davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
PERSONAL.

Mrs. 4. III. Lachicotte. Of Columbia,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Archie
China.
Hon. t. G.. Mcleod OF Bishopville
was in the city Friday.
Mr.. r. NJ. Aman of Bishopvine
sPcnt Friday in the city.
MIR. II. NJ. Cooper OF wisacky was
In town Friday on business.
Miss Pauline Davis. Of Charlotte. "
c.. Is visiting Mrs. George l.. Kicker.
on Washington street.
AIR. and Mrs. G. Il. Lide have
moved back To- Sumter to live.
MIR. C. II. Ardis spent Friday in
Mayesville on business.
MIR. Joe Boyd. OF Bishopville. spent
Saturday In the city.
Miss Alice Givvans Fenwick. of
Washington. y. c. is the guest of DR..
and Mrs. III. A. Mood.
Mr.. w. j. Young. OF Rembert.
spent Saturday in the city.
Mai. Henry B. Richardson. of Piue-
wood. Is in the city.
Judge John r. Ingram. of Priva-
toer. was I'm the city Saturday.
Rev. II. T. Gillespie. of Florence.
-. Ia o..
Saturday on his way to ST. Charles.
Mr.. Charles +. Richardson came
over from saluda TO spend the week
end with his parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Carson, of Dali
zvli spent saturday in the city.
Mr.. Il. E Law. Of Elllotts, was in
town Saturday.
Mis- Spain who has been visiting
Mrs. C. w. stancil has returned IL
her home In Darlington.
Rev. ]. j. Myers passed through
/. the city on Monday on his return
20 Congaree from Foreston where
he went to preach Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Yates. of Dillon. is in
the city on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. +. B. Mudlrow. OF Mayesville
was in town Monday.
MIR. III. ID. Tindal. OF Tindals. was
In town for a few hours Monday.
Mr.. ]. L. segars. of Bishopville
was in the city Monday.
Dr. DeLoach and Mr.. Charles Nc
Kagcn. of Camden. spent Saturday
\ and sunday IN the city. coming here
from Camden in an automobile.
Mr. Ia l.. PARROT aud Miss Ilassic
Parrot. nave retlrned from a visit to
Darlington.
Dr. Dwight. OF wedgeheld. was in
the city Monday.
= Mr.. b. ]. Rhame. Of Columbia,
spent Sunday In the city.
Hon. t. G. Mcleod. Of Bishopville,
was in the city Monday
Mr.. Lesesne. of oswego. was in the
city for a while Monday.
y Editor Cunningham. of the Bishop
' willie vindlcator passed through the
city Monday on his way to CO.
lumbia.
Col. J. A. Rhame. OF Lynchburg,
was In town Monday.
Mr.. JOS. Muldrow. of Mayesville,
J spent Monday In town.
J. Chandler DuRant. Esq. OF Man
ming. Is In the city attending court.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Jaudon and
children. OF Atlanta. Ca. are visiting
Mrs. s. w. Stubbs and Mrs. C. l..
Stubbs.
! Solicitor Il. II. stoll. Of Kingstree
arrived In the city on Monday TO
attend court.
Miss Elizabeth James. who has
been the guest OF the family OF Mrs.
c. w. stansill for the past week.
left on Monday for Augusta. where
/. she will visit friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29

Send us your job work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-03-29
Blease. The petition was presented
by Senator Strait.

