davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

The postmaster at Barnegat, N
j., R. G.. Collins, had a severe la
grippe cough that was very exhaust
ing, and says: Half a bottle OF
toiey's Honey and Tai Compound
cured that cough entirely. 1t can't
be beat" Contains no opiates. Safe
for children. Tu-Th-S
Laurer Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
Windows Broken by Bows.

Officials of Rosenthal & Company
complained to the police this morn
ing that several boys threw stones
at their handkerchief factory in New
Brunswick e and had thereby
broken several windows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
INTEREST WAS LACKING.

Owing to lack OF interest in the
vaudeville sketches and playlets ar
ranged by the alumni association Of
the high school the committee in
charge has cancelled all prepara-
lions. Those who arranged for the
scheduled events claim that the cast
wOuId NOT practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
CHESTS AT PARTY

Girls of this city and Fords at
tended a party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Martin, at 356 Stan
ford street, given in honor of the
fifteenth anniversary Of the birthday
of their daughter, Elizabeth, Mon
day night. Vocal and instrumental
musical selections were enjoyed and
games were played. Refreshments
were served. Present were Marion
Anderson, Marguerite S%heehan, Mar
guerite Martin, Jennie Andersen,
Alnida Bunten, Efie Simonsen, Rose
Martin, Mary Martin, Tessie Sheeh-
an, Annie SOrensen, Elizabeth
Adams, Carrie Saucer, Nellie Soren-
sen and Gussie Eggersen, of this
city; Annie and Grace Martin, Peter
Martin, Thomas Martin and Thomas
Lyons. of FoTds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
South Amboy Church Sale.
81 Oh, EUEA-TNJ NJ e mo

South Amboy, May 2.-The pas
tors class will hold a hard clam sale
in the Methodist Protestant Episco-
pal church here Friday evening, pro-
ceeds for the parsonage fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

Washington, May 2:-Ow1ng to Ill
health, Mrs. Briggs, wife OF the SEN
ator, has left Washington for the
north. 1t fs not probable that she
Will return to the capital again this
present season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

To fttingly celebrate the seventy
fourth anniversary of her. birth Mrs.
MAIDS Andersen, of 745 Parker
street, entertained a number of her
friends last evening. A program of
vocal and instrumental numbers
was carried out, followed by refresh
ments. A number of handsome
gifts were presented TO the hostess.
Those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hendricksen, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jen-
sen, Mrs. Christina Petersen, Mrs. B.
Smith, Mrs. Abel Petersen, Mrs. Ed
ward %Jacquat, Misses Helen and
Christina Andersen and Miss Helen
Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
COttape PRAYER Meeting.

A cottage prayer meeting under
the auspices of the Danish M. E.
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. Arnesen. Sos Broad street, to-
night. Rev. G.. w. Hanson, pastor,
will be In charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
PUPILS on MAY WALK.

About forty pupils OF the fourth
grade of public school No. / enjoyed
a May walk through the woods of
Staten Island yesterday afternoon.
Those on the walk We're members of
the Birds Society. Before the walk
the children partook of their lunch
es and the party left on the 2 o'clock
boat. The party was in charge of
Miss Fannie Hunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
TO ATTEND DINNER.

Former Judge Adrian Lyon and
Rev. James H. Northrup will attend
a dinner to be rendered. Associate
Justice Mahlon Pitney of the Su-
preme Court tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
" C. Il. U. TO MEET.

An interesting program has been
arranged in connection with the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union to be held at the home of
Mrs. George d. Runyon, in High
tstreet tomorrow afternoon. All
are urged to be out at this
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
Josenh Currie Dead.

Joseph Currie, brotheE Of D, j,
Currie, of this city. died this morn
ing in West Wareham. Mass
LOCAL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
STAFF OF ANNUAL.

