davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Special Notice.

The attention of all property owners
and tenants within the corporation OF
Union City is hereby called to an
ordinance which provides that they
shall keep the weeds cut from the
streets and alleys adjoining their
premises.
This is no burden upon any indi-
vidual, and should be prompted by a
spirit of civic pride, and l regret the
necessity Of having to caI the attention
of our citizens to such matters, and
trust that they wi! relieve me of the
duty of having to impose
fines, which will be assessed against all
who refuse to comply promptly with
this request. J. A. CoBLE,
June 16, 1910. Mayor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

A deserved promotion has come to
Mr.. c. p. Evans, the well-known mem-
Der Of the railway postofIice force, run
ming between here and Memphis. Mail
messengers are graded and paid in the
order of their appointment, and pro-
motions eolne by merit and by length
OF service. Mr.. Evans has been pro-
NOTED and placed in charge OF a mail
car. In addition to the better work,
the promotion carries with it a substan-
tial increase in salary, which news Mr..
Evans friends will learn with much
pleasure. Bowling Green (Ky) Mes
senger.
Mr.. Evans is a native Of Troy, and
there are many friends here and there
who will hear the news with pleasure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Read Semones Il Son automobile ad.
Watch the record made by the Regal
from week to week on their 5, 000-mile
tonr
Mr.. Dewitt Hubbs, of Nashville, was
in the city Sunday on his way to Tip
tonville to attend the funeral of Judge
Harris
Mrs. Fred Reddit, of Obion, was in
the city this week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Fannie Reeves, and others Of the
family.
A. G. Stewart, OF Humboldt, was a
business visitor in the city this week.
Mr.. Stewart was here visiting his
brother.
Mrs. James Hunter and children, of
Centreville, Tenn, are in the city, Wis
iting the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
McClanahan.
Mr.. Oscar Beckham is in st. Louis
this week attending the Fifteenth An
nual Convention of the Operative Mill
ers OF America.
Mr.. and Mrs. / L. Elan, of Brad
ford, were in the city this week, visit
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Harrison,
Division street.
Mrs. Boyce Howse and Miss Annie
Laurie Griffin left Monday for week s
stay with friends at Trenton, Gibson
Wells and Humboldt.
Miss Maude Burney, who hast just
closed her school work at 0sceola, Ark,
came home Tuesday She has been
reelected for another year
supt. c. L. Rulings and Mrs. Rulings
are this week visiting relatives and
friends at Wayerly Next week Mr..
Rulings goes to Knoxville to attend the
summer schools.
Leonidas Polk Chapter, U. ID. G.,
have announced tag day ON the Fourth
Of July. Tags will be sold that day for
the benefit of the Obion County Confed-
crate Monument.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Real Estate Transfers.

]. A. Jackson and wife to II. L..
Johnson, ID acres in No. 8, $s6731
John II. Coleman and wife to Sadie
Hickman, lot in No. 10, $50.
Thos, w. Jernigan and wife to /. w.
Stone, 81 acres in No. 10, 5000.
John A. Paschal ct al. to Hiram
Wilbanks, lot in Union City, 500
G. B. White and wife to Dahnke,
Elan q Pardue, lot in Union City,
5000.
Schleifer & Chandler to Dahnke, Elan
4 Pardue, lot in Union City, 81 $50.
w. M. Sanders to H. L. Hauser, SO
acres in No. 6, "a, 100.
A. B. Tomerlin to w. G. Ledbetter,
109 acres in No. 13, 81 800.
G. w spillman to U. s. Thacker, As
acres in No. 16, $4,000,
e. X. Farror to l.. E. Davis, AL
acres in No 5, $500
J. F. Cole and wife to Hurtle Cloar,
go acres in No. 3, $1,000.
?. d. Hornbeak and wife to ]. f.
Swiggart, 80 acres in No. /, 81 200.
Jas. II. helms and wife to W. L.
Clemmons, 113 acres in No. 4, $751;
So.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
DR.. ]. D. Carlton. formerly Of Mid

