davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

~BBcted FOR lseveretf IN the seventh.
Slated for Louden In the ninth.
Kansas City--...-....1 90 O2 o IS
Minneapolis ----..---.0 o 0 ] o o O..
Home run: Cravath. Tllree-bsse hit:
Gardner. Twp-bRHe hits williams, O'Con-
ner. Struck out: BY Powell. :: by lsouoeli.
I. Bases on balls. or CBvet i. off Lev
erett ?. of Loudell, .. off Powell 8. Hits.
or Cavst in one inning: Off I,ererett,
10 In five innings; off 1soudell 2 IN two in
uinEs Buses on errors: Minneapolis, .;
Kansas CITY. . Left on bases Mime
apofis 6: Kansas City 4 Stolen bases.
Rarbssu C2l GIL. Sacrifice hits: Gardner,
ROweruHn. Time. 1:50 UmpireH; Bier
halter and HRndihoe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
DIETZ TENNIS TOURNEY
IS TO START ON SUNDAY
Csuras Rave Been FaHed Up ana May
Enfr1ea ARE EEPecaed IN
fhe Event.

Tn Dietz club starts IT'S annual tennis
tournament sunday morning 81 1o.2e
O'Clock. 10 continue every evening. satur-
day afternoon and sunday until finished.
TIE entry Al this tournament h by FAR the
largest An several years thsre being about
flrty three entr1ss 20 date
There are Quite a few conienners for the
championship az rhs club this year, namely
" H FlRfner. James Ward. l. n Platner.
p. ]. EVANS and r. ID BvarA- n h uuits
likely thai aase o. fhe AbDVe men VII play
~ g. 8pellmAn. thf present holder a. ne
an rhamplanEhip cuR.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

Stated for Darling in the ninth.
Hastings ~ Il
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
SUPERIOR SHUTS OUT SEWARD
Each Team Gets SIX EitS. but Cement
Men Bat Harder.
GRAND ISLAND TRIMS COLUMBUS


SEWARD. guly 1s.-CspeciRl TeieEramp-
Superior oefsateo Seward today. : 10 Q. IN
a wen played game. Gibson and Wheeler
we're both pitching good ball. Gibson hAv-
ing a little better support than Wheeler.
Each side E0t SIX hits. Superior got its
scores in the fifth inning. getting two two
baErers and a single sunre.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

~Bsrted FOR Leverett IN the seventh
eRRrfed fnr Isnndnn IN the ninth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

BROoHIYN
An

IriAls.-..-- Z . Il
Two out when winning run was scored
~Bsttec for Bel in fourth
"Barted for Echardf IN eighth.
Chicago --.......-....p 81 90 e-S
BROOKLYN .--.--..-s...0 o i O01 is
Left on bases: Chicago, 3: BROOKLYN 10
f'Wo-baBe hits. OauheTt Erwin Three
base hits: II. Zimmerman, Doyle. HRcrf-
nee 1hes. Dauber1. Davidson. Sacrifices
hits. 6heckard Cole Stolen base: GoOde
Double plays: z Zimmerman 10 Hummel
10 DRubert, Erwin 10 Hummel, Schultz 70
Doyle. Bases on balls: or Scanlun, 2;
OF schardt ?. Of Cole, 8; of Richie. ?.
on Brown. J. Struck out: BY ScHnlon j..
by schardt. 3. by Rucker. 3, by Cole .:
hy Richie. 2 Hit by pitched ball. H
zimmerman by Schnrdt. Hits. or Scan
lon In three and third innings. or
SchRrdt, in four innings; of Richie 4 IN
three and n third innings. Empires: Klein
and Brennan
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
x~~ A1hIrtar In11rs-asr

John Holan has been employed ~ the
Tel 9ee sokolH physical culture dtrector
Tor the boyE' and girls CLASSES of OIns bl
and Susslh Omaha He arrives In Omaha
last THURSDAY. coming here frum Bohemia.
y here he has been employed an 1ilE line of
Work 1nr q number 81 3eark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

special feature Of this meeting was q
o-nile automobile rnce
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
LINCOLN.

