davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
address on some pertinent topic.

address pertinent topic
The George Junior Republic, whose fame has
travelled round the world, will be represented at
this Omaha meeting by the organizer and master
spirit, William Reuben George of Freeville, n. Y.
A. E. Winship, editor of the Journal of Edu-
cation, with very fine reputation as lecturer
school topics, will make address, and Henry
S. Curtis, Phi. D., recognized authority
organized play in the schools, will constitute
great platform team, discussing matters on which
they have spent years of study. AS potent per-
sonality in her own field, that Of music, is Frances
E. Clark of Milwaukee. She is president of the
National Federation of Musical Clubs and has
achieved a high reputation supervisor of music
in the schools of Monmouth, ILL.,. Ottumwa, Ia,
and Milwaukee. Her services in demand at
state teachers meetings in all parts of the country
In the Latin section Benjamin L. D'Ooge of
the Ypsilanti, Mich, normal school will be the
main attraction. He is regarded as one of the
greatest Latin scholars of the present day.
The only possible way to carry out an intelli-
gent and cohesive program for such q large num-
Der of educators is to divide them into sections;
and to accommodate the many sections, or groups
dozen different meeting places must be provided
These places assigned the different groups at
varying hours The high school will be a busy
place, with meetings in progress in several rooms
at time. The Auditorium will Be used for
meetings and for exhibit of Industrial work
from various Nebraska schools with $3.50 in pre-
miums offered fer the best work. Miss Anna V.
Day. assistant state superintendent, will have
charge of this exhibit The First Presbyterian and
First Methodist churches will be opened for meet
ings will the public library, the Young Men s
Christian association and Young Womens Chris
tian association and the city council chamber
The University OF Nebraska the Kearney and
Peru normals. University Of Omaha. Doans and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
VIZ 0QQEzZ FROST 0T Eek IKE e feoA'T@+

Fremont colleges will all have headquarters for
their alumni students and patrons and all of them
will hold reunions and indulge in banquets during
the convention.
Folk lore dances and kindergarten games will
be eXemplfed elaborate scale by kindergar-
ten teachers and girls of the training class. Miss
Margaret Wallace Of the Saunders school is drill
ing group of her pupils to present dramatiza-
ton of cinderella" Both of these entertaining
features will be put at the evening meetings.
Thursday and Friday, at the Auditorium and will
be delightful to behold
Following the officers of the various sec
tions, with place and time of meetings
Superintendent and Principals-President,
George E. Martin, Nebraska City; secretary, County
superintendent Dorothea Kolls, Grand Island.
Wednesday at 10 q. n. and p. m, Young Mems
Christian association.
Augmentation 49, President, r. !. Elliott
Broken Bow; secretary, Charles Norman, Neigh
Friday at D. m, high school, room 1O8.
Board of Education-President, James c.
Elliott, West Point; secretary, ]. f. Daily, Wisner
Thursday at p M high school, room 10S.
BolCgical-President, II. b. Duncanson, Peru;
secretary Charles Fordyce, Lincoln Thursday at
p. m, Friday at p. m, high school, room 3O4.
Child study-President Emma Williamson,
Wesleyan university; secretary Winifred Wolga-
mot, Lincoln. Friday at p. m, Presbyterian
church.
College section-President W. r. Jackson;
secretary, II. b. Alexander. Thursday afternoon,
Presbyterian church. Business session at p. m,
general session at D. m, administrative division
at p. m. At this last named session the i'm
portant topic for discussion will be the preliminary
report of the medical inspection committee.
County perntendents-President, e. f..
Hayes, Kearney; pecretary, Miss l.. Nemaha Clark,
Nemahs- Thursday at y. M. Friday at y. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Lincoln; secretary, Bess !. Dumont, Omaha. Fri
day at p. m, high school gymnasium.
Primary and Observation-Disclosures, Alice
NJ. Cusack, Lincoln secretary, Minnie Wilhelmy.
Nebraska City. Friday at p. M, Young Mems
Christian association.
Rural Schools-President, County Superin.
tendent Hulda Peterson. Holdrege; secretary, Miss
Grace Ash, Broken Bow Friday at p. m, Pres.
byterian church.
Science-Presdent, w. c. Bishop, University
Place. secretary, Emily Wood, Omaha. Thursday
at 2 D. m, Young Mems Christian association.
Story Section President, Marie Ryan,
Omaha; secretary, Mrs. Minnie Motifs, Lincoln.
Thursday at p. M, Young Womens Christian as;
ISOLATION
This storytelling section has a program that
promises to be than ordinarily interesting.
1t is as follows Selection, South Omaha High
School orchestra; song, Good Morrow, Little Rose
BUSH" Meadow Talk" Laura Goetz; story, The
Three Weavers," Mrs. Charles Axtell; story, "The
Birth OF the Arbutus." Miss Kate Swartzlander;
lection, South Omaha High School orchestra; story,
How the Whale Got Its Throat" Mrs. Vincent
OShea; talk, value Of Story Telling" DR.. w. NJ.
Davidson; dramatization, Cinderella" Saunders
school, director, Miss Mary Wallace; song, THE
Birthday" Miss Martha Grym; selection, South
Omaha High School orchestra.
The conferences of district association officers
viii be held on Thursday at p m. at the high
school, where rooms VIII be placarded Tor the Yari-
Gus divisions. Following the division officers:
Observation-Disclosures, Superintendent A. IL;
staley, Superior; secretary, superintendent Lulu s.
Wolford Pawnee county.
North-President;~ Superintendent ]. H. Kemp,
Wayne; secretary Superintendent Emma r. Miller.
Cunning county.
Central - President. superintendent 6. c..
Stephenson, Hamilton county; secretary, Superin-
tendent Mary Jane George Nuckolls county.
East Central-President, Superintendent John
NJ Matzen, Dodge county; secretary, Mrs L. b.
Williams, Saunders county.
North Platte Valley President Supern-
tendent w. L. Greenslit, SCOTS Blur; secretary.
Superintendent Agnes Lackey, SCOTS Blum county
Observation-Disclosures, Superintendent H.
II. Reimund Crawford; secretary, Miss Olga NJ
Gereke, Crawford.
southwest-President C. f. White, Trentonf
secretary, Miss Grace MeCleand, Cambridge.
West Central-PTesident, Superintendent L.
A. Quivey. Cozad; secretary, Superintendent Will
liam Ebright, Lincoln county.
Nominating committees are scheduled to meet
at p. m, Thursday, at the high school,, where
rooms will be assigned them by placard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
CHAPTER Nv.


