davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
ALL ARE INTERESTED
IN THE ENCAMPMEhT
Virginia Troops and Others Of
Other States to Assemble at
Gettysburg.

In just r. week Virginia troops
along with National %guardsmen from
all of the Middle Atlantic States ard
regulars from Eastern Army posts viii
begin their maueuvers near the his
torie battlefield Of Gettysburg. As the
time approaches for the naiiitlamen to
depart for their ten days eneamp-
meht In Pennsylvania interest in
creases. Final preparations for the
journey are rapidly being rushed TO
completion.
The Richmond infantrymen and ar
ttlierynaen will leave next Thursday
evening In special cars. The First Bat
talon. First Regiment. will leave by
way OF the Norfolk qand Western Rail-
road over the Rielpsruad, Fredertcks-
burg and Potomac, The companies
stationed at Fredericksburg, Alexandria
and In the Valley will also board this
train. which will pass through Wash
ington to Hagerstown. Md, where all
OF the soidiers Of the Old Dominion
VIII moholtze. From here the Western
MARYLAND Railway Will convey them Ia
the camping ground. which Ia lust out
side of Gettysburg.
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
and Richmond Howitzers win leave by
way OF the Chesapeake and Ohio. going
70 Basic City. thence TO Hagerstown.
This train will also carry the tou1-
from Norfolk. Portsmouth.
and Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
POLICE. To MOVE
AGAINST OFFICIALS
Heads of City Water and Gas De
partments May Be
Prosecuted.
Mr.. BOILING DISGUSTED
Declares New Sidewalks Torn Up
Despite His Instructions to
Contrary.
MR.. BOILING DISGUISED

Instructions to push police u
prosecution of those heads of city de-
partments who are aie2ed TO nave
been tearing up city streets 10 ray
pipes and then failing to replace them
properly, were given to City Engineer
Boiling IT a meeting OF the commit
tee on sti Gets Thursday night.
This action follows the reception of
numerou complains against the city
gas and water departments. Mr..
Lynch. who suggested such a course,
went even further and declared him
self in favofr OF refusing to grant the
departments in QUESTION permission ~
open up stress until they give some
evidence OF being able TO force tne
contractors in their employ to change
their present "slirshod methods"
City Engineer Boiling told of speci-
fc instances where he had notified
the water and gNs departments in
writing Of the lutenCion Of the city to
lay granolithtc sidewalks, and re-
questing that all house connections
be laid as soon as possible. In spite
Of his action. he declared that in
many instances new paving had been
torn up, that gas pipes might De paid.
Mr.. Davis, of the water department,
he said, has usually compiled with In
structions although he stated that the
latter usually took his own time be-
fore so doing. MIR, Knowles. of the
gas department. however. vas de-
clared TO be utterly Indifferent to in
structtonS.
Mr.. Boiling declared his patience
to a been exhausted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
MEETING Of EDITORS
HELD IN LYNCHBURG
Decided to Encourage Corn Clubs
and Work of improvement
of Corps.

LYNCHBURG. VA, june al
the invitation of the chamber or COM
merce, the editors OF nearly a doze'I
county weekiies n this section or the
state gathered here this afternoon "
discuss the best methods OF encourage
ing farm improvement through the
press.
The editors were taken to unch at
the Carroll hotel and at $3.50 met In
the chamber of commerce Tor discus
sion. They we.e welcomed by Walter
z. Addison, of the News, and Presi-
dent c. G.. Craddock, OF the chamber.
An informal discussion then too
place, and a decision was reached TO
establish a method ,. gathering infor-
mtaion regarding farm work and agri-
cultural Improvement. the matter 70
be used by the various papers In this
section. was reached.
BY unanimous consent 1t was re-
solved to the work OF the
boys corn clubs and the work or get
ing better and bigger corn crops"
An automobile trip was given TO the
visitors later In the evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
DRIVE OPPOSITION
FROM PARLIAMENT
King Manuel Ready TO lnaugurate
Military Dictatorship IN
Portugal.