Slnlen bases. Cobb. Goldman TWO-base
hifk. Thomas ca, Cole. Three-hRse nit.
ciemons. Double plays: Berger 10 Hughes
40 Koerner Hughes 10 Berger 10 koerner.
GREuier 10 Dundon 10 Thomas. Struck
out: BY jackson. 4: by Ehman, 4 First
base on halls. or jackson, A. Off EhmHn.
q Time. 2sao. Empires. Basket snd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
K. C. BATS WAY 10 VICTORY
Winning Pitcher Walks First Three
Men in First.
cREvATH MAKES LONG HOME RUN
Gardner Secures Tbree-Rase Hit
Williams ssd O,conner Get Two
BaEEe-~-rows1l strike. OFT
Thre- Men.


KANsAs CITY. July ts-T'he Minneapolis
pitchers were ineffective against the Kan
sas City batters today. while Powell held
the visitors 10 four hits His une had in
ming was the FIRST when he walked the
three first men 10 the plEte. CrRvath's
home run was one Of the longest ever Sc
cured on these grounds. cleErinE the right
center section ~ the fence. Sport;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

Stolen bases: Stanley. Hughes. Two-bRBe
hits: LeibhHrdt Fisher. T'hree-base hits.
HulEw-ift Gr-imBhRw. Sacrifice hits: Hinch-
Downs TO Mailing. Howard 10 HulEwitt
TO GramshRw. Struck out. BY Cheney. 6;
by lseibhRrdt. l. First base on balls: or
Cheney. 3. Off Leibhardt, g Passed ball:
Hughes. Time: La. Umpires. Ferguson
and Hayes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

CRETE. Neh July 1.-fspecial The
Crete tennis players turned the tables On
Ff1end Yesterday With score q Two sets
a. thu Enod. 6rure-
fF-l Champ and Edmunaun nrninEf PerrE
and Cookie "a 81
CO. IllHnn mno DRAKE uHninsI EimnFlds
and GrusErnan. 60 So
GA Fdmunaun nEHinEl Cookie IA 81
CO Drake laEntnsl LlrermaIIn 80 - "a
CO Perry nEainst Hacker. "a
fFl GrusEuan aEHlnE1 Jfllsun- 81
o. Champ md frau1 Against J1llsun
and Drake. So
c. Perry and CookAs against Gsrozsmar
and ElmundH. ga
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
CUBS FAIL 10 HOLD BIG LEAD
Brooklyn Takes Uphill Game by Score
? Of Six 10 Five.
SEVEN PITCHERS kRE EMPLOYED
T1@sly His NJ Teoley sends over
Wtsnfns Run An Ntnth-Eneh Of
Three ChkonEs Fatcbers


BROOKLYN. July Is.-Brookly-n took an
uphill game from Chicago to-day. q timely
hit by Tooley sending over the winning
run in the ninth Seven pitchers were used
Each OF the three Chicago pitchers was
Wild Ecorp.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
M-DERMOTT AND NICHOLS TIE
-Tlharay-EIE Holss PLayed An netroPoli-
sna Open ChnmpsanahtR-

ENGIEWOOD. X. J.. July III. J, NC
Dermuft national golf champion ano N1ll-
Rerf Nichols Of wilmington, Dei-. tied 1or
re ls,ad Al the enc q the first thirty al
HOES Al the Metropolitan Golf association
omen chnmEtDnslip with scores 81 - Al
re EnEiewood Country club tooas, lhe
vounr champion came n the fore In the
Afternoon with a.
The prize for the best eignleen-noie score
went 10 Oswald Kirby. the HnEie~ee1
rrnst-ri~ VINO made a. On hif second round
fzis total q Il5 Tor the tnirty-HtK holes
ElinceH- nm on terms with James
Thomson q fhe Fililadeiphia Country club
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

