davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
SERVE BREAKFAST
IN SCHOOL ROOM
Model Breakfast is Part
OF Health Program
Plans

One Of the most novel stunts TO
stimulate interest and to educate
children along the line OF proper
food was the model breakfast
which was served In the third
grade over at Fleming school this
morning US the teacher OF the
grade. MES Olive Wallace.
!, The Breakfast was the original
idea OF Miss Wallace, and was CIV
en- in connection with the health
program which is being put on in
all the public schools OF the city
this week. 1t was the browning
feature after two weeks OF discus
sion in the school work Of this
grade, aud the children were In
tensely interested in every point in
connection with it.
4 few minutes were given every
day for the past two weeks TO dis
cussing what food is proper aud
healthful for breakfast. Some chill
dren told wha. they were accus-
toned to eat for their breakfasts
and the list included such food as
fried potatoes. onions, hot cakes
with syrup. and tea and coffee. The
matter was thoroughly talked over
every day in the health talks CIV
en-,
n model breakfast menu was pre-
s:ntcd and this breakfast included
u fruit, a cereal, toast and butter
and q glass OF milk. 1t was decided
/ 10 serve this model health break
fast in the school room. The break
fast w;s even taken up in the num-
her work given the children. They
figured how much milk would be
needed to serve all the children in
the, room, how many oranges, how
much cream OF wheat, toast, ETC.,
and the cost OF each article. This
practical application OF the thing
on hand was very clever work on
the part OF this teacher.
/, Another thing taken UP in con-
nection with the breakfast was the
discussion OF table manners. The
necessity Of eating silently, of
chewing food well, the handling OF
knife and fork and the use of tho
napkin. Every child was absorbed
in doing tho proper thing at the
breakfast, and there was not n
weak point in the table etiquette OBJ
served by those who werc present
as guests at this novel occasion.
Each child brought to school ono
Mate, spoou cereal bowl, glass or
CUP. and toothbrush. Miss Wallace
provided each child with a napkin,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
THURSDAY is
tcon,iaued from page one,

include such books as word
stories Retold." Story Telling.
"Brotherlng the boy" "Girlhood
and Character Bible Stories for
Little Folks" and books containing
helps for missionaries and minis
ters.
The books are especially priced
and make an attractive display 1t Is
expected that greater part of
them will be sold during this week.
Both men and women attending
the conference, are much interest
Ell in the programs planned for the
weak. The weather starts out
ideally and much Of benefit is ex-
pected. A stranger attending the
women's meeting last evening ask
ed:
Now. just what do you women
expect to- set out Of these lectures
and talks? Who's here-who's
coming tomorrow-what is 1t all
about?"
The answ4- came quickly from
we'll known Fairmont Baptist
woman:
"We're here from all over the
state and more arc expected daily.
We are from all Baptist churches
in the Northern division. We con.
sist mainly OF women and men who
either teach or are working religi-
ously for tho Baptist church, many
are prominent instructors in church
work. Ministers too are here
these last will hold a number Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
VERDICT !. RETURNED ! |.
IN SHARP CASE

At half past two this afternoon
the Jury holding the inquest into
the death of Isaac II Snnrp, who
was run down on the night of Oct.
l and died on Oct. ., at Cook Hos
pital, found that Mr.. Sharp came
TO his death as a result OF having
been struck by an automobile
driven in reckless maner by WI.
liam Burleson. Coroner J. M.
Blocher presided and the jury was
composed OF A. C.. Ross, A G.
Martin, Russell Linn, John Hart
ley, R. @. MuBgrove and q. II.
Holbert. Assistant Prosecuting At
torney John w. Mason. Jr., ques-
toned the witnesses.
The principal witness was VIII
liam LauYer a fetllow employe OF
tic Parent Advertising System,
who was walking toward the city
with MIR. Sharp wien the accident
happened The witness stated that
the automobile operated by Burie-
son was going toward the city on
the wrong side OF the street at q
terrific rate OF speed, and struck
Mr.. Sharp who was walking on
the curb at tho extreme left Of the
street, before he could step off the
curb. James Barrett, 8. a. Ken
ney and Harry P. Plowman, resi-.
dents Of Bell Run testified that
they all arrived at the scene short
ly after Mr.. Sharp was struck and
rendered the necessary assistance.
They all stated that after Burleson
struck the unfortunate man, his
car ran about forty fees turned
around twice and was wrecked
agaist telephone pole.
Mrs. Elsie SatterfIeld and Mrs.
Sarah Butcher. who we're in the
car with BurVeSon taking Joy
ride denied that Burleson was go.
ing at anything more than fair
rate OF speed but could not account
for his absolute lack OF control Of
tho car,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

