MUST
NOT ENDANGER BEACH
Commanding Officer of Langley
Field Writes to- Supervisors
About Instructions.

NORFOLK. VA. July lin reply
10 letter sent TO the commanding
officers %! the army flying field a,
Langley and the Naval Air station AT
Hampton Roads, the Board OF SUPER
Tisors of Norfolk County has receive
from the commander of the former q
letter in which lie transmitted a COPY
of the rules in effect at the army field
relative to flying.
The supervisors n month ago
brought To the attention OF the ri ,
ST MS that flyers were endangerin.
"a - at Ocean View and WillOugh-
by leach BY low flying. some OF the
planes. il having been stated by SUI
pcrrisor Hayes at that time, barely
skimminS the water at the beaches ,
while other flyers have been goin-
dangerously close TO the beaches with
their planes.
Nothing has been heard as yet in
reply TO the letter of"complaint sent
to the commanding officer Of the
Navy Air station. at Hampton Roads.
Supervisor Hayes is authority for
the statement that planes are con
tinuinG to fly low over the beach at
ocean View. He has announced his
intention Of having the numbers OF
these machines taken in order tina;
evidence may nc presented in supper:
"f the complaints already filed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
MANY TOBACCO MEN SIGN |
MARKETING CONTRACT
d. II. Warren. Head OF Virginia
Growers Association, Enthusi-
astic Over Movements Success.
STATE REACHES IT'S QUorA
Victory Means New Ern of Pros
pcrity, Better Homes, Schools,
Churches and New Rural Ciyili-
cation.

l'pp'ciai 10 Ihc T!iu"S-DispatCh.
DANVIl.LE. VA. July III. II.
warren. president Of the Virginia
Tobacco Growers Association. is on
thusiastic over the success OF the
four months campaign for co-opcri-
tive marketing Of tobacco. lie says:
over 5000 az the $4,000 growers
Of virginia have signed the CO. opera
tive marketing contract to sell their
product collectively and Intelligent
IS.
While we have signed up over so
per cent Of our state. and North Caro-
lima has as many signcrg to the con
tract az Virginia. yet North Carolina
did not get her percentage. because
hor growers outnunbcr us nearly
three 10 one.
Every one who has signed the
contract. or in any way aided IN the
great cause. has had an important
part in winning the greatest victory
81 our time for the farmers OF Viz
,inia.
our state has signed It's minimum
quota OF toba Geo growers in the mar
letting system. which w!li mean n
now. era OF prosperity for our people.
"Wc should be proud that Virginia
leads the way to victory in move
rnent that means prosperity to our
cs ana a new rural civilization.
I'm spite OF the stupcndous task
and the many hand!caps. we are de-
lighted TO announce that Virginia has
gone over IN. top, and %orih Caro-
lima Is-m making steady and satlsfac-
tory progress toward the same goal.
south CaroliL< though starting
late. is making an chi"nsiE" nrlFe'
win" Kentucky expects :" make even
- better showing than either virginia
or the Carolinas.
The contract states that IN" 1921
rrop would not b" narEct.d through
ia. association Unless 80 per cent III
-. mounds 81 the iH2o crop had been
,fohrod nv the growers uf the tire"
.,,,.y. hut let us take couraC" at TIA"
achievements already attained AMI
,reys forward with renewed viGpr.
ana do our purt 10 - IS per cent OF
mn the growing tobacco sections ny
January /. lr22.
we viii ;hcn have time 10 el"c,
directors and IN" Very best talent ia
every line. make All necessary ware
housing. storing ana selling arranGs-
mcuts and pTrvid" ihof"nEn' en-
zion, husiu.sS-lik" organizations
There is no longer any question OF
80, success. of the cooperative mar
kc,inc movement
canada sold her whole crop
,brnmuh nor association al hand
snn,e price and II is a wel-known
ror, mat the Eastern shore o; Wiz
rinla never made q success or sci!
ink hcr potatoes until she "rtanize'
and sold through her association,
.,The pcanu, growers hay" perfect perfect,
cd their association ana are mnkltg
trranremcuts 10 hartl" tn" 1871 crop
through the assoc!aton
the cotton growers ~ IN" great
south aye lining up FOR tho same nur
nose. so let US tobacco growers ,"'i ~
line and Join hands WIN NJ c.hN@'S
haIr make the world better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
LARGER FREIGHT BUSINESS
CALLS NINE CREWS TO DUTY

