davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Track and Field Meet.

BOsToN, Fob. es.-Ner England Indoor track
and field championships In ten ovSnts 1ers de-
clded here tonight No records woro broker bu,
H. Ba-wiso. Boston. cleared G foot eH inches IN
winning tho high Jump
In tho mile run. oscar F. HedIund won IN tho
comparatively slow time o! minutes 81 oecon6s
T. J. Halpin, the national and Canadian Guar
ter-pnIe champion. won the soo-yar run iu 1
minute I6 40 seconds
Howard P. Drew OF Springfield high school n
member OF the IaDt Olympic team, captured the
to-Jsrd dash In 4 4-b recondr "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
TURNER TOO CAUTIOUS
ABOUT MAT MATCH

Joe Turner, who holds a belt given by
New York Illustrated weekly to the
"middlewelght champion wrestler" has
written Harry Heagren proposing to
wrestle Mike Yokel for the world S
championship, but Turner has named too
many conditions and his request will not
be granted until modified Promoter
Heagren is exceedingly anxious to match
Turner with Yokel, and il Turner thought
he could throw Mike he would jump at
the chance 10 wrest the middleweiSht
championship of the world from Yokel
HeaSren hopes TO ma tch them soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
CUBS BEAT CUBAN
PLAYERS, II TO 4
y international News Service.

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 2S.-Cubs and
this afternoon and for a few moments
IL looked az though the Cubans were
going 10 get away with it. In the sew
enih they hammered out four runs and
were one TO the good. but someone
turned off the sunlight and when the
evening breezes whispered over the field
of carnage the score was: Cubs. l2;
plete with Wild fielding. wild base run
ming and wild hitting. In the Cubs half
of the seventh they got to Fernandez
and cluster OF seven runs resulted.
Score; r II Z
CIbans ........ 900 600 100 6
Cubs ..-....... -0i0 1i0 720-12 Il 3
Batteries-Fernan ndeZ and Lukan;
Painter, Sommers and Gilbert, and Heck
niger and Cotter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
ROBERTS WANTS MORE
GAMES WITH VARSITY
Special % TIC Trihunc

PROVO. Feb 2s.-Coach Eugene Roberts stated
To-Day thOt the gamn here tomorrow night be, yeen
the u. U and the A. {. basketball team would
be the last game OF tho season here Iu the league
series. lie SAYS the score VIII be close, But 40
feels that the "" will win with the new llncup
Coach RoheTtB stated today that II he could ar.
ranec series Of three games with the state uni
TcfSity no believed that the y. Y. u. ,aam could
win Two OF thom at least. He says the BOYS arc
playing the fastest ball now that they have played
this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Motorcycle Band Practice.

cycle club the band was completed ex-
cept the bass drummer. The club is
finding sorne difficulty In finding a man
who can ride a motorbike and play a
big drum at the same time Band re-
hearsal next Thursday. March 16, the
day before the clubs dance. there Will
be a parade headed by the band, One
night OF the auto show will be devoted
made at the club meeting. j. Leo Sauer,
member of the r. A. NJ. will address the
club March IS next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Strike Declared Off.

NEW YORK, Feo. 2S.-The garment
workers strike. in progress here since
early January. involving at its height
10000 or more workers. officially was
declared of tonight. The workers ac-
cepted the manufacturers terms, which
included raise IN pay. revision OF Ger
tain working conditions, arbitration as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
SAINTS DEFEAT HIGH
SCHOOL QU|NTETTE
Second Team, However, Re-
verses Result, Defeating
L. d. S. Juniors.

