davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Tears Before Smiles

THE AVERAGE BABY learns TO cry before il laugh.
Tears may be shed early the 22nd day, according
Dr. John S Huber New York physician who has noted
the high spots of dawning life in his book why Die So
Young?"
But not until the 26th day does baby SMILE
Tears come easier than smiles.
That however, isn't only of babies. The average
adult finds the road to tears shorter than the pathway TO
smiles
Why?
Because the world has than JOY? More dscord
than happiness? More pain than pleasure?
Surely not!
But it is that the human animal is more inclined
to share his troubles than his delights. He walls loudly
and laughs inaudibly.
And why does he do this? Selfishness. of course.
The baby being a human. takes its share Of human
hsa,is~-- -~s.-~ ~.a II has fol-
lowed generations of humans who have fowned oftener
than they have smiled Therefore it to be expected that
baby would exhibit tears before smiles.
Don't think that few generations Of earthly smlers
would make it possible for babies few centuries hence
smile long before their 26th day?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Search and Seizure
Prohibited Except on Warrants
Duly Authorized

Duly Authorized
EVERY NOW AND THEN it is well to to fun
- damental principles and one of these, under the
common law and constitutional law, is that
mans home is his castle, whose privacy must not be
attacked except by due process of law.
Too often has this been either forgotten willfuly
ignored by officers Of the law.
An officer has no more right to break into man s
home than has a private individual, without war
rant. He has the right break into n home to stop
the commission of felony, to stop murder rob-
berry, a burglary, such. So has any man or
woman
But he has no right break into house in order to
search it, whether il is for hidden booze for any
thing else
Unless he is armed with warrant duly issued by
the court.
And so Judge Neterer's decision the other day, to
this effect, while apparently presenting aspects
in the enforcement of the prohibition law, really re-
ours to fundamentals 1t is eminently the thing a
Judge should do
II may possibly make il harder to enforce the booze
laws under this decision but il is far better that proh-
bition should be impaired than the fundamental right
of the people.
This is true not only Of prohibition, but of many
other things Il is far better for instance that
partisans should prevail the ballot box than to for
get the fundamental law such extent that free
dom of speech and the right Of the ballot be denied to
lawfully constituted political party.
Americans, who understand the spirit that truly an
mated the founders Of the nation, perfectly con-
tent with Judge Netcrer's decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
In the Spring
"Tn the spring


You know the rest. Youths thoughts turned to
love- fishing, and camping, and baseball and poetry.
But wait moment-did you say poetry7
Here's what find desk:
Is to In praian
Of Great
Mature all
element the
In the moyics-instructive
"A OF Of
VIII lazy
but excluding IN. hootch modern
the excitement and OF life
side singing
A Joison
of
when add a CONES TO
water dawn
OF
few weeks
comforts and pleasures OF the humming
dugou the
to the In the
morning but II whole lot nicer realize
IN he be Ia
in comparison unframed
So no. the poets would say what heresy have here
Reminds of young actor who has been out carousng
the night long AS he returning to his hotel the
morning. he met the manager of the company coming
The manager early riser There was the young
actor his hat sitting precarousy his head bearyeyed
and bit wobby on his pins But he felt he had TO say
something soberly So lifting his eyes toward the azure
sky and the rising sun, he softly said
Amt nature grandY
And nature was-even in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