FRYE O'Clock in the afternoon, ana
mild blue sea flashing under tie
eVer-deeping grange OF the failing
gun, Golden castles and gray castles
and castles ~ shadow ed ~ hite billow-
ed in the east; turrets rose and sub
sided and spires of cloud cities form
ed and reformed. The Yacht Laura.
sleek and sssan.White. her ensign and
ealors folding and unfolding lifting
and sinking. AS the shore breeze stir
red them, was making ready for sea;
and many of the villagers had come
down 10 the water front TO see her OFT
Very few sea going vessels outside
OF tretghters. ever stopped TN this har-
hnrs and naturally the departures Of
the yacht were events euualled only
~ her arrivals. The railroad station
WAS close to the Wharyes and the old
sailors hated the sight OF the bright
rails: Tor the locomotive had robbed
them Of the excitement If the semi
weekly packets that used 10 coast M
aid down between New York and
Philadelphia.
Wonder what poor dsyil of Il pi-
rate is going 10 have his bones turn
ed over this trip" said The station
agent to Mr. Donovan, who. among
others on the station platform, watch
ed the drab anchor as ii clanked jerk
LAY upward ia the bows. leaving a swi-
vel and q boil on the waters which
Rad released it So grudgingiy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
Fulton News
News items may be left at Mel
sens Furniture Store. or pboned
to Madison 474O.