The Saints again defeated the west
siders yesterday afternoon at the Des-
eret gymnasium. The game was one
continuous string OF FOULS fast and
rough. The Saints were too large for
the Red and Black quintette. Almost
half the points were made by throws
from the foul line. The Saints had the
lead from the first. and at the end Of
the first half the score was 20 to II in
favor OF the l., d. 5. five. The final
score was ~ TO 81 in favor of the
Saints. The lineup:
l.. ID. S. U. $. l.. High.
Sevy. II. ..... Siddoway
Parkinson. ri. f..--,...>. Cahoon
smith ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rawlins
Oisson- -,..-.-...-... .lg. ....-.---.... Ward
Sfnnn9h- F,nsi score.L D. s t. Romney bIsy
school, 21
Field baskets-sevy, 4: Parkinson, 5;
Smith, .; Bennion, 2, stddoway, 4; Raw
Inns. !.
Baskets from foul line--smith. 10 out
out OF l6.
was really the better OF The two. The
score was very close. At the end OF The
first half the score was u TO n In fa-
Nor OF the Saints. but in the second half
the west siders rallied and defeated the
Saints by score of &c to SO The lineup:
l.. d. s. u. S. l.. Fl. S.
Seconds. Seconds
Felt. lt..-...-.......-,-,lf.. lf....... Holt
Grant. .s.,.e-o..rf....-... Whitehead
Faui s-.,,..-.-.-.-.c C. McCaslln, DufftnI
E1nleyson. .ls- ...-....,- Donkin
Fairbanks. Francis ..rg ~ Cahoon
Final score-L. D. S. Seconds, 80; S.
l.. II S. Seconds sc.
:. Field baskets.Felt and Holt, 4; Grant,
Duffn, ]; Donkin. 2; Cahoon. 3.
Baskets from foul line-Grant cut OF
IL; Donkin. out OF s; McCaslin, / out
OF T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Protects Boxing Patrons.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.-The state a,b-
letic commission today took another sten
10 protect boxing patrons. II adopted a
rule recurring promoters of fChis to
make public announcement when boYers
advertised TO appear in the ring And thev
cannot do So Notices Of nonappea
ance are TO be posted at box Offices
and IL there is time. announcement rnvsf
be made 70 the newspapers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Liehtweigllt Wins Tftle,

falls Paradis. the New England wrsslI
won the lightweight championship of
world from Eugene Trembiay here
night. The first fall took fifty~dve 2
utes and the second fifteen mimi,
Tremblay had held the championship
nearly seven wears Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
For Varsity Ball Team

Coach Bennion OF the university called
a meeting yesterday noon of all men who
Intend trying out for baseball this spring
The assurance Of a trip TO Colorado later
on brought out thirty nine men who
signed for tryouts. Beginning Mondav
the prospective pitchers and catcf1ers viii
be expected to work out during their
spare hours In the gymna sum ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Sweeney Outpoints Forrest.

By international Se~s Scrylce.
DAYTON, o.. Fob .s.-Aftor fifteen roupds q,
fast milling. X. o. Sweeney OF New York vns
given the decision over Eddie Forrest OF philodcI-
ph'a Both boys were strong at the finish, bot
Sweeney proved the clcvcror OF the two. In IN,
ml-fInal Tommy Bergen. tho Lewiston boa,.
cat. and Harry SulIy OF Columbus. fought ten
rounds to 4 draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Holrnstead Is Star.

Both teams paid little attention to SCI
enti,ic passing and signals. and went
after the game with the idea OF grabbing
the ball and shooting for the basket at
the first opportunity.
About the middle Of the second half the
Aggles came down TO earth, and by
well -organized rally got within one point
of the winners. The varsity men then
started rally which put them safe and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
CITY GIVES $1,000
TO BASEBALL TEAM

DUBUQUE, Ia. Eco 2s-Tbe o,,,,
council here today appropriated $1,000 for
improving the approaches 10 the citv's
pTaseoaI park and gave exclusive use of
the grounds for the playing season ~
tns next ten years TO the Dubuoue cI,Jh
OF the Three I league va"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Frankie Russell to Fight

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb os
FRANKIE Russell. the New Orleans light
Weleht. mas been matched TO fight twenty
the winner OF the Bud Anderson Knoct.
for March 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Cheney Stays with cubs

CHICAGO. Feb. oS.-Larry Cheney the
tional league baseball club, Signed a
three years contract today and viii
leave tonight for Tampa, Fla, 10 ioin
his teammates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Killing Signs With Reds.
International News Service.

CINCINNATI. Feb 2S.-Johnny ~
Iormerly with the Chicago Cubs
Boston Nationals, today affixed his
nature to q Cincinnati Red contrl
President Hermann OF the Reds In n!
Ing II public tonight did not state y
salary went with the contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Negro Tramps r,vuched.

