davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
vii, III, school Icxic.

IINCHBIfRG. Va, March 2l-Thc
school trustees Of Campbell County
will meet AT RustburE Tuesday FOR
the riirposc Of fixing the county and
district school lcvies for the present
tax year. II is expected that the bud
get Of all nf the four districts will lac
larger than last year ana that this
VIII mean an increase in the tan rate
over 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
From nnn. to Packing Concern

NORFOLK. VA. March CIV w.
Moss. former president OF the Citi-
Zens Bank OF Norfolk. has become
president of the Jonea X Lamb PACK
ing Company, Baltimore. one OF the
largest packing csta biIshments in the
East. Mr.. Moss is Il brother of j. r.
Moss. ricc-prcSidcnt OF the Scaboard
National Bank. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
Live. WIN uu,Ict Thrn,,rn ~

NORFOI.k. Va. March el-Oscar.
Fields. colorcd. who shot and killed
Robert simmons. sailor. at tho
naval base. and Lulu Mullignn. both
colorcd. and who then turned thn
gun on himself. will recover I, :.
stated at the county Jail. The hui
let Fields fred at himself PASSED on
,irciy through his body ono inrb
above his heart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. II. =. Lea man. SturEiu. Colo.
writes: Il suffered with bladder and
<idncy trouble FOR years. Foley Kid.
icy Pills helped me so much | fee
inc now. Suffered so ii seemed
hardly could live. recommend Eo-
cy's Kidney pills to all who suifc,
rom kidney trouble a. did.''-.tdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
SUITS AGGREGAT!MG $4,000
AGAINST VlRG!MlAN R. r.

rSpccitl 10 Tho Times Dlspatch
NORFcLk, VA. March 2i--iiu' Is
Tor an aggregate az :2O.oo0 were Ned
against tho Nirginiau Railwa. Com
many la the Law and Chanccry Court
IA euucucc OF an accident iuly
i last ia which the SIX persons who
sue wcrr IL, iurFd and - aGiomoblie
Of Franz D.ik wr.cf Il. The auto
mobile driven by pSt%. was runuin.
along tho public highway from South
NOrI"lk to Mui..'y Point when an en-
CINE o; tic VirG!utan halfway struck
il and ihrcw out it's occupants, IN
iUriuE thcm.>
FiVr OF the suits. motions for judG
iucut. arc for $4,000 damages each.
plaintinS in thcS" are Hugh Scott.
Edward "a wage. Ami" Bell. Smith
Wilson Ini John halfway. D"ik IS
suing for $4,000. Edward Baird is at :
turncy for plaintiffs Ia the SIX cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
Teacher. want -Four, pn,.

LYNCHBURG. VA. March 2l.--The
female school teachers here are. 10
present ut the next meeting OF the
CITY school board a petition asking
equal pay for similar work to that
paid male teachers. Members OF the
school board already have copies OF
the petition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
4. g. u. End. Banner Year.

LYNCHBuRG, VA. March 2l.-iIill
city Council. l.. {. r.. has just com
plctcd its greatest year. the member
ship during the past twelve m"utnS
having increased from 81? 10 2a5.
-. II Spencer WAS elected senior
councillor for the coming year. other
officers are: junior councillor, w. I.
Sweeney; past councillor. ~. 7. Ed
wards: secretary. Trap w. Martin:
conductor. T.. Lee Vaughan; page, x.
". Nowlin. and ocntincl. IL l.. Walden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
Bo,tIinr Conccrn Gets Ch,rto-

LYNCiiBtRG. VA. March Ala
charter has been granted for the
chros- Cola RottlinG Company. OF this
citN. which has minimum capitali-
2;.i ion OF $4,000 and Il maximum OF
h0,noo. $. II. Lewis Is president; n.
cn'cman. secretary treas urcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
1.,burr u,cL ., In,.u-

NORFOLK, VA, March 2l.-C n
Ashburn. formerly with the Postal
Telegraph Company here and at At
ianta as manager. is again in charge
He was at one time with the Postal
at Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
Strothcr Surccc,I. D,yI.