ss5l ~
q tow 7, q 4tll4sssls
lsctgth by the child md an orst g
TOR each one Miss wallace also
provided 40 quarts Of milk and and
cream, charge pail Of cooked cream.
OF wheat, sugar, toast and butter:
Most Of the children had not eaten
at home before, coming to school,
so they were ravenously hungry.
The meal proceeded according 70
prescribed schedule. First the chill
,dren brushed their teeth. Theb
each one ate his or her orange, ait
erward being served generously
with cream OF wheat with cream.
and milk to drink, and the toast
and butter.
Not a child spilled one bit Of food
or forgot the RICH: thing to do and
the breakfast proceeded with unex'
celled decorum from start TO finish
One boy who said he didn't Ike
milk, eagerly drank glassful. One
little girl demonstrated the proper
way to cook cereal over little
stove with canned heat.
No more successful affair was
ever given in the schools and the
training conducted in connection
with this health breakfast will new
er be forgotten by the boys and
girls who participated. Miss Wal
lace is to be congratulated upon her
splendid idea and It's fine lessons.
Miss Jane Yost and her seventh
grade pupils were present to OBJ,
serve and other interested specta
tors were City Superintendent Of
Schools Wilson, Professor Roy J..
Martin and Miss Marion Howell.
the school health nurse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11


and cont I!ce
and 1ectnres Se IN y slls oE
our WORK compare the work Of
others, learn how, TO be better Suns
day School and church workers
and go back home bigger and bet:
ter
This is the 5Oth year OF mis-
sionary work in the Baptist church
and as such the Baptist church is
celebrating. An interesting phase
of the work concerns the pledge
made by the Baptist women to give
$1,000 day last year. Baptist wo-
men all over the nothern division
gave more than the S365,000. They
gave $465, 900 for missions. Pride
In this, pride in their religious work
and desire to get in touch with all
who do Baptist church work, are
the main reasons for the confer
ence.
The program for Tuesday is as
follows:
%. L. Whitener will be Song
Leader at all sessions).
2:OV-DeVotlonaA oeFVlCe-l "
2:sO-President's Address-M. L.
s:4o-Annual seFmon-T. a.
Blnford.
s:2o-Address of weloome-w.
y. Eddy.
S:S0-Response-E. j. woofter.
3:40-Announcemetts, recess.
Tuesday Evening
T:$0-Praise Service-L. w:
Hostetter.
T:45-Report OF Executive Board
State Secretary.
7:55-"Kingdom Progress in
West virginia.. S. Kelley.
S:25-"Report Of State Board OF
Promotion" State Director.
S:35-"The Evangelistic Note in
the Promotioual Programme. p.
Bartlett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11