CoRNELlA. Ca. Feb. 2s.-Two un),
p 1neu negro tramps, charged With =
tTnceinan John Gibby of Cornelie.
early today by n mob Of masked NJ
Slnny was killed as he attsmp!lse
handcun two negroes he had arred'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Wikoff Makes Fast Time.

CHICAGO. Feb. g.-0aruett wIko.s. chiosxo
A. A. o. indoor championships here tonisht n-E
Ing tho distance In Ats 4-5 wikoa q former
interrouestste champion. won the event with half
q lap 10 spare. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Princeton Polo Champion,

PRINCETON. " j.. Feb 2S.-Princetor ell'
the intercollegiate water polo championship
ton,Sht ~ defeating the University Of -
voniA. oisht goals TO two. The TiSe7s rlsa
The dual swimming meet, 81 TO p.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
CHICAGO Wins Meet

CHICAGO. Feb, 3-Tbe University OF cn,oaxo
Won dual indoor track and field meet fro,-
Northwestern hero tonight ~ Is to 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Kodak Pictures Ftnished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street, Exclusive
uhoto dealers advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Yale WTestlers Win,

NEW HAVEN, Feb. oS.-Yale's wres-
Ting team easily defeated Harvard to-
nistt, winning all OF the seven bouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

NEW YORK, Feb. Ex-Governor Will.
son this afternoon branded AS untrue
the report from Havana that he had in.
vited Cipriano Castro 10 attend the in
auguration ceremonies. 'flt is un-
Qualifiedly false, said the governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
One More Game.

For Logan, Owen was the best man
He played forward and got six field bas-
Tba mni,,eist,rs nI,nS swSsFe points tor ms team
state schedule this year will be played
at Logan next Saturday night with the
Aggles. On Friday night the varsity will
game is not counted In the state cham
pionship. After then Utah will devote
tune to preparing for the three games
with Boulder.
The Lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
MINISTER BEAUPRE
ACCUSED OF LYING,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-American
Minister Beauprc at Havana, Cuba,
telegraphed the state department TODAY
that former President Castro of Vene-
zuela announces he has been invited
by PresideUt-eect Wilson to attend the
Inauguration. He viii leave SATURDAY.
for Washington and will return to Ha.
vana within a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

prove the baseball park. provid-
Ing 1t is impracticable to get new park
ready for the beginning OF the season.
bought and improved In the time given,
but the old park can be made fairly sat
isfactory II the new magnates succeed
In leasing or buying the ground TO en-
large IL
II possible, they will move the outneld
fence back nearly a hundred feet and
also pull the grandstand thirty or forty
feet nearer Main street than 1t is now,
Negotiations are under way at present
for the right to do this, but they have
not been completed and may not be. In
the event that the club has 10 begin the
grandstand and bleachers will be thor
ouChly renovated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
AMERICAN FORK
BEATS LEHI, Al TO 81

Last night the American Fork five de-
ieated the Lehi fiYe In very closely
contested game. The final score vas
Il to III in favor OF American Fork. The
American Fork quintette showed fine
class at shooting baskets from long
work. Spanish Fork and Lehi are now
lied Tor the first place in this division,
The lineup and final score was:
American Fork Jebi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

otah Asgies.
S'ash pn,a, ,'"'".'.,.'.it. ...o,. Owen
". ItCInney- IL. 49,. Peterson
=. tsoHlney- .. ....... Mobr
lolmstead. ..,-.-.-.. ..,.. -. Anderson
Sklum0re .--.,.,:s.'-. -.rg,. :. Warwick
umpire.
Summary: Field baskets-Holmstead
{: o. Romneys 8: l.. Romney, s: Clark. /
Peterson. 4: Owen, s; Mohr /: Warwick,
l; Anderson, l. Free throws-IIolm
stead. out of Is; Anderson, 5 out of IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Final score-American Fork Sl. I,ebI
81 Field baskets-Amercan Fork, Is:
Lehi. o.. Baskets from foul line-Ameri-
can FORK. IL out OF II; Lehi. IL out OF %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

