davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
GOVERNOR HATFlELD's REsPoN
StBIIITY

In some respects the responsibilities
Of Governor Hatfield vii be greater
than those of any other chief execu-
tive since the State was formed. Year
by year. Is the states enormous re-
sources have been developed and her
population has vastly Increased. the
public business has expanded. the
affairs OF the State have crown in vol.
m and importance and the duties
and responsibilities - the Governor
have been multiplied IN every way
In addition % this natural Increase
10 the importance % tho Office and tho
magnitude ~ its duties and require
ments. the Legislature. AZ 90 last sos.
sion. made some very important All.
ditions 70 tho responsibilities ~ the
Governor The Law creating a corpor.
alton commission places 600 tho hands
of the Governor four most important
appointment Tho members ~ This
commission should hr mon nf tha
highest character arr ability and nith
large experience In public aTa.rs and
business matters ~ great maprI'ufo
They should hr fsi~ s-rcrrr careful
and broadmIuGrI
Of equal or greater .mp1rtarco for
the time being A.. 'hr Virginia D.5t
Commissicr. i1 whose hand $50 br
placed 'hn arbitration and probably
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


You're los In tho Office % which you aspted. you're sitting I'm Grandeur
III athingto chair. YOU have all the glory YOU ever desired ID Favored
with labor and seasoned with care: that chair Is a high
io NboIhON cr and hcfuer thing than n old throne hat a nor.
arch sat on; you look Ger the head Of tho average kmg.
ana now ~ you Ike u rs FAR ~ you've gone? You're ow gotfng wise 10
me mihonf al bores who var "a IN appointment 20 this or to that. they tan
az our indow ad knock al your doors. and on ~ with longing 70 am.
mr them nnt. they frequent tho porch and they hide in the hail ard YEARLY
walt hy tho day IN the lawn. they'll never depart am vouve taWc with
thom 49, and how do YOU uke g. AS fr as you've gone Uoraaps Won havo
found hat tho glory is slim. when weighed with te troubles that harden
our mind, you can't have a friend but he's pulling your limb vu rant have
q Zoe ut b O. slabs you behind. YOU can't have a hour that IS truly you "
you cannot escape from old Grief and her spawn. you can't sing "a eon but
Il turns 20 O. moan. and how DO you like t a FAR as you've eonc'
WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

an exchange insists that This gov
eminent should Intervene In Mexico
on onco for %" reason that Mexico ho-
seif is helpless The trouble seem f1
Do 10 End ont just who ie Mexico boo
ln Official sense 10 appears '1 l.
somebody nov every few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
Opinions of the
State Editors
THE DEFENSE OF Y

My. oh my. but the Gazette is hav.
ing an awful struggle to explain away
some Of the things the Mail said a few
days ago editOrially about the Hon.
William Jennings Bryan who is early
assuming the diCtatOrship-just as IL
Vas thought he would-of the Wilson
administration. Well. the Gazette
will ind. throughout the coming four
years. that il will be- KEEP; busy flying
10 The defense Of William Jennings.
Indications are that he will need all
the defense the Gazette vii! have in
stock. for that he's going 10 be- it
in the administration may already bo
seen. The handwriting's appearing
on the wall. the opinion Of the "a
zcttc TO the contrary Notwithstanding.
MI that Taper will have to do is 10
publish The lows as 10 really occurs.
and 10 will find ample field for the cdt-
torial defense that II Is now making
Tor the willy u from the Platte. Just
mark this suggestion down. Mr.. Ga
zettc. or paste IL In your hat for fu.
turc reference Charleston Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

Tho Democratic factions in the state
headed by Colonel McGraw and Sena
tor Chiffon. respectively. havo Opened
hostilities. With Federal patronage in
tho State rs tho bone ~ contention.
Watch out for something that wil
eclipse tho Mexican or Turk Balkan
nrnIra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

% be- announced That FIsie Janis
celebrated hrr tucn'y third BIRTHDAY
laat sunday How i0eiy time do,
creep along n seems % long tissue,
since Elsie fra' figured on fho board.
az % pfar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

Tho report that fhr wTncrf'o win.
d'" emas her- arc boo 'b' employ of the
indov glass 'ri.' Is nf cn.r.r 90
hn.o SANDER 'marsrre from a,me
mere man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
WEST VIRGINIA
POETS BLOOM
TWO VICTORIOUS MILLIONS TRY
HANDS AT POETIC LYRE
And Turn Out Poems for the Semi
Centennial Commission.