DR.. ]. d, Carlton, formerly of Mid
die Tennessee, but recently of Nash
vile, where he has been located for
some time, has located in the city, with
Office rooms in the Cobb building, to
engage in the practice Of his profession.
Dr. Carlton is a graduate OF the med
ical department OF Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, and is also postgraduate of the
same institution, taking a special course
with reference to the eye, ear, nose and
throat. Since leaving school DIR. Carl
ton has been associated with DR..
Savage, one of the celebrated practi-
TONERS in the State Of Tennes-
see, in practice. DIR. Carlton comes
to Union City with the highest
personal and professional Endorsements
He offers his professional services to
our people, and can be found at his
office, as stated above, hereafter. DR..
Carlton will devote himself principally
to the treatment of the eye, and his
practice will include the ear, nose and
throat We take pleasure in saying
that DR.. Carlton is personally known
by number of our good citizens, who
speak very iayorably OF him. We ex-
tend him the kindest greetings.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

We are authorized to announce that
the Ryes Union Junior Society will give
an ice cream supper in the park at
Rives next Tuesday night, June 81.
Everybody is cordially invited to be
present and assist the society in its good
work.
DIR. Turner, proprietor of the Turner
Pharmacy at Woodland Mills, was a
business visitor in Union City Monday
He reports work progressing ON the
new brick building at Woodland, and
says crops in that section are looking
exceptionally fine.
Supt. r. E. Lee Bynum, OF Jackson,
was visitor in the city Sunday. Mr.
Bynum has been serving the people of
Madison County for lumber OF years
as County Superintendent Of Public
Schools, and has been fortunate in his
work. He was former Superintendent
OF this county and mighty good one
too
Col. P. U. Glover, accompanied by a
number of Woodmen in uniform from
Bogota, Dyer County came over last
Saturday to interest our people in the
camp which is to be held by the Wood
men Of this territory at an early date.
The Bogota men drilled some in the af-
ternoon and evening. They drill under
the same as the U. s, army tactics and
we're seen to advantage in drill work.
A number Of Woodmen from Troy were
here late in the evening.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mabel Griffin is visiting relatives
at Winchester.
Miss Marie Lockhart was quite sick
few days last week.
Jas. l.. Haguewood, Of Rutherford,
was a business visitor in the city this
week.
MIR. and Mrs Lewis Martin, Of Mar
tin, we're in the city Sunday visiting
friends.
Il. G. Reed and Ed Moss, Of Fulton,
were in the city motoring Saturday
evening
Chief Of Police Pardue reports six ar
rests and fines amounting to $50 since
last week
Misses Kate Flack and Sallie Cham
bers were in Humboldt last week visit
ing friends.
Miss Alberta Caldwell has returned to
her home in Gibbs after visit to New
bern friends.
Miss Winnie Davis Moore visited the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Barry,
Jackson, last week.
Chas. w. Miles, Jr., has purchased a
cottage near the public school and will
reside there in the future.
Geo. w. stovall and family have
moved to Number Seven, their summer
home, to spend few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. chas. Watson, of Mem
phis, were in the city this week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lloyd Sweatman and daughters,
OF Jackson, were in the city this week
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. Garth.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. Taylor, of jack
son, came up Sunday to visit Mrs. Tay-
lor's former home near the city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Notice to Veterans.