* IS f',s5or:tt iTif tus
{l n IS SC cnSi y Gus
m; sF3ays Al Igeelt - irs b 8
thes weak before ma Il. q generally
admftted that a gain Of 14ss cars
fbese dSys n an len. Incidental.
III fhYs was the hest showing that
the division made 10 this coal pier
made IN ~ weeks Arlington Pier
sfinmenfs last weak were IS cars,
wbIcb was identicsiIv the same to-
taI1ae fhe week before,
-. $3.50. RAy..i.
LsHe @SOn :" '1,''
Rapidly approaching Is me en S
.ot the lake season. wnleh Is sen
evident by the sparce shipments %
various lake ports. On the M0non,
gan division, y. & y: X. r. last
week the total dropped 70 % cars
or Il cars shy OF the previous Wee y.
Lake shipments IN the past tnSl lI,
have been very uncertain at pest
and during the second week OF ser
tepber only 10 cars OF coal "ens
TO the lakes.
r. r. Fuel Stronger.
Slight gains were noticed in the
railroad fuel shipments last week
of the Monongah division, D. & O..
r. r. While this business has been
OF cheap type it has proved to be
one OF the heaviest IN the months
when the depression was at Its
RI n a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

TOT lNGENVSS = SNFeN
The great nerve tonic-the IA
nous Wendell PillS. Ambition
Brand.-that put vigor, vim and Vi
tally into nervous, tired out. al
in Respondent people in a few days
In many instances, %
Anyone can buy box for only 60
cents and the H and II Drug Co.
Is authorized by the maker to re-
fund the purchase price II anyone
is Dissatisfied with the first box
purchased.
Thousands praise them for gem
eral debility, nervous disorders,
mental depression and unstFunE
nerves caused by oyerindulgence In
alcohol and tobacco. or by over
work.
E As a treatment in Affections OF
the nervous system, Wendell Pills
Ambition Brand, are recommended
as being generally unsurpassed
Sixty cents at the Fl and II DruA
Co., aud dealers everywhere,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
I. .f5F5I.O.,DAYls XVIII
Res. Pdg. U. s. Pat. on.

Reg. Pdg. U. s. Pat. on.
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII.
ls platitude is a written or
spoken statement that is nat, dun
81 commonplace; truism.
Buckingham Palace is the OF
siciai sondon residence Of the Brit
iEtshs sovereign.
Y ( 81 When Julius Caesar saw Bru,
nus among his assasslns, he is said
1 10 have exclaimed. "Eet tn. Brute!
which means. "And thou, Brutus!
Metempsychosis is the trans
Itfoh Of the soul Of a human being
51t death into another body. wheth
Ter or man or beast.
81 New Zealand Is British do
5niinion in the South Pacific Ocean
There are 366 days in lear
.sNiaximillen Robespierre. u75s'
1884. was French orator who
mainly by his eloquence. i1cite"
titesR revolution OF 1889, and became
Leader during the subsequent Reign
SdtfTerror, which ended with his eX
ecution
S!5tA squg is a grotesque figure
obtained by making a blot with Ink
i Oh d sheet Of paper, folding 1t over.
then opening It out flat.
.. Troy; New York, is called the
!, Collar City
ID. Giovanni is the Italian WORD
New Questions.
What is the title OF the chief
magistrate Of city?
n What is a mazurEa?
3. How many thousands are there
inn million?
Who're is the island of Ma
deira?
81. Is California larger than Scot
land2
Is, WHO discovered The Bermuda
tslands2
What is the motto Of the Uni
ted Sfates?
4. Who wrote the poem entitled
.'Tlie Ghildren's Hour"
a. Who was Secretary OF the
ISSatS IN Woodrow Wilson'S Cnhi
40, What Is a howdah?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
B: o. Officials
Confer In City

This morning j. NJ. Scott,
wheeling, general superintendent
the West Virginia district B q
Ia. railroad, held a conference with
humber Of officials in his private
6sf al the Fairmont terminal. In.
siIided IN the number were a num-
81 Maryland district officials
iuding r. B. White Baltimore,
neral superintendent OF the
Maryland district. Among the
"a others present were: Thomas
Fahsrty Cumberland, assistant
enperIntendent; B q. Holverstott,
Grafton superintendent Of the
fononGah division: j. F. Bowden,
Wheeling, district master mecn-
anio: and n. n. Hollen, Grafton,
All trict master car builder and a
5nrnber3of local officials.
M Clifford, Brownsville, Pa.
5istant tIainmaster, Mononga-
Sii6ia Railwdy was In Fairmont yes.
ssday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
SYNOD SESSION
STARTS TONIGHT.
With Annual Meeting At
Grace Lutheran
Church

