davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Stanley Memorial

Sunduy-10 q, m., standard time, young peoples department of the church school. 1O:45 q. m., stand ard time, Near East Relief Sun day" Speaker, Miss Frances Witte, from 1919-1921 engaged in relief work in Trans-Caucasia. 12 m, standard time, junior primary and beginners departments of the church school.
 Tuesday-7:3o p. ma daylight time, meeting of the Boy Scouts, Troop 13.
 Wedncsday--4;30 p. m. daylight time, pastors class for young peo- pie.
 Friday-S p. m, daylight time, School Days,' a comedy entertain ment by a cast of ten, under the auspices of the Mems club.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Christian Science

Sunday service at 1o.45 a. m.. subject: Probation After Death" Sunday school at s:45 a. m.'
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room-Iioom 5O4, National Bank building Is open 10 the public daily from F noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holi- days.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Film (Swedish)

Sunday school. 9;45 a. m. Morn ing service II o'clock. Y. ?. s. musi- cal service 5 D. m. Evening service ' o'clock, Services 10 be held on standard time.
 Monday-S p, m, the King $ Daughters will meet with Mrs. Jo- seph Carlson. 40 Newington avenue.
 Tuesday--S D. m., the Ladies Aid society will give an entertainment and social in the church parlors. Rev. J. 0. Hammarberg of McKccs. port. Pa, will speak.
 Thursday-7:45 p, m, mid-woch prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
St. Matthew's

Service in English at 9:15 a. m. in German at 10:45 a. m, daylight saving time. Sermon by the Rev. George c. Schmidt of New York city, second vice-president of the Atlantic district, northern synod. Sunday school after each service, in the respective language.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
St Marks Episcopal

Second Sunday after Easter. 7:30 q m., holy communion. 9:SO a. m, church school. 11'a. m., second an- niyersary service Of the conservation of the church. p. m., Young Peo- ple's fellowship. The services will be on standard time.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Baptist Churches

Sunday-10;45 o'clock morning worship; sermon by Conrad Henken. Mr. Henken will speak on the Near East Relief work. 12:10 p. m,, Bible school and Brotherhood, D. m., BY. r. l.. leader, Miss B. Barks.
 Monday-7 p. m., Boy Scouts,
 Thursday-4 D. ma City Mission class 7:45 ?. mo mid-weck prayer service.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Lutheran Churches
Eirst-

IlfSt
 Morning service, in Swedish, at i0;30 o'clock, followed by Sunday school at noon. Song service at 7;S0 o'clock Sunday evening. al which the choir will repeat the Eas- ter cantata which was rendered Easter morning. There will be short address by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
A. Nj. F. Zion

Sunday-10:45 a. m., preaching by Evangelist Parker. 12:S0 p. m, Sunday school. 6:30 D. m.. Christian Endeavor. 7:45 p. m., preaching by the evangelist.
 The evangelical services will con- tinue for ten days.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Religious Items

Mir. and Mrs, Fred Miner home mission workers of Hartford. will speak and sing at the Young Peo- ple's missionary service at the Elm manuel Gospel church tomorrow afternoon at b.45 o'clock,
 There will be gospel service for ukrainians at the Emmanuel Cos pei church tomorrow afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock. The pastor of the Rus sian church in Hartford will speak.
 Miss Mary Caroline Holmes will speak on Work for Orphan Chil- dren in Bible Lands" at the morning service tomorrow at the First Con- gregational church.
 Euclid Hartung will lead the Young Peoples meeting at the First Congregational church tomor- row evening. The topic will be. "The Place of Work in Life"
 
 There will be union preparatory service at the First Congregational church at 7;45 o'clock Thursday evening.
 The Young Peoples society of the First Congregational church will present two plays, entitled, Gin 'm'buns," and Doris and the Dino aaur.". on Friday evening. Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon is directing the casts.
 Miss Edith Brooks will lead the Young Peoples meeting at the Peo- ple's church tomorrow evening. The Easter cantata rendered by l the First Lutheran church choir on Easter morning will be repeated to- morrow at the evening service, The Ladies' Aid society of the German Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Erb. Is Woodland street.
 The deacons of the German Bap- , list church will meet at g o'clock | Thursday evening.
 | - s will hold supper and meeting al C:1S o'clock Thursday evening , Stereopticon views of the summer school at Middletown will be shown
 The Woman's Congregations
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
St. Johns

Daylight saving time. Sunday S:30 a. m., English service. a:So a. m., Sunday school. 10:45 a. m., Cor man service.
 Monday-4:15 p. m, confirmation class.
 Tucsday-S p. m.. Young Peoples society.
 Wednesday and Friday-4;15 p. m. confirmation class.
 Saturday-S:90-11:30 a. m, Ger man school.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