The parole in the Uamp James
case was made upon senator Man
ning's statement 10 Governor BIease.
1t was shown to the satisfaction Of
tAc Gov er.og tEat IN injustice had
been done the prisoner. In the
Lancaster case the parole was grant
ed because the man hap erysipelas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
..MANNINeToNE

Trey. d. u. shott closed q very sue.
leessfuii revival meeting Ut tiioyer's
tGap Sunday The attendance was
VERY large and sttie interest deep.
| The ordinance Of baptism was OBJ:
served Sunday IN the morning d, Mrs.
lJpllan Yost, or Gi6yer,s Gap, and ID
THE evening for converts Of the Hank
meetings ;insthe Baptist Church Of this
city " s I,
Mrs. NJ "a. Morgan, who has been
quite III for the past few weeks, is,
iiMprcpihg.
Mrs. s. A. Hendrickson. has return!
LED from weeks visit In Logansport
where she was called by the illness OF
|her brother. Mr.. George Beatty.
pr. 7. NJ. Calvert returned satur.,
day from q short visit in Charleston. n
Mrs. Rose Miles Is quite III at her!
home on Main street. .Ili
Messrs. Clarence Lancaster and
Harry Lee left Sunday for Tulsa, OK.
lahoma. I; "
3. Huey returned Monday from a
visit In Charleston. h; K n 7.i ss
MR. and Mrs Jack Harrison and
children. Of sistersyllle. are visiting
Dr.iaRd Mrs. T.. NJ. Calvert on Main
street. i5i..3 : Z. u n
Earl Kendall Of Fairmont. visited:
friends here Saturday.
j.. +. Marshall, chief Of police, re.
turned Sunday from Cleveland, Ohio,
Where he:;was called on business.
Mr.. Mckinney, Of the repertorial
stan OF Tie Fhlrnont Times. was In
the city on business Monday.
]. Il. Koen was In Fairmont on busi.l
ness Saturday. 81 a;s III I, Y, 4. Il
w. saJohnson, Of Marietta, o.. was
In the city oh business Saturday.
lsSssaiayor j. Beatty was a yisltQrin
Fairmont Monday. i
,sEE A. Prlehard has returned fromsa
business tr1psto Pittsburg. =
a.. I, o'Brien left Sunday for the
east where he has accepted posi-.
ltion. u
Z Rev. n MShott left Monday at noon
lforsM curdysville where he will con.
duct special meeting returning for
his workHhereinext Sunday. N
Mrs. ]. N. Barrack is quite illsat
t;her home Sin Brookside. jf:f ~,
James Miles has been called home
from Ohio By the illness of his mother.
Rev. Chas. Helliwell, former pastor.
Of the Presbyterian Church here, was.
in the city on business Monday. 5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
80 l9ss-!
! HAGANS.

4 V I %.
n Mrs. Sarah Shuman. OF Darrack-
willie, is visiting relatives in this ire.
gion. Il,
Owing to Indictment weather the de;
bate here was postponed till Friday
might, January %, +
vast majority Of the people Of this
State are: doubtless laughing today at
the government weather forecasts
4 last week. A blizzard was predicted
for Thursday yet that. day was mild.
Friday was to be very cold yet IT was
very warm. Saturday was going to
witness a Northwestern yet balmy
breezes brought perfume from the
asflowery land. Z.
Ernest Haeckel, the famous German
s5eyolutionlst is busy explaining why
lie withdrew from the. Evangelical
church. II he We're an American the
s4churchcs here would be busy explain.
ling why they turned him out.
The New York Sun recently poured
forth this stream Of molten lava: !,
Some fiftysthree insurgent lambs.
some Republican, some Democratic,
Were left bleattng out. in the cold yes.
Bl3terday when the rest of the House
welcomed back into the fold the black
Y goat OF Danville. v ~ f5
Afstudent OF humanity says, we are
s|ynot good, We are not bad. < We are like
musical Instruments; as we are play.
ed upon SO do we respond. We infer
Z then that We "respond" ragtime when
we are annoyed and Dixie when We
8are pleased.
Sil2 How many thoughts so through our
brains in a day inquiries a subtle soul.
Members OF the Legislature are per-.
the only m6rtals who do not
8 liaye a multiplicity Of ideas: Their
daily thoughts are not too numerous
), to mention. y
4 In Adams county, Ohio, 1,7oosvoters'
have been indicted for election brib.
ing. That is enoughtto make Mother.
y Eve point the finger Of scorn. at Old
adam. IT. is suggested fthat Billy
Sunday make that county Ills perma.
Snent% home. Z. y &
"a Keystone senator has revived Tom
Moore thusly: you may bust, you
may batter, the trusts II you Will, Tie
ascent Of their prices will go right on
SSstlll." ". 81,
Southern editor declares that
4 Hobson Is doing q world Of good for
the worlds peace. His talk about war
is SO funny the ma tons can never;
set mad for 1aug hing: 81 NJ
( The new 10 rnment o. q ftugal
/ has offered Ell sing Manual s5o, 00OSif
I llie stas out % PoTsug II. hose who!
sleslest % Set sid ots Bryan, READY and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

