davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
v. P. |. READY
FOR HARD TITLE
Will Meet Carolina, Coached by
Branch Bocock, in Rich
mond on Saturday.
/ Snncisl tn rhn .rines.nia.a.a.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Biacksburg. Va, November 1.-THE
Virginia Polytechnic Institute football
team realizes that il is up against a
hard proposition when II meets the
University of North Carolina in Rich
mond on Saturday, AMI neither coaches
nor men have time 10 make prophecies
The men came out of the Washington
and Lee game in god shape. the wea-
Their is fine for practice and hopes for
victory are high. But there is no
chance OF the Techs losing through
over-contidence
The annual game with North Caro-
lima has always been interesting on
account of the unbroken series of vic
tories by the Techs, and the pleasant
othletc relations existing between the
Two schools. but this year there is an
added interest because Branch Rocock
coach here for two years. is in a similar
position at Chapel Hill now. and will
be on the grounds in Richmond 10 see
his former wards win or lose 10 his
present proteEes. Bococks plan has
always been to keep mum about his
men. He IS not believer In telling
what ne may have IN his sleeve and,
Tor this reason. little is known here OF
the real strength OF the TarhceIs.
or the V. l.. l. varsity it can be said
81 has wonderfully improved since tho
haie game. II showed this in the game
at Roanoke Saturday. when Washing
ton and Lee had great hopes Of win
ming. The latter school claims to have
Inc best team In It's history, but could
not do better than tic with tho Techs
Whichever Wins in Richmond this
week, lovers of football Will have a
chance TO see real sport. Bocock's
men play clean ball, and the Techs
have n record for doing the same AL
80 moth teams have habit of doing
surprising things.
The Techs leave Blacksbury Friday
morning and will arrive at the Rich
mohd hotel about o'clock that even
ing Although the student body will
not go along, there Will be many
si"trhi at the game to cheer for V. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
READY FOR GAME
At lEx|NG 0 N

Coach Robinson put tho University Col
lesc OF Medicine squad through sim
practice yesterday afternoon-thc last one
before the game with Washington and Lee
&c Lexington Tomorrow. The pra.tiha
ended with piping scrimmagc. in which
the team developed form and speed. which
had not been revealed before. Mccoy. tn.
swift halfback. showed up In particularly.
fine form, Circl!nG the ends for touchdowns
with little trouble. his running mate.
laramore was there with the goods too.
The team Is III fac form and IL conn; :
ing on putting Up good game against tho
husky Lexington eleven. The only shadows
III inc SKY are Parker and Mccoy. both %
PARKER was unable to take part in the
scrinlmage yesterday Tho following men
man. Woodhouse. cobb Snton, H,Chsmith.
McCullus. seymour tcaptainl. paramorc,
Mccoy, Niblctt. Byrd ana IIcrndon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
MUT|NY AGAINST
BIG TR|UMv|RATE
Ball Players Plan Association to
Ihwart Curtaillng OF Ot-Sea-
son Liberty.