/ the man who got thcre first would be a helper o
the next man 10 arrive What a blessing II would
have been and what fine comment on humanity
II prevent" had to mean ito help" in tho
sense OF who has the advantage udng II for
anothors good The change might quite well have
been OF that sort.
But there II another change worth speaking Of
The root 'fdlo" II common in Greek enters az a
compound into words "idom" 'Idionatic," "idt
opathc," and others. Its meaning In "onea own" or
"one's self" Naturally English derivatives from
this root not all adjectives and adverbs there
noun descriptive Of the. man who acknowledge no
standards but his own, and seeks others welfare
than his own. That word every one knows Is
idiot IL means nothing legs than a com.
petely sefcentercd person.
Now, II ~ interesting TO how this word has
modified It's meaning The Isolated man who lives
the isolated life. the life Of complete selfhood cannot
be that Of person OF much learning; So by Jeremy
Taylor's day. the word idiot used OF ignorant
persons; and he said that Scriptures were good
still changed, and by the time Blackstone wrote his
great lawbook, he defined idiot natural fool
that hath no understanding"
Really II you stop TO think OF H. that definition
is not wholly strange. IF could find n man com.
petely satisfied with himself completely willing TO
learn nothing and receive nothing from any other
human being and determined TO do nothing for any
one else there would be justice In maintaining
that the change In the meaning OF word had done
no great violence 10 It's generic idea.
social world Is place for a completely self.
conferred man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Letters to the
Editor
OBJECTS TO BAilItING or
CLARA uAMO> FROM FILMS

Editor The star. Tho object u this
letter to the editor OF Seaitle'n fear
lesn newspaper In 10 get something
off my chest
A few days ago an article APP
pear-d concerning n decision OF "a
moving picture delegation 10 bar
films featuring Clara Smith llhmon.
San F-anciwco was the first 10 reach
that decision. Portland soon followed
suit. II IL more than likely that the
next step viii be that OF the pub
fishing houses. barring all articles
written hy Mrr. IIamon.
A certain man. quite while ago,
stepped on To platform squared
by rope, Another man put In his
appearance and the two tangled The
aforesaid certain man hit the other
an unuwually hard blow. In fact. hi'
him ~ hard that nothing interested
him for some minutes The man
steps out Of tho ring" and the
world proclaimA him champion. Mo
ton picture ulaEnatcs wage n battle
with their various contracts. This
hirhos, bidder wins and profits by u
Should the world look up TO this
man.
The United States WIS nj war and
she needed men. Five million brave.
strong. true hioo,iod Americans an
swcrvsi their eoun,ry's call. DID heT
No. nig. strong. healthy man. Ae
claimed heavyweight champion OF
tho world. yet--you know the de
taIlH Grover Cleveland BcrEdoll Ii
stli being hunted
Again / ask. In the world 20 look
up to this man. and in turn look
down on a rpod Eiri because she be
came a victim Of clrcumathncesr II
Is enough 10 make any Arnerlcan's
blood boil as society. with It's noss
Tilted. attends to tho classification OF
T, humanity
J. l. rruJvvrs. sr.-
1901 Palm Ave. city.
r. 81 did my bit thereby
placing myself In . po~itlon 20 offer
comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
CANADA KEEPS MANY AMERICAN FACTORIES BUSY
Editorials and Comments Reprinted Newspaper


Ia
goods
moth the tariff nd o u
shipped nearly billion dol
Of TO
II
OF dollars
of to
mschnon constitute biz
Fac
and their employees would be out OF work 10
manufacturers
Isn't The
workers.
with canadah ability 10
produced
the United Sta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
Nalyulsr IIrart Ulscasc

IL there any kno~n cure for vsi~ulr
heart fFoubis ana IN ths opinion 81 snsdi-
CAi Science uiN tbsrs ufer be tan
surgery reach the eans@f
Neither mcsiicinc nor surgery can
cure diseased valve. but that IL not
tho same az saying that vaivuiar
heart disease cannot be treated with
snoceaz. In the treatment Of the
condition rest ln an important factor.
In zpeaking 81 rest ono usually pro
vidcs no, only for physical rest for
the body generally. but also for rest
o. the heart Itself. The latter often
entails the Use Of drugs under a
physicians directions. This will slow
tho action Of the heart. or wlll re-
maxs or reduc-. Resistance 10 olrcuia-
ton Of the blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

always prevent and follow US" One Of the psalms
tells us OF sorrowful singer who prevented the
dawning OF the morning and cried" That does
mean that he cried so loud the afraid to
rke, but that he woke before morning and wept
IL has come about. and may we'll be sorry for
1t. that the man who gets there first often stops
the other man from getting there at all, that
have come to use the word prevent" not Of going
and OF arriving first, but Of impeding. whether
goes himself or not. Such change in meaning
could Nat have occurred In Ideally unselfish world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