AA0 TIL
Semt-Centennial Commission OF a $500
prize for a West Virginia song and
poem has started the budding geniuses
Of h West Virginia Iiterati into full
bloom. Two OF the choicest produc
tons so far produced nave already
put into print. One is the work
OF Mr.. James Haworth. Of the Hunt.
ington Herald Dispatch, and it ap-
peared in that paper as fellows:
West Virginia. tbs OF thee.
/. in all sincerity.
with true fidelity
To my job.
Take my trusty Del in hand.
And will write to beat the band
Paeans OF my native lard.
(Here please sob.)
West Virginia. my own State,
| am glad II vas my fate
To be thy son. How | hate
Them that amt.
How / love thy mountain peaks.
Thy cool glades my heart e'er seeks,
How I owe thy riils and creeks.
(All but PAINT
Ger thy hills the sky above
Clear is always. while the dove
Ever coos eternal love
To his mate.
Thy fair fields are good to see,
Thy cool fountains dear to me.
And thy beer is known 10 be
(Simply great)
"Warlocks gibbered at thy BIRTH
True. perhaps. but there's "A dearth
Now Of warlocks on this earth,
They're all n
Tell with warlocks, anyway.
Where's the man who'll dare to say
We're not blessed by peace to-day?
Bring him on!
Take him up among the hills,
Let him watch militia drills.
See the children in the mills,
Silent. bowed!
Do the miners raise a hand
While u soldiers guard the land?
Q the toilers silent stand.
Peaceful. cowed,
West Virginia. OF thee I sing.
Homage unto thee / bring:
All thy hills with JOY shall ring
Al my tones.
anu my EioTlouS mountains nlgn.
Reaching upward 10 the sky,
Shall re-echO. Give me my
800 bones"
An unknown Milton. writing IN the
Fairmont West Virginian. rivals the
Haworth production. The Intelfgan-
Ger has no doubt that the literary au-
thoritIes of West Virginia will hesitate
long IN deciding between these two
gems. The West Virginian poet writes
as follows:
To West Nirginia's Selni-C Centennial
Committee
am hagard and weary and lonely.
And need money most avfully bad.
And | see. by links"
You offer the "Chinks"
For the best State poem, egadi
Now ask YOU 10 consider me only.
] am In need of the dough:
] will call IN the Muse
And some music iufuse.
II o will. pray. give Il poor poet a
show.
For cash am grorin' ard hopin' and
pinin'.
Gee! How ! do need some Of il,
Don't let any n skin yCu.
My dear West Virginia.
make EN- write a nice little
"skit':
For over my paper ! am reclinin',
To write Of the skykissin' hills.
They're so steep. by gum.
They woTry Us some.
But think OF the rolliCking rills.
] love West Virginia. My own native
land"
But money ] love a lot better:
And Five Hundred. by gosh"
ls a whole lot OF "kOsh."
And ia write like the "Diyir to get
'er.
Our natural resources. they do beat
the band.
Prosperity hangs round IN tho way:
But 7 feel The need
OF q little "Kale seed
SO send mo that i've hundred TO-DAY
tRy Parcel postl
Notc-to D. sung 10 the tune n
"E%v'tybody Works Father. He's Our
Old Man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

Easter Nrcktsa-thoufa0ds O. Them
@1-, sJ-. zoe. 81. McFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

Daily. Except Sunday. BY the
l~ntelligencer Publishing Company. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18
Nh. REYNOLDs DECLINES.