New York, November a-Aurust Hermann
chairman of the national commission and
owner Of the Cincinnati Reds, has drawn
down the wrath OF professional baseball!
players upon his head. Hermann wishes
TO further enslavc the athletes who MI the
pockets OF the magnates with easy money
lie has drafted resolution forblddinE the
active performers OF the national pastime
from INDUCING their thcatrcai talcnts dur
Ing the on-season. and also from rcpo; ting
worlds series games Tor newspapers This
resolution VIII b. put up to Ban johnson
avn Tom Lynch, the colleagues OF Herr.
mann. at the next meeting OF the commits
sion. II adopted it Will mean tia, a val
liable source of revenue will be lost to the
celebrities OF the diamond.
Professional players maintain they have
tamclH submitted TO great many incon-
veniences Tor the good OF the game. They
empha,ically declare they will stand for no
such manacIcs as Hermann Is forging. At
leas; the colony OF FASTENERS who winter
III New York VIII have no part In tame
submission. The news OF Herrmanps pct
scheme flew about town like wiidnre yes
tcrcay afternoon, and more than n score
Of big !eaSuers who dropped in the
Hotel Braddock 10 fan with the Giants de-
clhrcd the latest move an Outrage, and eX-
pressed themselves as wnang to night II
from the drop OF the bat. Talk OF :, pro-
tectire association among the players was
revived |; was predicted that every big
league player would cast his lot against
mat body in case the national commission
Endorsed the scheme Of Hermann. A pro-
tcct!vo association in the face OF baseball
law would mean less than mutiny. II
might be grave inutiny n all the players
should stick together
me players say they have hcen hit hard
%hefc II hurts most-right in the pocket
DOOR they point out that alreauy tney
nave sacrificed too much liberty. The base
Dali contract o' Itself makes them the
slaves OF their owners. They may be re-
tanned indefinitely without salary increase
While their employers may discharge them
on ten days notice. In signing this in
eqnitaole contract. however. payer goes
much further than hiring himself out in
denniteiy. he practically .lgns away his
athletic usefulness for twelve months OF,
the year. He agrees not to engage IN any
game or branch OF athlotics during Inc
on-season without tho consent Of his en-
p!oEcr. When /; Is considered that "A crea.
many o. tho players could get $500 OF 500
u month Tor playing professional basket
pan or roller polo this submission takes tho
ilGht OF sacrifice. players maintain
IN case Hcrrpann's proposition is vetoed
ino passive athletes may forget their
wrongs. But II the measure Is Endorsed
by tho triumviratc, Il is sals betting ,hat
the supreme court Of baseball and the ,nnr
mates VIII have merry little time OF IL
before the stars Il erpac!ded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
Chalmers
~ MOTOR CARS
Gordon Motors o,npany
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
INSISTS MATTER
IS PRIVATE AFFAIR

washington. November 2-"wben I
institute divorce proceedings the paper
wiz be matter of record" said philin
Hichoorn this morning. .Iyntu ma,
tiihe inc matter OF legal separation
Is ny private AFFAIR. not the public's."
rms statement was made by Mr.
iiicnborn when no was asked concern
ing the report that he is about 10 bring
divorce action. As to the whereaboi,is
q q, s ms wife who Disappeared from
time as Horace Wyiie. AIR. Hichoorn
said he kneY nothing.
mere IL no truth in tho report that
my wtte and MY reached an under
standing, said Mr. Hicbborn.
Ihen Mrs Hichborn has cot agreed
,nat you shall go through the formal
ny OF procuring u divorce and she viii
make no contestr" ne wes asked.
No; That would not be legal any
way" he replied
asked as to whether Mrs Hichborn
non. he appeared much surprised and
answered. Wei, hardly
Mr. Elchborn requested that he be
relieved OF the embarrassment OF dis
SusslnS the Hchborn- Wyne AFFAIR, or
MS plans as TO entering divorce pro-
ccedings. He has been refusing 10 500
newspaper representatives. but was In,
ter"iewed tins morning Just as ne left
she door Of his home, 1907 Street
northwest. for his automobile. which
vas waiting at the curb.
Mr.. iichborn declined 10 saw p,be,
nc would bring his action
, samuel n. SWayze. law partner o,
Nj iilchborn. who at the time OF Mrs.
Hch6orn disappeared. said that Mrs.
hhi'c"oorh WAS at seaside resort with
corning the report OF the commemorate
divorce action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
NORFOLK ENTRIES
CARRY OFF PRIZES

NoE!olK, va, NOvemDer 9.-Thc Nor!olk-
PORTSMOUTH Kennel Association closed the
doors OF the old Builders Exchange build
ing tonight Oh one OF the most successful
bench shows ever held in the State More
IMAM 800 blo@dcd dogs went Into tho ring
ana many OF the spectators and judges re-
entries.
The surprise OF the show was in the ex-
ceilent class OF local dogs entered. Many
oui- town cracks We're entered but tho
Norfolk dogs carried away goodiv bull,
."i the ribbons and prizes The local class
was cspecali, strong hunting dogs and
.oI!les: anu many heauisfui ana vaIuabl,
animals were exhibited.
me SHOW was success from u financial
standpoint as the dogs seen by large
Groves during The TWO days. Evcrythtnc
was carried out in an admirable manner
and no ascidcn; Of any kind marred the
proceedings "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
VARSITY SHOWS UP
WELL IN PRACTICE
Scrim1nage Is Best of Week.
Wake Forest Expects
to Win.
Especial to The Times. Dispa ,ch. ]