Subscribe q III west YlrsIaIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

classi led atiyest Using cont aims most
q; thenews oi work - he had:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
eeoBoEToWN'
'.s,harIea nsss aad Ben MeEIroyI


Charles Hess and Ben MeElroy ne
s,sisltIng ~ Gore town. -; 4
Mira ida Cannon. Of fIagans, WIS
calling on sfriendsg here Tuesday ,and
also was spending sa5s few days With
her mother, Mrs. limbaugh, at Cook
Spring, who Is very III. 81 4 4
Frank snlder. OF Cool Spring, was
calling on Dr.. Stewart one day last
week.
Miss Bertha + Brookoyer was call.
ing on Miss Lulie and Matte Stewart
4 Sunday. III. x i V
Lake Fisher, d Beechwood was call;
Ing on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma.
than Fisher one day last week. y.
James Il Long, OF townsville. was
calling on his aunt, Mrs. Della Fisher,
{ one day last week. !. !,
Miss Lellio Fisher Of Arnettsyille,
spent Sunday with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Nathan Fisher. s1s !
Miss Roxie Michael. OF tArnettsyilleS
spent Sunday with Mrs. Della Fisher
Miss Dellie Fisher was calling on
Mrs. Mary Morgan Sunday.
Miss Rosie Michael, OF Arnettsyllle,
was calling on Mrs, Mary Morgan Sun.
day. Il .. I, q,
Raymer Barker will attend the high
slschool at Morgantown the winter
term. i Z e. i't
Many; friends in this community,
were sorry toisIearn OF Mr.. Fleming
Wlsman's death. Mr.. Wismany was
horn on a farm and raised In this.
4 county and went to Fairmout about
the age OF itwenty.one years. Mr. Wis
man was an ambitious young mar. and
aehard worker and was very intelli.
gent and respected by all who knew
him, and had many friends In this
county who were sorry to learn Of his
death. S555
Ora Pratt and Lloyd Downeys attend
Cd singing school at Arnettsyille last
Sunday evening and reported large
Y crowd. { 81 b
~ Mr.. and Mrs: Levi Youst, Of Cool
Spring was visiting Mrs. Yopsts
mother, Mrs. 7. E. Arnett. e
Mrs. Belle Rich spent Tuesday with
ISIS Bertha Broockoyer. q
Mrs. sarepta Musgrave IS yery7ill.
Harry Miller. OF ArnettsvilleS spent
Sunday with Miss Nellie Arnett.
Mr.. Satterfield, Of Fairmont, was
y the guest Of Nellie Arnett recently.
Mr. Otis Miller spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Hall at Morgan:
town. AZ m
Mr. Lloyd Downey, Of Becchwood,
Sspent Sunday evening with Miss Ora
Pratt. ~ u 4
Nathan Fisher lost a very old horse
tsby death last Saturday. 4
Mrs. Ellie Fisher and son, George,
sSof BeechWood, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Della Fisher.
Peter Long, of Lowesville, was call.
Sing on Nathan Fisher one day last
week. f sl n I, p ! Ks n. & 80 "a &, IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
I! 80 lsr,-r /, 4. : e. = n VI < II, q
BooTHsvllLE ITEMS,

