davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
CHRISTMAS MAIL
Must Not Have Ped Cross Seals or
Stckcrs Resembling Stamps on
Face % Package or Letter

Tlou.h 30 g. a standing order. the
fact chat ali mail matter. either let
tors or PACKAGE. must not contain
Rcd cross seals or stIcScrs rcsombl-
.nr stamps on the face or the side on
which fIe address le written. i- being
emphasized hv po.fonIce employees ~
Ifr. Hf. because 81 tho near approach
Uf fHf'efu ae n 's permissible 90
.Drd mail matter with tho seals or
.'.IFsrs on fho back or side opposite
fool 'i. aIIrf How yer. foreign mail
rU.' contain no stamps other than
OBI" r'rYlar postage. OF they viii be
..r' 'u fhs dead letter office
Tho fr.f distribution ~ parcel past
raI ht automobile iu Tho rural die.
fr..f. ua. made yesterday SO .chod.
ND. haa as vef been adopted Tho DO.
livery ir tir bu4.rs. district viii boz
Iv carrier or foot. q. formerly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
INSPECT BAKERY
Secretary Fred Frazier % General
Baking Company % New York
Visits Jueracns Bakery

Fred p FRAZIER. former manager 81
fir Junrraus BakirE company of this
city and we'll known locally. is vie.
flor ln The city being here fO lu.p..'t
fir plant OF The Iuergeus bakery lie
o. nov secretary ~ fho General Bak.
irF company ~ New York. which a.
d. Che larFosf bread baking concern in
fhe country. owning hakerica in %
different cities ln th" country. and
having n capitalization of $4,000. 900
Tho IuerSens bakery is one ~ the 20
mentioned
ln speaking 81 tho bakery business
durinr the past year Mr. Frazier
Fald that % was very good and that
prOsp'rf. fDr tho future 8rn exception
ally brlFht llo win remain boo the
city tomorrow. when boz wIu complete
h.a inspection ~ Tho plant. and VIII
return fo Dbl. home ln Nrw York city
tomorrow rIrht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
TELEPHONE CASE
TO BE SETTLED
ORDER ENTERED YESTERDAY IN
FEDERAL COURT INSTRUcTINC
COMMISSIONERS TO SELL
All Properties OF National Telephone
CO.. Of West virglnla-Expeet
Settlement Within a Month.

In the suit OF Cyrus Huling VS.. The
National Telephone company. of West
Virginia. an order was entered in the
United States District court here yes
terday. appointing T. S. Riley and
Louis j. Bayha as special commission.
ers. and directing them to make a
sale OF all properties of every kind
belonging 10 the National Teleph one
company. OF West Virginia. The com
missioners were required TO give
bond In the sum OF 100000 as such
special commissioners. This has been
done and the commissioners have
made arrangements TO advertise the
sale through newspapers and other
wise.
After the sale has been made the
commissioners are required TO make a
report TO the court. and IL the sale is
then ratified, final distribution will be
made OF the proceeds and the case
VIII be dismissed. IL is likely that
the suit viii practically be brought TO
a close within a month.
The arrangements OF the above
order is in line with a story published
In this paper several weeks ago 10
the effect that the litigation against
the National Telephone Corporation
and It's subsidiary companies hs rapid
~ drawing To an end. IL was stated
then that several suits had been CON-
promised and others withdrawn. pend.
ing the satisfactory settlement to
claims against the various companies.
The hgitation against the corpor.
alton and its fourteen subsidiary con.
Germs. making fifteen defendent com
panles, has been In the federal court
Tor more than six years. II was given
out yesterday that affairs against ali
the defendent companies. with the ex-
ception OF the National Telephone
company. of West Virginia. have been
settled. and by the order which was
entered yesterday. II will be possible
10 close the suit against this COM
pany soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02

See Monthly Income Policy Of Mn.
rial Life Insurance Company 90 New
York George Baird. Manager.
-lhUuihach building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
PRAISE BAUER
world Famous Pianist Spoken OF In
High Terms by Philip Hale. sos-
ton Critic-Here Dec. 9.