Numerous committees were chosen
in the high school to represent the
different classes on the Annual Staff.
The Annual which was published last
year was a great success and the COM
mittees elected yesterday expect to
better the performance of those who
had charge of the Annual last year.
Every member Of the high school
has subscribed for IN edition Of the
yearly school magazine and this In
itself assures its success. William
Boughton and Harvey Mann who
were chosen from the seniors Will
act as editors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02

Harry Conard, cashier Of the
First National Bank; Charles x.
Seaman, treasurer of the Perth Am
boy Savings Institution, and Sidney
Riddlestorffer, secretary and treas
prer of the Perth Amboy Trust
Company, leave this afternoon to go
to Atlantic City to attend a conyen-
ton of the State Bankers Associa-
ton tomorrow. Adrian Lyon eX-
poets to leave tomorrow morning to
attend the sessions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
FORD-ALIEN.

ST. Mary's Roman Catholic church
in Center street was the scene of a
pretty wedding ceremony yesterday
afternoon. Daniel p. Ford and Miss
Margaret Allen, daughter of Mrs.
Mary Allen, of Broad street, were
united by Rev. Peter B. Corr. Miss
Elizabeth Falkenstein was maid Of
honor and William Cassidy was best
man. Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of the
bride. At GA o'clock the bridal
couple left for philadelphia, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Upon returning to this city Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford will start housekeeping in
Davidson emu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
WILL STAND BY
THEIR PLEDGES
Roosevelt Tells Delegates at
Large to Vote for Taft.
SUMMARY OF RESULTS
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Preferential Vote,
Delegates to Chicago

Delegates 70 ChToaUo.
For Roosevelt Two zach from
the Fourth, Fifth, Seventh,
Ninth and Fourteenth dis
tricts and ths eight at largo. Is
For Taft-Two each from the
First, Second. Third. Sixth.
Eighth, Tenth. Eleventh.
Twelfth and Thirteenth dis
tricty Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-02
CHILDREN MAKE MERRY.

Andrew Nelson, Of Smith street, was
the scene of a merry gathering last
night when a surprise was rendered
in honor of the eighth anniversary
of the birth of their son. Mar1nard.
Games were played and refresh
ments served. In the party were:
Juliet and Morris McHose, Joseph
Greiner, Leroy Stern, Eleanor
Berry. Helen Miller, William Apple
gate, Lucy Tarkelsen, Norman,
Virginia, Marion and Marinard Mel
son. Master Nelson received many
gifts in honor of the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10

/
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
FREE AUTO DELIVERY

Beginning with today, 20 put In service q Thhtyhve Hundred Dol
lar White Auto Truck and will deliver all purchases FREE In thu
following territory. All parts of Staten Island, sswarsn. woodbrsdgs
Chrome, Roosevelt oarterss Railway, Linden, South Amboy, sayreyrls
South River, orsnbury Old Bridge, Jamesburs, Helmetta Matavsu.
Keypors and all points through to Freehold, Red Bank and all point,
through to Long Branch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
Guaranteed Oil Stove $500

These handy Cook Stoves are positively the best Bargain ever offered
They burn a clear steady Blue fame, will lot smoke OF smell and ca be used
with absolute safety
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-10
This White Enamel Side
Eeer Refrigerator
Reg. Price $50 Now SGT

You can't save $500 any quicker than
by buying one Of these high grade" Re-
fsigerators. Golden Oak, Charcoal filed,
Zine lined, White Enamel Provision Cham
hers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Palmer Hammocks

II your hammock is Palmer"
it is all right.
Deep valance. pillow and
spreader.
s1.75 and $500 Hnmmocks, Si.30
500 md SITE Hnmmocks, sI.05.
$3.50 md $3.50 Hnmmocks, sc.G5
s4.0O and $3.50 Hnmmocks. s3.45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Ladies Memorial Association of Petersburg