The Ladies' Aid society of the Film Swedish Baptist church will give an entertainment and social in the church parlors Tuesday eve ming. Rev. J. 0. Hammarber of McKeesport. Pa, will speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Swedish Bethany

Sunday-10:30 o'clock, morning service, 1910 D. m., Sunday school. 4:30 D. m. Junior League meeting. T:30 o'clock, evening service.
 Thurslay-7:45 p. m.. mid-week service.
 Friday-mecting of pastors Bible class.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

auspices of the Brotherhood.
 The casts are as follows:
 "The Register"
 Mrs. Spalding" ..... Anna Foberg Miss Ethel Reed" ... Rtth Henry "Mr. Grennidge" .. Spalding Warner MT. Ranson" .,.. David Magnuson
 'The Mouse Trap" Willis Campbell' ... Ray Watkins Mrs. Somers" ...... Ruth Larson Mrs. Curwen" . Mrs. Walter Meyer Mrs. Bemis" ........ Aileen Root Mrs. Miller" .... Mildred Barrows "Mrs. Roberts" ...... Ruth Bristoll "Jane" (maid) .... Mrs. w. E, Fay
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

4 phone call brings our repre- sentative to you with awning sam- pies. Eddy Awning < Decorating Co. Tel. 1013-4.-adyt,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
AMONG THE CHURCHES AND THEIR PEOPLE

Unless otherwise specified. local churches will open on standard time tomorrow morn- ing and win change 10 daylight saving time for their mid-week services, beginning Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
Reformation

Second Sunday after Easter, Serv- ices on standard time. 10 a. m, services. 11:15 a. m. Sunday school.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25
South

sunday-9:G0 a. m., Italian de- partment of the church school.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

The Kings Daughters of the Film Swedish Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Joseph Carlson of 40 Newington avenue Monday eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

The deacons of the German Bap- tist church will meet at g o'clock Thursday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Evangelical services will begin at the A. NJ. F. Zion church tomor- row and continue for ten days.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

will hold supper and meeting at C:15 o'clock Thursday evening. Stereopticon views of the summer school at Middletown will be shown.
 The Woman's Congreg gational
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

The Ladies' Aid society of the German Baptist church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Erb. Is Woodland street
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Miss Edith Brooks will lead the Young Peoples meeting at the Peo- ple's church tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

The Easter cantata rendered by the First Lutheran church choir on Easter morning will be repeated to- morrow at the evening service,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

The Young Peoples society Of the Emmanuel Gospel church will conduct a service at the town farm at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. At 5:45 o'clock the society will hold a missionary meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-25

Dr. II. W. Waters. Ph. D., win preach at the Emmanuel Gospel church tomorrow morning and eve ming.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25

Odds and ends of books
on fiction. poetry and other
subjects by well known au-
thors. In cloth bound vol
umes. While they last, 10c.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-25
BEGINS 81
A Mammoth Regroul
e--ls-s-a..
limited Opportunities
the Doors Open at s.

A sale that needs no intros|
after Christmas. This event br|
to thrifty women who are lookin!
ter merchandise .a 80 to say nc
the new year with. Leave eve
down when he comes. But BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
TNnnInU Al CUTS
EI AA NKSE SIM