In view Of the fact that Harold Rau.
or Is now recognized in America and
Europe as one OF the greatest OF the
worlds pianists. II is interesting TO
note what Philip Hale. the Boston
critic. wrote when Bar or first came TO
this country
"Occa stonally," said Mr. Hale. "a pi-
anist comes 10 America without flour
ish OF trumpets. beating OF drums and
general alarm. He comes is heard.
and conquers by the display OF art
and temperament. S'ich a pianist is
Harold Bauer
Mr.. Bauer IS not a man whose life
Is enwrapped in legendary mists. The
story OF his career IS a simple tale OF
indcfatigable. conscientious work lie
was born in England I'm 1873. OF mixed
parentage. his father being n German
by birth. and his mother English. As
a child he showed musical instinct.
and he began TO play as q Niolinist He
played In public when he was 9 years
old. Although he had studied the pi-
ano. he did not dream Of a career as
piano virtuosO until Paderewsk XII
heard him and urged him to devote
himself exclusively 10 the piano.
1t was in 1892 that Nj Bauer went
10 Paris 10 study with Paderewsh.
No doubt the latter was OF assistance
10 him. but Mr. Bauer in "A great
measure Is self-ta ight \ man OF SEN
sitive. receptive. analytical mind. Of
liberal knowledge and shreWd rehec-
ton. he worked out his own salvation
In 1898 he made his debut as a pi-
anist iH Paris. and for the last eight
ycIrs he has called that city his home.
but he has travelled extensively and
Given large concerts i'm Germany.
Spain. The Netherlands. Austria. Rus
STA Sweden and other countries His
FIRST appearance in America was at
Boston. December. 1900 when he
PLAYED with the symphony Orchestra.
Bralw Concerto in ID Minor"
Mr. Bauer will appear iu Wheeling
december a. the Market Auditorium
ifh the famous FlOuzgley Quartet.
hc seat sale will open at Haumers
thursday morning at o'clock
See Monthly Income Policy Of Nm.
rial Life Insurance Company 90 New
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
MAJOR JrHVEY GOES TO
CINCINNATI YESTE RDAV

Major Icury ~ fhr local corpe az
United states onrIusnra In charge of
flr river Improvement work ON tho
ohio river. lrn yesterday Tor DiurIr.
natl. fu attend m'HfIur OF fH. flood
prevention board The board bel COIN.
posed " officers from fho various
corp. OF engineer. sIpu. OBJ. DfI,
river. and ta. been or.Hnifcd Tor tho
pu. rus" Of discussing methods " PIE
venting floods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
NEW TRIAL

OF Receiver o. National Telephone Co
W Henry Schuufbac1 for DAMAGES
To D. Argued Friday
lN. tf.. sI Jams. rs IuIur To-
,'lVsr Tor thr National Telephone
company, W. ucnry SchmulJach VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-02
ReAoJUsrrNe WINDOWS

At THE POST OFFICE
Work OF roadIustIne the windows
The local pot office was started
Yesterday 4 rrv carriers window
hrire made ncar tip center Of the
raaf lobby The window used hy the
carriers viii De- used as o. general de-
livery window now window for
parcel post PACKAGE b. being cut
through fo tho Twelfth street wing
of the lobby. and tba present parcel
posi- window will hc used as an addf.
uuu1l stamp window The changes
are being made to facilitate acsop.
.modauons TO the patrons
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10
SPIRIT WORLD
USES WIRELESS
0OrnAAnTEs DECLARE THEY
can coMMUNlCArE WITH TnE
UNsEEN ny MARCONl METHOD.
OTHER NEW YORK GOSSIP
ny CARlT0N TEN EYcK
Written for the Usnitsd Prsaa

