davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
Period Closes and the THE President Will
ChildrenD DiScuSSP PlanSof
Winning Herald Ponies
uncle Ned" Considered an Important Factor
By Many of the Boys and Girls.

discussing Pony
following overheard by the Contest Man
ager
going to one Of eponies"
|
But mamma think you are going
g
Uncle help
me- his way7"
In
roller skates The
little The little have uncle who Is his
to
The going give FREE
be
Wouldn't
viii like from the first day.
n
perfect
delightful
rides
of m
a
5 6SS M G eona Pe 3 ou S%n RT not Of a F % @ gs
% 9h m & 70 nG e Soy or f tar6nF an S e dsSy AMOUNT e
the votes for these u5seo9s will toward
on safaTday / ~ ~ ''"D 'D ''
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
VICE PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES GLASS
Sixteen Receive Sheepskins at Com
mencement Exercises at Fair
mont Seminary.

Elaborate commencement exercises were
held at Fairmont Seminary last night,
when sixteen members of the senior Slass
were awarded certificates and diplomas.
The principal speaker was Vice PresI-
dent Sherman, who also presented the
sheepskins. Other speakers were Sena-
tor John Sharp Williams OF Mississippi
and Miss Mabel Boardman, patroness of
the class. The benediction and opening
prayer were pronounced by Rev. DR..
John c. Couden. Chaplain of the House
The graduating class formed a process
sion shortly before o'clock and marched
to the hall where the exercises were
held. Several Of the alumnae and rela-
tives Of the graduates were present. DR..
A. T. Ramsay introduced the speakers.
The graduates follow: Glass of 1872
Fannie Stafford Jones, of Wisconsin, and
Ida Adella Stewart. OF Pennsylvania. Ger
tificate class of 1s12-Roberta Olyvia An
drew, Of Virginia; Esther Phyrene Craw-
ford, OF Pennsylvania; Helen EsteIie Hal
lam, Of Pennsylvania; Cleantha Parke
Mcconnell, OF Michigan; Frances Marie
Hall, OF Michigan; Virginia Simonson
Olds, Of Indiana; Louise Maria Porter,
of Pennsylvania; Blanche Gertrude Reed.
of Pennsylvania; Marie Elizabeth Reiche,
of Pennsylvania; Gladys Mcintosh Saw
age, of Utah; Helen Abigail Scott. of
Pennsylvania; Madeline Unger, Of Mis-
Ella Almeta Wells, Of North
Carolina, and Sallie Shelby Williams, Of
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
CONGRESSMAN AWAITS
STREET CAR WHILE
cHAUFFEUR JOY RIDES

Representative Ned TAYLOR Of Ohio
battle Scared and won from the recent
strife in the Buckeye state. found It nee
essary yesterday afternoon to make q
hurried trip to the Department, Of Com
merce and Labor from his room In the
House once Building. His machine and
chauffer were not to be found. So ne
leaned languidly against the coping out
side the Capitol grounds and waited for
g Pennsylrania Avenue street car
Just as the green carriage OF the hoi
polioI rolled into view, he sighted his
machine crossing the Capitol plaza. a
very summery summer girl proudly
seated beside the chauffeur. The fair pas
senger was dropped at one corner, and
waited while the chauffeur rolled around
TO his usual stand beside the once build
Ing.
SAY" exclaimed the exasperated NJ.
c., that's my machine. and that's my
chauffeur. Find the man that's giving
the party. He thinks he's going to re-
port TO me and then take his girl for
another ride. but III fool him. Jake
this to his secretary-''you run over and
tell him TO come over here. Wen go
downtown in the machine after ALL No
wonder that man was fred from the
police force.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
FORMER COY. HOYT
STRICKEN At HOME
Noted Educator and Statesman Sue.
cumbs to Heart Disease-Knew
Famous Persons.