Headquarters Company E. Special
Order No. 2. Members Of Company
E. are hereby ordered to meet in Union
City, Tenn, at the city hall on Satur-
day, June 25, 1910, at p. M, sharp.
By order Of Captain James B. Harper,
Captain Commanding Company E.
r. w. POWELL, Adjutant.
Warren Mcdonald Camp No. 936,
U. G. ", will meet at Union City,
Tenn, in DIR. r. w. Powell's office
Saturday, June %, at 10a. m. All old
Confederate soldiers are invited to meet
with them and company +. 1t is the
wish Of Captain Harper an1 Comman-
der w. II. Sanders to have all the ex-
Confederate Veterans to gather on Sat
urday, June IS, 1910, and arrange for a
full turnout on July the 4th to be in the
grand parade
BY order Of w. H. Sanders, Captain
Commanding Warren Mcdonald Camp.
r. W. POWELL, Adiutant.
staver Buggies at Mailing Keiser
Hardware Co
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
How $ This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for au.y
case OF catarrb that cannot be cured y Halls Ca
tarrh Cure F. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo o.
We. the undersigned have known 4 j. chef,e.
iof the last Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fnan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made 81
his frm. WALDINC, KiENAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo d
Halls catarrh Cure IS taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces II
the system. Testimonials sent free Price 7sc
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

I. J. Elder and Mollie b. Gilbert.
Ode Erwin and Lille May Miller.
John Miller and Oracle Buchanan.
Levy Fred Dill and Birdie /. Elder
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

II YOU want the best and cheapest,
use Bon Air coal. Union City Ice d
Coal Company.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Goodwin Smith, Canada's historian
and iurist, is dead at the age Of eighty
His so-called history of the war
between the States was so unjust to the
South, that many people would have
thought more Of him il he had died
some time say about eighty-one years
sooner than he did.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Use Dahnke-Walker Milling Co. Jer-
sey Cream Flour, home product, and
guaranteed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

stayer Buggies at Mailing Keiser
Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs, G. @. Taylor, of jack
son, came up Sunday to visit Mrs. Tay-
lor's former home near the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
Skaters VS.. Hospital Corps.

The first match yesterday was be
tween the Shafters and Barry bunch,
The grandstand was treated to a fine
exhibition of pitching by BouIun for
he Skaters and Williams for the Hos
nital Corps. Boulun struck seven men
out and Williams SIX. The dough boys
walked one and the medicine man none.
1t was clean. fast game, and most Of
the innings went one, two, three out,
all out to the tick of the minute hand.
Some retired on flies to the field, a good
many went out pitcher to first, short,
stop to first and second to first on hot
ones from the bat that could not get
by with all their speed. Except in the
third inning when the Hospital team
scored twice and in the eighth when
they made their third run only five
men got as far as second base.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20

Burch was another new man, play
ing with the team for the first time
yesterday. He went in at second base
and Braunon played in left field. Long
went to third and GiIchrist. who had
been holding down that Job retired.
Gilchrist played catch last year and
was inclined TO lose self-control at
times and get in q huff
In the first three innings Of this
friendly game neither team scored
and it began to look as though it was
going TO be a nigh-class performance
The Rugers scored first blood IN the
fourth with two runs and this kind of
| clustered them. In the last half the
National Guards came in with five
tallies and ran up four more in the
! next inning, but after that the
| Artillery regained their composure and
| shut out the militia for the rest of the
/ game while they scored one in the
! sixth and two in the seventh.
Following are the lineups and score
| by innings:
Ringers Rentz. cf; DAILY, 1b; Long,
! 3b; Brannon, If; Burch, Oh; Vaughan,
c; Shreve IS; Oliver. IF; Harding, P.
n. G. H.-Flores, 2b; Townsend, 1b;
Sam ChiIIingworth. s.; Teves, 3b; O,
Sullivan, If; Bob Chillingworth. If;
Burns, p; Moses, e; En- Sang, IF; Lem
! OF. II.
Ruger. .........0 0 0 , 0 / %
y. c. H.........0 0 ; + 0 Q -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
GIVEN FINE RECEPTION
VISITORS TRIM HOSTS

The Waianae baseball team went out
to Waipahu yesterday morning and
were escorted from the junction in a
decorated train along with Mayor Fern
and a large delegation from town, for
it was a festive occasion with big
luau to look forward to at the finish.
They showed appreciation by beating
their hosts eleven to four while Der
ger band played them on to do their
prettiest.
The home team in its effort to make
the occasion an enjoyable one for the
visitors committed ten errors on the
diamond which lost them the game.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
Cuts Out Third on Run.