LISBON. June 24.--An early cul-
mtnation in the general unrest
throughout Portugal. will be precipi-
tated. 1t is feared to-day. by King
Manuel's decision to inaugurate Ia
practical military dictatorship in con-
sequence Of his failure to form a new
cabinet. The failure to form the cabi
net resulted from the t~ealousies OF
numerous leading politicians on
whom Manuel had relied for support.
Manuel has tired of this opposition
and Is determined to eApel from par
lament by force If necessary the
rioters and obstructionists who have
hindered the work OF readjustment.
In accordance with his new plan,
the military element of parliament Is
being greatly strengthened and sweep
ing moves are expected within the
next few days. Some of the more
conservative of Manuei's advisors are
afraid that his course will precipitate
a general outbreak for which 1t is ad-
mitted the country In ripe. Manuel
insists. however, that he has promises
of support from enough OF the leaders
to secure the successful conclusions of
HIS plans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
POWER PLANT WILL
CONTINUE At WORK
Blacksburg Plant Bought by
Stockholders and viii Resume
Operations.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BLACkSBURG, June 24.-The prop
erty of the B~lacksburg Power and Sup
ply Company, was sold at public auc-
ton Wednesday for sl1.3 800. the pur-
chasers being Messrs. Chas. A. Crum-
packer, j. X. Groseclose, II. b. McDon-
aid and Eakin and Siusser. These were
the principal stockholders In the orig
inal company which failed some time
ago. They will continue the business,
making "a speciality OF ice manufac-
ture. farmers supplies and machinery.
A number OF the lesser stockholders
lost considerably by the failure OF the
company.
A special train was operated We'd
nesday over the Virginia Railway, un-
der the auspices OF Calvary Baptist
church of Roanoke bringing nearly six
hundred encursionists to Blacksburg.
These were given the privilege Of a
days outing on the institute campus
and the college officials were on hand
TO help them enjoy themselves.
Leonard Kipps. OF Richmond, is Wis
iting his sisters. Mrs. F'agg and Mrs.
c. w. Black here.
Mrs. Homer II, Kelsey and daughter
have returned to Roanoke.
Rev. Robert Nelson and family have
returned TO the Episcopal rectory from
a visit TO Mrs. Nelson's family in Bal
timore.
Among the summer visitors in
Blacksburg are: Mrs. Blgbie, Mrs.
White and child. OF Norfolk. at the
Inn, Mr.. w. c. Mizelle and family of
Atlanta Mt the home of Mrs. III. l..
Price. and Mrs. Chas. w. McKenna.
of Pittsburg, with Mrs. William Thorn
as.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
MEN ARE
BROUGHT To COURT
Lawyers, Doctors, Dentists, and
Others Failed to Pay
Glass Tax. NJ

Five hundred and lightweight nus
mess men-lawyers. doctors. inter-
chants. club officials and hotel aud
restaurant proprietors--were sum
moned 10 Police Court Friday morn
ing,
While Captain Frank Cunningham.
collector of city taxes, called of the
names Justice Crutchfeld disposed Of
the cases. There were no fines. for
the majority OF those who had been
summoned had paid tn. class tax they
had failed to pay before the sum
mons were issued against theaa.
The law says that a class tax shall
be levied, and each year the city ad-
vertises. notifying all Of the bust
ness and professional men that this
tax must be paid. But just as fire.
quently the business and professional
men neglect TO pay their license class
tags until they are summoned to
court.
All OF those who were summoned
did not appear Friday. and II was
well that they did not. for the court
room was crowded anyway with a
crowd OF curiosity seekers. None vas
0ns6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24

with bands of pink m~essaline, and
carried white rosebuds and ferns.
The groom had as mis- best man his
brother, Mr., Nelson George, of Mari
eta, Ca, and the grooTnsTnen were
Messrs. E, ]. Leatherbury, Douglas
Brooke, Frank H. Mast, Henry Vain
wright, John Mitchell and DR.. Harvie
S Baker.
After the ceremony Mr.. n Mrs.
George left for Old Point.
Lawn Party.
There will be a lawn party at the
residence of Mrs Robert Banks, at
Forest Hill Park, Friday evening from
8 to il o'clock, for the bench OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
Personals.
Mrs. Martin and Miss Evelyn Mar
tin. OF Stuart, Va. have been spend
ing his week in Richmond. Mrs. Mar
tin is remembered here as Miss Jean
Perkins.
MIR. Lee, of L~eesburg, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Woodward at the Chesterfield. has
returned 10 his home.
Miss Martha Rawlins. of Norfolk,
is the guest Of Mrs. Sarah Snead in
this city.
Mrs. Martha Gieiow. vice president
of the southern INDUSTRIAL Educa-
ttonal Association. of which she Ia
the founder. has gone to the Blue
Ridge Springs. Va, for a rest. She
viii do some writing and visiting
among the mountain people OF the
Blu Ridge during her s~ojourn there.
Mrs. uieiow is well known in Rich
mend. as she has been here several
times.
Miss Janet q. WHITFIELD has return
ed 20 Richmond, from stanton. where
she was the guest OF friends.
Miss Mabel Hargrave liz the guest
of Mrs. Hayes Beckwith In Freder-
icksburg,
Mrs. Thomas Richardson. who has
been spending several weeks at Fred
erick's Hall, has returned to Rich
mond.
several weeks in July with Mr., an6
Mrs. A. Robinson White, of GIenhurs
Relay. near Baltimore.
Miss Edith Donnan has returned &C
Richmond from New England. where
she Was "A pupil at Miss Ety's Schoo
for Girls. .
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Gordon and chill
dren have gon to their country hon'
in Albemarle for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. kennon
of Norwood" are staying with Mrs
Julien Binford, Jr.. nea Westhamp
ton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
THORNTON JURY, UNABLE
TO AGREE. RETURNS HOME