l.fNCHBuRG. VA, March 2l.-
Judge Christian has named r. NJ.
Strothcr jury comInise Toner of the
resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22

Take one or two Cascare,a -
s'oha:iy 10 Keep your iIv.r AMI 90. lis
active. When bilious. constipated
headachy. unstrunE or for a cold.
upset stomach or bad breath, nothing
acts so nicely rs Cascarcts. Children
love them. too. 10. Is. 80 cents-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
FREDERICKSBURG TO HONOR
ITS 25O7H BIRTHDAY MAY =
Arrangements Are Rapidly Being Brought Into Focus
for the Occasion-Many Invitations Are Sent Out
Homecoming Of Hundreds Expected
i.apcct Homecoming

dSiators ar" expected to ny here
from Washington OF Langley Field
- add someJnins 10 the interest OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-22
You'll Like Trading at Phillip Levy's
Important !!

mere are very few who know that over 50
per cent Of all furniture factories have been
smut doWn--many for as long six months
because OF what the newspapers pleased
to term the buying strike
The long shutdown not only resulted in the
moving OF the surplus stocks of madeup furn-
ture that were on hand several months ago but
actually resulted in shortage of furniture in
several lines.
What seems to be the moral?
Sprngtime demand is here. Business has
been unusually brisk with for the past two
weeks, and we presume it is picking up in all
furniture stores. If everybody who has been
holding off should start in to buy at once--(and
this is beginning to seem lkey) there is only
one thing that can happen.
When i than the supply you know
what usually S for us to furnish
things Spring t is msine
Judgment make andh the
have hit bedrock
We believe than family to hankus
this hint.
F7~''7 ! 9+~ 1
QasaGase Levv&Ge
9g sj
WestB Broad Street
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
CUSTOMS AND THEIR ORIGINS
Numerous YuIetlde Ideas Are Relics
Of Pagan Observance, Especially
Those Of Druldlsn.

(NffAN Christmas customs are
4Ut relics OF pagan obserynnees,
especially those Of pruidlsm,
the religious system OF the ancient
Gauls and BritOns. Groves Of oaks
were their chosen retreat and today
the acorn IS found as a Christmas
symbol on some Christmas greetings,
although It IS not used as much as
formerly.
Druldlsm considered mistlet0e most
sacred, and when growing on an oak
tree, parasite as lt is. II was cut with
a golden knife by a priest clad IN n
white robe and two white, bulls were
sacrificed on the spot .
The Yulc log in England Is a relic
OF DruldlSm. Its name Is considered
a corruption OF wheel log a wheel
In Druidical symbolism typlfGng the
march OF the sun. The lighting of
the Yule log harks back to the sacred
fires kindled by the Druids at mid
winter In The round towers which yet
remain Ia many parts of Great. Brit
ain Ireland, France and Spain. The
use Of the Christmas tree has descend
ed from the German Druids. The
dressing Of the trOe with candles aud
presents was a feGsdre of their mid.
winter festival. -
Ivy Is not used for Christmas dec
oratious. as IL was once sacred 10
Bacchus and constituted almost tho
sole leafy adornment az the Roman
saturnalla. The early Christian clergy.
desiring 10 wean the people from their
pagan practice as far as possible, for
hade the use Of Ivy, and the precedent
stlll obtains
In medieval Europe peacock was
the fayOrite dish for Christmas din
ner. After being skinned carefully
the bird was cooked. Then the skin
with the plumage intact was replaced.
and the bird served in a manner as
nearsy ne possible resembling real
life. = .-
Mlnce plies are first mentioned IN
1896 rs IN common use az Christmas
times. Authorities in the natter then
said they might be eaten as early as
December IA.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
oevll's Food Cake.