Charlottesville. Va, November 1.-The FIRST
touch OF winter put new life into virginia $
football squad to-day and the scrimmaGe
WAS decidedly the best OF tho week. Five
touchdowns were made by the varsity as
against one Tor tho scrubs VINO made their
only score on forward pass.
For tho Varsity. Todd appeared in I'M
usual trim. getting away Sr two touch
downs after long runs around the end,
Walter, who played fuI!baciS. made spec
tncu!ar run OF hfty-ivc yards Oh mass
on tackle play. The other ,wo touchdowns
credited to the regulars were made by
Hewitt who pu; MP clever game end.
Davidson, the former Tome captain, who
has boon out OF the game FOR week with
an injured shoulder, showed up In splendid
form at lefi tackle Up to tina dine of his
injury he was putting up II rafting game.
The pleasing feature of the Narsity's
workout to-day was the Improvement
shown il handling the forward pass. Here
toforc the throws have been fairy accu-
rate but the men receiving the bail have
exhibited decided tendency 10 tumble,
Cooke. the Andever drop kicker, who
starred yesterday, conspicuous by alb
sence to-day. lie Is player OF much
promise. but tho coaches mud 1t hard TO
get him To report for practice regularly.
done by Jones, the former Virginia Poly
technic Institute end. and Landcs. the
clever quarter back from Augusta Military
Academy Both showed marked improve
ment.
From information received hcrc to-day
Wake Forest has greatly strengthened it's
team since the contest with Washington
aud Lee. and the news Is that the Caro-
saturday Coach Yancey had expected TO
win out by twenty-five points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
EXTERIOR FORCE
DESTROYED MAINE

Havana. November 2.-Thcre is every
expectation that the exploration OF tho
portions OF the Maine Immediately ar-
tected either BY an explosion of a mine
or or the magazines will be completed
by the end OF No->slber. when the re.
sun OF tne entire examination OF the
wreck Will be ready for submission TO
the board OF experts Up to the pres
ent all revelations may confidently be
SAID TO be strongly confirmatory OF tho
findings OF the Sampson board OF in
CURRY that the ship was destroyed by
an exterior explosion. supplemented BY
a partial explosion of one or more OF
the forward maSsziDes. The officers
In oharge OF the work. however pre-
serve discreet reeicenco regarding
the conclusions.
Additional cutting away OF the
wreckaEe reveals sections OF tile bot
tom and sides OF the forward part
lifted UP and reversed. evidently nv a
Tremendous exterior force. which T.
apparently inconsistent with the the
DRY that this condition was due solely
TO magazine explosion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
KILLS GIRL. AT DANCE
Jealous Lovers Act Cause. second
Death From Heart Disease.

Jealous Lovers Act Cause. Second
Death From Heart Disease.
Muncie. Ind, November EARLY vcs.
!erday morning Charles McGniliarJ.
SSWcnty.one years old. shot and Killed
MISS Alta Hayward at a dance while
Inc Inc music of two-step filled Frank
I'm Hali and crowd of 200 dancers
~ iantast!c Halloween costumes
"hirled about the floor
McGalliard. who had been dancing
win the girl. was held by the dane.
ers and disarmed and then turned
4 over 10 the police. The motive was
MrS. Gertrude Leonard was one NJ
me cancers in the hall at the time
OF the shooting. She screamed loudly
ien the shot was fired and then went
mo INTO mysteries. She was taken to her
nome, where she died later OF heart
oIsease. due TO the eXcItemnnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
'MUTINOUS CREW
ATTACKS CAPTAIN
Negroes Knock Him Down With
Crowbar and Escape
in Yawl.
[ HIS CONDITION CRITICAL
Patrol Steamer General Thomas
Leaves in Pursuit OF Fugi-
tive Mutincers.
Especial to The Times plspnt.h. I