Unable to agree on a verdict In
the case OF F. p. Thornton, former
cashier OF the Charlotte Banking and
Insurance Company, charged with EN-
bezxiing funds OF the bank. the Rich
mond jury, which. sat In the case. has
returned home. worn out by the te-
dious trial and the hot weather. Whe-
Their or not there was an actual short
age was n OF the points upon which
the Jurors were divided. Another ques-
ton ia doubt was the sanity of the
accused cashier.
The fury was composed OF George
Warren, John b. Young. John &.
Freeman. Fred Valentine. ". c. Bent
ley, Eugene Jones. Littleton Fitzger-
aid, Melton Stone, Harvie Clark. Mr..
Treadwell and W. A. Thomasson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
the date upon which three similar
mergers become effective in Rfch-
mond.
WEST POINT WILL HAVE
HOME COMING EXCURSION

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian. J
WEST POINT. VA, June 24.-The
annual Homecoming excursion of the
season will bo up on Sunday from
Norfolk and vicinity. Ever since the
Railway Company moved it's
to Primers Point, near Nor
folk. and naturally took SO many Of
West Points people away, each year
about the twenty-ffth OF June. tina
people OF that section have come bach
in great numbers to see the old
friends. and spend at least a lew
hours. This excursion is Looked for
ward TO from year to year and is en-
ioyed to the fullest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
ROANOKE BANKS ARE
ALSO CONSOLIDATING

Intelligence from Roanoke indicates
that Richmond IL not the only city In
which bank mergers are being put
into effect. News that city says that
the First Union Savings Bank Of
Roanoke has been gobbled up by the
Colonial Bank and Trust Company, a
newly chartered concert The Ameri-
can Savings Bank of Roanoke. II is
announced, will also be included In
tho merger.
The mergers 70 into efksot July 4,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
M~OONSHINERS SKIP OUT
OF SLEUTH'S CLUTCHES

Aware hat revenue ~officers were on
their trail. moonshiners in Johnston
county. N. c.. hurriedly removed an
Illicit still and had made a success
full escape when Deputy Collector X.
w. Merritt arrived on the scene
There was plenty Of evidence that
extensive operations had been car
ried on. but the owners of the plant
had removed practically all of their
paraphernalia. However. several fer
mentors, more than a hundred gal
Ions of beer and other minor acces-
sories to the manufacture Of corn
liquor were found n destroyed by
the deputy collector. A report of the
raid war made to United States Reeve
u Agent Chapman here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
Highland Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Semnell have
gone 10 Ocean View FOR a week.
Mrs r. j. Semneli and daughter,
Miss Mamie. left Wednesday night for
Clifton Forge. Mrs. Semneii has been
sick for some time. and II was thought
best to take her TO the mountains.
word has been received that she stood
the trip very we'll.
Miss Eula Wright entertained q
party of friends Thursday night on
the lawn at her home. Refreshments
were served by the light Of the Sill
very moon, and although the weather
was very warm. all were 10th to say
goodbye and bring to a close one OF
the most pleasant social ven of the
season.
Mrs. A. l.. CHIT has returned from
an extended visit to Halifax county,
Reidsville and Woodsdale, N. C., and
Washington. %. G. Her niece, Miss
Marian +. Creath. of Halifax county.
accompanied her home.
MIR. A. L.. Smith is home again
from a visit to Southwest Virginia.
A. large crowd from Mizpah Fres-
byterian Sunday school and friends
wen to Buckroe Thursday on their
annual picnic. 1t was an ideal day
for a sea bath.
Miss Lizzie Boggs. OF the "Fennant
Band entertained Tuesday afternoon
ten lady friends very pleasantly.
The little baby boy of Mr.. r. ID.
Williams died Thursday and was
buried from his fathers home at II
O'Clock Friday morning.
Mr.. Allen Maynard has moved to
the home on Enslow avenue and
Front street formerly occupied by
Mr.. r.. HI. Walker.
Mr.. John Beadles, OF Richmond.
moved to his home on Second ave-
nue.. near the Methodist church. last
Wednesday.
Alvin Quarles, Jr., received a slight
fracture OF one of the small bones
in his right arm last Tuesday night by
falling from an automobile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
LOCOMOTIVE WORKS MEN
WILL HAVE BIG MEETING