Beat to cream five level table
spoonfuls OF butter and one cnpfnl and
quarter OF sugar. Add "a squares
Of unmelted chocolate. three unheaien
eggs and one teaspoonfel = vanilla
and beat together until smooth. Sif
3is level teaspoonfuls Of baking nor-
der with one-half cupful Of -four md
stir In with the butter, sugar and esg
mixture. Then add alternately niIf
and four until you have used
quarters OF cupfui Of milk I'M
cupful Of sifttd pastry -four
smooth and bake In a loaf in D mo
crate oven. Pastry -four Is always het-
ter for cake than bread Hour
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
Bib and Tray Cloth

Balloons. In bright colors. and an
angular elephant decorate the ample
bib and tray cloth to match. made Of
oilcloth. as pictured above. They will
AFFORD the youngest member Of the
family much Joy and his mother much
peace of mind at the dinner table.
Therefore the donor Of this gift will
be twice blessed and long remem-
baFed. The mottled oilcloth is cream
colored and the bib is bound at the
neck with white tape which is extend
ed Into ties.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
Task Of Time.

Il thought ia make my Christmas Eifts
and s'priss them all. you seei
love TO sewl" said little Juliet.
But I guess I'll have to hurry, cause
tomorrow's Christmas day,
And havsn't got my needle threaded
ystr' st Nicholas
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13
To Clean Leather Furniture.

Add a little vinegar to tepid water
and wash the leather with clean
cloth wipe dry. To polish apply the
following: whites et two eggs beaten
slightly (not stiff) and mix with two
teaspoonfuls Of turpentins; rub with
clean dry cloth.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

REAL SHARK SKIN BILL
FOLDS:
Most durable IeatIrer-the
first TO be shown here. Pric-
ed from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
CIGARETTE HOLDERS:
A very fine assortment and
wide range Of prices to suit
every fancy.
CIGARETTE CASES:
Silver, Leather and 0rna-
mental Metal. 25c to Sl2.
each.
PIPES:
MeerSchaum, RedmanOI,
French Briar, italian Briar.
COrsican Briar, a wonder
ful line at prices from 25c TO
SIZE each.
CIGARS and CIGARETTES:
A complete line of standard
goods In Holiday Packings,
75c TO $500.
ICY-R0T BOTTLES, Food lars
and Lunch Kits (Iiquids kept
hot for "a hours, cold for ~
hOurs) S2.25 TO S775 each.
Everready DaylO Searchiights,
Standard Tubular, Miners
Type and the new SPOT
LIGHT with the 300 foot
range 75c TO $500 each.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

nut Flakes, Stuffed Mints,
Filled Raspberrles, kewples
and Banquet Sticks.
CRIMP CANDIES:
Yankee Mix, kindergarten
Mix and Assorted Pail ChOcO-
Iates.
THE GIFT OF QUALITY:
A Remington Pearl Handle
Pocket Knife $3.50 and
$4.00 each. Other less eX-
pensive Gift Knives.
THE MARVELLOUS DUNN
PEN:
A regular camel for ink, goes
a month without a drink
$500 each.
THE MILLER PEN:
A self-flIIer at $I75.
SAFETY RAz0Rs:
A selection of GILETTE'S,
Ever r-Ready, Gem, Auto
StrOp, Ender and Vest POCk-
ct ranging from SI.00 each
10 $500 each.
THE ROBINSON REMINDER.
The New Style Notebook
Live notes only different
numbers at from Sl.00 each
to $3.50 each-A Gift any
man will Appreciate.
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

Christmas Greeting Cards
Folders
Stickers and Christmas Tres
Ornaments -
Unbreakable PermoIIn Santa
Clauses
Japanese Lacquer Boxes
Incense Burners
Incense
Lucky Dogs
Baby vamps
Chubby Dolls and numerous
other Novelties
Fancy Package Candies:
ChristOpher's, JOhnstOn's,
Kings, TruffIes, Miss Say
lor's--Surely a tempting as
s0rtment worthy OF your al
tentiOn.
H0FFMAN'S BULK CH0C0-
LATES-Than which there
are none better. This Is an
Exclusive Superior Confec-
tiOn which has given Salts
ton for years and we feel
easily exceIS any Obtainable
on this market.
SATIN FINISH CANDIES:
Jackson Straws, Butter
Straws, Pecan Straws, Cocoa
Straws, Orange Straws, Pea
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