Baltimore. Md. November Cap
schooner l. b. Plat, of Westmoreland
county, Virginia. who for the past two
months has been trading in oysters on
the Potomac and Rappahannock Rivers.
was set upon by members of his no
gro crew an hour before daybrcuk
THIS morning and rendered unconscious,
by blows from crowbar. The schoon-
cr was sailing across the Chesapeake
Bay from Point Lookout on the poto-
mac River. when the attack was made.
Captain Powell is well known at
TINS port where he has been selling
oysters for the past twenty-five years.
In october he came to Baltimore and
shipped crew of five negroes. Dur
ing the summer months the schooner
Fiat. on which the assault occurred.
frciSnts lumber and merchandise be-
tween Baltimore and points along the
james River.
According to information received
In this city from Cambridge, Md. the
attack on Captain Powell occurred in
the bay Just before the vessel reached
iiilfs Point Capt. Powell arose, about
o'clock and sent his mate forward to
III HS6 ONS tSltCD III inc IOGC-
peak, preparatory TO beginning the
days work. The mate reported that
the negroes refused to leave their
hunks. Captain Powell went forward
and few minutes later the mate, who
was i'll the cabin. heard cries.
He found Capt. Powell and three ne
Sroes engaged in a fight. and minute
later the captain was Knocked TO the
deck. Tho negroes made their escape
in yawl
captain BENJAMIN Mann. of the
schooner Lottie Whit, was hailed and
he took the unconscious form OF Cap
tain Powell aboard his vessel and
sailed to Cambridge, where the victim
of the mutiny was placed in hospital.
where ii is reported his condition is
critical.
The Cambridge authorities were no.
uhed and Commander Howard on
board tho patrol steamer Governor
Thomas. sailed from Cambridge with
the determination to capture the ne
grocs.
According to adviccs from Cam
bridge, Captain Powell late Tonight,
told the physicians that he was as
saulted while his back was turned to
the negroes after they had promised to
go to work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03


First race-seilinG. three ycar-oids
and up; IL :urlongs- Penny ROYAL
Grcnida. 'Chiiton Squaw. Fort Worth.
Edith c.. loS Double Five, .Pcvton
breckenridge. Barney Igee. los; Ben
I.omond. Cardin. Ill: Gold Cap. 100 ::
Thrifty. ll3: 'Bendasa, 1903: Spin. 100
Second race-hurdle; ee-year-olds
and up; 3-4 miles-.I.izzie Flat sir
Watson. 1907 Monte Carlo. 143; Black
Bridge. Nilhalla, li7; Benlala, sam Ball.
Bound Brook. 40; herdsman. 1879
Third race-two-yenr-o lds. maidens:
five furionEs-Cloak. Chiffon Trance.
Mileage. GIFT, Avernus Fond. III: Red
Jacket. First Aid. Eaton, Sunlikc Com
ing Coon. ia.
Fourth race-Lorrainc Hotel handi-
cap. for all ages; six furiomss-Ju,ge
Monck. 80: Hoffman, III; Silly Night.
i07; Montcaim. 50; Lady Irma. l05:
Monty Fox. 81.
Fifth race-two and three-year Odds
one miie-Candidate. 100; Lochiel, Bah
bier. LOG; SurfoEt. "a; Jawbone. SO;
Flamma. 81.
Sixth race-aelling; three year-olds
and up: I, 10 miles Force. ia; .Sc
conke. 100: st. Joseph. 1oi; Shelby. los
Norman. 1o1: Howard Shean. 107
Weather, cloudy; track. good.
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Jefferson De Angels.