Blandford Church as a Confederate
memorial, the city having committed
the sacred old pile TO the care OF the
ladies. Arrangements were made with
Tiffany, of New York. to put up e!e-
CANT windows as memorials to the SOL
diers OF the various States, on the top
OF each window to appear the seal of
its State; below, the figure OF one of
the apostles, and at the bottom the
inscription: "In 1904 the first three
windows were unveiled-those Of V'r-
einia, Missouri and Louisiana-the lat
ter a memorial TO the Washington Ar
tillery. In 1907 the North Carolina
window was unveiled. and in 1910
those of South Carolina. Alabama, Mis-
sssippi. Tennessee, Maryland and Ar
kansas. The Texas window was very
recently unveiled. the Florida window
10 day, and the Georgia window. the
unveiled in October.
THE walls of the old church are to
be frescoed and the church will pre-
sent the most beautiful. unique and
antique memorial in America.
The association has removed and
is caring for over $4,000 soldier dead,
while in the cemetery are 10000 alto
gether. The amount expended by the
association in the care of the graves
and in identifying the grounds and
the church aggregates $4,000.
a full description of the Florida
window. with inscription, has been
published N The Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
HOUSTON
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

iamin Roseboro and little daughter.
Frances. arrived from Richmond last
week to spend the summer with Mrs
II w. Watkins.
Miss Lizzie Green. OF South Boston,
has been visiting Mrs. Charles Steb-
bins and Miss Annie Hawkins.
Miss Helen Cunningham. OF Durham.
y. c.. has returned home. after a short
visit TO Miss Grace Edmunds
c. c. Darlington is at home. Charlie
r MeGa t Garrin R Is also here on a
Miss Mary Whittle. of stanton, rs
the guest OF Miss Watson Kasey.
Miss Ellen Bouldin, who has been
spending two weeks at the rectory.
the School OF Methods.
The Houston Gun Club met on Mon
day AFTERNOON; Those, shooting We're
BouIdin. ". ii. Edmunds, {. A. Lacey,
Gilmer Easley and James Newbill.
Mrs. James 5. Easley was hostess at
charming bridge party on Saturday
Mrs Robert LANCASTER. Mrs. Charles
T TTres nS nh Mrs. 81, Wl1am R0mane
Mary white. Lea, Faulkner. Ellen
Leigh. Emma Edmunds. Helen Cum
delicious luncheon was served. and
the prize for the highest score, a
pretty silver spoon. was awarded Mrs
The Misses Douthat. OF Danville,
who who have been visiting Miss, Mildred
isdmunds. left here several days ago
Pond, North Carolina.
Miss Elizabeth Edmunds went TO
Lynchburg last Saturday. where she
Will be, the guest of her uncle. ]. e.
Edmunds.
Miss Fannie Medley. who has been
teaching near Gloucester Courthouse.
returned home for the summer last
Friday, She was accompanied by her
little niece, Kate Medley. daughter OF
Granville c. Medley, of Norfolk. Miss
Halle Medley is also at home again.
after a winter spent in Fayette county,
West Virginia. where she has been
teaching
a. z. Dorsey and John Martin re-
York and Atlantic City. They came
back by, way of the Old Dominion Line
and Richmond
st. Pauls School, Baltimore. Is a home
for the summer.
Miss Elizabeth Bouldin left for Sur
f TSs mopri,hSnse last SUNDAY to attend
Bouldin, to oscar Shewmake.
James s Easley attended the Demo
cra cratic convention in Baltimore.
Peachey Easley and Miss Dolly Boul,
din are back from Washington.
Miss Elizabeth French and Charlie
French, VINO have been at school in
Baltimore. arc at home for the sum
mer.
a delightful musical recital was
given Monday night by the pupils of
Miss Annie Hawkins to Illustrate their
progress during the year The pro
gram was charmingly rendered by the
Misses Elizabeth and Alice Carring%on,
Mario Burton, Katherine Hankns,
Rosa Lee Willingham. Virginia and
Elizabeth Lovelace..
Mrs. G. Raymond Frost has return
at Wrishtsville Beach, near Whining.
ton. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