Former Gov. John Wesley Hoyt, chair.
man of the National University Commit.
tee Of -Four Hundred. died yesterday OF
heart disease at the residence Of his
son, Kepler Hoyt, Thirty-ninth and Liv-
ingston Streets, Chevy Chase, d. c.,
after an illness Of several months.
Former Gov. Hoyt enjoyed the per-
sonal acquaintance Of number Of dis
tinguished persons, including Lord
Brougham, OF England, Louis Kossuth.
OF Hungary; the Empress Eugenie. Louis
Agassiz, Horace Mann. Joseph r. Bu-
chanon, Ole Bull. Charles Sumner. Wen
dell Phillips, Henry Clay President
Grant, Ainsworth r. Spofford. William
T. Harris, Carl Schurz, Joseph Henry,
and others.
He is survived by his widow a son,
Kepler Hoyt, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
GIRL STUDENTS
GIVE GREEK PLAY
Pupils of Bristol School Open Com
msncsment Week with Open
air Performance.

THE Story OF Psyche" a Greek play
In six scenes, was presented by pupils of
the Bristol School yesterday, under d.
rection OF Miss Irma Montgomery Glib
son, instructor in dramatics, in the
woodland theater OF the institution. The
pupils were well drilled and their in
depreciation OF the characters so familiar
to the student OF mythology was perfect.
The cast Of characters was as follows:
Theios, King OF Kosmos, Miss Anna
Rubottom; Hyle, his wife. Mary Alice
Siggins; Soma, Marjorie Craig; Antha-
deia, Gloria Ruiz, Psyche, Frances Miles;
Zephyros, Norine, Sheldon: Aphrodite,
Elizabeth Heitmuiler; Eros, Rose Bull
lard, Chloris, Marion HeitmulIer;
Ethika. Mary Alice .Siggins; peasants.
Frances Green, Edna Moorehead, and
the Misses Hampton, Walter 'LoWen-
bergo' and Fitzpatrick; nymphs Misses
Cole, Lane, Woodford, Stewart, Cuttings,
h. Thompson, Lobsitz, and Wi liams;
pages, Misses c. Shoemaker and E. Hen
sey: winds, Misses Kendrics, Coffman,
and Smith; loves, Misses McCormacks,
Gore. and Traut
French matinee will be given by the
students tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock, and the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached Sunday evening by
Rev. 7. Henning Nelms, of the Churcn
of the Ascension. Glass day viii be eel
q brated on the. afternoon of May IS, and
the graduation exercises will be held on
the evening of the same day.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
VIRGINIA VOTES
LOST TO WILSON
Governors Delegates Overlook a
Bet and Practically Lose
Delegation.

Norfolk, Va. May 2s.-woodrow
3 Wilson, while apparently the choice of
the delegates at the virginia Demo-
cratic convention. was beaten tooth
and toenail tonight by his own dele
gates, who accepted the terms of a
: resolution adopted by an overwhelu1-
ing vote, which practically places the
control of the twenty-four votes from
Virginia in the hands of sixteen dele
gates who are opposed to the New
Jersey Governor.
The Wilson delegation, seeing Il was
. hopeless 10 secure an instructed deIega-
= ton, accepted an amendment which gave
v the New Jersey man eight instructed del
4 egates, but who after the first ballot at
. the national convention will be bound TO
T, the unit rule If the remaining two-thirds
{ sixteen delegates-decide to cast the
entire Virginia vote for some other can
didate.
The Wilson delegates did not wake IN
2 TO the fact that in accepting the sup
posed compromise they were losing the
vote of Virginia for their candidate until
after the vote was taken and the result
announced.
Sixteen Of the twenty-four delegates
elected are opposed to Woodrow Wilson
first, last, and all the time, These six
q teen delegates will control the entire
Virginia delegation after the first bal
lot at Baltimore. Wilson cannot get
more than eight of the twenty-four
votes, and after the first ballot, il he
fails to receive the nomination, the en-
tire Virginia delegation will be lost to
him.
Thomas S. Ryan, son of Thomas F.
Ryan, the New York financier, who owns
practically all Of Nelson County, was
elected delegate to the Baltimore con-
yention- Senator Thomas S. Martin.
Senator Claude A Swanson, Represent
'atiye Hall d. Flood, and Gov. William
Hodges Mann, all anti-Wilson men, were
elected delegates-at-large.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
Tender ]. BreakIng un.