The concealed weapon law should
be repealed. II iawabiding persons
we're permitted TO carry weapons.
the crime wave would stop. Judge
James Glenn. Cleveland
Europe cannot recover It's ECO
nomic stability until Russia returns
20 production. D." 49, Herbert Hoover.
secretary Of commerce.
The two worst contemporary
evils arc an Unsuitable avidity for
possessions and an unquenchable
thirst for pleasure. Pope Benc-
dict
"Mcthuw@iah never would have
como to his ssa years II he had lived
In New York "-'rhc Rev. Harry En-.
erson Fosdiek. New York clergyman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
A. F-APRH FOOL
PENMANSIIIP

When sending home for money. al
ways write a cranped hand
The pen is always mighttcr than
the sword. unless one IL lucky
enough 10 get 70 be a trusty.
n you wish TO disguise your hand
writing. put on Kid glove.
In indorsing n note for n friend.
disappearing ink is considered safest
and best.
Ink stains can be removed from
the bosom Of a white shirt by simply
cutting away the rest OF the shirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

means TO go before.
II is a word built up as
plainly az n word can
possibly be constructed,
out OF a Latin verb
which means to go. and
a proposition which
means ahead. This was
the simple meaning OF
the word in the days
Of Shakespeare and the
Pilgrim fathers. Gov
ernor John Winthrop
tells that when the
Massachusetts, colony
had set n day of prayer
for rain, "the Lord pre-.
vented our prayers.
that is, II rained before
the day Of prayer ar.
rived. The English
prayer book asks that
the grace Of God may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

10 eS~rs any danGee srota @~rsyacsfns
svdrpphabtA one vash.~ clothes on
Witch = MAJ DOG has siohbsr~s' wssh-
81 them and boiled them FIVE ~ ten min
ute. WIN tina, kiii tho sprms'
There 10 no danger OF contracting
hytirophohia In tho way you men.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
OUR DAILY FICTION

Once upon n time there was
. baseball player who strobe
up tn the plate and famed and
he came back 60 the players
bench and said.
That pitcher has the finest
curve ball I ever saw. look.
ed foolish swinging at H."
And the same batter knocked
a home run on his next trip to
the plate. and after splking
home plate. he returned TO the
bench and auoth as follows
"He threw that last one
right down the middle. IL was
as big rs n balloon and a
grammar school lid could have
knocked II out OF the park"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

Successful treatment Of discascd
tonaila and throat without operation.
teatimonlals. Herb Medicins Co.
Box sgi seattle hdve rtiscmcnL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

cuts cost Of drinking good coffee
Xlent Blend. / y lbs. Soc. H.. 5bc
NJ. A. Hansen. 40 Economy Mhfket.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
THE ISOLATED MAN
BY DIR. WILLIAM f.. BARTON

Words have a queer way Of drifting from their
original meanings The word prevent" instance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