With appropriate services the
tenth annual session OF the Synod
Of West Virginia, United Lutheran
Church OF North AmAica, w
open in Grace Lutheran church
this evening at o'clock. The
ministerial members and lay dele
gates started to arrive on the 1880
train from Wheeling and others
were scheduled to arrive on the
1850 train from the west. Some
will make the trip by auto.
Services tonight will be coniuct-
ed by Rev. Roy j. Meyer, the pas
Tor of the local church. The SER
mon will be preached by Rev. p.
4. Crlckenberger. Grafton. the
president OF Synod. The prayers
will be offered by Rev. S. s.
Adams. Accident, Md. Sessions will
be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day morning, afternoon and eve
ming. Holy Communion will be OBJ
served by the pastory and lay dele
gates.
Laymen Of the church and gen
tlcmer friends together with the
visiting clergymen and lay dele
gates will partake of banquet
this evening at $3.50 o'clock in the
basement Of the church. Dreamed
chicken with the trimmings we'll be
served. An orchestra will play
and vocal numbers will be sung.
Prof. George H. Colehank, presi-
dent Of the church council, will de-
liver the address OF welcome on
behalf Of the congregation. Mayor
William W. Conway will extend a
welcome on behalf Of the city OF
Fairmont to the visiting clerGymen
and their delegates.
Rev. Theodore p. CrickenberGer
Grafton, president Of synod, will
make the response. Four minute
talks will be given by Rev. NJ. l..
Peters, Aurora: Rev.: E. G. How
ard, DID. Wheeling and Rev. John
S. Robinson, Fairmont, vGo is n
warm friend Of the CONGREGATION.
w. o. Reiter president OF the Soc
ial Brotherhood will preside.
Ministers expecting to attend
this session Of synod are as fol-
lows: Rev. E. 2. Campbell. Bit
finger. Md; Rev. S. s. Adams.
Accident, Md: Rev. L. A. Nc
Cord, Warwood. Wheeling w. Va;
Rev. NJ. L. Peters, Aurora, w.
Va; Rev. E. G. Howard, D. D.,
Wheeling, ". Va; Rev. P. L.
Miller, New Haven, W. Va: Rev,
]. w. DraubaugA, Kevser, w. Va;
Rev. Simon Snyder. Wheeling. w.
Va; Rev. R. A. Harshman, Edge
wood, Wheeling, W. Va; Rev. G..
F.. Butler, Huntington, W. Va;
Rev. P. T. CrickenberGer. Graf
ton, w. Va: Rev. VIII f. Bare,
Morgantown. W. Va: Rev. W.
Roy Hashfnger. Clarksburg, w.
va: T. Fl. Blink, Westernport,
Md; Rev. j. B. Umhergvr Egg
lon. w. Va: Rev. F. n. Funk
Oakland. Md.
Officers Of the Synod of West
Virginia: PresIdent-Rev. p. T.
Crickenberger, Grafton; secretary,
to be appointed during the SEES
sion of Synod: statistical aecre'
tary-Rev. s. S. Adams, Accident,
Md; treasurer-W. H. Shaffer-
man, Grafton: hIstorian-Rev. M.
L. Peters, Aurora, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
Pathological