Z The Armeria. the largest lighthouse
tender in that service, is aground In
Hinchingbroke Bay, Alaska. and is re-
ported 70 be breaking up. The revenue
cutter Manning has been ordered to pro-
eeed at full speed to her assistance, and
take on the crew and TO salvage as much
cargo as possible. The Armeria is laden
With stores for the North Pacific light
houses She is a 900 ton ship.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
prince Tnke, : ni,e.

Paris. May 9-The Prince Of Wales,
who is visiting IN France. followed the
recent example Of his father, King George
George Of England. yesterday by making
dive in the roadsfead at Salins, accord
ing 10 q statement published In the Petit
Parisien to-day. The Prince went 10
salias 70 view the naval msneuyers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
Attack on Fer Feared.

Paris, May 25-Another attack on Fec,
capital of Morocco. by natives is immi-
nent. according to dispatches from that
point to-day. It is stated that, tribes
everywhere throughout the Moroccan
Hinderland are in revolt. Hundreds have
fed from Fer in fear Of the impending
attack
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

DISTRICT NO. 6COnsIstInE of names
of boys and girls residing In that part
of Washington west of Seventeenth
Street and Connecticut Avenue to
Connecticut Avenue Bridge. and west
of Rock Creek, Including Chevy
Chase, TennaIIytOwn, Cleveland Park,
NIscOnsin Avenue Park, &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

DISTRICT NO. I-consistinE of names
of boys and girls residing In South
west and Southeast Washington. In
cIudinE AnaeOstIa, Congress HeiEhtA.
RandIe Highlands, &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Andrew Larman. 14o1 Girard nw.... SOS
Norman Hsmmett, 1880 Park rd.... L. rs
Robert Chisholm. 1852 r. 1. ave...s.. q. go
wm. d. Monroe, efi3 18th nw...... ss,2I5
Con Naughton. 1895 18th nw........ ., 2s5
Cornelius Reidy. $3.50 X nw......... .. S55
CorneIia Marvin. 1901 Emerson....... p, 40
Dorothy Hungerrord, apt. q, Iro-
quOis. NJ and 14th..........-......... 15,S25
Edward Melton. 1872 Monroe. l5,C65
Kath. Norris, 1907 Fla. ave. NV. 4s. 9O5
G. T. SmaIIwood, $3.50 18th nw. 2, 100
Lois Brooks, 1859 I nw........-.-..-..- 55,7+5
Francis Dunan, 1918 18th nw-........ H,4S5
Walter Ridgely, 1852 Newton. ......-. 45, ,240
Norton Dickey, 144S Park road. $50
Florence voorhees,, 1923 P nw-...... &, SO
John Hill. 2466 Ontario road ......... 1850
Helen Farquhar. 1914 18th nw...... $3.50
Clara Young, 2424 18th nw...-.....-. g, 80
Rafael Calvo, 1923 18th nw.......... $50
Jerome Watrous. 1927 Monroe. 5,6l5
Walter Haller. 24iO 18th nw.......... II. .7s5
Lawrence Hoes, 1886 r. 1. ave. NV. 1895
Gertrude Hunt. ITl0 n nw......... $500
Richard Stands. 901 18th NV. s.795
Edith Bates, l762 Willard nw....... $500
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUED:
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June 1. inclusive.
washington Herald. Sunday only. by
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

DISTRICT NO. S-consIstinE of names
of boys and girls residing in the
State of Virginia, outside the Dis
trtct of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
THIRD PERIOD

From June TO June Is. inclusive,
washington Herald. Sunday only. BY
mail. agent. or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24
The List Below Includes Up Thursday