IfNCIiBTHG. VA. July l7.-Ran.
road men cnploycd on the James
River branch - the Chesapeake and
ohio Railway are encouraged just
now over the r"turn Of nine freight
crews 20 work. after having been
laid of for GONE months.
Las, May there were only sixteen
freight crews at work on the road
running through here. but heavy
movement OF freight has caused the
number 30 be jumped To twenty nve.
There is Just now a heavy rnovcment
of coal from the New River fields for
export from Newport News
During the past few weeks tho
freight crews employees between Clif-
ton Forge and Gladstone have been
given time TO make from thirty-f r q
TO thirty-s!x working days month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
BLUE AND GRAY VETS
TO MEET IN NORFOLK
Effort Will BE Made Thursday
Night TO Perfect Association
in Seaside City.

NORFOLK, VA. July 1.-THE tenn
h"rary post Of the blue and Gray Vet
Grams Association. organized here n
few weeks ago With J. II. Parron as
temporary chairman. and Charles T..
iiigganbotham as temporary score
tary, are planning TO hold a meeting
next Thursday night, July 81. at 5
o'clock. in the Young Mems Christian
Association, at which time a pcrma-
ucnt Organization will lie formed II
sufficient veterans of tho world war
who served at any time in any Of the
units Of the Twenty-ninth Division
are present
This organization is similar to the
other divisional veterans organize
lions, such as the Yankee Division
t26). which hel da reunion in Boston
on July 4 of this year. and the Rain
bow Division G2), which is now hold
INC reunion in Cleveland, Ohio
The purpose of the organization is
10 hold together in civilian life those
men OF the Twenty-ninth Division
h"norahly discharged: TO provide for
their social welfare and 10 assist
them in health. sickness or distress;
and tho movement for Twenty
ninth Division Veterans Association
first started over a year ago in New
Jersey where they now have five
POSTS, the leading one OF which is
located In Newark ana has member
ship Of between 500 and 700.
Men in this city eligible for mem
hcrShip are former members OF Com
pany Is and Company l. and Grimes
Battery and any other men who
served at any time in any OF the
units composing the Twcnty-ninth
Division during the war. and all Of
these men, as well as anyone who
is interested in this movement. arc
invited to attend this meeting
1t has kccn requested that veterans
OF the Twenty make specia!
effort to attend and help make this
post a splendid success. as the Blue
and Gray made record of which
the men can we'll be proud Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
LIGHTNING PLAYS UNIQUE
FRANKS NEAR LYNCHBURG

I.YNCHBURG. VA, July l7.-Light-
ming worked an unusual number Of
stunts during recent storm, when
g. played around the home OF w. H
Moore. near Six-Milc Bridge. east of
this city. in n manner most unusual.
The bolt tore hole in the corner
OF the brick residence, passed through
tho wall and splintered the stocks of
two loaded shotguns. which were
hanging on the wall. hut the guns
we're not discharged. y third gun,
placed near the other two, was un-
touched by the electricity.
\ son of the owner of the home.
who was standing at the time within
three feet of the weapons, was only
slirhtly shocked. Other members Of
the household who were In the house
n the time, while they felt the cf-
fccts Of the lightning, were not in.
tu-ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
SENATOR -TRINKLE SPEAKS
AT WYTHEVIllE TODAY
Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

Especial TO The Times Dspatchl
BRISTOL. VA. July l7-Senator +.
Lee Trinkle, candidate for Governor
of Virginia. VIII launch his speaking
campaign in the southwest section OF
the state this week. according to IN
announcement coming from his head
quarters at Wytheville Senator
lrihk!e viii open up his campaign
today at Wythev!lle, and a record
crowd in that section IS expected 10
hear him discuss the issue of the
campaign.
IL is practically assured that Sem
ator Irinklc will speak in Bristol
while on his tour OF the soutbwcs,
section OF the State. Favorabjc rn
ports have been received BY TripkI.
i'"u'ehanis in regard to conditions
IN other parts of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
YOUNG MATRON WOUNDS
HERSELF WITH REVOLVER
Special to The rimcs-Dispatch.l