Questions
did Samuel know OF Saurs
coming previous to his arrival?
2-How long before Christ's birth
was John the Baptist born?
3-How many years did Moab
live?
(Which Book In the Bible Is
called Exodus?
5-What is the meaning of the
name Saul?
C-what did Naomi tell her
daughters in law to do?
Answers to Yesterday's Questions.
They materially. anointed in
the Bible by pouring Gil upon the
head.
2-Anointment consecrated OF
set apart the individual for Telt
gIous service.
Bob had seven sons and three
daughters.
AFTER her husband and sons
died, Naomi returned to the land
OF Judah.
5-God told Noah to build the
s-Jesus was 6a0hsed at Betha'
barG.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Miss Marvin Bishop, OF Terra
Alta, a student at the West VIr-
ginia university. was week end
guest Of Misses Mildred Nuzum and
Ruth Frum, OF East Bridge street.
Misses Eupha prunty and Eva
Springer, teacher In the Morgan.
town schools, spent the week end
at their homes here.
Mrs. c. C. White, of Diamond
street, spent Sunday with relatives
at Grafton.
Mrs. ]. F. Blackwood. son Ber-
nard, and daughter. Elizabeth. OF
Council Place, are returning today
from Grafton whore Bernard was
operated on at the Grafton hospital
for removal of tonsils and adenoids.
He is recovering rapidly from the
operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

m BE- lao
ending JnIy which
ears while weeks
cars. with ,9s77 cars spf lea 4.
q don the Mopongah dtyl
ed on the Monohgah division
ing In nine weeks. The
heia in West Virgins rang q
1921 weekly loading record
9s7 carloads, being the be-
ing since the week ending peest
Der 18th, 1890. when 1900 clF ~
coal were loaded. 4
At ss5 cars the Western MARY
last week had It's best weekly ~
ing in six weeks. Loading a
cars on the Charle dtRi83o1
& o. last week develope ed To he
best weekly loading since the ~
week In August.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

5s5 4 ~
tiIiItll m ms that since
Attg gust Isl thera has been only one
5car 81 coke loaded although some
has been strung along on the nm
consigned list, Never has the re-
gion seen such depression in the
coke industry us at the present
time.
Mine IdienesS unImproVed.
Despite the fact that the produc-
ton was heavier last week on the
q. & o. H. R., than any time dur
ing the past eight weeks, the mine
idleness aggregated 1884 or daily
average OF 1877 mines down daily,
the poorest showing in working
conditions since the first week in
September. ONO thing Is apparent,
however, and that Is that tho In.
creased production is being secured
by the mines at work rather than
moro operations being resumed. a
free car supply, more efficiency in
labor and choice OF the best labor
arc factors in swelling production
at mines that have any orders.
Movement Weaker.
Coal movement through the Graf
ton gateway last week at S,195 cars
showed a decrease OF 100 cars COM
pared to the previous week and the
general freight movement Mt 4,636
cars showed q decrease also Of 1874
cars. This weeks movement indi.
Gated some Improvement and the
tonnage loaded Saturday is includ-
ed in this weeks movement figures.
Best Since July I'd,
Last weeks production in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

loads.
United Mine Workers
Patrick Buckley, vice president
of sub district 4, is in Haywood
today.
James SIcCIeery, district organ
izcl, is at REvasville today.
Edward Matthews, secretary Of
su1 district 1, and Frank Mct:art,
neg, district BOARD member. are at
NJ. Glare today.
To Sell Brady Coal.
Samuel D. Brady. president OF
tho Brady Coal Corporation. Fair
mont. w. Va, announces the np,,
pointment of the Producers Fuel
company of Pittsburgh as exclu-
sive sales agents for his properties,
The corporation produces seven
ty.five cars daily OF Fairmont's gas
coal at tho Usage and Monon mines
on the Monongahela railroad, and
twenty-five cars daily Of low vola-
tile coal at Abrams Creek mine on
the Western Maryland railroad.
The executive office Of the Pro
ducers Fuel company is located in
Pittsburgh with sales branches in
New York and Philadelphia.
Curtis Bay Heavier.
whether the increased coal ship.
ments to Curtis Bay of the Monon.
gaEi division, B. & o. r. r. last
week mean anything or not is be.
ing analysed by the coal trade.
Perhaps the showing is only q tenn;
porary one in which coastwise ship.
uents to New England is involved
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
MEANS BUSINESS,