Albert W Reynolds. Of this county.
has been mentioned for appoint.
mcnt to succco,i Judge Con. has de-.
to consider becoming a candi-
dafc Tor Tho position lie has many
business engagements which prevent.
and would not uccopt ~ The position
Ncro rendered him u Mr.. Reynolds
had allowed the uso of his name he
would haye received support second
fn That o. uu other candidate The
Daily Telegraph rrrrots that no viii
be a candiiate Hluefcld Tcle-
-raUh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

Yes. get after the briber as well
as the bribed. II not more SO. Says
the Charleston Mail
The special legislative investi-
cation committee. appointed to look
into the charges Of bribery and cor
ruption of legislative men al tho re
rent session. will In
Charleston on next Monday a week.
the 2fth inst AZ which time. we are
adyised. there viii be a most rigid
inquiry by tho examination Of many
Witnesses n is thought that the
briber as we'll o. the bribed viii also
come Boz Tor thorough investigation"
-rarkers burg state Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

ri-h ADDCN-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

1.-THE 1NTELLIGENCER. embracing
Its several editions. Is entered IN the
p~ostoffice at Wheeling. W Va. rs sec
ond-class matterl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-18

DAY. and the President didn't seem
to Do 90 all hoarso when the inter-
view ended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
SALEM
Special ,orThe Times.pispatrh

Especial to,tThe Times Dispatrh.l
Salems Va. March s.-Mrs. W. T. Younger
was hostess this week of tho Rock Club
at her home, on Main Street The game
was played at four tables. at the conclu-
zion or which the hostess, assisted by
Misses Bessie Henderson and Lou Carlisle.
served dainty salad course
Miss Claudinc FerEuson's piano class gave
n very enjoyable recital on Wednesday eve
ming at her studio on High Street, which
was attended by quito number of pa
irons and friends. The program con-
cluded with tho serving OF light refresh
mtnts.
Mas claiborne. of Graham, is the guest
OF MTr Il NJ Wiley Main Street. Miss
Claiborne. accompanied by Airs Wiley will
Visit relatives In Rlehnond tho coming
Dr. J. A. sIorehead has returned from a
trip North in .ihe Interest OF Roanoke COL
Miss Nellie. McCrorey entertained inror-
null" few. friends Tuesday evening
At her home. near Salem In honor of her
guest Miss Minnie Eckert. of Pittsburgh
various adjustments, the hostess served an
Miss Seilie i Rice. Of Mar.hanviu., Ga.
who is spending some time E1ics. OF her
uncle j. NJ Rice WAS 'gucrt at tho homo
OF Mrs Charles Evans in Rornoke Tues
at the Academy of Music.
Mrs. Maurice Jeter spent several days
the past week guest of relatives In
baltimore. and attended the inauguration
in Washington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm f.. wiiiiams OF
time OF the latter's mother. MIRA, D. n
Martin, attended tho Inauguration In Wash :
ington, after which they went TO BaIti-
more TO. visit frienda.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

Anyway he wasn't worth It, But she
kept on talking about him and her
SORROW. And she kept Oh crying.
used 10 grab her hand and pull hel
up Off the sand and ask her to run
race with me. / would duck her
head in the surf while we were bath
ing l would pour sand In her ears.
even ticlSled her bare soles as she
lay on the beach. For two weeks /
worked on that girl TO make her smile.
But couldn't. And don't want to
see her again. Thank YOU so much
for not sending her the address"
Tho brown-haired girl from whom l
buy gloves is cruel? Not ut all She is
gifted with keen judgment and u sense
of values. She has rendered good ad-
vice; IT had not been followed. She had
tried TO make the girl cast off her bur
den OF love sickness; had tried TO make
her smile, but she had failed. She
knew that association with the girl
meant being an audience for an ever
repeated story-a story that should
have been forgotten. She could not
help her and she would not allow tbs
girl TO hinder her.
1t was the doctrine of self preserva-
ton applied To everyday life.
The person who will not smile Is
hopelessly selfish. The person who
cannot smile is ready to die. The
world demands smiles, ana by so doing
proves itself n master psychologist
IT knows that tho man who smiles
does not take himself too seriously,
so is not Handicapped by conceit, lie
is willing and able TO learn. The
world knows that the woman who
smiles Is brave She will not let her
LIES burden reach to the marrow ana
the hearts core. Tho pin pricks and
scratches she Will forget Smile and
mean the smile.
There is always something or some
body to smile at II only yourself We
are all rather amusing, especially when
we feel most serious. We see what
relates to our lives so monstrously out
of proportion. especially while we are
in love. smile even at your love af-
fairs. Smile now, for surely you some
time4 Will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
MALVERN HILL
TO The rimes.p,spa,