CHICAGO. July 1a-ln 4 pitchers hattie
between Walsh and Collins Boston de-
feated Chicago today. TO J. A double,
triple and single gave Boston its scores.
Two hits. q sacrifice and an out gave Chi
caED one run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

sBatfsd Tor MRgerkur-th In ninth
sBztted for Wynkoop In ninth.
X carney .....--.p o o. 0-3
Fremont ..---....-.--D o D %
Earned runE: KearDey. 2: Fremont. 2
Bases ON balls: OF Wynkoop, 4; on Holm
berg & TwD-bRse hits. Jarrett Holm
berg. PRg1es, Clair. Struck out: By My-n-
kOOp z; by E5olmberE, g. Left ON bases:
Kesrney, 8: Fremont. g. Three-bsBe hir-
JRrrOtt Hit by pitched bali: BY Holm
berg, J. Time; lao. Umpire: Garrett
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

NEW YORK July 12-Leineld made a
failure Of trying 10 hold the New HOrks
today and the locals ran away from Pitts
burg Leifield was bRtted cut in the fifth.
Clarke did some hard hitting FOR the
E-isitOE McGr.W banisheu by FIN
neran for disputing decisions. Score:
n-F-rv ynyT,TT FTTTSBURa.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
HDonUIrs ERROR LOSES GAME

Ante1opss Hand IL 10 Pueblo by Two
10 One
PUEBLO. July 18-An error by Beech
tol1t, q new man, gave Lincoln todRE''s
game IN the fifth inning 10 l. Both
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

YORK Neh., July 13-(Specisl Tele-
Fram)-Tork lost 10 Hastings TO-DAY in q
slow game. Five pitchers were used and
the hits were plenty 4orks errors were
costly while Hastings played an errorless
game Goes thumb Was injured by q foul
TIP in the sixth and he was forced 10 re-
tire. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
COBB SCORES IN The NINTH
Athletics Lose to Tigers for Third
Successive Time.
EIGET TO SEVEN Is FTNAI sooRE
Cosb Gets Only Twe-nnEEer NJ the
Game-MorEan. header snd La
fitse Zach strfle out I've

DETROIT. July 1S-Cobb scored from
first on DelehRnty single IN the ninth
and this run gave Detroit its third success
sive victory over Philadelphia Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

BRReE on eTT'OIB. fILLsDufbl LII VI
masses. T,ittsburg ID: New York. 10 Bases
on balls. Off Leifield. 4; off Gardner, A.
off Drucke 4. Struck out BY GAronsr'
?: by Drucke = g. Home runs Doyle'
a.,,srs -rhree-baEe hits. Clarke Devore,
snoaEraEs TwO-hRse hits Clarke ByrnS-
Sacrifice hits: Murray, BI1dwen. stolen
bases: Clarke Hunter f2). Doyle, MURRAY;
Dn,,Ils nisy- Rr5dweII 10 Doyle. Passed
halt Myers Wild pitches: Lelfleld, z
FIit nv pitched ball: BY lseifield. fletchef-
HITS. or leifield. 10 in four nno TWO
fhs,6s inuiuFx: off Gardner. m three and
ras-fhird innings Time: 2:0S Dmpires
RiEler and FiunerRn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

Topeka ........... q q o o. q q 90
Denver .----.-----....o o ee01o Ia
T'w-o-base hi Fse94l Sarrifioe hits. Gull
m. Lindsay Dallhle fllaFE- Coffty. lay'd
and LiuoEHs CO. RAsnE on balls. orr CLARK
!. off p'Brien. Struck out BY CLARK. g.
~ O'Ar1en, z ImIiires. Morgan and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
srnnd Irlnna Wfna Arnln.