AS there Isn't much doing at present
at this place. we are lost to know what
to write about. 4;
Business has shut down.
There is only two drilling wells at
work III the field at present.
The Hope Gas Company will be
ready to commence drilling their test
on the r. I. Reed farm within the
next ten days. This location is near
the Holt gas}wells and in all prob.
abllltywill be a gasser.
The test well (which was drilled on
the John A. Russell farm by George
Miller & Co. proved to be a duster.
The casing was pulled this week.
Our old town has, become kind of
natural. again. There is but little do
Ing: The Workmen have left for other
Fields. n i'sel N, n
Mr.. Howard Nutter and wife were
transferred to Roane county. where he
VIII continue to work for the South
Penn OIL Company. !, VI
Mr.. Jessie Nelsong and wife viii
leave Tuesday for Clarksburg. 1t is
only true that those who were the
lucky ones who got oil wells while the
boom was on, will be the gamers,
while others will continue ut their old
Jobs Most everything around here is
under lease for ten years and 1t is
thought by those who keep the news
Of the day that further development
! for oil will be postponed for some time.
Mr.. Wilbur Ashcraft, Of Wyatt, Is
here spending a few days visiting
[frlends, and relatives. Sf
Mr.. Thomas Chrlsty. OF Watson, is
here spending a few days with his
mother. Mrs. Caroline Chrlsty. y
There was q musical entertainment
given at the home Of Mr..J. c. Nuzum
Wednesday evening. All those pres
ent enjoyed the music furnished by
Mr. STAGE Humphrey, first violin, &c.
conpaniedi BY his brother, Watson
Humphrey, second violin, Of Ohio, and
also with the organ, by Mr.. Jessie
,Nuzum. Later tah oyster supper was
served. Gitts
There was quite a little excitement
TAT the hotel Friday mornlngywhen the
office dog went mad. cit seems that
Flies was seized With the disease all at
once. his eyes became d dark green
and the froth began to run from his
mouth. He made his way into the
street and ran to Water; street at DR..
D. G, Coplin's and then to Upper street
and back downto the hotel, where he
was shutgup in the office ROOM and
later captured and killed. In making
his round he ran against John NJ; Harr.
but did not bite him. Mr.. Harr3 was
somewhat scared torlf lear taat he had
received some Oh the $frothI from the
dog \ mouth On: Shis clothing, 4,
|squestion whether or not ltS would
amount h hing N Isucils should De
tne Gas 10; 4 Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
~
sNlpped.i'

4 But; ked the defaulter. who
was arranging for transportation TO
Mexico, Haven't YOU thing spe-
clal for top rlsts Z. SFi5 B 4.
9 replied the ticket agent. 4 u:
Pardon me, butt haye,''. chimed
in, the detsctiye appearing 4 at that
moment with 10 pair of steel brace;
lets; here's etttag special for
two wrists. Suppose you try tem!. 9
Catholic Standard and Times. 3 v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17
Not His Fault

II Wears syvife-fm sorrysto!see, you
coming away from the public house
80 often Priggs. 8 Sslss ssS Il II
Blacksmith es'm. They55wy,on't
let me. staytthere two minutes. As
soon as n get set down comfortable.
like. somebody's sure to want a Job
done, md out I has to come again. -
London Punch. q <. &; M a.. i:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

It will he heaven sure enough if
there are no frst Of the month bills
There: n:
styirtue ISM Y alWaye satisfied With Its
own reward AZ IS 8 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-17

a 10 cUREgA: g LpsINS ONE SpAN 55is
Take LAXATIVE 1 BR cM 10 Quinine
Tablets. Drag gists refund money "a
y fails to- cure 80 W CIR OWES sIg:
nature b on each box. 25c. \ y 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
SCHOOL GENSUsOF
CITY HAS STARTED
VIII Cost But Half as Much
This Year as It Did
Last.