EDd'~dugI .Iffs haze reached am
unparalleled erm These have been
aH significant because 90 tho hrEe
ngmHer " small E,rs as because uF
.nr munifiCeuE Sits 90 individual
eajs 90 tEr university book,
equipment artistic objects, scholar
ships and foIIaUh.ps. rndovmyuts
nr rsgach and major building
have been among thu IFneyulrucgs
extended The outstanding Sits ut
frr Year have been Alfred n AudrF
ru Hall "a s. 1,Hgn building for tho
uee of che golsse 90 forestry aud
Emberlue. EiNvn by Mrs Agnes
HC1N Anderson. "a fi00. 600 cudoN
maBJ Tor rurdhal research be-
gue1thel by Atrz. josephine Patricia
Nrpgrmott and tbe IN srulplurrd
figures FOR tur new university d.
urary presented by Mr., Horace g.,
Hgury
Commerce and Industry have par.
tIcularly appreciated the practical co.
operative researches OF tho unlyvr
sity. witch have contributed 90 uIe
establishments ~ nav industries and
the Improvement ~ ola Ones The
rradyam.g5J laboratory has been the
chief scientific reliance or the local
arpRnr industry. now grown to
Es=r proportions The clay hbou.
tories have aided in the development
nr MANY now clay products, amouE
which are university brick and new
roof ana floor tiles previously Inn
ported. The coal washing laboratory
has Improved the output OF our
mines. A now siiiimanite refractory
has been further improved by tho
bureau q mines. which has also de-
S-cIopcd q process for directly chang
ing sctaplruu into foundry iron and
steel. thru It's new electric furnaces,
now already used by the leading mo
tor ear factories
The school 90 fisheries has partial.
.ly SOLVED the problem 90 preserving
thg fish industry. In spite Of high
dams needed for the development %
the hydro-elcctuc industry The
economists have analysed the fol Ign
markets % the apple industry In a
minute and comprehensive study
The department. OF forestry. with the
AID OF IS university associates In
economies and government, has been
developing methods OF tImbrr growth
and taxation which win aid greatly
In a practicable system Ok rrfursBta'
ton. Al these more dramatic aids
OF science have rested upon other
purely scientific applications Nine
teen hundred twenty four has been
the uniyrrsltys best year OF aid 10
Increased wealth production IN tho
commonwealth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
BAKERS BREAD
WINS FAVOR
Two Thirds OF Consumption
Supplied by Bake Shops
ny q w. SKINNER
President Washington Bakeries

The growth and progress OF tho
baking Industry q perhaps best
measured In is changing status
a very few years ago bakers
bread" was a table luxury: today u
Is ono OF the principal and most
imopttaut OF the household staple
commodities. To cxcmpiify This. IL
need only be cited that upwards or
IS per cent. or over two-thirds OF
the bread consumed daily In Seattle
Is bakers bread"
BREAD production today ranks
sixth In ScattIc'a leading industries
To provide the citys daily bread
supply there are III plants Of
varying capacity. muginE from the
small bakery OF one oven 20 our
own plants. with their batteries Of
brick, electric and travelling ovens.
producing 10000 lo8ycs daily In
this bread probation. approximate
Is 500 men are employed regularly.
with extra forces that vary with
daily demands The magnitude Of
scIttles total brad production u
reflected In the value Of the annual
volume. reaching. ia round figures
Ss.Sis 900
These figures tell ia n rather dry
way the service being rendered the
housewife In relieving tho drudEory
q tho Kitchen The elimination OF
the homc.based bread has been
brought about largely By the ad.
vances mads In the art Of the bak.
cr. and In the high quality OF his
prescnt-day product. with our.
selves. 10 speak iIlustrutivcly. tho
most modern appliances and In.
ventions are utilized In our daily
manufacture. and the result f. n
lo8t OF bread which Il mixed, baked.
wrapped In scaled. waNed paper and
delivered 10 tho housewife un.
touched By hands until she herself
cuts the slices. For the ingrcdi.
Cnts 81 this loaf the markets nro
sought for the best materialB-nour,
cane sugar, table salt, pure milk.
honey. etc.--and all are subjected
TO the searching analysis Of the
chemist before being accepted. a
constant hourly test Of quality Is
made. insuring uniformity OF quail.
i,y. and tho whole task and aim Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Dock Charges in
Seattle Are Low

Seattle has long been the cheapest
port on the Pacific for the ship own
sr. Early In 1922 ship and railroad
companies agreed 20 absorb an ter
miuaI charges formerly levied
against through cargo and Seattle Is
toby a free part SO FAR as through
Import aud export commodities are
concerned. Cargo imported from or
exported 10 foreign countries con
signed on thru buIs-0fl8diuE have
privilege Of storage at Seattle for one
year. and retain advantage Of prefer.
entail tmnscoutiueutal rail rates.
There is direct steamer passenger
service to China. Japan, the Philip
pines. Honolulu. United Kingdom.
British Columbia. Alaska and Cali
fornia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

Tho pIrorb.1l school system a1
conducted lg fhe Catholic church u
mo city Of Seattle comprise ~
par0rhhl schools with nu enrolment
~ 2fIg boys and apis girls Seven
or these SCHOOL, were erected during
the past two ysars, representing an
investmsAt Of $500 900. Al present
under course o. construction a. y.
tsth and WaiiinEfori Is ST. Eouf
diets school which, when equipped,
win cost $4,000
So tuition Dr. charged pupils AZ
tending rarUchlal schools They are
maintained by the various rvishes
TO which they arc afGIiata-- Tho
course of instruction followed Is that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
.ParochiaL Schools Haze
Fine GrO1th During Year
Fifteen Buildings Now Devoted to System;
Seven Completed in Past Two Years