An entertainment entitled "Jayville
junction." will be given In the lecture
room OF Denny Street Church next
Friday night, April 7th, at SIS
oc.;5es. foF- the benefit II the SUNDAY
sofiS5oa sd4nissfon"fa cet1ts 's--' '',-s''
Cast Of characters as follows:
Mrs. Spoon A. Whyte. the bride
Sadie BARKER; Bella, Mary Mann; Ella
The. Gertrude Mays: Flora, College.
Minnie Bew: Daisy girls, Kate Laund-
er: Dora. Emma Bargamin: Maizy.
Grace Nielsen, Carrie Bum. lunch
counter. girl, Miriam Smith Lima
Light. the actress. Nellie Wade: Tessie,
The girls with Emma Bargamin: Bes-
sic, gtggle. Irene Dias; Mrs p. Runa,
The Nervous Party, Laura Rainey:
Mrs O'Callihan, The Scrub LADY"
Katie Brockwell; TITLE Tung. The Vii
lages Gossip, Louise Smith: Samanty
Hay. The Farmers wife, Hester Am
mons; Sophie, The. Sadie Barker;
Lucy Goodbye Girls. Aileen Bingley.
Charley Grab. The Ticket Seller: r..
Arhardt; Smash A. Trunk, Baggage
Man. James Rockwell: Willie Bawf,
Train Caller. Howard BrockwelI: Ras-
tus. The Porter, Chas Schmidt
Tommy. Boy With Wish, Addison
Binford: Sanp L. Case, Drummer f.
Dinwiddte. Booth n. Barrett. The Ac-
n, Il
Man. Howard Brockswell; Happy
Happen. The Tramp Branch Dinwid-
die. Doorlock Bones, Detective, Lutii-
er Wilcox; Willie Rawraw, College
BOY. Quincy Cornwell; Reuben Hay.
The Farmer. E. Barker; Mr.. Spoon A.
Whyte, The Groom. q. Cornwell: Cor
gle, Mammals Precious. Edwin Rogers.
Another entertainment called "A
Nameless Party" viii be given Thurs
day night in the home OF Mrs. T.. H.
CARRIER on East Denny street, for the
benefit OF The Fulton Baptist Sunday
school. admission IS cents.
Soup Day" win be observed again
next Thursday In the home OF Mrs. r.
III. Dias on State Street for benefit of
the Ladies' Auxiliary Society. of Den
ny Street Church
Revival services will begin In Fulton
Baptist Church next Sunday preach
ing by Rev. DIR. Mcdaniel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
The Moving Man Tells Why Some
Marriages Fail.


ITS hard on mans feelings To
he in the moving and storage bust.
ness said the man who moves peo-
pie The sights ! see ana the tales
/ hear They're heartrending.
My business is in neigh borhood
that Just swarms with young couples.
The houses are small but pretty. and
the rent cheap. | don't say it amt q
good !uefghborflood for my business.
1t is But it's sad business. a lot OF
liz
The young folks move in and it's
all lovey- dovey for while. Then
the trouble begins To brew And by
the end Of year and half you d
be surprised how many OF the men
skip out and leave their wives. usual
~ with baby 10 look after. It's
appalling. ! wouldn't believe it If |
didn't see the eases with my own eyes.
move en- TO cheaper house. or
take their goods on storage. which
mt ans eventually I'll have their goods
to sell. FOR nine-tenths of 'em never
pay the storage. They can't.
"pne Of these womeN came TO my
place the other day. | had her stun.
She hadn't paid any storage on il
since IL had been there, But | had
kept it over time, for she was worse
off than some Of the Others. Her hus-
band had skipped out leaving her
with two children to support. She
asked me If she might take just a
few little remembrances hadn't
the heart to refuse. She took a few
or the baby's things. and some stuff
she had made herself for the house,
the tears running down her face
while she picked them out. I'll have
TO sell the goods eventually. ! really
don't suppose I'll ever see her again
II don't say man amt a coward
Who'll run off and leave n woman with
a child to provide for He amt got
any right 10 be called man. And
hanging's too good for him. I'm of
fering no excuses for him. But I do
say in the majority of these cases the
trouble begins because the girl doesn't
know how to keep house.
THE man who marries wants n
home. He hasn't got beyond that yet.
He may evoiute out of IL in time, but
in this year OF grace the ordinary man
who marries is a home-loving man
at the start anyway. And if he ceases
To love his home. it's because the
home hasn't come UP 10 his expecta-
tons.
These young couples start out with
the best intentions, but intentions
amt going to help you much over the
rocky road of facts They haven't a
big income to live or. They are quite
human. with more or less temper and
selishness, Now what happens
THE wife doesn't know anything
about housekeeping and the money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