GRAND ISLAND. Neh- July 1a.-SSpeciRl
Telegram. Grand Island won another
game from the DiscUvererB today by
pounding out the hall. Hartman kept the
few hits of him scattered. while the locals
Mc1seRr's home run IN the fifth was a
fesfure Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
TOPEKA ALLOWED sur ONE HIT

Dezwer villas C4@e ~ scare - I've
10 EOfhfna.
TOPEKA. bully 2-o-Braen held TorssSa
10 une min and Denver N-un 4 hare fought
game % Clark kept the hits well
ecHftofed Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

TwO-base hits: Niles Carisch, Butler,
Hickman Three-bRse hit; Ritter. Bases
on balls: OFF Webb. .: off James, ,
Struck out BY Webb G. by James, (.
Time: 1;85 Empires Owens and Eddinger
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

tNo-nAhe nllb. AaeaRes 90. TnomRsnr
- hnres, Msttlck- VINO pitch: Rhodes
First base ON balls. Off Rhodes 2. OF,
Houston . Hif with pitched hall. Kane
struck out BY Rhodes 8, by Houston s
by MITCHELL Sacrifice hit SchpunDuer
Stolen bases: Kane Forkarney Niehuff IN
Thomnsan ca. kneavcs. williams. Graham
Len ON bases Omaha Z. Dee Matres 4
f1ftH- on Rhodes. z; Off Hensfnn In five
Innings: on Mitchell IN three innings
l1ortiie play Pick 10 Niehoff 10 Purkurnev
Time In Umpire C.larke
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
Omaha Runs Away With Des Mones Giants Phs Tie First
ROUUKES ANNEX SEETFEST
Give the Higgins Hard waIoping to
Even Old Scores.
THOMSON Is THE ING NOISE
Lanas safely .. the nail Fear Tt@e.
N rive Ttnaes Up--Kseaves Ai-s
Dees = Little st4-ranE
Z ser EItuas-If.

b welding the willow with farocity of
ocmonE and being ably assisted ~ numer-
rus errors BY the opponents. the Rourkes
took the second game Of the series from
Des NoineE yesterday afternoon by the
grore Of II 10 ? Rhodes dfd the hurting
for the Rourkes and hela the deserfsrs 10
seven hits.
For the visitors Heuston started the
game and fDr two innings held the Rourkes
10 no hits Rno no runs but In the third the
home boys set busy and ciouted om four
hits, which melted them five runs The
next inning Houston 1ei Pas athletes down
--vithout either q hit OF run. In the firth
-four more hits and three errors gave the
Eourkes five mere runs. Houston. the
pride Of the Des Moines fx'irIinE staff
was then jer-ked and Mitchell sent 10 the
rescue. but be ran into q snaE and IN the
three innings ne fired from the mound ne
was found for nine hits and seven runs.
Notwithstanding the fact that They were
losing, the desarfers put up a clever uphill
game until the ODDS were 40 Overwhelming
that Il was impossible TO catch up ERRORS
thsn came IN such a fashion az 10 cali a
protest from the fans Kores. especially
piRyed q rotten game AT third and could
not set suing 81 any time. In The latter
pRr1 Of thu game he was sent to the bench
and HerSche. pitcher. was sent to hiE
place ~ third.
schipae Puts IN subA.
In the Sixth inning after the Rourlzes
had tucked the game safely away. skipper
ian ptu his nUhs In the field Tor a little
prartica Agnrw was sent in TO catch and
g'orkorney was sent 10 first IN place Of
Kane Porkorney showed up good and has
the esrmarlks o. a Eood first bass1nan.
he played first likesa veteran. and at the
hat hammered out a single in two times
mp. Amer Estring on base IN the seventh
1nning ne gof bury and pflfered the second
sack and beat Il home from that place on
, hit by ThDnason
ThomRs0n was again the bis noise FOR
the Rourlkes and showed himself to be the
best center fielder IN the Western league.
lie handled two difficult chances Al center
with ease. and at bat wss a Whirlwind In
five times ~ han ne cloufed out four hits,
tive ~ which were doubles His -four hits
brought m SIX OF the Omaha runs. KneEveI
also came N for some clever playing and
also showed that ne could use the stick
himsslf In five times rp he made three
hits
: Ultows1cl. tnoted AZ the Er~Hfest catcher
2 IN the WoEtsrn league, went % pieces yes
serdRy and while these same pieces WERE
floating AROUND In Hpaee the RDurkeI
managed 10 stssi eight bases Tbomasor
scored his three runs by stealing home
completing double steals. ArbosEst and
AEnew were both IN good shape and buf
one Des Moanes man managed 20 steal
The lucky one was Graham, VINO stole sec
und in the second inning OF Ar'bosRst
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