as outlined bg the state board 0f
education In addition 90 iha uar1.
rhEI school, faFra acndnwlra Tor
young wgmrE Holy Names. with aU
enrolment u lai. Forest Ridge. with
an enrolment OF lz5. and Holy An.
gels. with an enrolment Or 50, are
also conducted un,isr tie auspices
OF tho Catholic church.
Seattle college. with ma enrolment
of go young men. maintains "a high
school and junior college course Twg
year, rro ODea high school fgr bog
was erected 40 % cost " $4,000. n
0s connected with ST. JamnH' Carho.
duL lrH rvmHnu m Be- one OF the
largest auI beet equipped Boo the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Dec. IL
Secretary Work has submitted 30
President Coolidge a complete rrcla-
nation program. which is expected
VIII form the basis Of tho admin
istratun'H reclamation policy.
Tho plan proposes additional leEis-
latlon and appointment OF n joint
congressional committee 10 draw up
reclamation code which would
stand "A a policy for existing prof.
Gets and for future developments
Secretary Work declares that In
ves,igatinns 10 determine tho feast
hllity OF colonization projects should
be cooperative. the state 10 bear
half tho cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
UNIVERSITY HAS
BEST YEAR
stands Second in Western
Half Of America
suzzALLO is OPTIMISTIC
Students Improve in Minds
as Well as Numbers
M HENRY SUTFNIIo
p..Ajrnt University Il Washington

Frr>idfui taNtAHt IS
n, university h8s passed ihw ihs
-, wear Ia hes history. The eea.1rE
ss,,meuts ~ los students hs.
~, moved 90 a higher annual aver
a. The fourth consecutive EnEr
es,t.ns that tho higher standards
r.,,y,rity entrance Hnt The h.sh
snnlhrlS for continuance tu ihe
-s,ss eollsges are Vroving 90 De- a
,hnNe s,imuIus 90 tho SUDDEN,
~ No morc wholesome aud ~
,,siys student group can b. found
4 ne COUNTRY,
IA, enly have the students I'm.
.oyei N quality they have lu
-s,sel ID numbers The annual on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
SECOND LARGEST
wET OF CHICAGO

Il S probable that the University
q Washington Is now the second
hrggs; university west Of the Nllssis
SIPS river. the University Of Cali
sornh alone exceeding Il in number
q regular Students served Il Is the
hrgesi and therefore the most spc.
s.alztd hsgiiuuon OF higher learning
10 tat tarriiory which may b. de.
sgri1ed as the Northwestern fourth
p ike American states.
ne dYnions Of work which are
feazias ths most persistent growth
ae he graduate school. the college
4 fse arts. the college o. business
.dniaktratiou. the college OF liberal
u;s and the college Of forestry.
Thsse special pressurcs, with those
frrm apartments OF normal develop,
merit have severely taxed our bud.
- and our building space. Appre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

cation Of tho uniycrity's service 10
civilization has been manifested
more vigorously DURING the last year
lEsn CyrE rrrDra Industry and bust.
ness have crH1u.nteI as never D..
fore iB uG1IlrE tho rvsearch scry
trre ~ men ~ science. Employment
both as egnuHw.c aid and as gpprgu.
rsarsE.r rss Hr.n widely pruffergi Gao
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

relnsai has increased from 1905 10
fgl IN a single year, The actual
arrying load average also has
nmpea from 1851 10 $3.50 The uni.
wrS,y has never been larger IN lbs
history. no, even IN the early post.
sar period before the standards OF
ADMISSION and continuance were
risgd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Coal Production
Is 1000, 900 Tons

The returns from coal amount 10
approximately ons-half The value a
las sEtlrs mineral production Of ~
state. In the coal Industry abog.
5000 men are crap.0yed, produanr
annually about 100000 t0ua or
COOL Tho coal fields Of WaahIErf0H
De principally lu ElH1 EHrlra.
Pierce. Lewis. ThuFat0R end Whar-
com rrIut.ra. The coal varies from
a ignite thru Tho various grader
~ hIrumlGGus coal. with some autl
mrlfe. Nearly au Of the coal area.
are 1rFyeG by railway lines pro.
v.alrg ready trarrU 0rtatl0n- Coal
suitable for coHuE a mined u
several places 90 tho state, but
rrpegis'fy lu Pierce county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

on a basis OF Atlantic coast stand.
ards. Seattle labor IN l25 per cent n.
ncisnt. ideal climatic conditions Civ
ing this city 3s5 working days per
nnuum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

tho modern bakery y 20 procure a
perfect loaf.
That the housewife appreciates
this service r. seen in the growing
ndynnca IN Tho halsIng industry.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
SEEN BY SCHWAB
Tells Meat Packers Age of
! Spiritual Man Is Now
Coming.
Wy the Associated Press.