. HE Salt Lake Baseball club yes
terday paid the last OF the $4,000
due Dick Cooley for the franchise
will p,.pfo fpro n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
SEASON PROMISES
. TO Be BEST OF ALL
PRESIDENT NYEESHEIM, OF
STATE OYSTER BODY, GROWS
ENTHUSIASTIC

Especial to The Richmond Virgirian.)
NORFOLK. VA. Sept l0.--In an
interview on the prospects for the
coming oyster season, Captain Alfred
Won Nyvenheim. president of the VIZ
ginia Packers and Planters associa-
ton, had this TO say
THE oyster season of l91S-l9l4 is
now about to open, and every indl-
cation points to the fact that 1t VIII
be one of the best seasons for many
years Meats and all food products
are higher than ever before, and they
are still going up in price.
There is only one thing the people
can do to cut down the cost of living
this coming winter. and that Is to eat
oysters, and on that account the de-
mand for them will he greater than
ever before. and Virginia packers and
planters are entitled to get their share
Of this increase of business, as no State
in this country ships purer or better
stock than does Virginia"
Captain Won Nyvenheim Ia formerly
from Massac husetts, where he was en-
gagged in the oyster business. He came
to Virginia some years ago because
of the superior advantages offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF
MISSIONARY SOCIEYT

NCHRTFRG, VA, Sept. 10,-The
thirty eighth annual convention of the
Virginia Christian Missionary society
of the Disciples of Christ has opened
here. Christian Endeavor and the
womens work. the latter being repre-
scented by the state division of the
national Christian Woman's board of
missions, occupied the session.
At the morning session there was n
Bible study hour. conducted by Rev.
j. d. Hamaker. of Strashurg. followed
by the Christian Endeavor session. led
by the State superintendent, Rev A.
r. de Gafferelly. OF Dauville. DR.. f,
NJ Rains, treasurer of the Foreign
Christian Missionary society, of Gin
cinnati. closed the service with mis-
sionary address.
In addition to reports OF the State
officers of the woInans work this af-
ternoon, Professor J. Whit spoke on
Chinese missionary work and Mrs. j.
w Reynolds and Mrs. r. r. Elmore
made short addresses, DR.. Jennie
Crozier. a missionary in India. deliv-
cred an address at night on her work
In India.
The woman's board elected the fol-
lowing officers: President Miss Ellen
Kent, Louisa: corresponding secretary,
Miss GfIlfe Carey, Richmond: record
ing secretary, Miss Isabel Hin, Rich
mond; treasurer. Miss Lille Pearce,
Richmond: auditor. ID. w Durrett,
Richmond. - K u E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
DELEGATES NAMED TO
MINING CONGRESS

Governor Mann yesterday named
the following delegates from VIZ
Rinla 10 the sixteenth annual con-
vcntfon If the American mining con-
gress, which is to be held in the city
Of Philadelphia october goth to 24tn.
inclusive;
A. II. Reeder. Big Stone Gap: II. 4.
Irvine. Zig Stone Gap; G. w. Bondn-
rant, Pennington Gap; Curel Robin
son. Slemp; c. II. Thompson, DARBY
Vile; George w. ST Clair. Coaldan;
J. walter GraybHl. Pocahontas:
=. Neel. Red Ash; Douglass Patter-
son. Appalachia; r.. T. Whitenead'
Toms Creek; w w Kemp, Doches-
ter: Captain Richard n. Roane, Kicn-
mond: 7. w. Kelly. Big stone Gaps
c. @. Quilting. Blackwood; Lee Long.
Dante; r. r.. Ledford. Dorchester; r
Fl GIL Radford; J. p. Holsing, Leone
| Mines: j. II Parrot. Parrot: J. =
Phodemyre. Virginia city; r. H. Hop
/ kins. Coeburn; Grover r. Orr, 81:
/ Charles; Daniel p. Wentz. f727 Lana
/ Title Building. Philadelphia, Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
NAMES DELEGATES TO
GOOD ROADS MEET