The third sack looked like a hoodoo
20 En- Sang, the Hospital Corps right
fielder. He cut it out Of his beat alto
gether and ran home from second while
the umpire, he supposed, was watching
a mixup between first and second, but
Lieut. enant Bowen had two eyes on the
rame and called the man out. The
mixup was carom shot made by
Flores at the bat and Klemme went
out on an interference. Flores drove
he bali between first and second bases.
| II hit Klemme who was running from
thirst and caromed to Collins, the Shat
ter secondbaseman. Townsend was the
| first man to the bat in the last half Of
his inning. He hit a swift grounder
to second which Collins nailed and
threw to first, putting Townsend out.
En- Sang went to first on Santen 5 fun
bic from third and got to second on
Klemme' s hit to right field. On Flores
hit. which tangled with Klemme, En-
Sang started for third but saw it was
too far around to get home, 50 he cut
off a big slice Of the diamond and made
| thn third ont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20

chances without au error.
tAe 'u5ae~e scored in their half Of
the first inning through a combination
of errors and passes. Assam. the first
man up, famed the air for three; Annoy
drew "a walk. and SO did John Lo. Aka
MA hit to pitcher. who threw to third
putting Annoy out on felder's choice
Ali Toou, the next batter. drew pass
filing the bag, and on Kaimi Z, FUN
bic of Hoe : grounler. 10 and Akana
scored. Yam Yen followed with a
two bagger, scoring All Toou Hoe
tried To steal ch,rd hut was caught IN
the act. retiring the side
Again in the third the Chinese came
back for three John Lo flew ont to
first. Akana next drew i walk, which
Ali Toon followed up with a drive
which went through short Hoe, the
next batter. Iaved down a grounder
- the pitcher. who. in trying to catch
Akana at third threw wild allowing
the latter to score. Kan Yen : single
over short scored All Toon Apau
struck out and Hoe scored on the
~hcrtstop 5 error in missing En- Sue ;
grcuuder.
| The japanese did their scoring il
! he second, sixth and ninth. bringing
/ one tally over the pan N each spasm
! In the second, Motley : two-baggel
scored Kaimi. In the sixth Yamashiro
laved down a single and went to see
oud on the centerfelder 5 error Walk
/ or advanced him to third and on Aka
Ina : hit to short. Yamashiro SCORED
latter making a long slide for the plate
I'm the ninth, Akana crossed the plat
on Wakita's hit through short.
Following Is the score by innings AM
summary of the game:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
BaTy's Men Score Twice.

In the last half Of the third inning
Flores hunted t. Boulun in the box
who threw to Santen at first. Santen
dropped the ball and Flores was safe.
Hoe drove the ball to left field and
got to first while Flores moved on to
third. Hoe stole second. Furtado hit
q grouuder to the pitcher. Boulun
fumbIed it and the ball went to Nc
Call. the Shafter sbortstop. who threw
to Santen at first, putting Hoe out,
while Flores came home and Hoe Went
to third. Williams made sacrifice
hit. letting Hoe in and was put ont
tu.tcher to first. Then Butler struck
out. ending the inning with the m"dl-
cine men two runs to the good. In the
last half Of the eighth Hoe knocked
the ball to a standstilI right IN front
# the home plate and was out catcher
to first. Furtado got to first base on
the pitchers wild throw to Nanten
Williams hit to third and made first
while Lemn. at third, threw 70 second
putting Furtado out. Williams stole
second. Butler drove the ball INTO lett
field and reached first base while VII
Ifams scored the third and last run
for Barrv's men. Lee was put out
.0+chcr to first. The Skaters went out
one. two. three in the first half Of the
ninth and it was all over.
Following is summary of the game
and score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-20
lR|EES SHUT OUT
PORT U6UESE TEAM
bal NlpponS in Japanese Nine
and Chinese Win Six
to Three
x%s* x r 4 r y 4 J
OAHU LEAGUE STANDING
*%*t* ****+ Xxx !