NEW YORK. April i0.--Communi.
cation with the spirit world b.
meeaus Of wireless telegraph appar'
atus is the latest sensation reported
In New York psychical circles. With.
In the last few days = complete wire
lees station has been Installed In the
Temple Of Modern spirituallsm. and
according TO its pastor. the Rev. DR..
Richard r. Schlsusner. regular mss-
sages have been transmitted to and
received from those on. the other
side"
Dr.. Schleusnsr and others connect
ed with the temple explain that tho
sending apparatus is operated BY a
weaksued current TO prsvsat IL NEE
sages from being picked up By the
regular wireless stations around the
city. But the spirit opsrators are %
sensitive 70 the wireless waves that
they can read The faintsst messages
ssat out. and tAsir rsspoasss. while
lssbls. are satlrsly intellisihls 70 tAs
receiving opsrator at the terrestrial
md OF the wireless.
A. Arst. Il 10 said. there was 10 re-
'pcnss to messages ssnt out from the |
;hurcA. rhb vas explained b. The
'act that the spirits had not 'prac-
iced" the code. and could not read |
he msssasss - veil - they could
snt thsm-aa explanation that would
'ppsar rsasoaabls TO anyone Who has
ordinary Morss tslsgraphy.
sut. owing 70 their kesase faculties.
hs spirits quickly became sxpset In
ending both morse and Ceatinsatai
odss.
We opsrats our statiea b. placing
ns or more Of our mediums besils
hs telegraph opseates." explained
~ Of the o0eials Of the temple. Ths|
Asdiun attracts the spirits o. seo-
Fob. - vs call them. within tAs
Adius Of our virslsss current.
when the medium has sssablishsd
ae proximity Of . eoatrol Q message
given the operator. and he ssaAs ie
the ordinary manner. Almost In
.antly the reply comes. ana eonvsrsa.
ON between the medium and the
ontrols continue without intsrrup-
on for several minutes. Thsn the
'mmunication becomes confused b.
10 efforts Of other controls 70 trans I
'it messasss Of their own. and the ]
alton has TO shut down for . while .
ntii the spirits stop crowdins 1
round" q
DIR. schleusnsr said that the sue I
- with the wireless telegraph sp- a
'ratus had convinced him that. By .
cans Of the wireless telephone, d. a
ct Communication BY speech with v
. spirit world b possible. q
DR.. Schleusnsr said the tsuple q
ust not BE- confused with the fskirs Il
st have brought discredit upon splr- r
aaiism. He said his Organization d r
ling everything 4 can to promote
Q scientific Advancement Of bis
lth. :,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10
BUNTING CASE
UP TO JUDGE
FINAL ARGUMENTS AADs IN
KLAMATH LITIGATION n1sVR1
vEDERAL yUDGE-c. @. RnOw.
ER REPRESENTING HUNTING

PORTLAND. April io.--vinai as.
xumeni In . suit By the sovsrumsai
against Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Buntias.
land owners In klamath county, 10
prevent their tapping . lateral ditch
In a drainage project. has been made
before Judge woiver,on In the unitsd
States district court. The matter Of
whether or not to issue q ssmane at
Injunction In the matter Was taken
under adviscmenL
The Buntings own land through
which the irrigation plan known a.
tho klamath project. nov being con.
strueted. has several iaterals. Their
contention was that the goyernmsn,
has never secured the right to con.
s'ruet the works over their property.
Evidence In the action was taken
before United States Commissioner
Charles J. Ferguson. and two weeks
time was consumed. during which
about 200 exhibits we're introduced.
md an enormous amount Of tsstim mouy
taken.
Attorney G. G. Brewer ID stsos>sy
Tor Bunting. He made the anai srsu.
msnt At Portland for bis client.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10
N0sIRlS AND HEAD STOPPED up
FROM COLD? TRY NY CATARRN BALM

srsnt balm dissolvss " the hsss Of
the nostrils; psnstrst>s and hsala
the inhansd. swollen nsubraas
which lines the soss. head ~
'nIos'; clears the cir passasss,
s.ope nasty discharges and Z fssIiss
OF cleansing. soothing relief comes
immediately.
Doat lsy swsks tonisht stsus.
snns Tor breath. with hsal stuRe1
nostri's closed. hawking ssd blov.
ms catarrh or . cold. win ~
running nose. foul mucous dyopplns
INTO the throat. and raw drynsce +
distressing but truly needless.
ra' your fsith-just oaes.--in
s'ys Cream Balm" and your ,sei1
OF ea'srrh VIII surely disappear. =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10

BY making II By . chemical me-
chanicai process Instead Of Grading
u In mills. . German inventor Of .
new gunpowder claims TO produce
smaller grains. which explode more
rapidly and completely.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10

and restaurant proprietors are howl.
Ing for relief. but bis honor has been
impervious to argument. He says
anybody can gorge themselves With
all the food they need and sussls ail
tho LIQUOR they can hold. or ought 10
hold" By I o'clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10