Thomas Monroe. . O nw............. H5iO
F. Lucien Tuck, IS nw............. H,s15
Takoma Park ..............'.......... - q. SIS
Patsy Monaco, 20s r St NV. 9O9S
Carey King, 54ig Sth nw.......... 7,130
Henry Luce, a II nw.................. IS. $50
Carroll Hayes, 909 lst nw............ 9,425
Morris Stout IS Cedar, Takoma PIX. 5000
Lillian Wolf, 25 W nw............. $500
Elreane Galley, Brightwood. .......... 10 465
Robert Wannan, SAB 9th nw...... T. 265
William Trotter. 500 9th NV. 45.O2O
VIM. Flack, 20 I nw............... IS, $50
Nellie Prince, Blair rd., Takoma
Park ......,................... 21.s7O
John Farrelly, 2fi5 lSt nw............. q, ,455
Herbert CaPps, AZ Florida ave.. As. 740
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

DISTRICT NO. 2-ConsIstInE of names
of boys and girls residing In North
east Washington, including Brook
land, Lansdon, woodbridge, BennInE,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

DISTRICT NO. 3-ConsIsting. of names
of boys and girls residing In that
part Of Washington west of North
Capitol Street, and east of Seventh
Street Northwest. and Georgia Ave
nue. Northwest, Including Petworth,
BrIghtwOOd, TakOma Park. &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

NO. 4-CoasIstInE Of names
of boys and girls residing In that
part of Washington west of Seventh
street Northwest and Georgia Ave-
nue. Northwest, and east Of Four
teenth street Northwest, including
SauI'a Addition. &c.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Edwin R. Paul. 100 S5th.............. 3S,1O
Ida NJ Baggett, l225 Potomac........ S7.12O
Dwight Terry. 41I7 Fessenden...... 34,7OO
Rosie Young, sos 24th nw..-......... 2i.l6O
Leo P. McCann, 1878 3Sth nw....... 147o5
Robert A. Inscoe. S2Ss P nw.......-.. 1880
Margaret Mcintyre. ITZ7 sd NV. 1890
Danner Mahood. Long View, Chain
Bridge rd........................ 7.7eo
Harrison Helberg, 2o16 R............ lol6S
Frank Marshall, Acadia Park........ $50
B. Bernice Bell. 1877 SOth nw.......... 1870
Emma Klein. 2955 Tilden.............. $50
William L. Dunlop, jr., 3015 NJ. 42, t5
Elsa Fox S3l2 Reservoir ............... $3.50
lie Rov Hall, 394O P.................... Il, lis
Geraldine Burke, S217 Q nw........... $50
G. W. Rust, Mt st. Alban Sch...... 5.0l5
VIM. Pendleton, 1213 SD nw......... 14,0S0
Evelyn CoIburn, Belt rd. Tennally-
town ........--.---....-..---s oFoog
Thelrna Jacobs. s05 ed st. NV. II, ,205
Mamie walling 1909 Wis. ave.. 2S,II0
Minnie Mcdonald, 1So2 9Th nw...... A,90
John l. Thomas, Chevy Chase. 500
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

DISTRICT NO. 5-consIstinE of names
of boys and girls residing In that
part of Washington west of Four
teenth Street Northwest and east of
Seventeenth Street and Connecticut
Avenue, to Connecticut Avenue Bridge
and east OF Rock Creek Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

DISTRICT NO. 5-ConsIstinE OF names
Of boys and girls residing in the
State of Maryland, outside Of District
of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Mary E. Sullivan. Mount Rainier. Il, 10
Katherine Dorsey, Rockville. --...-... 56.715
Elizabeth Parker, Hyattsville. ....... n. go
Robert Smith, n. Chevy Chase. .6s5
The Washington herald., 1912-05-24

Annie L. Bowie, 1910 Newton. n.l6O
winifred Lamb, 2sl4 Univ. pl..... "a 5O5
Frederic Adams, 1857 Biltmore...... 1880
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
COUNCIL TO ELECT
CITY OFFICIALS
NO OPPOSITION TO THOMAS.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS TO
De OPPOSED.