~ tSpeciallto The Times Dispatch.I ), -
Malvern Hill. Va. March s-BeyerIey r..
Carter. Jr., or THE N1il": Hugh and Ed
ward Harrison of ''Neston." ali spent, the
weekend With Mr.. and Mrs, George Ruffin
In Prince George County.
LJohn.A. Clark has returned 10 -his horne
mOndi s-i 80, sy,;f.
Dr. j. II. Parker OF Providence Forge
spis 'I,lI,,s ,y night with b, Carter
Carl Rugnard; formerly OF Alberta. Can
ada but now farmer OF Charles CITY
COUNTY spent, Thursday and Friday in
j.. y. GIN, OF Granville. spent Friday, in
Richmond.t
Mrs Herbert S. Saunders, OF Upper shr-
ley ON -tho-James. has been Visiting friends
and relatives I'm Richmond for the past
two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greeley. of westbury.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs j NJ Gill
at Granville.
Air"
CHARLES s. and Thomas w, Clark Of
Richmond, have returned homo from a
dens."
II. L. Long and W. p. johnson. of Ps
tersburG. spent Sunday in this neighbour
hood They made the trip In automo-
l. NJ. Marsden spent Thursday of this
week In Richmond
e. a. Saunders. Jr.. OF Richmond has
been the guest OF his son at Buckland's
c: Hill Carter has returned to his home,
High Hills" from business trip TO Rich.
mond.
Mrs. Hugh r Harrison has boon In Rich
Thomas Dutro. who is Ill at Memorial Hos,
pital
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Gray Hair Darkened
simple Homemade Preparation
That E.ceis the Hest Dyes
~ and Stnins.

II often occurs that the simplest and
least expensive preparations are tho
most meritorious. and this sirnp 1T
tie recipe for darkcning gray hair and
correcting the Ills of the scalp will
be found to possess all the merits OF
the most famous dyes. stains and other
hair nostrums. It is made by adding
to { ozs. of water one small box OF
Barbo Compound. or. OF bay rum
and x DE- of glycerlne. Get the ingrc-
dents AT amy drug store at very little
cost and prepare the mixture at homo.
Apply to the hair or beard once week
until the gray hair is darkened sun
GENTLY. then once every two weeks
will do. This is a remarkably good
mixture for gradually changing tho
gray hair TO nice glossy brown, and
is equally as good for removing dan
druff and other scalp humors and for
promoting the growth of the hair. 1t
does not make the hair sticky, does
not color the scalp or soil clothing or
pillow slips. like many made up dyes
and stains. II your druggist cannot
supply Barbo Compound. ask him to
order u for Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
.-scoTTsYlLLE
Especial to The Times Dispatch,