Home runs. BROMLEY. Smith Watson,
s-orgpls T-wD-bRse hits Bromley. Dice
BASES on balls: or Zimmerman. i; OFT
wilkins, 4; Off I7in, 1. Struck out BY
Willins 6: by Bhoner. 1. by Ortiz. a.
Double play: Dice 70 Smith 70 f4yne-
Hi by pitched ball Darling. Killing, Fort
mar. Time. 30. Umpire: Edgars
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

BOSTON. July 18-st Louis nit the baIl
hard during the early innings and defoated
Boston Errors by Tenney and Sweeney
In the third, followed by Konetchys home
run melted three tRlles Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

TOLEDO. O.. July 1a-Toledo took the
game from Indianapolis after ten innings.
The locals tied the score In the eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

Two-bRse hits. Robinson, d. Bockewitz,
Orr, Gibson Bases on balls OF Wheeler.
4. Double plays: Hansen 10 Lucas. Struck
ont; BY Wheeler, 3. by Gibson. 2 Hit by
pitched ball; BY Wheeler, J. Umpire: Held
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

zone out when winning run was mane.
. "BRtted for Flick In the eighth.
-fsRn for Hickman In the eighth
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
CHICAGO

Two-bRse hit: Emgie Three-base hit:
CEYTiEzn. Sacrifice hit. Sullivan Left on
baees; Chicago, 8: Boston. 4 Bases on
balls; OF Walsh. >. Hit by pitched hall:
Collins, by Walsh. Struck ON: BY CoIIns
Z. by Walsh. g. Time: 1:45 Umpiresi
EERn and Sheridan.
81. Louis Team Rev3~eH.
ST. LOUIS. July 1S-The local team came
10 life today and won q game from New
York. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

~One out when winning run scored.
Slated for L.azirte In eighth.
FhilR delrhiR ..-......1 Q ! D01 ~ g.
Detroit --.--....---..0 ] o . 2 Is
Two-bsse hit. Cobb. Hits: or Nor
gan, in seven and one-third tn
ninEE. of Bender. IN one inning:
OF Lafitte. IN siEht innings. Struck out
By Morgan. 2. by Bender. 2, by LATHE =
Bases on balls: or Morgan Z: OF I&fitte
5; Time, % UmpireB: Dineen and Per-
rinR.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

F1Ee FIachrrs Are E@ca anG Am Are
Ma nara
81 JOSEPH JuH 1S.-aiuuE Cifr messed
Duf 81 Joseph IN \ sluEEtnx ma1rh here
tudnt- FINe pllclerE wFre USED and AL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

CLEVELAND. O.. July 12-C1eVeland
hit hard throughout. but the errors behind
him in the fourth caused the loss of the
game. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14
neam Revs~eH.
NEW YORK

Home run: Austin Bases on balls: Off
BrOckett. 2: by Nelson. 3. Hits: OFF Ford.
= in four innings. Time 1:5. Empires
O'LcughIin and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

Slated for MRttern IN the ninth.
Boston ........-....O o 90 ! 2-s
ST Louis-.-....--.... ! o B 90 o o l.
TwO-bsse hits. Ellis. Ingerton. Three
base hits. HerzoE. kOnetchT- Home runs;
KOnetchy BreEnahsn, HerzoE. Hits: or
WesVsr. Z In four innings: of Mattern, 4
IL five innings First base ON balls: OFF
Weaver, 3; OFF Steele z; off MRftern. l.
Struck ont; BY Weaver ?; by Steele p
by MEttern, j. Time. 2.1s Umpires
JohuFtOne and Flaeon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-14