President Whittet has called yo'lI
meeting OF the city council for Wed
nesday night for the purpose of elect
fuK CITY officers Tie terms of the
officers. such as the city engineer, the
city attorney. city clerk, clerk OF COM
mittees. sergeant-at-ar police JUS
rice. collector of delinquent taxes eS-
pired on July LIST, but under the law
they hold over until their successors
are elected There Is no opposition for
any of the Offices, so far as has devel-
oped.
The election of police commissioner
from Clay ward will come UP. Present
Commissioner Emmett w. Thomas has
no opposition. 1t was thought at one
time that Clyde w. Saunders would
be an aspfrant for the place, but ne
determined not 70 get into politics.
owing to business engagements, ana
withdrew his name several days ago.
School commissioners Corley. Hoge
and Robinson will also come up for
re election. 1t is said that there is op-
position in each of these cases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
SUMNER WEATHER
ALL OF THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON. July 7.-F Of.
lowing is the weather bureau fore
cast for the coming week:
Pressure distribution Of the sum
mer type Continues over this
Northern hemisphere. and the
weather for tho coming wbek Will
therefor, be generally warn, east
of tho Rocky Mountains. and over
tho interior Middle and Southern
districts to the westward. Inc
hiahest temperatures will probably
be experienced ., tho great central
valleys and along the eastern slope
OF the Rocky mountains Insrs
will be no we'll defined storms, ano
nrec;pitatson will be limited TO TO-
cal thunderstorms, or heat show
ers, that will not overspread ex"
tensive areas in any one day. Ia
thu South Atlantic and east Gu'f
states showers will probably DO
less frequent than during the week
lust ended.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
COLONEL HOUSTON
AMONG INJURED

GREENSBORO, n. c.. July Col
onel Andrew Jackson Houston, Roose-
Welt friend. United states marshal for
the eastern district of Texas, with
headquarters at Beaumont, and son OF
General Sam Houston, of Alamo fame,
was among those injured in the SOUTH
ern railway wreck near this place late
Saturday afternoon when the north
bound flyer enroute from Atlanta to
Washington. collided with a freight
train Colonel Houston sustained It
broken nose and was otherwise hurt
about the face and head. He was
bound for Washington on official bust
ness. He proceeded on his journey to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
SPECIAL TERM OF
COURT IS CALLLD
JUDGE SOUTHALL WISHES TO
DISPOSE or SOME POST
pONED CASES.

Judr. Robert G.. Southall has called
a special term OF Chestertleld
Circuit court TO begin Wednesday
morning. There are a number Of cases
that have been pending for some time.
due to the short time the court Is in
session each regular term, nave not
vet been heard.
Judge Southatt asks that att lawyers
who have such cases in the court to be
present at the opening Monday, so
that dates may be set for them
The regular term Of the court does
rot open until the first of August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
Crazs'a
Rev. ]. Il. Haley. The burial was in
Maury cemetery.


The funeral Of Mrs, Ora Lee. who
died Saturday night at her home,
Eleventh and Hun streets. will be
conducted this afternoon from the
West End Methodist church The
pastor, Rev. Charles Ti1sley Thrift,
will ofiiciate.
She was nineteen years Of age and
besides her husband she IL survived by
an infant. The burial Will be in
Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

railroad tie on fire shortly at
ter II o'clock last night was discover
ed Just in time by the motcrman on
a Forest Hill car to prevent 1t from
catching the bridge at Forest Hill
park. When discovered by the mo-
torman 1t had burned two or three OF
the ties and was only u few yards
from the bridge 1t Is believed that
the fire was the act OF some mis-
chievous bows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

