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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
Football Games
Today

Richmond college VS.. Gailaudet, at
Richmond
X. l.. l. b. vs. william and Mary, at
Williamsburg.
Randolph Macon Eradertc<S--
burg, at Ashland.
M c. V. VS.. A. and NJ. at Raleigh.
V. p. /. vs.. University OF Mississippi,
at Blackshurg.
Washington and Lee vs. st. John'a
lat Lexington.
University OF Virginia VS.. Hampden-
Sidney. at Charlottesville
Yale VS.. Lafayette. at New Haven,
Vanderbilt VS., Central at Nashville.
Princeton VS.. Bucknell. at Princes
ton.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg. at 81.
Cot
Navy VS.. Georgetown.
I.ehigh VS.. +. and NJ, at So. Beth
John Hopkins VS.. Md Agri.. a.
Baltimore.
Hobart VS.. Colgate, at Hamilton.
Harvard VS.. Williams. at Cambridge,
Army VS.. Rutgers, at West Point. N
Amherst vs. Springfield. at Amherst
Cornell va. Carlisle. AT Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont. at Ham
over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
EMPLOYED OFFICERS
END CONFERENCE

The annual convention OF the EN-
pioyed officers of the Young Mems
Christian associations of the state
came to a close with stunt dinner
at the Railroad branch of the Y. NJ. c
A. last night. At this session most OF
the time was spent in iolhnoation and
In completing the odds and ends OF
business left over from the two meet
inss earlier In the day
O. r. Hodge OF New York. interna-
tionai secretary OF the Y. NJ G. A.,
was the principal speaker at the after
noon session OF the officers, He is one
OF the leading authorities in the coun-
try in association educational work
and each OF the addresses made by him
during the convention have been along
these lines. His lecture yesterday af-
ternoon was illustrated with stereop-
ticon slides and treated OF the educa-
rional work OF the association through
out the country,
The morning session was taken over
with the details of employed officers
work ]. +. Moore, general secretary
OF the SUFFOLK association, spoke on the
subject. How Can Physical Training
Re Made to Contribute to the Efficiency
of Religious Labor"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
INDIAN BENDER AGAIN
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

CONTINUED from First PaSe)
come back with three victories in a
row the Athletics would agree 70
jump into the Atlantic ocean with
weights tied to their feet,
1--WE simply outclassed the Giants.
said Davis. 'in every department
Christy Mathewson is the Whole team
which halls from New York. but
there Ia only one Christy Mathewson
He smashed Vanguard Tuesday, and
Tesreau yesterday, while Demaree
today was just as easy.
IF McGraw puts Matty in tomor-
row I believe we will hit him just
AZ hard as we have the others, for
Big Six, like all old-timers, needs
three or four days OF rest before he
can return to the box in his best
form We pitched Bender today be-
cause We wanted to ciinch the Sc
rirs. and because Bender vas eager
Il show that he could win after two
days rest III we don't win tomorrow's
game In New York we will be very
much surprised. II looks like sure
tnii.g from Cur point of view, for we
have the Giants on the rum
Connolly Reports Insult.
AS was printed this morning. I'm
pire Connolly, of the American
league staff. reported TO the national
commission at the Bellevue Stratford
that member Of the Giants. after
yesterdays game in New York. had
subjected him to insult as he was
leaving the field. Connolly said this
slayer was Arthur Fletcher. and
when he told his story to August
Herman and Ban Johnston, they de-
cided to infiict fne Of $50 upon
Fletcher. who was notified that II he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11