Jefferson De Angels.
Tonight and Saturday and Saturday
matinee, at the Academy Of Music tho
king of comic opera. Jefferson De
Angels. will be seen in a brand new
musical brilliant" entitled, THE
Ladies Lion" which comes direct
from its Chicago engagement
IN his support Mr.. De Angels has
some of the best known artists The
list includes Annabelle Whitford.
Florence Martin. Anna. Laughltn,
Hubert Wilke. Frank Rushworth,
Charles Prince and typical comic
opera singing and dancing chorus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
Bowling

The Dispatch took two ont of
three games from the Journals on
t"e Ne"port Alleys last night, beat
ing them SO pins. Bell. OF The Times-
Dispatch, rolled high game. 2l4. wh,Ie
Jennings held high total, SIS. Three
men rolled over 500 on both teams
Fitzgerald, of the Journals. rolled
high score, 2o4, and high total, 5ss,
Goethe was put in in place Of vana-
man in the first game, and rolled
14o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
MAKES TART REPLY
sthte Treasurer Wants M Grafttn
Mlllc L. LIZ.

While He Is ON Job.
Jackson. Miss. November 2.-State
treasurer Edwards will not DO hound
by the action of the Mississinni Ieris
iature with regard to the payment OF
interest on state bonds. which he holds
10 be Irregular. He will recognize only
pcFcmptor;' orders of the State Su-
preme Court Mr. Edwards made his
attitude clear tonight in a tart state
ment, IN which Ne criticizes Governor
HntL qua asseIiR: ITO lie nerfcctly
plain In the matter. there is not going
10 be any grating out Of the MissIs.
sIppi treasury while ] am on the lob.
II there is any Known wa7 by which
soou lawyers can prevent II. If my
pock etbook holds out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
seyvanee Defents Texas.

Austin, Tex, November 2.-CominN
back into the game II the second half
of play with fight n them. Sewanec
defeated the University of Texas after
3. desperate struggle by tee score of
of a tumble by James, on Sewanec's
[ -enty- fiye,yard line. Scwanee's
touchdown came in the last TWO min
ntes OF play when Gillespie blocked
Kirkpatrick's punt on TcXas's ten
yard line and crossed the goal line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
MADEr,o - ELECTED.
Vote In Chamber of Deputle. j. I;

Vote In Chamber of Deputies liz l53
to 10.
Mexico City. november BY vote
of 153 to 10, the Chamber of Deputies
decided Francisco /. Madero elected
President Of Mexico to-day.
The vote approving the election OF
lose Pine SuareZ as Vice President was
1874 to "a. The minority vote in both
cases was based upon the claims that
the election should be declared null
pom account of alleged irregularities
Next Monday was definitely agreed
upon as the date for the lnaugura.
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
DENVER MAY AGAIN SEEK
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

Denver. Col, November 3.-whcthcr Den
democrats convention !n 1919 Viii be set
,,,ed upon 10y the e!ty's convention league
lMih noh'h 4 quiet canvass Is now under
way. the purpose being TO sec yhettsr cor.
,tiou,ors in 1905 Will repea, their donations
c'o or this sum the city contribute tss :
"c whether this can again be raised an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
StniIion, Gift OF DcIuon,

washington. November 2.-Eootnrint
ana Nestibule ara the names of two
stations presented to the War Depart
men; for breeding purnoses nv August
belmont. They VIII he sent irnme-
diateiy TO the army's hreednG farm al
Front Royal, Va Both horses were
sired by Mr. Belmont's SIa0000 prize
stallion Rocksand. Altogether four
horses have Scen presented ~ the gov
eminent by the New York millton,Irs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
victory for Clemson.

Columbia. :. c. November I'm a
hotly contested game at the State Fair
to-day. the chief football event of the
season. In South Carolina. Clemson
HsIiege defeated the University OF
south Carolina. by the score OF ~ TO o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
OPENING DAY OF
JAMESTOWN MEET
Fields Much Lighter Than They
Will Be in Future-Off Day
for Favorites.