/ Petersburg. Va. June 29.-Bcfore in
Producing Senator Wilson as the orator
last Monday at the unvciling OF the
! florida window in old Blandford
! church. T s. Beckwith gave a short
5 M interesting history OF the Ladies
the beautiful old memorial church and
all IT'S State windows have been com.
m!'Ied' The following is an abstract
of MI Beckwith's sketch:
IN the early fall OF 1861 Mrs L.
l.: Martin. the honored and beloved
| president of the Memorial Association.
with Mrs. j. T. Young and a number
OF other ladies. esta blished a hospital
called hospital. yet cvidencing the
rove OF these dear women and their
eHorts TO relieve somewhat the suf-
l,e,rlngs OF the early Confederate SOL
Yer yer inc government had not yet
taken steps TO establish hospitals and
mere WAS no means of caring for tho
SICK: The idea originated on account
OF the arrival Of Georgia troops, they
tcrs6r the nrst to pass through Pc
ne poet Lanier. who was deeply in
uerestcd in the work of these ladies'
Ihcy had no funds but simple rented
q mouse and borrowed bedding. etc.
from the neighbors. This was the
frst effort for the care of the sick
IN the war. Throughout the war
lhcSe nople women continued their
Work of mercy and relief. and admin
istered to many hundreds of sick and
dying soldiers
The war over. with desoiation, dis
tress and trouble everywhere, that
true southern woman, Miss Nora Da-
Nldson, early In 1865. in her great
love for the Confederate cause. with
her school children, decorated the SOL
diers graves in memory of their
oraVery. This. as far as known, was
I he first idea OF memorial services on
NJ IT.
incident interested: the wife of the
federal officer in command In Peters
pnrg' and through her and her hus-
nhnd, the first move was made in
Surate what is known to-day in the
North as Decoration Day
The real work of the Petersburg
Memorial Memorial Association began with It's
with their own hands and the help
that could be procured from friends
and neishbors. the ladies began to
gather the bodies OF the Confederate
cnurchyards and from wherever buried
who had died or been Killed during
the near ten months' siege. The city
presented to the association hillside
OF some acres in the southeast part
of old Blandford Cemetery. Here the
remains of the dead gathered from
scattered sections. were revercntly
buried. The graves were arranged
unto sections assigned to each South
ern State cor the burial of their re-
spective dead. The work was accom-
piishcd at the expense OF many thou
sands OF dollars. An arch was erected
at cost of $1,000. leading to the Sa-
cred ground On the crest OF the hill
Confederate monument was erected
at a cost OF near $5.000l. The grounds
We're artistically laid off and beautified
and metal stand erected at cost
Of $4,000
In 1900 the association undertook
the work OF the restoration Of Old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
ABINGDON

Especial to The Times D ispatch)
Abingdon, Va, June 29.-Nliss Elz-
abeth Kreger left Tuesday for Enid
Okla. where she will visit her sister
Mrs. Joe Roberts.
Mrs. D. NJ. Jones, of Ciastonia. n. c..
is the guest of Major and Mrs. d. a.
Jones.
Mrs. John Jennings, who has been
the guest for several weeks of her
father. Rev. l.. i. Kable, left this week
for a visit to he: sister, Mrs. Roy
Sexton. of Wytheville
Miss Marcella Hurt is spending a
week with friends at Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bell have return
cd from Old Point. where they at
tended the Bankers Association.
guests of Mr.. McGarth's parents at
Max Meadows
Rev. Dabney Carson has returned
from Christiansburg. where he filled
the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday. Mrs. Carson and children,
who have spent a month with Mrs.
Carson's mother. Mrs. Kyle. at Coving-
ton. are at home again at Stonewall
jackson Institute.
Mr.. and rSls. Henry Carson. OF Okla
homa and their son, Robert Carson.
who graduated in this years class at
V. NJ l.. are the guests of Colonel and
Mrs. r. c. Carson. Mr.. and Mrs Car
son came to Virginia to attend the
graduating exercises at " NJ. +
John Bradley Kreger has returned
from visit to Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin.
of Radford.
Mrs E. F. Kable was the hostess
this week OF the Book Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
BLACKSBURG
Especial to The Times-DispaIi