offended again he would be suspend
ed at once.
The police today were very busy
with spectators, that is, the specu-
lators outside of Shibe park The
scalpers who lined Broad street from
the City hall 10 the Bellevue STRAIT
ford. talking tickets openly were not
molested. Most OF them were from
New York. and they were pientifully
supplied with. pasteboards. Outside
Of the park. however, conditions were
different. The spectators were driven
back aud forth by the bluecoats.
who handled some Of them roughly.
one man who WAS trying 10 sell two
tickets WIS dragged 10 Che station
house nearby
Germany" Schaefer Arrested.
When the prisoner faced the scr
gean, ar the desk he said he was Ger
many Schaefer. comedian and ball
player of the Washington team Sew
eral persons who had followed
Schaefer to the jug identified him.
whereupon he was released with a
warning. He admitted he had TWO
extra tickets for the game and was
trying to sell them at their face value
when he was nabbed by a hluecoat.
much To the Dutchmans disgust
The paid attendance was 20.56S
The gross receipts were 49.s45. The
national commission's share was "a
ss4. so. The players share was S26,.
s0s.os. The club owners divided s17.-
sT2.20
With today's accounting, the play
ers' share of the spoiis comes TO an
end, the clubs owners dividing 80 per
cent of the money taken in at the
Polo grounds tomorrow The play
ers of the winning team OF the series
will receive so per cent OF the prize
money. Each team will cut up the
coin into twenty five shares
Bush Gets Ovation.
Local fans had a lot of fun at the
Giants expense at the Hotel Mates-
tic this morning by sending word to a
newspaper that John McGraw had
committed suicide. or course this
was speedily denied. AT breakfast
this morning. the Giants began to dis
cuss the big games McGraw was in
bright spirits in spite of yesterday y
defeat, and so was Mathewson, and
told everybody that Demaree would
turn the trick.
When the Athletics took batting
practice before the game. Bush went
into the outfield to run after fly balls
The moment he was recognized there
was a wild demonstration from the
happy fans. Thereafter. wherever he
went whether to the bench or the
coaching lines, Bush was cheered by
the Mackmen's followers. Mack ven
tured prediction during "a chat before
the game that next year Bush would
be another Joe Wood. and possibly
excel Walter johnson In the winning
percentages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
SUNDAY SERVICES ARE
BEING WELL. ATTENDED

Sunday afternoon men s meetings in
the Railroad Young Mems Christian
association are attracting considerable
attention, and large crowds have been
present on each occasion. The sub
ject for Sunday will be. "Why Is the
Church Under Suspicion by the Work
ing Mani"
This discussion will be led by DR..
S. G. Mitchell. Professor Henry w.
Baker. Of the Wednesday club. will
lead the singing, and ali young men
who are interested in vocal training
are invited to meet him at 2s30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon for prac-
tice.
The regular monthly family gather
ing Of the railroad men and their
families will be held Friday night, Oc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
College Meets
Callaudet Today

The Richmond college Spiders
go up against their old rivals,
the Gatlaudet college players,
at the hall park this afternoon
and one Of the hardest of the
early games Is expected. The
game will begin promptly at
$3.50 O'Clock.
The annual game between
these colleges Is always OF more
than ordinary interest because
OF the fact that the team from
Galiaudet college is composed of
deaf and dumb players, who
plan their plays entirely by fin
ger and other sings.
Manager Purdie. of the spider
team has announced that he
will have the score OF the
worlds series games posted reg
niariy during the gridiron strug-
gle. Special announeers have
also been employed to make an
nounccments of particular in
fercrst
Coach Dobson expressed him
self as being greatly pleased
With the work which his charges
have been doing this weck and
is confident that they will make
n good showing this afternoon.
He win more than probably
start tho following men In the
gene. Newton. left end. Beale,
left tacie: Robins, left guard:
j, Wicker. center: Cosiug ton.
RICH; guard; Biume. right tackle;
-,IasA+..-F4a end il H.e4FeN,
,,,r,a~. Ktpy futIhack. (ohuru
and Kicsesahl, haifhacks.
Foster Wilt. of V. NJ. L., viii
referee the gaxne and Allen sa-
Vile. Of the University of tir-
ginIa, will umpire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
STEEPLECHASE GIVES
PLENTY OF EXCITEMENT

Carroll. Royal Anyx. Blitz, also ran.
Richmond Stceptecha.e--Two Miles;
Purse. Si0o.
Boun0brook Owned by w. J.. Wool
ridge. Lewis up), won: Jean Wagner
{owned by r. Graysou. Henderson
up), second: Voltaire (owned by {.
Donati. Turner up. third. Time,
422
Bronte also ran.
One Mile: Purse. $3.50.
Brush towned by John Daily, Nc
Intyre upl. won; The Busy Body
towued by Mrs. s. Misickt. second:
Golden Castel towned by h. Hall.
Dunlop up). third. Time, 1913.
Ballymore. Cowden. also ran.
GETAWAY Day.
The only F8Ce II tie run t0tdT VIII
10 the steeplechase between Fiatfoot
and Top-ight fer purse Of $500. and
"a side wager of 5000. This may prove
to be a most heated contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
HAVE MARVELLOUS
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Especial TO The Richmond Virsinian.)
SUFFOLK, VA. Oct. 1o,--A, T. Nor
fleet, of suffolk. and c. u. Slocum. of
Goldsboro. N. c., had a narrow escape
from serious injury this afternoon
when the radius rod of the automo-
bile they were driving broke and the
car turned turtle, pinning the men I'M
derneath. The car turned over in such
a manner that both Slooum and Nor
fleet crawled out, not even sustaining
a scratch.
Sheriff A. Fl. Baker. who was coming
in Just after them. brought them into
Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11