AMONG THE WHICH
Deming graphic., 1921-12-13

Each year brings In new sashes,
girdles, hair-bows and a long list OF
other belongings to replace those that
have had their bright day and passed
with the year. Two ribbon glrdles, as
pictured here, make charming gifts.
One OF them is made Of narrow satin
ribbon bordered with a tinsel ribbon
and decorated with ribbon flowers
The other is a vide sash Of two-toned
satin ribbon witty loops at each side
and n knot at uk back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
Rush York on RemOdeIing
OF Oliver; Opens Sept. )

Work on remodeling the oliver
theater is progressing rapidly and it
is expected that everything will be in
readiness to open on Saturday, sept.
3rd with a perturbation Of Ibanez'
famous story The Four Eorsemen
of the Apocalypse. This il one Of
the big feature screen productions
of the year now 10 its goth week at
the LaSalle theater, Chicago, play
ing 10 unusually good business
throughout the heat Of the sum
mer. when many attractions were
forced 10 close.
South Bend will be the first CITY
in Indiana 10 show this film and IL
has only vet been given in very
few of the largest cities Of the east.
The cast is an exceptionally large
one and includes the names Of many
competent players. among them Ru-
dolph Valentino. Alice Terry. Joseph
Swikard. Pomeroy Cannon, Alan
Hale. John Sainpols stuart Holmes.
Edward Connolly. Wallace Beery.
Bull Montana. Harry NOrthrop
and Arthur Hoyt. The photography
is said 10 be unusually clear and
some magnificent scenes are shown
"Aphrodite" Comstock and Gest' =
big musical extravaga has been
booked for a two days engagement
to follow The Four Horsemen OF the
/ Apocalypse"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
TO EXAMINE LAWS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a Exam
nation Of the customs laws is 10 be
made By the department Of justice
officials said today. In an effort 10
find means Of stemming the tide Of
liquor pouring over the Canadian
border into this country.
Prosecutions OF rum runners I'M
der the Volstead act, officials assert
ed, apparently has not been an ef-
fectusl method Of keeping out legal
quarrels and other legal weapons are
sought by the Government authori-
ties charged with the duty OF keep
ing spirits from crossing the line
Some doubt exists. Il was explained.
as 10 how far The prohibition laws
repealed sections OF the customs
laws applicable 10 illegal imported
liquors and a study OF the statutes
is TO be made to ascertain the exact
situation
Dudable liquor brought in from
Canada without payment OF the
proper fees is regarded by some on
Gals as a clear violation OF the Gus
toms regulations. irrespective OF any
brooch OF the prohibition laws.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
RECORD NUMBER ON
FIFTH CAMP HIKE
Lads From Orphanage to En-.
Joy Pleasure of Eberhart
Junior This Week.

The fifth Of a series Of hikes 10
Camp Eberhart was made yester-
day when about 80 boys, the largest
number making the trip this sea
son. accompanied by L. +. Goodwin.
left for the camp early in the after
noon. The party accomplished the
trip in the customary manner, 60
ing by street car 20 a point three
miles distant of the camp and nix
ing from there on. They Will re-
turn late this afternoon after spend
ing the day swimming, boating and
playing baseball.
Monday, % boys from the or
phans' home will be taken on a
three-day outing 10 the camp. II
has been arranged 20 have the boys
taken in automobiles 10 Camp Eb-
erhart Jr.. which is located on the
81. Joseph river about three miles
from the outskirts Of Mishawaka.
During the outing the lads will be
entertained in various ways. and
ball games and other sports will be
held to amuse the little fellows.
The following week % more or
phans will make trips. comprising
the remainder al the home, and in
this way all Of the boys will make
the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
HeaIthze,in S Lads
Vie1C Troopers of
MHtaryAcaden1y
Disabled Veterans Ming | e
With Culver Cadets at Pota-
watomi Park Here.