FRESNO. California. Oct. IL
Stoprage Of persons going into the
Coalinga oil field by patrols Of
striking oil workers must be ended
Immediately. Sheriff Jones told a
group Of strikers here last night
following detention Of five deputy
fherItTs on their way to the field.
Sheriff Jones said he would "depu.
tiez every impartial citizen of Fres-
no county is necessary" to stop the
practice and II that was not suffi-
cient force, he was prepared to call
on the governor for troops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
Missionary Meeting.

The Home Missionary society Of
the First NJ. P. church will meet
this evening at tho home Of Mrs.
George Cox in Guffey street. a
good attendance Is desired.
The Home Missionary society OF
the Diamond street church will
have an important meeting Wed.
uesday afternoon at the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bennett, OF
Waynesburg, Mrs. Timothy Ben.
nett, Mrs. George Bennett and son,
Ralph, OF Morgantown, spent Mon
day with Mrs. S. L. Jacobs in Gut.
fey street. Mr.. Bennett is assist
ant cashier Of the Citizens National
bank Of Wayuesburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

:-:NE.ylN..!.S.
.vertNlIll..

VerYsIlI.
Mrs. ]. ]. Swisher, a former resi-
dent Of this county, Is very III in a
hospital at Columbus, Ohio. She
has been in a very critical condition
the past four weeks and a message
received here Monday states that
no hopes are entertained for her
recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

State Manager Here's: 0. Bry-
Sant, Huntington, state manager,
last night made an official visit to
WHITE Oak Camp, 90 Woodman
,ot the World, He told Of future
activities OF the Woodmen and OF
Encouraging work Of the order all
over the state. A joint meeting
with the Woodman Circle followed
al, which Mr.. Bryant spoke and
Refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

q 8 ,our the picture on ~ Ita.
rides. Thea carefully toIu cotled
iiins q its entire length. Then
dokted line 2. and so on. Fold each
Iectton underneath accurately.
When con; pleted turn over snd
ion1I siind . surprising result. SsTe
bie.urea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Social Tonigh-The Epworth
\ league OF the Diamond street NJ. p.
church will hold social this eve
ming II the church at 1890: Every
one Is invited to attend. A fine
4 ofogram has been arranged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Will Lecture Rollo j.
Conley will deliver his lecture on
France at the meeting Of Mountain
City Lodge, 48, Knights Of Pyth-
1as, on Thursday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

Tho Rat AIenOce-"The Rat
Menace picture showing the
dangers OF having rats around,
VIII be on at tho Nelson this eve
sRing, A campaign TO rid FaITmOnt
of rats Is on at the present time
s4N much success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
rWF yyEATHER

Colder tonight.
Wednesday fair.
Local Readings.
C. E. eOIyard, OBJ
Temperature at
S a. m. today, AZ.
Weather yester'
day, clear: TEN
peratUre, maxi
mum, IA; mini
mum, IS; precipi'
tation, 0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11
BEST LOADING

tcOptinued from page Ops'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-11

loads and 80 unconsigned cols,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-26
7 Dry Raiders Cut
Off In This Section

MACON, May 26.-It is announc-
ed here that only two "revenuers
are left on the government payroll
to raid the stills of the Southwestern
division of Georgia as a result of the
depleted U. S. fund. Seven raiders
have been cut loose, leaving only E.
c. Pierce and E. F. Newberry.
The seven internal officers who
have been notified to cease opera
tions are E. G. English, of Reynolds +;
w. l.. Smith, of PouIan; T. S. Tyson,
of Swainsboro; G. C. Rogers, of East
man; G. w. Sage, of Albany; j. H.
Touchstone, of Valdosta; and J. T..
Crowder. of Dublin.