four part pictures, and positively shown
in Richmond fer the first time, and
when shown on the Empire silver
screen by the perfect operators they
viii be seen for the first time in
America,
There will he feature Nitagra phs.
with all the well known stars of this
company seen at their best, as all the
pictures are special, then there viii be
Riographs. Luhins. Edisons, Essanays.
Kalems. Pathss, etc. The Empire can
now announce TO its patrons he pro-
gram week ahead To impress the
amusement seekers of Richmond with
just how important this service In to
them. the Empire management an
nounees that money will be refunded
so any patron that can say that pic
tures seen at the Empire starting Sat
urday have been SHOWN In Richmond
heretofore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
~
SIGNS
WITH ATLANTA CLUB

Farson Perryman has been lost to
the Richmond team of 1914 If reports
from Atlanta are TO ne believed. N
message received from that place yeS-
terday states that the tall hurler has.
signed a contract with the Crackers,
and viii report to the club for spring
training.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
Special Racing
Feature at F air

4 special racing feature arr
ranged for tho lovers of the sport
today Is steepIcehase match be-
tween two thoroughbreds-C Clyde
Saunders "Fleetfoot' and w. b.
Andrews "Topright."
The race viii he two-mtle
straightaway heat at $50 pounds
for IA special purse of $500 of
fered by the State Fair associa-
ton and side wager OF $500.
Roth horses have established
regulations as runners, and great
interest Is being taken In the out
come of the race.
The hour set for this feature
il 3 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
Guaranteed License Picture Plays for
the Empire.

Starting Monday and continuing
daily. opening 10 noon to III o'clock
each night. the Empire will introduce
for the first time in Richmond exclu-
sive motion picture serviee-a service
that will be distinct. separate and dr.
ferent from anything seen In Rich
mond heretofore. The General Film
company will furnish the pictures for
the Empire In future. That In itself is
sufiicient guarantee, The photo plays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11

w S. Wright. sixty-sexen- Years old.
a farmer of MattoaX. Amelia county,
who became suddenly III in the street
in front of the Chesa peake and Ohio
depot Wednesday, died yesterday at
the City home of heart trouble. His
family was notified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
Players Get All
Club S Receipts If
They Win 7 oday

PHILADELPHIA. Oct, Coon
ME Mack has told the members of the
Athletics that II they win tomorrow's
game and make the worlds series Al,
the clubs share of the worlds series
money viii be divided among them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
Change Hour of
Blues Excursion

The Blues excursion to VIII
ilamsburg. where the Soldiers
team meets the william and
Mary college aggregation this ar
terDoon. will leave the Main
street depot at o'clock the
hour having been changed SO
that d number of those desiring
to make the trip could arrange
to leave town at that hour, rath-
or than at an earlier one.
Considerable interest Is being
shown In the excursion. and IL Ii
expected that large crowd wiI1
make the trip with the team. BY
special arrangement tickets may
be purchased on tho train. and
the excursion is open To anyone
desiring to make the trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11

Charles Ellis. of &c North Fifteenth
street yesterday reported to the po-
lice the robbery of his home He
says two suits Of clothes, an overcoat.
several shirts aud some dress goods.
valued at $39 were taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
iticAmoad Man was Winner.

In the poultry awards heretofore an
nounced there was mistake In the
record In the Barred Rock class.
w. III. Briel. OF 623 North Third
street, won second prize Barred Rock
pullet. second Whitet Rock hen. and
crst pen white Rocks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
A, AND N. READY
FOR THE MED|C0S

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH. y. C.. Oct la.--The
game here tomorrow between che
North Carolina Agricultural and Me
chanics' college and the Richmond
Medicos 10 awaited tonight with much
interest by lovers of sport on the
Eridiron, although the heavy rainfall
here today and yesterday has tenn
pnrarliy converted the field into n
marsh. A good wind and some sun
shine can remedy that. IL the weather
dispenser sees At To bring il about.
Last year the Doctors gave the Far
mers a hard fight, and We're only
beaten by small score. This year
both teams have improved,
The game tomorrow will be we'll
played As both sides have a very
strong and fast team the game will
he. well worth seeing by lovers of
the sport.
The lineup, In all Probability. will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
Races at Fair Grounds Above
Standard, While Jumps Give
Big Crowd the Thrills