They're walking slow
Behind John Beck:
He tried To solve
Our damstte leak
They're wearing crvpe
For Lucas Lark.
He fed the tixvr
In Woodland park.
BULLETINS
WASHINGTON. April f.--Atfcr>
ney General Dauxhery issued a
statement today that the one way TO
make the country dry was TO drink
n dry. He ordered an whisky In
bend to be released 70 the thirsty.
a FJ
NEW YORK. Aprfi i.-rex Rick.
ard said today that Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter had finally
asrsed 10 nxhs for shs world heavy.
weight championship for the honor
alma Anyone attempting to buy .
- Square garden win Be prosecuted
IT, bribsry. "a p
lO0 ANGELES. ApFn i--Under
. hm 10 b presented To she CAIifor.
MA legislature BY the Association Of
Divorced Movie Stars third divorces
win be Prohibited. This Is expected
to stabilize both the movie and mar
rage industries. "a. FL
NEW ORLEANS. April i.-One
year In the penitentiary was the sen-
tsncs imposed today for the first con-
vtetion under the new state law
making II felony for an after
dinner speaker to talk more than
i've minutes. "a. FL
CHICAGO. April The American
Association OF Modest Modistcs.
meeting here today. adopted n resolu-
ton which means that fall styles for
women will require street dresses 20
touch the heels and evening gowns
70 have high nccks. long sleeves and
trains. Thousands OF eongratuiatory
Kilograms were received. including
some from Flo Zief.feld. Morris Gcst.
Annette Keiierman. Louise Glaum
and Audrey Munson- "a FL
DALLAS. Tex. April I.-Teie-
grams received by the Chamber Of
Commerce today from Iris Speaker.
LEE Foil. Miller Higgins and Ty
Cobb. saying they had no hope OF
winning the American league PEN
rans this wear hut would lard IL,
the second division. a. FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
APRIL FOOL
nY nInToN nnALEY

=
when tho HprinH In with leaf and bud
Of snchantment stts blood
And heart beats faster. step IN lighter
Ny bright the gets brighter.
T. want 90 dance and I want 90 hnE
with glorious faniHhnsss Spring
Tn GLAD a youuHHtsr free from school
A regular Apui roofi
on. April Fool has . time.
ne rrests the world with . sublime.
Dor the Spring and the winters gone
And the baseball season IL coming
And Holf and tennis and fishing. too
Ana vinds gentle and skies bios
And these magical charms which rule
The heart of April rooii
you're N Of folks who thrn
when HpfinH dancing vale ana hffI
~ April don't your brain
win aurkH and WITNESSES cant sspiain.
~ you're calm. collected and placid. too.
Not BIT foosh--ths more foot yooi
Dor u proves you're old ana blood IL cool
when cant break ioos. from your humdrutn ruiz
Ana though folly ridtcuis
IT'S it's the April fooi-
Tho silly old Apsii Fooii
Copyright 1891. by nntsrprss Associative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01
unStleSam
i, NED! g

Qoestisss Of health. sasitatisa.
hyHfsss viii be .ns- ssea II s~st 10
tsfssmsti.a Department. q. =. Pub
he Health servts~. Wsshisatsn. ID. q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01

The fruit of nm Algerian tire is
aid 10 furnish an excellent soap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-01


They're walking slow
Behind John Beck:
He tried To solve
Our camstte leak
They're wearing cyvpe
For Lucas Lark.
He fed the tisvr
In Woodland park.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06

thom in their strong boxes, Large
80 vol az small Investors are among
IN" bargain hunters
hunters ~ la sharp Contrast with
tho lack of courage shown by Tho
insiders OF those Industrial companies
whose stocks have been attacked by
professional hear traders. Tncs. IN
s!d"rs have stood ~ while thc!r
stocks wcr" under fire. and have
steadily refused TO enter ia. ,narnc,
a"i max" purchases even at very
sharp concessions in luptations Their
lack OF courage In accepted as evil
d"ncc they really do not bciioy. their
r"spcctiv" companies share have dis
counted the conditions prevailing in
thcir affairs
Hrok"rs ar" receiving many letters
complaining about the severn declines
which haT" taken place N some Of
tho industrial issues These sharp
drops NAY" followed til" discovery OF
professional bear traders tina, tho in
sid"rs lacked Ia. courage 10 pu, IN
supporting orders Tho professionals
ar" hedgcd by Ia" bare faced lies
which are circulated concerning tn.
dividend policy ~ tho companies.
criticism Us heard against tho spe-
cIaiisis on tn" stouks on the floo- OF
tn" st"ck exchange. These brokers.
however. report that tn" sensational
declines HAY" resulted from tho re-
fushl 81 Insiders to put bids In for
stock even at prices far under those
prevailing prior 10 tho sharp breaks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
BURY MORGAN HILLIARO IN
EMANUEL CEMETERY TODAY