The census of school children in FL
Paso Will cost only $3.50 or $500 this
year, while last May it cost the city
$500. The work started Monday morn
ing under the direction of F. E. Sawyer,
auditor OF the school board, viii be tin
ished In two weeks and viii require
another two weeks for checking
Sawyer, with three assistants, H A
Donnelly, Joe Grant and c. NJ. Murray,
started the work near Old Fort Bliss
Monday morning. The men viii work
eastward covering all of the territory
north of the railroad tracks and then
coming back through the southern part
Of the city
The census will include all the names
Of children between the ages of and
II years and for each of these names
properly listed the city OF FL Paso will
receive $3.50 from the state. Therefore
Mr. Sawyer says: 1T is TO the interest
of taxpayers to see that we get all the
names of the children, for if we do
not. the city will have to make up the
amount we will lose by missing names.
II there are any children overlooked
and the parents viii notify me after
May Is I will go out and get them for
it means much to the city of Ell Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

He Is the most economical Of all
animals; his flesh is the purest Of
foods and has always been an accept
able sacrifice to the gods; his fleece
makes the finest OF raiments and has
clothed mankind since the creation Of
the world. He is a very prolific ami
NAL and while furnishing food and
clothing rapidly replenishes his kind.
He Is the only animal that possesses
three natural and unfailing sources Of
revenue-food, clothing and reproduc-
tion-and he has so successfully man.
aged these gigantic lines Of industry
since the beginning, of time that to-
day he is a captain Of industry among
the animals.
The sheep Is the only animal that
has been Inundated by being COM
PEELED to compete with vegetable fibre
on the markets. but Notwithstanding
the progress of his powerful rival. King
Cotton. he has held his own and to-
day he is worth more on the market
than at any time during the past
1d1l q ESlllU4y dll1 l4Ao A4CcCc - TIC
yard-stick for computing values of all
vegetable fibres. and King Cotton must
get prices from the sheep before enter
ing the market.
According to the Federal agricul-
tural department census report on Jan
1. 1910. We had 100000 head of sheep
and the latest estimate placed upon
them is $685. 600. During the past
decade we have shown an increase In
number of sheep of half a million head
IN total value OF approximately $780,
600.
Texas is the home of the sheep and
the mountain regions afford cheap
grazing and the mild climate Is well
adapted to sheep raising and wool
growing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
The Texas Sheep

The sheep is the greatest politician
OF all animals. He has entered every
campaign since the beginning Of gov
eminent and in a number of elections
his fleece has been the paramount is
sue. Sheep have been mentioned in
the platform Of every political party
and wool has been listed in the tariff
schedules Of every nation on the globe.
AS a statesman he has pretty well held
HIS own and although occasionally
beaten at the polls and elected from
legislative halls. his friends invariably
resubmit the issue. and today his
fleece is protected by tariff Of IL
cents per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
RUBBER KIDS OUTFIT is
CONFfSCATED BY OFFICERS

The last OF the Rubber Kids"
opium smoking outfit was turned over
to the custom officials Monday morn
Ing The Rubber Kid was a MOTOR
iOus opium dive operator on South
Kansas street who escaped to Mexico
before he could be arrested. The out
fit consisted Of tin bucket filled
with opium pipe bowls, a quantity of
opium ready for smoking, lamps for
cooking the dope and other attach
ments for a first class opium Joint.
Rubber Kid" who is not known by
any other name, is also wanted by the
police on a burglary charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
EIGHTH BANK IN
Ell PASO IS OPENED

FL Paso's eighth bank, the Union
Bank and Trust company, opened for
business Monday morning in the Ameri-
can bank building.
The bank will have formal opening
Monday evening and Will receive it's
friends in the new banking rooms. E.
Moye president, Max Moye, secretary,
and Adolph Schultz, treasurer, are in
charge Of the bank affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
WOULD ENLARGE THE
FEDERAL BUILDING