Il guess It amt eoin' = he any OF
pirate this time. replied Mr., Douo-
van, with pleasurahle squeeze of the
pe,cketbUo9, over his heart
Vel. ! hope nc finds what he's GO
ing after. ner"uSly. lie is the
mainstaY OF this old oue-horse town.
Say, shes beauty, isn3 She WHY.
man, that anchor alone is worth more
Than we make IN four months And
think az the good things To- eat and
or butterflies fer mine. Id HE ne 70
drink II J had "A million, n" pirate :
Monte Carlo and bat the tiger al
over the place.
Air. Donovan thew nothing den
nit about Monte Carlo but l." WON. q
have liked 70 back NY against SOM
II those Ne@ York contractors on
their own grounds.
IT., There she goee. Good luck %
cried the station agent, swinging his
Nat with SuSto
The yacht SWAIN npt gracefully.
There was a fresheN!Mg blovg from the
southwest. but IL would take the Yacht
half an hour TO reach the deep sea
20 al}s outside. Her whistle blew
eheerily and was answered by the sin
gle iugbnat moorsd Ia the railroad
wharf And after tnat the villagers
straggled back To their various daily
concerns. Even the landlord OF Swans
Hotel sighed as he halanced up his
books. Business would bc slack for
et.if4e-daFs ttt-+oftfr.
The voyasers were gathered about
he ster. rail and q handkerchief or
two FILTERED In tho wind For an
hour they tarricd there. Keeping in
view the green wooded hills and the
white cottages nesting at their base
And turn NV ttjFp thrnra Wero 81 i'm, fs c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

Very interesting services We're held
Sunday morning in Broadus Memorial
eiurch. comm emoratiyp OF the ffth
anniversary of Rev. T. L. Grace's
pastorate. The church was prettily
decorated for the occasion. and the
music was specially enjoyah Bile, Mr.
Grace spoke very feeiingly Of the ten
der ties which bound him To his con-
gregation. and also Of what he hop
ed to accomplish fer the Master in
this field OF labor
Rev. Gerald Culberson. OF Third
Christian. and Rev. George r. Greene
OF st. James. exchanged puipits sun
day evening and both received cor
utni Welcomes from me congregations
visited. ''" . ~ 'S"'- - =
The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ctety Of St James church will meet
Fhursday evening in the home OF
Miss Alice WaIford. 5S0s East Broad
street. 4--
Mr., and Mrs u. T. Dutrow are leav-
ing this week for Wilmington, n. G..
to make their future home They
have been living for the past year at
1906 East Broad. and have made
many friends. MIR. Dutrow goes 10
accept a very responsible position for
his firm, Swift & Company
Miss Addie Williams, of North
Twenty third street who has been
spending several weeks ia stanton.
the guest of friends. has returned
home
Miss Hazel Cole. of Chimborazo
Park, Is quite sick in her home
Mrs. William Clifton. of Washing
ton. is the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Moran. OF North Thirty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
TO CANVASS EASTERN SHORE
ON BEHALF OF MISSIONS

Especial to The Richmond Virginisn. J
.ACCOMAC. VA, April 4.--Begin-
ming April Is Bishop Lambrith and
Or. Beauchamp. missionary secretary,
will canvass the Eastern Shore Dis
trfct on q missionary tour. Their
coming will be great event In Meth
odist church work.
Sheriff Lee kellam has announced
his candidacy for another term.
DR.. Fred Kellam. OF Richmond,
paid our town visit the past week
Mrs Blackstone and Mrs. Payzant
are visitors In Baltimore.
Mrs. w. c. Thurston, OF Norfolk,
IL visiting Mrs. Dunaway.
State Superintendent Eggleston will
address the people at Bells Haven.
this county. April IL.
A rural mail route has been estab-
iished at Meifa, this county.
Mr.. Bagsett Ashby has returned
home from attending business col
lege at Norfolk.
Mrs. Titlow. OF Onancock, who has
been dangercualy sick. 10 improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
NO Job 1Y,1o nd nnhn
hmon H
e. : -, 4 on: ?:; <; (:
>NlkA- A-LA~S( t1y Barbara BOYD