1otals-- ----I 4 = l3 IotalB-----sl IN 10 :
two out when winning run YVES made.
Cincinnati ... o o o o o o o o 60
Philadelphia -......- o o o o o o o l. i
TwO-hase hits. HobIitzel D0wney- Struck
out: By keefe, ?, by Moore, 3. First base
on balls. Or Keefe, 6, of Moore. B. Time:
900 Umpires: Frary and O'DRy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-20
TO LOOK AFTER PUPILS TEETH
Virginia Dental Association To Give
Richmond Free Clinics.

One outcome of the convention
of the Virginia Dental Association.
which closed its sessions in Rich
mond Friday, will be the establish
ment of a free dental clinic for the
school children of Richmond.
The committee reported the ex-
animation of 1O,4O4 pupils and that
32, 900 cavities needing attention
and 5000 teeth in immediate need
OF extraction had been found. Rec
ognizing the need OF such an
institution Superintendent j. A. c.
Chandler has promised to set aside
quarters for the clinic and i've
nurses of the school recently pro
vided for will examine and report
all cases in need of attention.
The following officers of the AS
sociation were elected: President
w. H. Mosely, South Boston; flrst
vice-president, w. II. Ewaldln. Nor
folk: secretary w. NJ. Rudd. Rich
mond: treasurer, VIM. Sturgis' NOT
folk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-20
FREDERICKSBURG

What is the matter with the old
mother town?
The present free school system
has grown to its great success from
small beginning in 1870.
The National Government when
/ the fighting days of the Civil war
were over sent a burial corps 10
/ gather the dead from the battle
fields around this town and place
them in the beautiful cemetery.
/ About $500 known and nearly l3.
600 unknown bodies rest under the
shade and sod.
The patriotic women OF the Me
mortal Association here gathered
the Confederate dead and plac-
ed them in the cemetery here.
Another body of noble women
gathered the dead Of SpOtsylvania {.
IL and cared for them at that place.
The first electric light plant
here was built in 1881; the cost for
a 10 G. p. light is about one-half
cent pr b. p. pr. hr., and for pow
er for running factory machines Is
about one and three-fourths cents
pr hr. pr. h. p The city electric
light plant has about ten miles Of
wire. nearly 100 arc lights Of 1000
C. D. each. also a number Of so c. p.
incandescent lights.
In 1895 the first telephone line
was put in service Now our peo-
Pile can talk to the outside world.
The Wallace Building. the free
library OF the city. gives the resi-
dent and the visitor advantages not
possessed by some larger cities.
The handsome public school build
ing was finished for a cost OF S37,
700 in 1903.
The state Normal School build
ings now being constructed will put
this town in line for fitting young
people for the duties OF life far be-
yOnd their ancestors
In 1901 the people here were the
first to send expressions Of sorrow
10 Mrs Mckinley when the presi-
dent was shot
Yours for the Mother Washington
Memorial Highway. T. ii. II
June. 1911.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-20
ORANGE
Letter From Lahore.


LdhOiNs va Jhht ~
The Harvest Moon" has wake,
and waned. but the major part O
the wheat in our locality is still
standing
Miss Helen Voolfolk is on a yisi
to her aunt. Mrs. Gibbs. Of Racoor
Ford
Miss Nan Cowardin. Of Hot Springs
is spending some time at her ole
home near Lahore.
Mr.. Ernest Baker. travelling sales
man for Baker d Wallace. is at
home on vacation.
Mrs. o. T. Terrill leaves thi.
week for visit to her daughter
Mrs. J. X. Coons. OF Culpeper.
DR. Robert Fraser lef; yesterday
for Hot Springs, where he expects
TO spend the remainder OF June and
the month OF July with his niece
Mrs. L. NJ Cowardin.
Messrs. Taylor and Kendall suffer
ed heavy loss during the recent Sc
we're storms. the former having a
valuable horse and the latter three
cattle killed by lightning
Little Miss Emily Fraser is q vel
come guest AZ Grandma Burruss
while her parents are attending the
Baptist convention in Philadelphia.
DR. :. ID. Burroughs has been
called to the bedside Of his sister
whose critical Illness eliminated in
her death yesterday We extend
to him our sincere sympathies in his
sad bereavement.
The many friends OF Mr.. Alec
Green are glad to see him back from
the hospital and congratulate him
upon his speedy recovery from a
most successful operation performed
by his distinguished brother. DR.
Stanley VI. Graves. OF Norfolk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
FOR ESSEX COUNTY