Blacksburs, Va, juno 2e.-T
man Carrier was hostess TuesS
tcrnoon at a linen shower itS
Of Miss Mary Mathews. whoH
rage TO Frank l.. Robson. of.
vine. was solemnized in the
church Wednesday evening. V
the young women OF the tow
college social set were amour
Carriers guests. and the brf1
was the recipient OF many pretM
Mrs. :. f. Pritchard and MrsH
Eheart assisted in serving al
course luncheon.
Among the out-of-town gues2
for the Matthews-Robeson WI
were Mr.. and Mis-. Thomas CHI
of Richmond; Mrs. +. II. Largcf
and Mrs. G. NJ. Robson and az
Crockett. of Bristol, Miss MaE
PoindeXtrr. of Norfolk.
Mrs. Robert Patterson. MISS
becca, Otey and Robert Paterson
Black sburg Tuesday for Philade
months trip to England and 81
Colonel W. NJ. Brodie. OF the ms,
is now in Scotland. and will 2
the summer abroad. I
Miss Sue Barron Emerson. of
folk. recent graduate of Stuart
Staunton, is visiting Miss Mar
Mayo.
Mrs. II. T. White and young d
ter. of Norfolk, are among the
mer guests at the Blacksburg 1,
Miss Mary Stranger left this we
attend the School of Methods at
DR.. and Mrs. S. w. Fletcher
spending this week OH their far
Augusta county, and have with
their two young nieces, Misses
and Mary Fletcher. of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. James *. Hend,
have closed their town house
opened their country place in Roa
Valley for the summer. They
with them for two months
daughter. Mrs. Henry c. Froehlin
Richmond. and their grandson, II
Froehling, Jr.
Professor and Mrs. Caludius
have closed their house on the
pus and gone to Craig for the sun
Dr. and Mrs. r. H. Hudnan
returned to the college from Ly
burg, and have as their guest
latter's sister, Miss Peters.
j. Horace Luster went to Fine
this week to attend the Ross
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lybrook
been spending several days this
at Honaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
FREDERICK'S HALL

Especial to The -Dispatch.1
Frederick's Hall. Va. June 2e.-Mr.
and Mrs. Roy, jerks and children, OF
chicago. are the guests OF the former,
mother. Mrs. Clarence Sherman.
Misses Lena and Tiny Burrus, OF
Monrovia. are spending several weeks
Miss Myrtle Atkinson left Thursday
for Fredericksburg, where she Is at
tending the normal school.
Charles Is. Pendleton has returned
with his brother, Captain w. b. Pene
dleton, at Cuckoo.
Mrs. a. s. Wade gave delightful
dance at her home on Friday evening.
Among those present were Mr. an
Mrs. v. r. Viers. Mr.. and Mrs. FRI
Jones. Misses Louise Terrell, Glad
Crank, Frances Crank. Marga ret
May Jones' Messrs- Duval Turner, T III
sell and Henry Crank, and Wilt 3,
Jones. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

answer was even shorter. 1t
5p him alive until reach there"
is happily with reunited cou-
: -.
elight IA reat1 such a charm
so well told Major Butts
oeptional, ard the tale Is
* sweet that any reader can
= ter for the reading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
"Elslc I.indtncr."