Funeral services for Morgan It'll
Hard. who died at his homo in As'
land yesterday. Viii be conducted
this morning at the grave In Ennn-
uel Cemetery.
Mr.. billiard. who was the son Of
The late Abncr billiard. was born
at his fathers home, Rock spring. -
- the Intersection or the Hcrml-
taGe and iiilliard Roads. ON his
maternal sid" ii. was descended
from the Carter family. being the
grandson OF Henry Lockwood Car
tor. vi straw berry Mn" lie
married Miss Pocahontas Miller.
who. with two sons John Mosby'
and Hugh Conway, survive him lie
* also survived by his sister. Miss
Rose G. lill!iard. and three brothers.
Abner. Benjamin and Morton.
Mos; o; his life was spent in Hen
rico County. but or late years he
.aadc his home in Ashland. where he
was connected with randolph Ma :
con college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
SOLUTION OF RAILROAD
SITUATION PROGRESSING
executives Are Not Entirely Pleased
With IL Per Cent Wage Re-
duCtiOn, However
ny Enitcd Ncws.I

-
NEW YORK, June 5.-proyress in
solving the transportation situation
Is being made. The reduction of -
per cent in wages announced BY the
ia h"aH Labor Board has not met
with the entire approval OF the rail
way executives because il has nor
Eoh' iar enough in their opinion.
Icrh4ps II has not. hut the prob-
ah'litH is that II has gone as far as
seems advisable at this time II is
n delicate problem at best.
IL would not be possible. for cx
ample. 10 reduce railway wages >to
prc-waT levels by arbitrary act. as
that would imply that surrounding
conditions had been likewise reduced
rev II any. have reached prc-war
levels and many OF them are s;ili a,
lnelr Nimum. such as rent, which
pays very important part in the
workncn's calculations. Further
reductions may bc made when sur
rounding circumstances justify them.
nut inns ~ AZ least a step. and long
one. in the right direction. The re-
Nisf"n OF the rules is another inn
r"r'hnt matter which will affcct n
large saving. for under the working
hGr"rincnts in force in the railroads
uh"'r eoFrrhment control. abuses and
waS'"iuincss consume large sums
annually.
Following tho reduction in wapes
puhnc sentiment seems TO be th,t
there should be correspondence rc
auction in freight rates and mn sscn-
ger fares. The railway executives
steadily oppose this. declaring that
theN must hc permitted. first OF AL
l" S"i their operating costs down "a
4 point where il will be possible 70
snow . profit Tile answer Ia This in
'h""rN = that reduction in freight
rates vii! stimulate traffic. ana the
greater volume of business will nro-
wa" IN" Increased revenue \ de-
'rcas" in freight ratrS-in most of
lh"m' ai least is III industrial ncces-
SHY Ii thcy are maintained on their
present ievci indefinitely it will force
tn" relocation OF tiiany Industries and
change tn" character OF many indus
iri"i c"nLcrs II is realized now tina,
tho horizontal advances of last sum
MGR worked many nardshipS cspcci-
any upon the lower grades of COM
hpditicS. In these instances the
margin Of nroht To the producer was
not sufficient to absorb such add.
t!onai rates without increasing the
cost of the consumer to a poin, that
would cheek consumption.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
UNITED STATES GOLFERS
PLAY BRITISH THIS WEEK
Teams Consisting Of Ten Profcs-
sional Players Each Clash
in Tournaments
lRy Associated rrcss. !