1t 10 expected that practically all
OF the $500 employees Of the Rich
mond plant of the American Locomo-
tive Works. accompanied by the mem
bers OF their families. will go TO Buck
o Beach July 20 for an all day put
ing. This picnic and excursion prom
Uses to be the largest Of the season.
James H. Bradley has been elected
chairman OF the committee WHICH L.
arranging for the event, while John
"A. Stubs II secretary and treasurer.
The committee 10 composed OF several
mon from each OF the various de-
partmsnts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN THE THORNTON CASE.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
CHARLOTTE, c. H. VA. june "a
bexxlement. which has been in progress
since the sixteenth ended in a misied
trial the Jury reporting yesterday at
ternoon al four o'clock they were un-
able to agree upon a verdict standing
seven for acquittal ana Ave for con-
victton. The case was given to the jury
"wednesday night. The jury was an
unusual fine one and gave the case
careful consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
CLERKS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR BARBACUE

Preparations A,r the Fourth OF July
barbecue of the Postoffice Clerks So
cial Club are now well under way.
The following committee Ii In charge
OF the arrangements: r. 8. Redwood.
chairman: II. M. Lawder. Guy r. Mos
by and Charles KaufeIt. II was ND
Friday that the outing this re- vii
likely take place II Oak Qrovas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
OBITUARY
Mr., Miranda II. Sowc,l.

nfNs iTaNUA II. SONCiA.
Mrs. Miranda Blackburn Sowell,
widow Of b. d. Sowell. aged seventy
years. died Thursday at the home of
her son. r, B. Soweli. No. 23i4 West
Main street. The funeral will take
place Friday afternoon from the Pine
Street Baptist church. Burial win
be In Hollywood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
Attorneys sue for $500 Fee.

Hearing OF the suit of Messrs.
Braxton. William and E~ggleston
against the Brookdale Corporation
for $500 is pending before Judge
Scott In the City Circuit Court.
Tho suit Is for fees alleged to be
due for legal services rendered In
erecting a settlement between the
board OF directors and the promoters
Of the corporation The defendant
claims only 1890 I be due for these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
Mrs. WiItiam I. MercIlo.

Mrs. William l.. Merello died Thurs
day afternoon al tbs home of her
sister. Mrs. Charles RI. Smith. No. 701
State street. She caves a husband
and five sons-William j.. Lawrence
E.. Frank b.. Joseph F and Philip
L.. Merello. Fuaeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
Funeral OF MIR. Brown.

The funeral of Ernest Lynn Brown,
aged tw~enty-eight years. who WAS the
first heat victim. viii take place Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from
the Broadus Memorial church. Blu
rial will be in lakewood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
Mrs. Rose Davis.

Mrs. Rose Davis, wife of Mark Da-
Wis, died Thursday night at the Re-
treat for the Sick. The funeral viii
take place Friday afternoon from the
chapel In the Hebrew Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
I4atlan Lee Williams.

Latham Williams, infant son OF r.
f. Williams. OF No. TIE Third avenue.
Highland Park, died Thursday. The
funeral took place Friday morning
from the grave in Riverview Gene
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
Gilbert w. smith. Jr.

Gilbert w. Smith, Jr., youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith, No.
$3.50 East Marshall street. died Thurs
day. The funeral took place from the
residence Friday morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-24
Mr.. lee WEEDS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler, of 3o45 n
street. northwest, Washington. an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
Ter. Bertha II. Fowler, and Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Lee. OF Virginia, Wednesday,
June %, at Georgetown. immediate
~ after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee left for Atlantic city. They will
be at home after September lb at
Plains. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
DALLYING WITH king.
Base Ball Commission Puts Catcher's
Case OFF for Five DAYS.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. February %
Johnny Killing is not going to get back
into organized base ball as easily as he
expected. The national commission is
taking its time about settling the great
catcher's fate. The commission yesterday
gave President Murphy of the Cubs five
days in which to produce correspondence
between the Cub president and Catcher
king, and also gave King the same
number Of days in which to produce the
names of the players Of the team on
which he played in September. 1909.
The commission refused the plea of the
players, Henderson and Shean, for rein
statement. Shean Is owned by Brooklyn.
Player Justus name was ordered placed
on the reserve list of the st. Louis
Americans, while Fiene was awarded to
the Philadelphia Americans. Both major
leagues notified the commission they had
decided to discontinue giving embems to
successful players il other than worlds
series games.
The Peoria club got itself into hot
American club had tempered with Player
Hovlick, but the charges we're not sus-
tanned. and the Peoria club owners will
be censured. The claim of Player Holmes
for back salary from the New York
Americans was not allowed by the COM
mission.
A petition signed by thousands of Chi
cagO fans was received by the commits
sion as "A protest against syndicate ball.
favorable comment. and from reports, il
Is believed will take drastic action against
this alleged new danger to organized base
ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
TED COY HAS CURVES.
According to the Coach Foot Ball
Captain Is One of Yale's Stars.