The usual sensation was created at
the races when the steeplechase was
run. The harness races were cut on
account of the heavy track. Under
the rules Of the National Trotting as
ISOLATION and the Grand Circuit, the
Judge may cali races off II he deems
it impossible to call them under
fat4- ira lens = a
State Fair association Is member Of
the National Trotting association, and
all rules prevailing in that associa-
lon stand good al the State fair races,
Judge Upton yesterday called off the
harness races because. in his judg-
ment, the track was III nc condition 10
start harness raceR.
Following this up, and with no run"
ming races, or races of any character
for today, Messrs. w b. Andrews and
G. w. Saunders both OF Richmond,
arranged for finish race, steeple-
chase. for this afternoon. with a purse
of $500, The race will he a twomile
affair. 10 start al 3 o'clock sharp.
These two horses were entered IN
the King Corn Steeplechase on
Thursday. w r. Andrews horse IS
"Topright." trained by J. l. Garth
right. W. c. Saunders "Flatfoot," Is
trained b, A. Mcdaniel
In the race on Thursday Flatfoot
won ropright fell at the mile and
quarter. and was disqualified. Mr.,
Andrews tells that his horse can give
Fiatfoot a good run for the money,
and Is therefore anxious TO settle the
contention, and there are many people
xx~A "a The
THURSDAY who feel that 1t will be a
close shave.
Interesting Event
The steeplechase yesterday proved
the interesting event of the card,
Bronte was in the lead all around 10
the mile and three quarters. Then
the tumble occurred. Jocky Daily
fell Bronte ran on. He made q good
run and came in second. without his
rider. Foltaire. with Turner up, had
some trouble. He went down on the
stretch al Deaths Lane, but pulled
through all right with the original
rider on board.
Because of the absence of a rider
on Bronte, Noltaire took third place.
Two tumbles We're recorded. but neith-
er jockey was hurt to any extent
The judges. after looking into the
matter in reference To the unfinished
free or-all race of Thursday, decided
that the winners Of the first heat We're
entitled to the moneys as specified
in the contract. and the result is that
Greatest Line, owned by O. w. Welsh,
Of North Adams, Mass. got first
money in the purse Of $500; Alice NJ,
owned by w f. Miller. of Washing
ton. got second. and Timolian. owned
by II. O. Holcomh, of San Francisco.
third. Time, 2:1o IA.
The summary:
Five and Half Furiougs-Three-Y Year
Olds and Upwards. Parse. $3.50.
Incision towned by j Griffin. with
Mcintyre up), won; Whisper Belle
towned by j. T, Muir & Co, with
Bauer up), second; Jessup Burn
towned by NJ. M. solomon, Alex up.
third. Time, liz as.
Florence Greenway. Robert NJ,
Masks and Faces, and Alea. also ran.
All Ages--Purse. s225-Fivc Fnrlongs
Quincy Belle towned by j. Griffin,
Mcintyre up). won: Proc,ivity towned
by, f. Cottrell, Garner up), second;
Billy Hibhs (owned by j. T. Temple,
of Richmond Lewis up). third, Time,
los Is.
Lady Etna. Racing Belle, satyr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-11
In Fast End Chapel.

In Fast End Chapel.
DR.. David Francis will preach to-
morrow at II a. NJ. and p. NJ. In
the East End chapel His evening
theme Will be, Eyes of the Fool"
The Bible class will open at TO a. Nj.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
PUT ON THENZbZ@
We Are Striving With Renewed
Energy To Sell More Coat Suits This Season.

Having this in mind have bought than
previously and added better values to selection
But of to sell know well that a low
figure will bring sales We don't strive to leave
the impression that this is saefar from it; but
going sell ready.to-wear a low price for the
high quality. This store is quality store but
don't lose sight of the modest profit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
NOTICE

You will please take notice that
within the next few days l shall file
about 200 suits for delinquent taxes.
These taxes are due on lots and homes
situated in the town of Bryan, and
the city has lien on each piece OF
this property; therefore, persons buy
ing city property or vendors lien notes
had better examine the tax records
or they will have these taxes to pay
in order to protect themselves. 1t is
hard TO learn the people that their
homes can be sold and that they can
be dispossessed of same for taxes.
We give this notice that you may pro-
tect yourself.
w. 4. YOUNG.
Special Attorney for the City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
Eurai Nr1ns