GLEN EAGLE. SCOTLAND Jun" >.
Tomorrow Will witness the begin
| n.nS OF a full week Of golf between
professional players of tn" United
States and Great Britain. The com
petition VIII be ma tCh ola" 10y teams
OF ten men ON each side. Tho Amer
! lean players Viii he Jock Hutchir-
son. Emmct French, Walter Hae ~ d.
| Fred Mcleod George Mclean Tom
| kcrrtgau, Charles Hotter. Clarence
lIackn"r. Wilfrcd Reid and William
For Great britain the players viii
ne George Duncan. he omen cham
pion: Abe Mitchell. Edward Ray. the
American open champion. J II TaN-
| Tor. Harry Narhon. Jrmc- Braid. *.
| .. iiavcrs, James Mckerhcn. Josh
Tayior. and j. q: sherlock. French
"ill We the captain OF the American
team. and Duncan Will he the leader
OF tho British contingent.
The pa!rinSs announced today AZ"
as follows:
gon AGAINST Mitchell. French ~ RAY
Mcleod against j II. Taylor. Kcr-
riGan against Nardon, II ,ckncv vs.
Braid: Reid against Hav"rs; Mclean
Josh Taylor. and Melhorm against
Sherlock.
The t"ms are being held to ten
men b"caus" Of the fact tina, j.
| rhanirion arG professional. OF ~"
| Druid Hills Club. OF Atlanta. is no.
! yct naturaliZed American citizen
ana Jim Barnes. OF tn" Pelham Coun-
| Try club. is suffering from neuritis.
| TIC illness or BARNES ma. prevent
him from competing in the open
| championship.
Tuesday and Wednesday will u,
occupied IL puaiifyinr stroke COM
| PETITION over the Kings course ni
eighteen holes, and the Queens eco p
| OF nine holes for 4 professional a,
| icrna ttonal game. for which flOO,
| viii b" distributed as prizes. whic.
| viii begin Tuesday.
| The sixteen players with the low
! est aggregate scores for the fifty
four holes OF the two courses. vii!
participate IN the first and second
rounds OF the Thousand guineas''
teen holes. The s"mitinals Will bc
| played Friday. and tn" final on Sat q.
| urday. Thc"" vii! be playcG uvt r
! thirty-siX holes
III" winner OF The tournament, will
! Receive goo pounds. aud the second
man floo pounds There also are Ia
! II" two prizes q. I5o each four OF f3a
! eight Of f2j. and other awards Thos.
failing t" qualify for match play MAY
! compete in consolidated $trokg
competition of iifty-four holes ON
| thursday and Friday, for which tl6J
pounds viii he distributed Sprcial
| prizes ar" 10 he allotted for tho hes;
aggregate Qualifying score for u SIN
| ri" round over each course on Sat
nrday. while the final for the pro.
| lcsSionals is i'll progress. thcr. will
! De Il stroke competition for amateurs
some American players possibly may
| participate.
The Glen Eagle course was opened
| Nv" years ago. II is situated near
| The foot Of tn" Grampiau INNS in
| fcrthShirc. ana IL has been said that
| nature ana man worked together in
| harmony To produce a course WITH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-06
ROANOKE MAN HEADS
GIDEOHS OF VIRGINIA

The Chdeons ~ Virginia. who held
their second annual convention "'
Ia. VI. g. =. Saturday. af:c: plcdE
INK themselves to enforcement Of the
prohibition amendment to the Fed
era! Constitution and transHc;inE
other business. elected the follow
inG officers:
rcsid"nt Frank y. Eads. I:oan-
okc. first vi,e-presIdcut, " r
stone. Hurkevillc. second vicc-prcs-
!dcr,. Geotgc Il. Santamicvs, Eden
burg. third vice prcsihcni - r
Bruce, Richmond; fourth vi."-pr"s
!dcnt Robert Friend. Petersburg
sccr"tary-t-c&surer g. W. sanford
Roanoke Mr i5ruc" VA made sup
criuteudcut ~ T. f. 4 work. and T.
W. Walker. OF Roano->c. sCperint"nd-
cnt OF l. =. - work.
J e. Bennett pl ChitaEo, nation
al field secretary. presided.