/ disappears like water down rat hole
She doasast know how to buy. to use
or to save. Bills pile up. Quarreis
begin. For | tell you. when a man
comes home at night, dead tired from
his days work. and is confronted
| with bills which he sees no prospect
of paying, he's an understudy for an
pretty sharp.
Then, too, If the wife doesn't know
anything about housekeeping, the
meals are probably badly cooked and
not on time. II she Is lazy. the house
Is unttdy. All this gets on mans
nerves. especially il his earnings are
being spent. and this is what he Is
getting for them. 1t takes a good lot
of courage to plod along when he's
up against a proposition like this,
and many young fellow just skips
out.
AS | say. I'm not excusing the
man. But l do say that il a girl mar
ries fellow with only moderate
salary she's facing a mighty uncer-
tain future unless she's a good house
keeper. Love and romance are all
very beautiful. but facts are facts.
There's scarcely a week goes by that
amt called to officate at the funeral
of some brides dreams. | move her
goods here into storage and eventual
" sell EN-. And she goes off to sup
port herself and usually child
And these are decent, respectable
young couples. too. when they start
out. AS | have said. they mean to
do right. But the man is not equal to
the strain OF bad housekeeping | tell
you. being a good housekeeper in
spite OF all the hifalut!n notions
about new women. has got lot to
do yet with being a successful wife,
,/7A-<~>-- H~1<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04

second street
Miss Hazel Hudspeth. OF East
Broad street. who has been the guest
OF Mrs Robert Burlington, Of Bon
Air. has returned home.
Miss Cora Lowrte, OF sso2 East
Broad street was operated on at the
Retreat for appendicitis Saturday. She
Is doing fairly well.
Miss Jessie Oliver will spend Easter
as the guest of her brothSr, Mr..
Harry Oliver. OF Providence Forge.
Mrs. /. I'll. Morton. of stanton. who
IS the guest of her mother. Mrs. A.
M, Htil, has recovered sufficiently To
be out on the street.
nj. The funeral Of Mrs. Maria G., Hoe IL,
niger, OF ssos East Broad. took place
from ST. Johns church Tuesday
morning at II O'Clock.
The y. L.. III. s. of Union Station
viii hold its monthly meeting Thurs
day evening, April s. An interesting
program has been prepared and all
Interested in missions are invited.
Misses Louise and Stella Lamb, OF
Powhatan Institute. are spending sew
eral days as the guests OF Mrs. Charlie
Watts, OF East Marshall street.
The w. F. NJ. 3. of Leigh Street
church will meet Friday afternoon az
O'Clock. Each member is urged 10
be present
Miss Clemmie Hoiston has returned
relatives and friends in Glenns, Glou-
cester county.
Master John and Miss Elizabeth
Cowan. OF Chimbor Park. are re-
covering from an attack OF chickens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
INSTITUTE TRAIN
ON r. +. & p. RY

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. April l..
IL. w. Koiner State commissioner
of agriculture. has arranged the fol-
lowing schedule for a farmers insti
tufe train Monday, April 10. Glen
Allen. at 10 o'clock: Ashland at 1850
O'Clock; Tuesday. April IL, boswell, at
10 o'clock; Milford. at 100; Wednes-
day. April IL: Guinea Station. at 10.
o'clock, Fredericksburg. at 1850.
Thursday. April Is. Brooke, at 10
o'clock: Quantico. at 1880: Friday.
April "A, Occoquan. at 10 O'Clock. Ac-
cotink, at 1880 Lectures will be de-
livered on 1--we agricultural subjects.
n the car will be crop exhibit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
BRANCH FUNERAL
To Be HELD HERE
RITES FOR PROMINENT RESIDENT
WILL III OBSERVED WE'D
NESDsS AFTERNOON
BURIAL AT PETERSBURG
DEtTH or CARTER WESLEY
BRANCH OCCURRED MONDAY
NIGHT AFTER TWO WEEKS
ILLNESS FROM pNEt Mo>tt.