Healthwin's Ilatoon OF disabled
World War veterans went 70 their
snug and fully protected cots las,
night thinking, no doubt, OF troop
OF future defenders Of democracy
who spent the slumber hours IN
hastily erected tents at Potawatonni
under alternating torrents OF rain.
est le gUerre
Col. L. K. Gign!lliat. superinten-
dent OF Culver Military Academy,
and commander OF the department;
OF Indiana. the American Legion,
smiled as he walked from car 70
car. piloted by South Bend citizens.
and occupied by the Healthwin pa
tents. who were guests OF the colo
mel and his staff. and declared Il
was impossible always 10 fight or
prepare for wars in the sunshine.
Entry 10 be Triumph.
The Black Horse Troop. under
command Of Col Gignillist and 1t.
Col Rosseau. arrived in South Bend
Saturday morning enroute from
The Paegent Of Progress in Chicago.
Trophies and honors galore were
collected by the Culver lads at the
events held in Chicago. The entry
into the academy will be a triumph.
Immediately UPON his arrival here
Col Gignilhat as commander Of
the Legion, visited Healthwin on an
informal tour of inspection and vls-
itation There he communicated
with A. Z. Macdonald and z. ]
n a
suggested an outing for the disabled
veterans at the hospital.
Despite the rain, twenty-five pa
tents were bundled into cars and
taken TO the park, where tents had
been erected and camp made under
the greatest difficulties But rain
or no rain, the morale OF the camp
was high. and the troops went into
a short drill for the benefit Of tho +
guests in their cheerest mood.
"Stamp OF Approval.
Following the drill, "soupie" was
sounded strictly according to Hoyle,
and in true army fashion, laughing
and cheering, the disabled veterans
rushed 10 the mess line and back
to the shelter of their cars. where
they tore into roast beef, Drowned
potatoes, escalloped corn, stewed to-
matoes. tomato salad. cantalouI {
and ice cream Lemonade and cOf-
fee was served according TO pre-
ference.
One 10 enjoy the novelty OF the
occasion in particular was Miss
Metz. daughter OF z. H. Metz, editor
and publisher of the Labor Journal.
Miss Metz had a car full of enthu-
siastic guests who were most
thoughtful and exceedingly anxious
that she put the stamp OF approval
on army chuck.
Cars for transporting the vete-
rams were furnished by z. ]. Roche,
Jay White and Walter GundeCk for
the Studebaker Corp. the Oldsmo-
bile e H. Metz. Adam Beehler. Wal
ter East.
The troop will move off at 7:15
this morning, making their last stop
at Plymouth tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
Poultry Demonstration at
Weaver Farm Wednesday

Through Error IL was announced
that tie second or a series OF poul-
try culllng demonstrations under the
direction OF z. c. Bird. county farm
agent, would be held on the Martin
W.Weaver farm. Madison township.
next Tuesday. II should have been
Wednesday. The practical results
developed at the recent demonstra-
ton on the farm CT Ernest Zahrn,
near Crumstown. has attracted wide
interest throughout the county
among those interested in the poul-
try industry and a large gathering is
expected az the Weaver place.
Bird plans 20 extend the demon
strntion series throughout this month
and all OF September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
SEEK ENLISTMENTS
IN FEDERAL GUARD
Public Meeting to Be Held
Thursday Night at Cham
Der of Commerce.