Wy the ASeOCldtCi Press.
CHICAGO. October 22-Peace and
prosperity are peering over the
horizon with promise to be boon
companions of American business in
The years Immediately ahead, Charles
NJ SChWab, chairman of the board of
directors of the Bethlehem Steel Co.,
Told the second annual conference on
education and industry, held in con
ncction with the annual meeting of
the Institute of American Meat
Packers at the University of Chicago
yesterday.
Radio has grown from a $4,000, 900
infant in 1920 TO Il luSty tive-year-o
of $3.50 600, 600 last year and an esti-
mated $500. 900 600 this year, said
Mai Gen James G.. Ifarbord, presi-
dent of the Radio Corporation of
-hmerica. adding his optimism to that
OF the great steel manufacturer. Elec-
1riCity'S future likewise is optimistic,
bringing promise of electrified rail
roads and cheaper light to the farmer,
TO whom they are more important
than any other class of our popula-
ZION. said T.. w. Rice, jr., honorary
chairman of the board of the General
Electric Co 1t was consideration of
the condition OF the farmer which
brought to the gathering a threat of
tiire emergency in the future because
of the impoverishment of the com
mon dirt from which vegetation
springs
After the Stone Age. Bronze Age,
Iron Age and now the age of steel,
Mr.. SchWab looks forward to the age
81 man, when man will come to
realize the great spiritual possibilities
cod must have intended.
Max Mason, new president of the
University of Chicago. in an address,
said the cure for suCiety's present
evils must he found in enlightened
industrial and commercial leadership.
Vice President Dawes introduced
Mai. Gen. Harbord. Thomas +. Will
son, head of the institute, introduced
Mr.. Schwab.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
ORUGGAN WILL GO BACK
TO COOK COUNTY JAIL
Beer Runner Will Be Held There
During Trial for Attack
on Newspaper Man.
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 22.-Terry Drug
gan, beer runner de luxe, will spend
some more time i'll the Cook County
Jail. where the liberties he purchased
rom Jail officials provoked a Federal
investigation.
Druggan was ordered brought to
Chicago today from Sycamore, where
he has been confined, to go on trial on
a charge of mayhem and murderous
assault in connection with his attack
several weeks ago in the Cook County
Jail on Frederick Lowering, newspaper
reporter
Druggan's attorneys told Federal
Judge James II. Wilkerson that Drug
gan did not want to be placed in the
Cook County jail. inasmuch as he
recently testified that he had paid
thousands of dollars to Jail officials
there, but the court ruled that the
states charges might be pressed and
that Druggan must be in court to
face them.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
CANADA NOMINATES.
Parliamentary Candidates Beins
Named Throughout Dominion.

OTTAWA, Ontario. October - LP).-
Today was nomination day i'll 214
electoral districts throughout the
Dominion of Canada for the parlia
mentary elections set for one week
hence.
There are PAL constituencies i'll the
Dominion, but nominations already
have been made in 81 districts. -Four
of the constituencies elect two mem
berS each, which brings the total
membership of the House of Commons
to 245, as compared with 235 III the
last general elections in 1921.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
SMUGGLERS ARE SHOT.
Rum Running Band From Mexico
Is Repulsed.

Ell PASO, Tex, October % R.-
Liquor smugglers attempting TO run
the blockade at the international
boundary yesterday were repulsed by
United States custom guards with two
wounded. one probably fatally, and
I'VE of the band We're captured.
Many shots We're exchanged in the
sklrmlSh along the Rio Grande near
III Paso. Twenty cases of liquor were
left behind.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
FIVE PORTRAITS GIFTS.
Loudoun County, Virginia, Recip-
ie1t at Ceremony October 80.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WARRENTON, Va, October o.
Mrs Edward Nichols will present to
Loudoun County five portraits to be
hung in the courthouse. They We're
painted by Hugh Breckenridge of Phil
adelphia, Il native of Loudoun. The
presentation will take place October
80, at = o'clock. The portraits are of
Chief Justice Marshall presented by
Mr.. Justice Willis Van Deyanter of
the Supreme Court; Judge James
Keith, presented by Judge Robert i.
Prentis, president of the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia; Judge
G. +. Nicol, presented by Lewis II.
Machen. assistant attorney general of
Virginia; Judge Edward S. Turner,
presented by Col. ]. Donald Richards,
Warrenton bar; Edward Nichols, pre-
sented by r. Walton Moore of Fairfax.