H. NJ. Afford returned yesterday
from business trip to Franklin.
Mrs. C. NJ. Evans returned yester-
day from visit to the Fair at Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Darnell have re-
turned from a visit to relatives in
Jacksonville.
Allen Myers Jr., returned yesterday
from Dallas. where he spent few
days at the Fair.
Mrs. A. f. Wilson Is in the city for
a few days visit from the plantation
in the Brazos bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Sellers of the
A. and M. College, returned yesterday
from, few days stay at the Fair at
Dallas.
Mesdames Webb Howell, VIII How
ell and VIII Higgs will give church
tea Friday afternoon, to 9 at the
home of Mrs. Webb Howell. All in
vited.
Ladies'! Attention is called to the
ad Of Levy Bros. Dry Goods Co., Hous'
ton. Texas. in today's issue OF the
Eagle. Mrs. l.. l.. Stephens.
T.. j. Schalk went to Houston yes
terday after resigning his position as
head mechanic for the Johnson and
Rohde garage.
DIR. Walter s. Smith, osteopath OF
Marlin, Graduate Of the American
School Of Osteopathy, will make reg
ular visits to Bryan on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays, beginning
Tuesday 14th. at Bryan Hotel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
A GOOD BARGAIN At $50

/ cultivator.
l riding planter for corn and cotton
/ Steele beam turner pillow.
/ middle buster stock.
set wagon harness.
red Jersey SOW. weigh about lS0.
iron double tree with single trees.
Drop me card or see me at Hillyer
Deutsch Lumber Co.
THOS. WATSON,
Bryan, Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

Sealed bids viii be received at the
office Of the Smith Drug Co., up to
noon OF the 29th Of October, 1918. for
the erection Of brick and concrete
fire proof hospital. Plans and speci.
fications can be seen at the office Of
the Smith Drug Co. Right reserved
to reject any and all bids.
CITY HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT.
Bryan. Tex, Oct. Fl. 1913.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
Domestic Bliss.

You are always reaching for some
thing you can't afford"
you were not always of that opin-
ION"
"Oh, is that soT
II think SO. At least you didn't say
that when I proposed."-Houston Post
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

+. l.. Buck, Houston.
p. w. Rawls. Dallas.
w. +. Taylor, Waco.
G. w. Todd, Austin.
> l.. n. Loewenthal. st. Louis.
l.. Hunt, Houston.
Joe Goldencen. New York.
Geo. Eckert. BALTIC.
G.. Hercus, st. Louis.
T. l.. Morrow, Chicago.
w. c. Brashear, Houston.
Joe Weiss. New York.
o. C. Webster. Memphis. Tenn.
w. II. Batter. Dallas.
]. c. wilkins, Boston.
Il. F. Lacy. Dallas.
G. A. Willard, Dallas.
NJ. C. Hall. Washington, d. c.
L. A. Pearman, Waco.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23
II. P. Manley. Waco.
T. T. Player, Houston.
NJ. r. NEWMAN. Chicago.

1t is fortunate for the young hus.
band that he is unable to see his wife
as his mother sees her.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

R. Montgomery, Mumford.
J. T. Palmer. Houston.
II. X. Pastrum. Houston.
]. w. Grams. Houston.
M. Adels, Houston.
c. Miller. New York.
]. F. Curtis Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-23

Siam exports about nine million dol
lars worth Of teak year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Of
Natural History Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Aquarium.
Military show, Madison Square Garden.
I.u,cheon at the Socete des BeauX-Arts.
Waldorf-Astoria, noon.
Meeting of the Legislative League. Waldorf
Astoria, p. m.
Dinner OF the International Committee Of
the Young Mems Christian Associations,
waldorf Astoria, q p. IN.
Meeting OF the st. Andrews Society. Wal
dorf-Astoria, p. M.
s:l5 p. m.-Manhattan: Washington lrv-
ing High School, No. 40 Irving Place.
Corn is King OF Crops" Dr. George
Donaldson: Public School II. AID street
east of Third avenue. The Mexico OF TO
day," DR. ID. Il. Smith; Public school By:
AIS West 18th street, Daniel webster.
DR.. Thomas McTiernan; Public School az
ijGth street and st. Nicholas avenue
Henrik Ibsen," B. Russell Herts. Public
school 80 No 22s East 18th street
"Bountiful Brazil" DR.. George II. Nande-
water. Public School Co. Hester ana Essex
streets, Life with the United states FISH
cries" Dr. Francis Rolt Wheeler; Pubhc
SchooI 100 I3sth street west OF Firth ave-
nue.. "Folksongs OF scotland, Mrs. Honora
Taunton: Public School 1867 l0sth street
vrcst Of Amsterdam avenue Light Phe-
ron,ena' DR. J. Loring Arnold; institute
Hall No 2ls East 108th street. Duluth,'
John e. FAIRIES: Labor Temple. lith street
and Second avenue. Around the Eheiaiu
Isle - William Charles O'Donnell, 5r; pub
lie LIBRARY No. liz East 06th street the
pbiIippines," Thomas r. Bridges; 81.
Iuke's Hall. Hudson street. south OF Chris
tonber street Great Britain and Her EN-
pire," DR. Edward NJ. seit.