/
i BY Karin Michaelis Stangeland.
Translated by Beatrice Marshall The
John Lane Company. of New York
The author OF The Dangerous Age"
has tried the experiment of writing a
sequel to that very successful book,
in which many puZzlinG matters APP
pearing in the first are explained
For instance. Elsie Lindtner gives a
reason for leaving her husband after
| twenty-five years of married life Her
correspondence carried on during her
residence in New York with various
! of her old friends whom she has left
behind is illuminating, to say the least
of il.
Elsie Lindtner solves the problem
OF pain and unrest for herself by
adopting New York street gamin.
Kelly by name, whom she takes into
her heart and her home. as II he were
her child in reality
The attitude of Elsie Lindtner toward
the women who had been the friends
of her youth. her correctcr appreciation
of herself, proves tho broadening de-
velopment in her nature. brought about
by practical experience and the soften
ing touch of time.
The most vivid chapter In the book
that bears her name is that in which
her return to her former husbands
hoHe is related. Elsie ldHutHerS sem
sations are very real and very natu-
rally described.
The book shows unusual ability on
the part of the translator. Miss Mar.
shall who has written preface. in
which she says: 1--WE miss the fcmi-
nine revolt which characterizes The
Dangerous Age In compensation We
have more of Magma. and We have Lii
Rothes love-letters. addressed, but
never sent to the man she loved. Also.
as in a previous volume, we have Elsie
iindtner's letters. Their literary merit
and their value as picture of life
cannot fail to impress all readers"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

DEN Sidney may be easily complied
from it's board minutes. where all mat
tiers of interest in college official and
student life are discussed and adjusted
Changes in the faculty are mentioned;
and character sketches OF the different
presidents given. During tho War Be.
tween the States. says the Calendar. a
company was formed of Hampden-Sii
ney students in May of 1851 Its Off
GERS were Captain Atkinson, Lieuten-
ants John w. Jackson. r. G. Temple.
T. NJ. McCorkle and w. w. Page. The
company was attached to the Twcnti-
eth Virginia. Colonel John Pegram COM
manding. This regiment surrendered
at Rich Mountain. July II. 1861.
Aftcrward the students formed another
company. of which DR.. Atkinson was
again captain. They were under Gem
/, eral Kcmpers command. but were not
continuously in the nold. Between 400
ana 500 OF the college alumni were in
the Confederate Army. and nearly lo3
lied IN service.
1t is easy to read between the lines
OF the Calendar and understand the
! difficulties with which the college trus-
tees had to contend after the War Be.
tween the States was over. President
Atkinson, of the college. on November
is. 1915. was appointed general agent
in an effort to increase the college en-
dowmcnt
The Calendar is richly Illustrated by
reproductions from portraits and pho.
tosraphs OF men who have been con-
nected with its history. which is. OF
eourse. in an important sense. the his.
tory of the state. There are pictures
OF Samuel S. Smith, John Blair Smith,
James Madison Thomas Reid. Patrick
Henry. S. w. Nenablc y. b. Nenable
II. n. Venable. Archibald Alexander.
al .tsf 1Nl.- 4 I
w. l.. Nenahlc, Moses Hoge. W. II. Cab
Ill. W s. Morton. j. p. Cushing, II. r.
Watkins. u. l.. Carroll. William Max
well. w. :. Plumcr. James p Marshall.
David Comfort y. d. Dickinson l.. w.
Green. T. II. Epes. ~. G. McIlwaine.
Nj. II. Hoge j. NJ, p. Atkinson. W. w.
Henry and Richard McIlwaine.
most important part OF the Cal
endar is the list of trustees. with notes
appended. from l775 to 1875.
The Importance of the period COW
cred In the history of the Hampden
Sidney Calendar Is matched by the I'm
portancc in the educational history of
Virginia which ii embraces. The Cal.
cndar a:ouses afresh the mind of the
reader TO the great work which has
been carried forward by college
which since its establishment in lI75
has been a great factor in the dissem-
ination of knowledge and a great intiu-
cncc for good. The teachings of Hamp.
dem Sidney have bene reflected in the
lives OF its alumni. many of whom are
among the most distinguished men in
the State in various walks of life.
The Calendar which gives the his
tory Of Hampden- Sidney College. Is
work which appeals to all Vlrginians
alike and needs no further commenda-
tion than that 1t has been arranged by
Alfrci j. Morrison. already known
through previous authorship to the
Virginia public.