The following delegates were APP
pointed yesterday by Governor Mann
to the annual convention of the United
States Good Roads association, to be
held in st. Louis. Mo. November 18th:
L. j. keliam, Belle Haven; Edward
Duncan, Alexandria; J. A. Sydnor,
Mannboro: j. r. Horseley. Appomat-
tox: II. RI. Byrd, Warm Springs; c.
A. Tmharger, Ceres: r. r. Williams,
Grundy; Z. A. Hicks, Evington; Geo.
p. Lyons, Woodford: r, II. Wilson.
Keysville; J. f. Barnett. Berryville'
IL F. Smith. CuIpeper. ]. A. French,
CHntwood: Gfrard Chambers, Hamp-
ton; r. r. Buckley. Clifton; ], w. Ell
lott, Floyd: J. l.. Sink. Boone Mil;
r +. Snidow. Pearisburg; ]. A. hear,
Irwin: J. W Malone, McMullen: J. w.
Johnston, Houston; O, n. Nuckois
Rice Vista A. l. Jones, Monterey:
C. c, Marston, Toano. r, r. Bland
Cologne. IN. y. -Cundir. White Stone
NJ H whitmore. Leesburg: $. T..
Bentley. Ontario; T. p. Hudgins. Hay
wood r. II. Stubs. Saluda' E. ID.
Brinkiey. Cypress Chapel; w. p. Tun-
stall. Quinton; Samuel Townsend.
Townsend: A. c. Beyille, Weliville:
NJ H Mayes. Stanley: j, II. Warren,
witt: j. L. Hart. Farmviiie; j. r.
Stone. Back Bay: H. l. Trolinger, Pu-
. i8Ikf, u. II tAAftE ~NtNAab'r ~ >
( Thrasher Roanoke: NJ. Fl. Harrison.
/ Island Ford ]. NJ. Quilien. Nickels-
( Vile. ]. y. Cass. Broad Ford: DR.. T.
/ A. Harris, Spotsylvania; s. r. Barham,
/ Runnymeade, d. r. Daniel, Horsepen'
"a. r Bond, Morrison. VIM. Mayo.
( Coves Point: w. p. Cassen. Wythe-
Vile.
]. @. White. Red Hill: f. NJ. Net
4 Teton. Covlngton; L. F. Parr. Pedlar
/ Mills: John Crosby. Staunton; $. f.
F. Patterson, Bedford City; f. w. Rey-
| Crichton; w. J. Hugert, Bucktng-
ham; r. F.. Cox. Gaiax; J. f. Hub
hard. Charles city. w A. Horner. r.
If. D. South Richmond; J. r. Jones.
New Castle; f. w. Rhodes. Carriers
willie; j. F. Perkins. Church Road.
George w. Ellis, Lloyd; w. n. TIFF
fanyx The Plains; NJ. Snead. Carys-
brook: +. y. Lockhart, Trone; j. n
Stubs Woods X Roads: c. H Ed
wards. Oldtown; w r. Cato. N. EN-
noria. G. s. Luck. Ashland; j. r.
rreT 20, Martinsville; ]. W Babh
windsor w. A. Rose. King George
Courthouse: w. r Mooklar. Mango
hick: c. n. Fugat~ Gibson Station
w. r. Meade, Louisa; C, f. Twyman
Twyman's Mil; J. W. Wall, Boydton
Dr. f. ". Fletcher, Blackshurg; NJ
w. Coleman. Nellys Ford: John A
Cndd, Portsmouth; c. A Coppedge
Lillian: c. G. Taliaferro. Orange; w
w. Spaueler. Maybcrry: r. D. Tuck
err. Powhatan; A. N. Cooke. Dispu
tanta; ]. T. Syncox. Dumfries: j. ]
Miller, Washington; ]. J L. Kinear
Lexington; c. T. Smith, Gardeners; /.
!. II. Zirkle. New Market: c.. S. Mus
grove, Capron; w. r. Payne. Brooke
A. J. Hawks. Carson: w. Fl. Turner
Front Royal: w. W. Clendennen
Bristol. J l. Addington, Coeburn; u
Y Norment Magruder
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
PIONEER DOAK'S
MEMORY .HON0REO
FOUNDER OF WASHINGTON COL
LEGE TO GET RECOGNITION
LONG DUE HIM.