.............. -r.., ....m ,,f+1 ,,,...1
~ - +r, 1r,r;-.,.,- .o,,.,, -,,;a.
''5 a.. .t.,u,.,, -,s ,ra,inos -,,r,,
'-'liN''
II out ar Athletic PARK yesterday ana
mt the Portuguese out two 10 nothing
the Oahu League matches. plaviug
=. ..,.,. u-h;1o III, ra,.ra.o
j eii0'''-7
aam win TWO real 'aps on 1t sue
.nbed 10 the Chinese, who doubled on
s,m the score being SIN to three.
49, tho Marine ni+cbar took the
r.! '0D' 49, 49, - =
slatioh III H""" l'l'i INC S'''l- u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
DECIDE MATTER OF
GOING ON STRIKE
Important Conference in Wash
ington This Week Touching
the Question.

Especial to The Ricnmond Firginian.)
ROANOKE, VA. June l6.--Ir.
Thomas A. Gregg. vice-president OF
the Order of Railway Conductors of
America, has returned to his home In
Roanoke from an absence of sew
era months. He has been actively
identified with the labor movement In
1910. spectally as affecting conduc-
tors, trainmen and yardmen. and he
has been In close touch with negotia-
tons looking to a Standardization OF
wages on all Eastern and Southern
roads. Efforts In this direction have
been thus far most successful. All
Eastern lines. except those in East
ern Canada, which liz under an arhi-
tration law, have accepted the stand
ara established on the Baltimore and
Ohio. A number of Southern roads,
Including the Southern. Atlantic
Coast Line, Seaboard Air Line, Queen
and Crescent. have not reached an
agreement with their men ana a meet
ing OF q general committee from the
conductors. trainmen ana yardmen 10
to be held in washington this week
TO canvass a vote from their various
lodges AZ to whether or not they shall
strike.
Between ifteen and twenty thous-
and men are affected. The Norfolk
and western. Chesapeake and Ohio.
Louisville and Nashville and Atlanta
and West Point roads have reached
an agreement with their men and are
not Included In the present nexotia-
tons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
FINE RECORDS MADE
BY INQUIRIES STUDENTS
Gratifying Exhibit Made Commencement of This Institution
List Of Honor Pupils and Med Lists