Funeral services for MIR Carter IVES
ley Branch. flfty~tWO years old. the
prominent business ana club mnn, who
died ut his home. 500 West Franklin
street at II o'clock Monday night. of
pneumonia. Will be held from the resi-
denCc at ! O'Clock Wednesday after
noon The body win bs removed to
Petersburg, where II will he Inferred
beside the graves OF his parents in
Hlaudford Cemetery, Other arrange
1lepts have not been completed
The deceased Was the son of William
Thomas krHneh, o. Chesterfield cotit1-
" ara Anne Wneolwrtgnt Braucf.
,Ihn' vas, y native az " eAtHaq.g ~ lss a
county. He was born IN Petersburg
ON August ID 1883. and received his
early education IN Pampctlke School
under tho late Colonel Thomas IL Car
After iea4i ing the t,rimery school he
entered the Virginia Military Institute
ard was graduated with high honors.
Following his graduation he came. TO
Richmond and entered upon his bust
ness career. He established the firm
~ G. W Branch & Company. which
was succeeded bN the present firm OF
branch, tabell x tnmpany bankers
ana brokers.
Mn Eranch Was always prominent in
the social activities of Richmond lie
was = member OF the Westmoreland
ltth, the commonwealth club. the
Richmond German Club and the Coun-
INV Club Of Virginia. lie is survived
ir one brother, Melville l. Branch: one
John T. Branch, presi-
dent OF he Merchants National Bank.
one hale sister, Mrs. g. A. Cunning
ham, and two sisters. Mrs. Earton Il.
G'rundH and Miss Lima Branch.
MIR Branch Was one Of the pest
known men IN Richmond and he had a
wide circle Of friends throughout the
state. lie Was popular and considered
a Tran Of sound business Judgment His
loss VIII be felt in the financial ac-
tlNlties If the city es Well as In it's
social circles Jfe never married
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04


- ~ 1.i'. M "a * ~" - ~
~Pi''t t"..t'S ~ " LIZ ~ '''@1 'teai
l"F NJ NiatW tl@t va M w r''c" t"e
""i.la''' 'a s'.e,t' 10 ''N 81 "cE con
4"t"es ->SN ''i'
poltr"nn would SAY As much.
acre y "a mas" IL -"1l makeup l
nj 80, ~ :,
a'ia "t af' . ,'@ - man, o''' moral
''" '85s 1't'ei''''an S'"PlFd
'"' " ~" ii'ei,"< ''le
.'''f IT. 1873 "" "s'''""S' con-
~, '.'','tS.4'
>'5 a. % 81 al '','' "a an
'''t LII +itt'A'' N'a>' e'" "aN "et'tI
49, az -"
'1e : 80 ti va cot
hrf "'S. shst sf'"f 'hat ulR",' II
- ~ ~ a. 90" "' N' T''"' ''"'"
80" 80 7u nov i"r'N 'It
VIZ lint et Altman. III -A' Mas
".rh'"s s1iahe '!}'
~ NtsAt4 IA IA. no ""N'o iiNt-
,.fa,, ,,'a "il .S,''' " q,
-''"''t ~
-. -. $50! ''F
nfrn WIS a spark ~ "oHirajlen
~ f'e'titsaHfi - - ms Hi"n "a
w" a. 3ei al inc ordinary Well
t'H att53s 5" "as ne mnSet tie
athao 10 ne an'AF- '1t4~-4f4.tfi-
80 a. ss,,,'''.s - ,9' enc o'nsr 20
- CO. ~ - ,
wisA lcr to be- viii go now ~ ''
,..,....a
49, T5ra3,. - '",," on 'iis
80. - ~. nav vain s"t the
- '''''i
~ peeoiiaf interview. ana only NV o
strong men .ouia nave handled it in
=" ie" "o9as, Net word above
H"FHlaf tones once or twice only. in
me hotter ot the eSeiids or IN the ges-
tnre "a me hHhos' was 'h"fe any
sign mat had these been primitive
,''hfs INC I'VE would nave gone JOYOUS
~ az eaoh othef thr"ats.
owed her that much, said Brett
mann as ne locked the door.
ava not matter AT All 70 me,
was aatheWe thouFht. as ne Knocked
On fitzgeTaid door ana heard his
taeeFy call only wanted to know
~hAt sort OF man ne is
oh, ] really don't know whether
like him or not" declared t'itzger-
aid. Il have run across him two OF
three times. bat we were both busy
He has told ms q little about him
self. He's been knocked about "A good
deal. Has a title, but doesn't use II "
a title That Is news to me Prob
ably ii is true
II WINS SURPRISED To learn that 1<.r
knew him at cit
,.N,~. ~ ~. IT..
;rh Y,',s,s,' :. '''i' ." =" ui'-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-04
HOAGLAND-DINEEN
TEAM IN LEAD

INDIANAPOLts, IND. AprfI S.
The Hoagland- Dineen team of Au-
burn. \. =. led in the SIX day walk
ihg running races to-day having coy
cred forty miles and five laps during
The ftNe hours on the track