Jamestown, Va. November 2.-The
ran meeting of the jamestown Jockey
Club opened to-day under favorable
circumstances. although there was n
chilly breeze. The nelds were much
lighter Than they viii be on future
Gays due 10 the nonarrival or the
delay of horses which were shipped
from Laurel; many did not arrive until
noon. 1t was an off day for first
choices. The first run-up OF the meet
ing came when Sam Louis took Rich
ard Reed from IL. q. Bedwell sum
marics:
First racc-purse $3.50. for two
year-olds; six furlongs-Ciarry. los
(Burns), 10 to |, first; Caliph. los (Mc-
Cahey). TO ., second: Breaker Boy.
los (Shuttinger). II 10 70, third Time
lld 20. Alpine and New River also
ran.
Second race-purse. $3.50; three-ycar-
oids and up; mile and Il furlong-Nad-
~, i03 CIyrne), to l. first; Harvey f.,
1903; (McCahey), to :, second; Idle
Michael. 100 (Wingneld), 3 to /, third
Time, 90 10. Golconda and Ortson
ran.
Third race--purse. $4,000; two-year.
olds. five and one-half furiongs-Kit-
tery. 1o4 Mccahey>, even. first; Bo.
lO7 (Mclntyre). ) to /. second; Vespers
loi tByrne>. to 5. third. Time. 1:lO
Arany also ram
Fourth race-purse, $500: three.
year-ods and up; mile and seventy
yards-Aldrian. SO (Schuttinger).
%. first; AS. irin. lol (Byrne). to .
second; Bob r.. lO4 > to 3, third. Time
l;46 20. Altomaha also run.
Fifth race--pursc, $500: threc-ycar
ODDS and up; five and one-h half fur
Richard Reed. LOG (Pcal<), ia
l. first: Ben Loval lO7 CBclI). 3 to !.
second; McNonna, l0i Diggins), :: 10
., third. Time, :0S 20. Cubon. O. L.
Buster. Cooney X. Moncrlef also ran.
Sixth racc---pursc, $500: three year
olds and up; one mile-IIusky Lad. 9S
tolscn). 10 TO ;. first; Herbert Turner
'Schuttinecr. to ., second;
Onaser 10? (Diggins) / to .. third.
Time. l:A2 Fair Miss also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
Wanted All iSis.e.

philadelphia. November 2.-Because
her HUSBAND. Clarence Lacey, kisses
another woman during his vaudeville
act. his bride of few weeks tried TO
Kill herself. She said she wanted all
his kisses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
BIG FIRE IN MANILA
Flames Cause s1,O0o.O00 Loss In Chinese


Manila, November 2.-The Chinese
district here was swept by fire to- day.
with n loss of more than $1,000. 00o.
At noon the fire threatened to destroy
the commercial centre of the city, and
Funston In charge. was called out to
assist the fire fighters.
The work Of tho soldiers saved the
day. and the fire was under control
carly In the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
TREATY NOW COMPLETE
.ntire Moroccan Document VIII BE
Signed November 4.

/
Berlin, November 2-The German
Foreign Minister, Herr Won Kiderlen-
Waechter, and the French ambassador
to Germany. NJ. Camhon. to-day mi
tiated the Congo portion NJ the Mo-
roccan treaty. This means that the
treaty is now cory)letc, and 1t is semi
officially announced that the "nt,re
document will be signed November 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-03
Total:
Standing of Clubs.
Next Weeks Schedule.

Next Weeks Schedule.
Monday. November 6--Remington We.
Alcos.
Tuesday, November 7--virginians vs..
News Leader.
Wednesday, November S--1ournals
VS.. Newport
Thursday, Novsmbcr.. Cook Ptg.
Company va Times Dispatch.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
Socially Launched.

In his native town Jimmy had nj.
ways been most popular with young
and old. but when he was sent away
to boarding school. he was for a time
too homesick to make friends. His
first letter was little more than a
wall.
I'm way behind the other boys In
everything" he wrote, dolefully.
Tisn't only studies. but It's gmyna.
stun and ban,os and everything.
don't believe they'll ever have much
use for me"
But the second letter. written after
week In the new school. was quite
different In tone.
I'm all right" he wrote to his
mother. The boys say they're proud
to have me here. can stretch my
mouth half an inch wider than any
other boy in school. and my feet are
the longest by a full inch. So you
needn't worry about me any MORE
Youths Companion.