NEW HAVEN, February 2j.-Capt.
Steve Philbin of the Yale varsity base
ball team has been working out his bat
terry men in the gym for the last month,
but the practice will not begin In earnest
until this afternoon. when Billy Lush,
the varsity coach, will arrive to help
Frank McPartlin. who has been giving
pointers to the pitchers. McPar:lin said
last night of the pitchers that Ted Coy,
the foot ball captain. is one OF the best.
He said Coy has fine control and can
put over spit ball. any kind of a curve
and has considerable speed for so early
in the season. s. Murfey of the basket
ball team and Paul Of the foot ball team
are also promising pitchers
The large freshman base ball squad re-
ported In the gymnasium The best
pitching material consists of J. Spalding
of Hill School, the freshman halfbac ok :
L. Bomeiser of Brooklyn and X. c.
Turner. The catchers of reputation are
=. Brundred of st. Paurs, l.. Dyer of
Hill School and J. Gilney of Hotchkiss
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Donald Pons Pilots Tivolini to Vic.
tory in Gentlemen Riders Race.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla; February %
The track was a perfect quagmire yes
terday after the heavy rain of the morn
Ing and of course the mudlarks had the
call The feature was the race for gem
tlemen riders, in which Donald Pons rode
his second winner of the meeting on +. j.
Pons' Tivolini, who spreadeagled his field
and Won pulled up by five lengths. Crops
Beckham broke down, but finished. Two
lini and DR.. Holzberg were the only win
ming favorites during tue day.
The summaries:
First race. three and one-half furongs-New
Star. 100 (Troxler,. s 10 l. won Abe Attell. los
tObcrtp. to >, second Hawkike, 1O3 IS Davis,
to /. third. Time. o.44Is. Schncckelfritz,
Renovater Oracle and Red Fob also ran.
Second race. six furIongs -Havre. 102 tObcrt)
:: TO |. won: Enlist. 102 lHannan,, 30 10 /, Sec
ond Horace f.. 1921. Is Davis 3 10 y third
Time. 1.l6s.. Low Heart Brown Tony. Eusta.
elan. FL Dorado. NJ. J. Wbeian and Sir yagrant
also
seventy Yards Tivolini IN iAlr. II. Poms,. q IL
=, won: tiranIsar. 1ia fAr. Jepningsi ~ 10
second: Ballot Box. 10 tMr. 4. Wright, y 10
j. third. Tine. LOS. Crops Becaham also
Fourth race one mile-Dr IIolzhcrc. LOG
u;anz, : 10 TO- won Royal Captive. Io4 -
Davis 10 10 ]. second: Sir Catcsiy. los sPow :
crs III To l. third. Time. l.4tss. Rio tiran.Ie
Joe Rose and Ncfhcrmost also
Fifth race. seven furlongs-The Golden Butter
nv lOa tPuwcrs,. > to l. Won; Fulfill. loo 90.
Burns, TO !, second; Abrasian. lo7 ,Oecrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
OLD RIVALS AGAIN MEET.
Georgetown and Virginia Will
Clash at Basket Ball.

Tomorrow evening, in the University of
Virginia gymnasium at Charlottesville.
the basket ball teams of Georgetown and
Virginia will meet in a soal-tosstng
event for the second time this year. The
affair will be the classiest indoor affair
seen in the southern city this winter. and
there is no doubt that it will be witnessed
by a large and enthusiastic gathering
Last season the Orange and Blue gave the
Hiltoppers quite a scare in the game
held on the Charlottesville floor. and be-
cause of this there are many followers of
the Nirginian aggregation who confidently
expect that the Blue and Gray will have
a hard time gaining victory in the com
ing contest.
In the first battle of the series i'm which
the southern intercollegiate champion
ship is al stake, the locals defeated their