T'V'N'IT Z" ] Tt IIII'E IT'S I'dtCN.
STAtTToN. VA, July lT--No mem
her OF the family or ncighbor would
attempt tonigh; TO advance theory
as 10 what prompted Mrs. NJ. l. Cay
hart, OF near Mint Spring. To attempt
suicide Saturday ~ shooting her
self with a .32-caliher revolver.
She is now in the Kings Daugh-
ters Hospital with "a wound in her
side that may result fatally. her
physician said tonight
Mrs. Gayhart is about 81 years old
and has been married four years. Mr.
Gayhart was working In the barn
yard this morning when he heard the
report Of revolver. He rushed into
he house and found his wife un-
nsciOus on che floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
SAYS LORD LEVELED CORN;
HE MUST SET 1T STRAIGHT
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

lSDecldl To j ne lIlcS- n
FREEZING. VA, July l7.-Open
ears catch some queer expressions
since the recent electric storm passed
over, doing much damage to growing
crops, especially corn.
The writer heard middIc-aGed
woman. who. by the way, belongs to
the church." say that she told her
people not to straighten up the storm
blown corn, for the Lord had torn
il down. and that if He wanted it
Strengthened UP to let Him do il Him
self.
Again. man who recently came
from Eastern Kentucky. the land OF
old-ti feuds. and who is post
graduate from the school of prafan-
ity. said that his corn might lie as
II was. for the Lord sent the storm
to tear 1t down: that He had ii as
lie wanted it, and that if he should
go out and straighten ii up, the Lord
would tear ii down again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
FALL OF HORSE is FATAL
TO VETERAN CONDUCTOR
tspccial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch. !

CLIFTON FORGE, VA. July H.
John Gordon Cooke. veteran freight
conductor on the Chesapeake and
ohio Railway. died early Saturday
from an accident which he met
last night. He was riding horseback
slowly, and in turning corner on
an asphalt street his horse slipped
and threw him to the pavement, frac-
turing his skull. Death followed n
few hours later. The deceased was
at out 10 years Of age and had a rcgu-
lar run between clifton Forge and
Hinton. w. Va.
He was ono OF tho best known OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio freight con-
ductors lie is survived by his widow
and seven children, all grown. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon from the Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
Mildred CONWAY.

DANVILLE. VA. July 1.-THE
death occurred early yesterday morrt
Ing of Mildred Conway, the l1-year-
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs. I,y-
sander B. Conway. at their home near
the city. The child had been an
invalid for four years. or since she
underwent an operation for the re-
moval OF tonsiis when heart disea Sc
developed She had passed through
several serious Illnesses and was
thought to be convalescent 4
change for the worse was noted
forty-eight hours ago, and her father.
VINO was in New York, was wired
Tor. He arrived at 5 o'clock this
morning. two hours after the child
had died. The little girl. who was
known as Kitty" is survived hy
hcr parents. twin sister, Anne.
whose grief today was inconsolablc:
a brother. I. n. Conway. and another
sister. Charlotte.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
CHARGES ONE MAN CAN FIX
PRICES OF BEEF CATTLE
[special to Tho rimns-nl..

Iy,-I.,' 1t 70 ITO I!mcS- Dispatch
"a HCH BURG. VA. July I7-Do-
c'"r'hg that one man can fix the prjcs
t'F hcet cattle here under nrrsop,
conditions. farmers and livc-s,ocl
men IN this section are moving for an
Improvement OF conditions.
~ committee composed Of W. Ward
mn u. II. Lupton. X. &. Robertson
an" y. r.. Chamberlain has hcon
hamcd to make study OF the situn,ion
ana 10 consider the establishment, az
stockyard here, as well as ia nh,
t"r estat iiShment Of a dairy or cheese
liant To he operated under a CO.
operative plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18

Old We'll Discovered by
Workmen in Danville

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DANVlLl.E. VA. July IL
Workmen. digging foundations for
the new Masonic Temple. ycster-
day uncovered an old well believed
to be one of the oldest in tn. city.
IL "as thirty feet deep, and In
order to empty it Il steam jet was
used.
The well had been forgotten un-
I'll IL was revealed yesterday.
About thirty years ago. City Ser
Ecant i. u. HOisscau found in IL
cavalry sword used during the
cirii War. rb. deep hole will be
nllcd with concrete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
CONGRESS OF DISCIPLES
ENDS 12-DAY SESSION
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