BRISTOL, VA, Sept. 10.--The grave
of Samuel Doak. pioneer educator and
minister, who founded Washington
college, In East Tennessee. the first
chartered institution of learning west
of the Allegheny mountains, is" to be
reclaimed at once from It's long neg
Iect A contract has been let by the
Doak monument committee. composed
Of DR.. A. S. N. Dobson. William G.
Mathes and Nap B. ReMine, for a
massive granite monument to mark
the grave, which occupies a place in
historic Salem cemetery at Washing
ton college.
Samuel Doak came TO the Appala-
chan region with the Presbyterians Of
Scotch-Irish stock. who came from
Pennsylvania 1t was Doak who was
present when the frontiersmen assem-
bled at Sycamore Shoals for the march
across the mountains to meet Fergu-
sons men In the decisive battle of
the American revolution at Kings
mountain. Fervently did the noted
Presbyterian pioneer pray Gods bless
ings upon the men who, under Shell
by. Sewer and Campbell, fought and
won at Kings mountain. Doak' g
school. Washington college, founded In
1875, fifteen years after he had found
wide influence In the pioneer days
Il was the center of education for a
wide territory, and many men who
later had great influence In the af-
fairs of the country received their
early training there. AS matter OF
fact. there Is hardly a State In the
Southwest or Middle West that did
not receive strong factors In its life
as result of this school. and the rec
ords of the Institution reveal that
many Of Its graduates served the ma
ton in the halls of congress.
These facts make the reclamation
of the Doak grave matter of ma
! tional significance. The grave as II
! now exists is partially hidden under
! the wild growth of an old cemetery
! The monument now to be erected viii
/ take the place OF a moss-grown slab
which inscription Is no longer legi-
| HE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-11
VETERANS TO HAVE
ANNUAL OUTING
HON. HENRY @. STUART WILL he
CHIEF SPEAKER AT
PICNIC
FINAL, BAND CONCERT
KEssNICH's MUSICIANS MAKE FINAL
APPEARANCE ToNIGHT-soUTH-
SIDE SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY.
GRAND JURY TO MEET
FINAL BAND CONCERT

veterans of the Confederaey resid-
ing in Chesterfield and adjacent coun-
ties will today gather together once
more at Chesterfield courthouse to
CRASH each others hand. relate old
war stories and have a general good
time.
The occasion is the annual basket
picnic given jointly by Chesterfield
Chapter United Daughters or the
Confederacy. and Joseph "oolri0ge
Carp If Confederate Veterans. Old
vets" Of adjoining counties have
heen extended invitations, and
large number of them are expected
TO be present to make merry with
their Chesterfield comrades. Mem
bars of the chapter and residents VIII
hiring baskets which will be opened
and the contents will De spread on
the lawn In front Of the courthouse,
and all will be invited to join in the
luncheon.
outtng viii be an address by Honor
able Henry c. Stuart, Democratic
nominee for the next governor OF VIZ
gtn(a. His address will he In the form
of an euiogy to the gray-clad follow
ers OF the Confederacy, praistng them
for their loyalty and bravery despite
the many hardships they endured dur
ing the four years OF strife.
This annual basket picnic at the
courthouse always gives the soldiers
| a lot Of pleasure, and It has been
/ looked forward to for some weeks
! with eager anticipation by the vets
/ This is A day that affords them an
] opportunity to gathor around In a cir
/ Gle and tell Of SEINE special adven-
! ture they experienced during the War
/ Between the States
! Besides the old veterans large
number Of people from Richriond,
south Richmond and Petersburg VIII
/ he present at the picnic, and num-
Der of jmpromptu addresses Will ne
/ made by prominent residents from
! these places. The committee ap-
+ nointed recently nv Chesterfield
! Chapter. L. D. c.. at meeting In
/ the waiting room az Miller & Rhoads
! have been busy during the past Few
DAYS arranging an excellent program
/ for the occasion
! Besides the address OF Hon. Nenry
Stuart sd impromptu talks. the pro-
! gram VIII include recftatIons, old WAT
songs and instrumental selections by
! the old veterans.