The program of the Third District
Sunday School Convention. to be held
at Mt. Zion church, Essex county. June
29th and Both, l9ll,..i as follows:
Devotional Exercises.
Organization. Address Of Welcome
and Response.
Introductory Sermon by. r. W. Griz-
zard
Pastoral Leadership IN the Sunday
School. Essay by 4. +. Blakey. Discus
sion opened by Rev. G. Y. Bradley.
The Superintendent and his As
sociates. Essay by X. N. Pollard. Dis
cussion opened by j. w. Hart.
The Country Sunday School; Can il
apply Modern Methods? Essay by w.
r. Bagby. Discussion opened by j. W.
II. Jones.
Training in Benevolence. Essay by }.
w. Fleet. Discussion opened by 5. b.
OvertOn.
The Sunday School Library. Essay by
Mortimer Smith. Discussion opened by
A. Fleet
Child Evangelism. Essay by b. }.
Saunders. Discussion opened by K. W.
GriZZard.
VIM. Campbell is president Of the
convention and w. J. Parker, secretary.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-20
10 ORDAINED At SEMINARY
Ordination Sermon Preached by Bishop
Gravatt.

The impressive service Of ordina-
ton which closes the commencement
exercises of the Episcopal TheOlogi-
cal Seminary OF Virginia. near Alex
andria, was held Friday. The bis
hops. members OF the faculty. can
didates for ordination. and clergy
men presenting them, robed in their
vestments, formed in procession
at Prayer Hall and marched to the
chapel. where they took their ap-
pointed places in the choir and chan
eel. The service opened with prayer.
after which the ordination sermon
was preached by Rt. Rev. W. Loyal
Gravatt, y. d., coadiutor bishop OF
West Virginia.
The ordination Of those who were
TO receive the diaconate followed.
Edward Ryant Dyer and Haywood
l.. Winter were presented by Rev.
DR.. r. X. Massie. OF the Seminary.
and ordained by Rt. Rev. George II.
Kinsolving, ID. d.. bishop of Texas:
II. D. Martin, presented by Rev. S.
A. Wallis. was ordained by Bishop
Gibson, Of Virginia, acting for Bis
hop Woodstock. of Kentucky; w
/ II. Pettus. of Southern Virginia. pre-
sented by Prof. S. A. Wallis. was or
dained by Bishop Randolph, and Rob
ert f. Lee Strider. OF West Virginia,
was ordained by Bishop Peterkin.
Rev. II. S. Osburn, OF Essex
county. Va; Rev. Mr.. Holbrook. of
Stafford county, Va; Rev. c. c.
Durkee, of Loudoun county. and the
Rev. Oscar Randolph. of Luray. Va,
deacons. were ordained priests by
Bishop Gibson, OF Virginia. The
Rev. F. A. f. Warren. of Chase
City, Va, and the Rev. A.P. Gray,
Jr.. OF Lawrenceville. were ordain-
ed by Bishop Tucker. coadjutor of
Southern Virginia. and the Rev. Ed
gar w. Halleck was ordained by Co
adjuctor Bishop Gravatt. Of West
Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-06-20

The c. & o. X. RS new freight
station at Charlottesville which
with grounds, cost $4,000. has
been turned over by contractors.