LYNCHBURG, VA. July l7.--Thc
rnercss OF the Disciples of Christ OF
Chesapeake area has adjourned
-r being in session twelve days.
= after decision to open next
on July ). The training school
II year will follow the sessions OF
Ie congress.
. Rev. w. NJ. Norment, of Hagcrs-
own, Md, was elected president. and
Their Ollie ials are: Rev. q. y. Miller.
Washington; Rev. c. l.. Garrison,
ruvillc: Rev. j. O. Hclsabcck, Rich
} u Rev. II. Il. Worlcy. East Rad
-. Rev. +. w. Long, Clifton Forge.
nd Rev. w. l. Dudley. Winchester.
icc-prcsidcnts; Rev. q. III. Stccd.
richmond. secretary: Rev. j. T. Wat
IN. Lynchburg, treasurer, and Paul
Trout, Richmond, dean of the
raining school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
| YNCHBURG SEEKS WATER
RIGHTS FROM c. & O..
| snoclal ~ Thc Tines D!snatch.

l.YNCUBURG. VA. July l7.-Hrcsi-
don, W ! iiarahan. OF thc Shcsa-
peake and Chio Railway who with
other high officials OF tina, system,
s,cr, Thursday here on an inspection
trim. was given luncheon Thurs
dag afternoon a. tn" ricdmrHt club
~ tho directors Of tn. Chaihher Of
Commerce Members of the City
Council. who had been In confer' nee
with Mr. i'arahan during the DAY
we're guests at the luncheon.
rho city IS seeking TO secure water
rights from the railroad company
looking TO the equipment Of an cleo
tric light plant 30 suppl current i"F
,uunicipal purposes In the future
Tho company owns very valn;thl"
rights here. which IL has tried several
times 10 divest itself ~. and II is he
.lcvcd the city Will eventually get
these rights for tho purposes Of {"
municipal electric light plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
0ST-0FFlCE GROWS
AT FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July
l,.-Postmastcr j. Il. Rawlings an
nounccs steady growth in receipts of
the Frederick sburg Office. Postal re-
ccipts for the fiscal year, ending June
30. 1921, showed an increase Of 1851
per cent over the year ending June
80, 1920.
The first six months OF 1921 shows
an increase of 1919 per cent as com
pared with same period in 1920. The
month Of June. 1921. shows an in
crease of 81 per cent over June, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
VIII Aid TubcrcuIosi, work

NotFoLk, VA. July l7.-Norfolk
oounty. AT the request OF Or. Grandy,
or Norioik' has made an appropria-
'ioh OF 300 toward the Norfolk Tu-
hcrcular Clinic
me work that the clinic is striving
10 40 has been explained to members
of the Board of Supervisors who have
promptly made tho appropriation re
ducstcd by DIR. Grandy. on the mo-
ton OF Supervisor Humphries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
Ereryday I'd Ventures
It's N small, small World


Hopkins, who lives on al"
street, made up his mind that IL
lie had "a runnboHt to do his run
ming about in, he couId handle
twice as much business as he was
doing by trolley and foot. He
was out to buy u good used car.
Billings, who also lives on "B"
Street, had made up his mind
some time before To sell his run
about and get n touring ear. And
he was out to sell good used
rnr.
And did these two men, who
lived within three squares OF cnch
other. get together Immediately,
and come o termst They did
not!
Hopkins hunted around for two
weeks trying TO find the eur he
wnnted-nnd Billings couldn't
locRte soul who was even In
terested I'm his runabout.
Then Billings put an nd about
his car in the Automobile column
Of The Dispntch-and the next
day he WAS entertaining Hopkins
In his garage md Hopkins was
saying. "AIl right, your price
suits me-" while billings shook
his hend and murmurcd--
mts small. small world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
Mitchell REFLECTED Fire Chief.

DANVII.LE. VA, July Ill. f..
Mitchell has been rc-clccted chief Of
the Danvillc fire department by the
pupiic works committee of three
members, which. under the terms of
new ordinance. is empowered to
choose certain officers of the city. The
CITY parkkccpcr, T.. G.. Mccain. and
'hrce cemetery sections were also re-
elected. also the entire personnel OF
the fire department, no changes being
made with the exception OF the cap
taincy. which was not filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
Elect omcer. for Annual Fair.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VA, July
1.-THE Chesapeake Agricultural AS
sociatior Of Lancaster County has
elected the following officers: Prcsi-
dent. j. r. Cralle; etary-trcasurer.
w. 4. Eubank; general manager. AL
bert Ncblett. Directors: j. Il. Cralle,
n. T.. Davis, c. r. Myers. w. b. Car
ter, c. 3. Smithers, r. o. Norris, Jr..
Jos. Pierce. T.. NJ. Blake, a. Neblctt.
r. c. Brent, w. a. Eubank. Active
preparations are being made for the
annual fair this year.