scottsyiiie. Va, March s.-Charies r. Dor.
rier, u. l.. Fox and Dr. u. p. Blair, u com
mittee appio1ted by the Town Council, were
the Chesapeake and Ohio Hallway officials
freight facilities at ScottsvilIe. ~
Mr.. and Mrs j. T.. Potts f.. n. Gault.
r. Harrison. jackson Beul. w. r. Fox
and Mrs. c. c. Hartford. have returned from
the Inauguration.
Dr.. Percy Harris and C. C.. Hartford were
In Charlottesville this week.
Miss Lucie Powers and Miss l.. X. Davis
are visiting In Richmond. 4 +t
j. Tyler Goodwin was In LynchburE this
week. Il - = I - 800
Mr.. and Mrs c. w Diokinsoit OF Car
tersville; Mrs. w o. Snead and little aon,
OF Fork Union were recent visitors Mt the
home of MIR. and Mrs J. Kent Dickinson
IL. r. Agee and daughters. Misses Ethel
and Van Lose Agee. OF Cumberland County,
were here several days ago, visiting rela.
tives and friends. ga'J3S
Mrs NJ. A Dudley. OF Batcsviile is Wis
iting her daushter, Mira. ~, & L., Hammer,
Mrs w. c. Crisp. of Baftlmore. .js Visiting
her daughter Mrs o. II. Pitts, at Val
Miss Lottie Page, of Greenwood. is visit
@lr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Pitts. who have been
In Washington several months. have re-
turned to their home, "Bellc Haven"a'f.
L. y. Moselcy and wife, OF Buckingham,
were In town few days ago. r,f
D.. III. Pitts was In Charlottesville this
week.
w. j. Heath. OF Norwood. was In town
one day this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
WHAT THEWORLDWANTS
by ADA PATTERSON.

! The world wants your smiling side.
Men, women and children are like
clouds, for every one of them has a
silver lining. That is what the world
wants-not your frowns. but Your
smiles. Not the blues of Your mood.
but the gold.
a man who is n dictator OF dramatic
destinics in this country and in E,u-
rope said Of 4 lad whom he had just
engaged as office boy: He will get on:
lie smiles" The man who himself had
risen in n few years from the stage.
when he Joined street parades to "ad-
Ncrtisc the show. had the smiling
habit He believed that he had i'll part
smiled his way to success. and no
doubt he had for at least half OF sue
cess consists in the co-oDerntion of
those who work for and with us and
iis people address linn by his mi
tials, loving him {, father or an
elder brother. 'lIo is so considerate
and cheerful, and he smiles the rough
places smooth" is their exclamation
of their abiding loyalty.
You can't afford TO be In the dumps.
on are Transformed when YOU smile"
was the advice Of world traveller to
- village maid who was a distant reia-
tive and sought 20 CLEAN wisdom from
his harvest OF globewon knowledge
] missed an attendant from a hair
dressing establishment in New York
is she ill.," ] inGuired No she's
fircd." responded tho proprietor. and
because my silence was full OF in
quiry she continued:
II had to get rid OF her because She
had the complaining habit. She talked
10 the customers about her troubles,
and they gave her old clothes. | might
have corrected that habit but she had
:, sour face. In business YOU must not
talk much, but YOU must smile a great
deal"
letter came 10 me requesting the
address of n working girl I knew. an
honest, cheerful. kindly girl, with a
shining brown matched head crammed
with that really serviceablo variety OF
intellect we aali conmon sense The
writer said. she. had.-fnct the Girl AZ a
seaside rcsorG had liked her and
wished TO continue their pleasant &C
9uaintance but had mslaid her ad-
oress she knew that the girl waited
npon me at Jones * Browns. Would
/ forward her address?
ne frst thought was 70 forward tho
address. The second was to send the
'ctier Ia the girl and ask her 10 send
ne address herself If she wished the
writer TO have it.
That second thought learned. when
again tho girl was skillfully stutfinp
my myers into yielding kid gloves
was pattins and smoothing them and
standing back 10 admire her com.
p!eted handiworll. was tile better
I'm 50 glad YOU didn't..scnd IN,
address" She said ~ don't want 10
Keep up the acquaintance | am sure
she isn't good for me Oh, no sh,
isnt a bad girl but she IS a sad. cir,
she had loved a young man very muci
ana ne had left her She talked ahou
II All the time Ana she used I,
worry a great deal
Now. II had been able 10 helr
me Girl l would have done SO Blu
altar we'd talked Inc matter owe
thoroughly once and told her he wa.
rotter, and she ought to forget him
there was no more for either Of II
20 say She couldn't Get him bacl,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
CULPEPER