A special meeting for further
discussion OF the proposed federal
guard to be organized in South
Of Commerce Thursday Light Au-
thority has been granted for the or
ganization by the United States
government, which has agreed TO
furnish an armory. guns. uniforms
ammunition and other equipment.
The personnel Of the unit here will
be limited 20 men between the ages
OF is and As, inclusive. and the
Machine Gun battalion will be di-
vided into three companies.
~ the meeting last Thursday the
plans were explained 10 the mem
beers of the American Legion and
! they all were invited TO become
members. It is not the intention
Of those organizing the company to
| limit the enlistments 10 the Legion
alone and at the meeting TO be held
Thursday night all who are inter
/ ested in the unit are requested to
attend.
The three men who are proposing
I the organization are Otis ROmine,
a. r. Mcdonald and ". L. Temple.
They are we'll known and prom
4 inent in military circles of this city,
and have secured the permission for
/ the enterprise from the government
I and Will take steps soon for the
erection Of the armory. where the
\ headquarters.
I company will have its permanent
One machine battalion has al
ready been organized in Elkhart,
\ il was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
DARK BROWN TASTE
IN NELSON'S MOUTH
Local Man Seeks 'Obliging
Nephew, Sl04 and His
Gold Watch.

William Nelson. 13s ~. HlI g..
would Ike 90 see his obIigirE Nc
phew again. After the younger man
had shown his uncle where he -ou-I
get a drink or two" Nelson Iear0sl
after Il was all over Saturday morn
ing that he was minus s104 On cur
rency and his sold watch
Frank TRADER. 81 no place tn par
ticular. travelling from town 90 town
in search OF cistern cleaning fohs.
with his pals and co-workers. Cash
Brennan and Frank johnson. learn
ed OF his relative living On South
Bend and came here 10 look him
up" Nelson and his wife came hero
recently from Goshen
All four men went out on a Still
hunt for the "rain water that scalds"
and soon Nelson did not know wlll-
Il was all about Just a hay re-
membrance Of one OF the men
searching HE pockets was the bss-
his benumbed brain could recoUec-
From what Nelson could lean
Saturday morniue Johnson was let-
behind in South Bend and the othe-
TWO pals left The ci.y Nelson
thereupon swore out a warrant s7r
the arrest az his nephew and Bre0-
nan. II IS his belief the two men
went 70 Dowagiac. Mich where
TRADER has divorced wife anil
child livinE DowaE.ac authorities
have been asked 20 arrest and -o-
turn Craber and Brennan and Il pos
s.ble, the gold watch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-14
NEWS TIMES SALES
COMPETITION ENDS
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Auditors to Check Standings
Announce Winners of
Prizes Soon.

The News-Times Salesmanship
Club campaign closed at 10 o'clock
last night. with an excitement and
last minute rush that was in keeping
with the immensely OF the PROPOSE
ton and that could be expected as
the grand finale in a prize race that
held at stake a 5000 home. four
fine automobiles and other awards
totaNing $4,000 in value
Throughout t1e day members
came 70 Salesmanship Club head
quarters and dropped their results
into the ballot box. Some wound
up their campaigns before night
but the more active an denthus-as-
tic workers kept up their drive for
subscriptions until a late hour, de-
termined 10 stop nothing short Of
maximum results.
When the closing hour came and
the last envelope had found its way
into the box. the box was sealed
ditors for the final count. Reed and
King. well known firm OF certified
public accountants, will check the
contents OF the ballot box as well
as the receipts OF the campaign
prior to the last day The auditors
will rush tae count as fast as pos
sible so as to make public the final
statement 1t is likely that this
statement will be printed on We'd
nesday or Thursday. Until then no
information of any kind will be
given out.
AS members dropped their final
results into the ballot box, a look
Of determination could be seen on
their faces indicative Of the hard
fought battle. Many heaved a sigh
as their envelopes were dropped
through the opening and turned
away with a look OF satisfa elton as
much as 10 say, We'll I have done
my best: the campaign is over as
far as I am concerned. and I hope
for the best"
A spirit Of god nature was evideD ,,
got together here and there and
discussed the campaign. Some were
telling others how they secured sub
scriptions. 1Nere was lots Of
"joshing" as TO prospects Of winning
etc. AS a whole il was a good ma
tured and we'll spirited competition.
and while there is OF course much
seems satisfied in having done their
best and is simply hiding time until
the announcement appears.