The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-15
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with such unobtruslve susto. II the two
words may be ,Gonjoined atslaIghter fol-
lows as tho night the day. The Judge,
tradition says, was not as quiet O stu
dent as were some Of the boys OF those
days, and there are mysterious illusions
to his having occupied the Office Of pres
I ldcnt Of the Woody Club, though there
4 is some doubt as to the. name, and he
says II was called the Thread and Needle
Club. Let 1t go at that, he said to
IAN inqtiistive younger man, who wished
= to delvc into ancient history.
& DR.. Southall, State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction., and Or. Blackford,
superintendent of the Western State Hos
pital. at Stanton, each OF them physi-
clans, and probable, CLASSMATES, wero
on the campus throughout the morning.
together much CT he time, and always
eager to recall Incidents OF their college
days
William IL. White. OF Norfolk, tall.
spare, not so younglas he was and look
Ing more like Robert Louis Stevenson
than many a printed picture OF the great
novelist was there He looks the liter
.ateur: he Is the profound lawyer, and
gthcfCultured and altogether winning gen
q tlcman. IS ri t5es
Sonsof Extra Billy
Z! = ~ -, -. .,,.i, IL
- !, |, 4, NM, +
- {, -, ~ :.
: -, - = ~, aha >
5acter at the University. and II he should
do SO there IS always a void on the
cutnpus that Is remarked and regretted.
3 Armistead C. Gordon. OF Stanton, was
there. 8 There Is not ina3the entire body
& !,
t,iisia
.
ali III i1entifIed NH, every moyement9for
the advancement Of the University.
Rev. John William Joneg. n class of '59,
m Z. time r ,rcn,bes sIofs tho Orange Minute
Mar, n, 4 . ~ t,s1 .oe.a Z INV hiopr, n, o.
ar 90. cIerRvman historic n 4. lecturer
w.. there I3r I'm % y,ra : MI I : ro,,,nd
NO =, : cn,,, ~ q roo MI
u, v, 10 u t,er
h,s,,.ai, y .s,a, 80" tha.,n -,
n e ..s,..ana
z =, !.
pun pun fiel' poNe' y = ioi@
many years ars1 70 CON &
Eppa Hunton and walton AZ core. ea ''
q member 20! the BOARD OF VISITORS, ana
each Of the finest tyre OF the University
man. as well as OF Virginlan. were con-
spicuous figures, not because I hcse gen
4tlemen sought to be In the public eye,
but because the public sought them. Car.
ter Glass. one Of the few, not alumni
men, who have served or the board Of
visitors. and Charles Pinckney Jones, the
rector prominent for years in the yir-
ginia Senate where Mr. Class, BY ne
NJ. hepa,, his fi,oIi.lca ~ reort u,htch
In a1vance,, as FIR tos N l,aa = o,se az
Iyen,rcsen 4 lives, 4 we're sn,inrlnr Mi The
a., ~ ~. Il : Nj snent II Ia
hoa "a rom, s8i ( 1Ss
''l - ~, =, +, =
- trleT 1 Al L[l. nj ~.
There was DR.. c. w. P. Brock, Of Rich
mond. chief surgeon Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. taxing Sthescredulity OF strans-
ers by telling them he graduated before
the war. s3E & ii,.
And Judge James Keith president OF
the Supreme Court of Appeals, veteran
of the Black Horse Cavalry, and per-
%fectly willing toaadmlt that he - one
of the younger boys.
II Dr. George Denny, presiden Of Wash
ington and Lee University. but an al w !.
nus of Virginia, spent two days IN Cllar-
lottesville. and all the time possible wa wa J
put in on the IA wn meeting. old ac1uLaal'lnt-
ances, and reyiving memories Of the re-;
cent past. for DR.. Denny ~ probably the
youngest university president IN this
country. He has notS9ye reached Os-
Sler's dead line. Forty will not be q dead
line for DR.. Denny. He has made Wash ash
sington and Lee progress IN the few years
he has been at the helm, q 8 IT mad q. not
done since the days when General ROBERT
Il. Lee assumed the duties Of the preasi-
dency. ,sl
y. Thompson Brown, OF Bedford, came
to Charlottesville early in the week. and !l
all of every day that was not spent At
his meals was devoted to the lawn. and
gossip with the boys. young and old:
Judge Tom Harrison. Of Winchester,
who served in the Constitutional CON
syention with Walton Moore ana 8Eppa
Hunton and THOMPSON Brown, t1io ma, many