ward prosperity receive S0CN an nv
petus as 10 oyerwhelm MI the new
aspirants TO political power Ihe
government makes reports only on the
bid crops that make heavy tonnage
and thal - Z. regular uiJrNets. When
conditions are perfect for such vops
one IAN scarcely imagine the abano-
ance Of the numerous Incidents rps
rrI-VT YFlIgr * IT't salty CCnir WIN VIC
nerfeet conditions. The fruit crop
WAS held back this yea i'y me id't
spring SO that not e Due was ih-"''u
hy frost and the '}corE!a 2ea'h crop
IL starting the series II record break
ers In that line. The wealth II pasture
that must accompany an increase Oh
$4,000. 0oo tons In hay speaks Tor
cheaper meat and dairy products IA
4a-+t her - f'---
Cost of Living Stiil Up.
The shortage Of food crops last N+af
was so great that very low price must
not be expected at once. II viii bt
well to bear IN mind the nigh price al
which n 49, Geo 900 bale crop of cot
ton sold because II followed period
of small crops II win take TWO big
crop years TO make any material I'M
preston on the cost Of living. Fruits
and bread aud canned goods should
be lower in price. but NEST cannot be
reduced materially until new crop 81
cattle can be raised to take the place
of the extra thousands that We're
slaughtered this spring. because the
farmers did not have food enough 10
keep them But IL next year IS as good
IS this. one. prices should yield sharp
ly. Next wear If the time OF the quad"
rennial climax Of salmon packing on
the Pacific coast. aud "a the earth
usually persists IN repeating q good
crop as well as "a bad one, the present
survey can reasonably extend over
two years,
I-nts is an extremely important
point for the investor. be, uSe ii car
ries the country over into now pTFsl-
dental term, and the nest president
wifi arA4t b. -aiy- e!s3ai AL eiea& for
the prosperity that IS aaWnlnE- I'M
are alive to this fact ara
4 y hats their e4ReraaSs Tor control
OF the government since the party
securing it can no doubt fool the peo-
Pile into believing politics had some
thing TO do with the good tiroes. Roth
the old parties have solemniy pro
Chained tnttr Intention 20 reduce the
high cost Of living, and even the
threatened third party has made ii
its battle cry.
Political Lines Destroyed.
All political party lines are now de-
Rtrovcd and the only real difference
between the parties Is in the person
mel of the leaders Both stand Tor
thrift reforms, both are tor progress
and both for trust busting. TarlH re-
form is impossible until some other
method or producing revenues Is de-
vised, Neither has any political p'nn
for reducing the high cost OF ilVlaB.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

The unlawful detainer suit Of q. b,
RurreU against the Richmond Bene-
fetal Insurance company and the
Capitol Shoe company will be heard
before Judge Ernest II. Wells In
Hastings court, part II, this morn
ing.
The defendants will be represented
by James w. Gordon Burrell will be
renresented by ". Kirk Matthews.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
Funeral Of Miss De Brito.

The funeral of Miss Mary De Brito'
age nineteen years, who died lat sat
urday night with typhoid FEVER, was
held yesterday afternoon at . oclock
~ tha bom,, OF her father. J =. De
Prito oo9 East Twelfth street the
funeral services were conducted ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
Governor Mann Addresses. Negroes.

Governor William Hodges Mann
Yesterday AFTERNOON addressed the
co1ored people of South Richmond in
the First Baptist church. The oc-
casion was 10 celebrate the anniver-
sary OF the Young Mems Bible class.
Other Interesting features were ON tho
program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
Is Days at the Sea-
shore
Atlantic City, the Queen Of the Atlantic!

the tour to Atlantic
trips
wi watchword.
OLD POINT thence
sightseeing the
A
that the city aHord
the popular watering
OF Of America
is Atlantic Coast FIFTY
the multitude Atlantic City
O equipped boats
direction experienced surgeon
Beach shelves
Life
-
In August and thronsed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
SCHOOL INVESTIGATION
COMMITTEE TO HOLD FORTH

Councilman Pollock's committee on
school investigation has been called
10 meet this afternoon at o'clock.
To continue probing INTO the condition
Of things pertaining 10 the public
school system.