/ Crenshaw, j. II. Davis. +. H. S. Daw-
son. NJ. $. Harcum, v. Hechler, L. A.
! Heindl. r. A. Heindl. Il. j. Hulchser,
II. r. Jones. G. @. Lancaster. A. l..
| Lawrence, III. H. Mcclure, b. w. Ma
son. j. A Miller. W. II. Northen. W
| r. OppeAhimeF, H.W 9ppenhimer,
| III. Owen. III. l. Pitts.@ Fl. r. Noel. g
A. Robertson. W. l.. Royail.s r.. II
Scott, ID. r. Semmes. w. d. Smith. c.
w. Throckmorton. A. l.. Wexford.
J. M. Whitfield, J.. p, Williams, r. NJ
winfree. C.. ID. wingfleid, r. A. White
hurst
Lower Schools. Addison. d.
| Coleman. j. OR. Coleman. T. "A. Cary
X. w. Cole. II. G. Freeman. e. w
Gray. ]. 8. Horsley, r.. p, James II
b. Lamb. l.. E. King. C. v. Martin
T. NJ. Martin. w n. Parker F, II
Robins. p. III. Scott A. B. Smith. J
w. A. Williams
Upper School---w. M. Addison, f. L
Benafss. A. n. Branch. w. b. Cheat
wood. G.. q. Carter. T. p. Davie,A w
b. Davie. n. B. Gayle, A. NJ. Graves
C. Fl. Gruner, r.. u. Knapp. w. NJ
Marriott. r. w. Mercer. G. Il. Reyes
ter h. A. Robertson. X. r. Saunders
r. III. Smith, C. Smith. p. N. Stearns
L. C. Thomas. w. NJ. Tompkins
Lower school---W. b, Burress. j. T
Cole. a. l.. Caperton.' q. Howell, n
Marye. w NJ. Rhodes. G. e. Shurm
H. L. Williamas
/. Creditabis Standing t76-s0l, Up
| per School. G. Hrockenbrough, J
| w. BurrsCs. w. A. Blair. r. b. Eas
ley. X. q. Ferguson. q. D. George
LID. G.. Guvernator. w. "A. Hammond
g. Hammond. Il. X Moseley. W. II
| Lower school---w. II. Droste. w
F. Fairlamb. W. T. Ryan. c. F. saner
r. Tenant
Certificates OF Improvement
fOrang Ribbon), Upper School--M
johnson. J. a. Mckinley. w. r. OPP
penhimer. r.. II Smith, w. r. VII
iiamS.
Lower Schooi-J. r. Cole. w. H
Droste. A, IL Henna. q. Howell. !. r
King. n. b. Lamb. w. e. Ryan. A. ID
| Smith. D. s., Hhurn.
Unassigned Con account Of sickness
late entrance or early withdrawaD
Upper 6chool--A. r. Br0mm, L. r
Christian. G. r. Easiey. III. p. Gruner
| r.. n. Hood. N. johnson. w. G. SAun.
ders. T. =. gtags. w F, Martin, y
Wootfolk.
Lower school-J II. chaikley. N
Fl. HopchenA w. n. at0yall.
CundUCt El011Dea.
II, Gtlver metals 1901 Upper
school w. Attktnson, q. q. uole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
PRESIDENT TAFT BUSY
ON HIS TALKING TOUR
Will Deliver Address in Ohio,
and Will Later Receive
. Masonic Degree.

4 WASHINGTON. u. g.. Jtlte Ia
President, Taft il OH the road again.
AT an early hour to-day he boarded
the train for Marietta. Ohio, on the
second of his college commencement
jaunts He arranged to deliver two
addresses in the late afternoon. and
Will then whisk back to cares of
state at Washington.
The executive viii be the central
figure In the celebration OF the ami
Nersary of the founding Of Muskingum
Academy In 1877. at Muskingum
Park. The academy was the first
classical school in the then North
west territory. THE president will
deliver short address a, the for
mai exercises. Later. he win receive
"a degree at the Congregational
church, and will say a word about
higher education in the northwest
The Masons will next put the exc
|cutive through some special stunts.
En- route home late this evening he
will stop long enough in Parkersburg
10 greet the people OF that West
Virginia city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
Bulletin No. -.
Rebuilding the University College of Medicine.
The Charity of the Free Dispensary Once More.

are kept in working condition by our con-.
slant attentions and at the expense of the
University College of Medicine IL vie
allow them to drag along half-sick you
get far less work out Of them for the money
you pay thep. II they had to pay for the
care of their health you would have to pay
them enough more to cover the expense.
They feel we'll and happy; that is their
share of the benefit. They are contented
because we'll; they turn out more work and
they do not have to demand higher wages
from you to pay for what We give them.
This is your share of the benefit.
There is scarcely a factory or house.
hold in Richmond that is not directly
benefited by this charity OF the University
College of Medicine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-15
SIX GET DIPL OMAS AT
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
Young Ladies Graduate This Excellent InsutonFrst and
Second Honor Pupils.

aber. Mary Donnini, Hiida krinn.
Frances Baldacci. Virginia Nolte,
GeneSieve Ryan, Mary Alexander,
Alva Fisher. s Agnes Balm. Virginia