Especial to The Times Dispatehl
Cnipepcr Va March S-AIrs ". Writ
Cheit left Wednesday for a ten-day visit
to her sister. Mrs Clifford Miller in Rich
Miss Mary Kennerdy and her brother,
Rev james kennerdy. d. D., the latter
a missionary of the Baptist Church In
Brazh, were guests for several days this
Wine. on lower Piedmont street After
visits TO relatives In Washington DIR. Ken
merdy VIII return to his post I'm Saopauia
Mrs Mcclure and little son are guests
o on Mr; ,,t ana Mrs, , Frank Smith on lame
visited Washington during the inaugura-
tlon.
Mrs. Hattie Wager Little. Of near Pitts
burgh. was the guest this week Of DR..
and Mrs. Marion Lewis. leaving Thursday
'oS r n and & r. rea dIn II
marriage. was social event OF last month
have returned from their honeymoon trip
Fannie Vowel of Corner View" for q
while: before going 10 their attractive home
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Fitzhugh. Of
nnEisw1Sh shapsroned party for The
week
M and Mrs; W II. Robertson have re-
turned to ,heir home on Jameson's Hill.
which included stops at Charleston. S. c..
and st. Petersburg and Palm Beach, Fla
Ihey we're accompanied by Mrs. Robert
tersburs
Mrs Bagby, of West Point; was thu guest
this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred PnfIfa To
en- route 10 visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Silas johnson. In Rappahannock
Andrew Brown, OF Upper Culpeper has
returned home after visit to his brother
ln-law and sister. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Henry, in Cleveland Park. Washington.
MIR. ahd Mrs. Samuel Booker. who have
been recently making their home in New
YORK, were guests this week OF DIR. and
Mrs clyde Lewis, on Jamesons Hill. and
OF Mrs Bookers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Smith. ON West Street.
Frank G.. Gikeson has returned from a
visit TO Mr. and Mrs. John Archibald
Gilhcson. in Raleigh, y. C., and to MIR
w, Irvine ISilteson In Norfolk
MR." Cave English leaves the first of the
week for visit to her niece. Miss Lizzie
Berry, in Baltimore. and viii also visit
friends in Washington while absent.
Miss Elizabeth Smith who has been visit
Ing her sister. Mrs. Earle Whitehorne. In
Caldwell. ~. j. and who spent the past
week with her uncle and aunt. Surgeon
General and Mrs. Rixcy. in Washing ton
returned TO cuIpeper on Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
NORMAL AT FARMvILLE
Especial 10 The Times.plspatch. !


-, FaMrmville' Va. March Son the evening
OF March Walter Bradley Trip. of Finer
son son school OF orntory. Boston, presented
MIR. Trips fourth visit to the school and
his readings are always enjoyed TO the
fullest extent by his audiences.
on Wednesday morning DIR. Millidge made
an interesting Talk to the student body on
the Mexican situation.
Dr. Stone. OF the Department of Educa-
ton and director of the training school.
Teachers College in New York From
there he went TO the meeting of the Ma
phia, and on the return trip visited the
schools of Baltimore County. Nd. and
ienrico County. with special reference 10
rural supervision
or tho National Education Association and
stopped over in Washington to be present
at the inauguration. On Thursday morn
on the subject of the inauguration ana on
triday morning, on the part OF the South
In the present administration.
On Saturday evening the inter Society
debate was held In the auditorium. The
question que 10 w, was: Rsselyed That Municipui
Operate Plants to Supply Water. Light
and Surface transportation"
,y the negative was upheld BY Miss Anne
Miss Elizabeth Giideu, OF the Ruffner So,
ciety. and Miss Lillian Trotter. of the
resented by Miss Eta Bailey, Of the
Atheenian: Mics Jessie Pribbie. Of the
Pierian and Miss Ruth Fulton. of the JET
c. Lipscomb. OF Randolph Macon Woman's
college; DR.. ~, w, McWhorter. of Hump-
den,S Sidney College and Prof w. r.
school: ttt - = ? -.
on Friday evening the fourth year class
presented very enjoyable little farce In
This is the first appearance OF the fourth
year class IN dramatic way