Congressman ". r. Smith has intro
duced bill in congress for the en-
largement of the FL Paso federal build
ing to accommodate the Increase in
business in the postoffice, custom house
and federal court
The bill calls for an appropriation
d $4,000 and has been referred to
the committee on public buildings for
report Should the bill pass congress,
he federal building will be extended
e feet TO the east and viii be made
three stories high giving additional
room on each floor of the government
building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
COUNTERFEITING OUTFIT To
BE MADE INTO SCRAP IRON,

used by Celso Perez, the Mexican who
was sentenced TO prison by judge
Naxey, was taken from the basement
of the federal building Monday morn
ing and will be converted into scrap
iron. The outfit includes a stamp ma
chine, a set of rollers, dies for stamp
ing the spurious dimes and gas ovens
for heating the metal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

Dr. Charles A Bailey, of Saltillo, Goa
hula, is here on his way to California
to visit his mother for the summer
DR.. Bailey is connected with the
Breckenridge sanatorium at Saltillo and
has been employed on a number of the
railroads of Mexico as surgeon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETs

The Ell Paso Humane society will
hold its regular mokshly meeting at
the chamber of commerce, Monday
evening at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

G. s. Waid, superintendent of the
G. H. & S A, returned to FL Paso from
Houston, Tex. Monday. Mr. waid has
been on a business trip at Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01
The
Smallest
Deposition

is entitled to absolute safety, ade-
quate facilities, unvarying courtesy
and gets them all at the FIRST,
which is seeking just such business.
Capital seoo,ooo.oo
Surplus -. $500, 10000
Deposits 81, 900, 10000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

Real Estate Co.,
1914 American National
Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

Chief Of Police.
City Hall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-01

Sheriff.
Fourth Floor. American National
Bank Building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
GOSSIP GOING ROUNDS IN
BIG LEAGUE CIRCLES

preme confidence enables the pitcher
to dispose Of that batter"
President Horace Fogel, of the
Fhillies. doesn't propose to have his
complimentary season passes do quite
So much travelling around among the
friends of the recipients of the favor
as in former years. Instead of the
years book containing so coupons, 1t
will contain but rs, which will be
numbered. and the holder will be
compelled to sign his name on the
caupon when he passes through the
gate. Fogel says he doesn't antici-
pate the innovation Will result in
many kicks, as 1t viii be a dead give
away on the fellow who objects to
the new order Of things.
Addie Joss failed miserably the first
time he tried TO show his mother,
four years ago, that he was a great
pitcher. Il started the season with
seven straight Victories" said Addie,
and by the time We reached Chicago
/ was feeling pretty chesty Mother
came from our home in Wisconsin to
Chicago. | said, Mother, little Ad-
rian is going to pitch this afternoon,
and, judging from the way he has
been going, he is some pitcher Pat
Dougherty hit the first ball / pitched
for two bases. Fielder Jones got a
single. The third batter up got a
single. II simply rained hits. and
before we managed to get three men
out the Chicago Club had six runs"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11

just appeared. 1t is Prof. Fitzhugh's
THE Sacred Tripudium," revised
edition OF this work has appeared in
Bulletin 8 of the Latin department
Prof. futile has been elected presi-
dent Of the society.
Or. j. M. Page, dean of the Uni
versity. has recently submitted to the
State Board of Education recommen-
dations for the Standardization Of
Virginia colleges. BY this system It
will be possible for parents to tell the
exact standing of every college in the
State before sending their sons or
daughters there.
The University community is glad
to welcome as curate of the parish
OF St Paul's church Rev. Beyrely d.
Tucker, a former Virginia student.
and the son OF Bishop Tucker, Of
Lynchburg. Mr.. Tucker brings to
charge qualities of great value in the
upbuilding Of parish, and 1t IL GER
tain that under his guidance st. Paurs
will grow into all that Is hoped for it