Bronx and Central Park soos. All the
four-footsd and fsathsssd rssidsnts
have como out OF their winter gloom
and are making the wslkin ring with
sprinstims mating songs. squsais.
and grunts. growls and roass. The
latest romance reported was the
Ielopement OF Nike and Nora, rinE-
tailed monkeys. from Central Park.
Nike and Nora had adjoining cages
all winter. Keeper Bin Snyder no.
ticed the a6ectionats glsnees that
passed between the two. but b ala
not realize 10 what lengths the ro-
nance had gone until hs hsppsaed 70
leave the doors Of both cages a1sr the
other morning. He had barely Turned
his back when with Q sQueaI Of d.
light Mike and Nora claspeA arms
ana ssd. chattsrins jeyousIy. into the
tres tops. tf. 100 ~
Pursuit was begun ana lasted untiI
nearly dark. The dusk fsightsnsd
the elopsrs. and they appeared only |
loo pleased to return TO the comfort |
and security Of the monkey house.
There they we're placed IN the sams
'ass and . brief marriage sssvies ~
'itsd by Keeper Snyder. q follows:
There. ! hope you psslEy csittsss win
y happy, sosh dass you'll"
L
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10

Mayor 0aynes's April Fool Joke oe
ths Gay White way = now over Q
vssk old. but 10 ssespt ths mayer has
lssshed asyst. o. The nisht Of April
lss au'sisht licenses Tor The ssstau-
rants an1 hetsls we're revoked. and
every sil1st palace and svssy dive
was closed n ! o'clock IN The morn
ine. No ene va allowed % remain.
and the ~ lolss Of osdsr1ns . lot Of
drinks PIT % the tabjs just before
closing tins didn't work. That's ths
way Il be- bssa ever sinss. The hotel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10

u rs worth having. rs wossh h.
ssring. - Chilcoes. - Nah g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10
IAst~st'y Clears ~ Paasssss; Yes
1sssahs Freely, Duli HsaAaelas
Ooess Nasty Catarrhal Disehasus
ttops.

Get . small bottle anyway. Just "a
ny it-AppIy . little II the nostsila
and instantly your cloggsd sess and
st0ppsd-up cir passages Of Tie he'd
Wi open; you viii breathe freely;
Asllnsss and hsadaehs dissppsas. ~
nsrnins! the eatasrh. cola IN hsaA OF
catsrrhsl sore threat Will bs seaa
) Fad such misery novi Oct ths
snas bottis Of :Hly's Crsan Balm"
y ~ drug store. THIS sweet, fra-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10

statesmen Of msehiassy too large 70
be carried around are nndins motion
picture nlms useful In showing pros
pective customers the opsratios Of
the machines they have 70 sell.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10
.OEESTR|Ck SkEWl
4 GREAT R0l|ck
LARGE CAST LETTER PEREDCr
IN LINES ToR NOVEL RNTxn.
TAlS,aESr To,soRnow EVEN.
ING AT y. \. CHURCH

The NAL rehearsal Of the cast
which win produce "Ys pssstriek
skewi Of Hueklsbsrry cosnsrs" win
bc held this evening. ana those Who
have watched the work Of the ana
ssur ThssptaAs declare that The pss.
Torrance tomorrow night win b
highly crsditabls.
TIE skstch win - given at Tie
Msthodist church. The Intssnsdiass
Lsasus Of Tie church = Il ehares oe
the satsrtsinnsal
An Exceptionally large east b nsees-
sary to produce the play. which b Q
farcial representation Of the old tius
rural institution Of learning. Thoss
Who viii appear tomorrow nisht are:
sKEwL KOAITY
Dr.. Perkins (chairman) 80.
.............. G. Stanley Weed
Jacob Billaksr. Howard Clesveland
Jonn Smith ........ =. n. Chileots
APLIKANrZ
MI. n..n.
p.,,,A. ss. ..A"oo "ooe
s.,,,. s,mr, .
~. n.s,..s, go. se' '
,,-,
.vc, ~. H Turns"
,.,u. u~.sS Is.u,
N.sI,1. pu,,.. s. .a.s "s'
r.,h,., .....,,....S..I S..I. "s's'ns
~ '"'r.ns .nD
!. rc.,,.. . p,,......., Mae'',s ~a'efoa
E'ps''s'Ss"ns siT)
,.,..h. r...:. 80, -. ~ss
' ''sel
,,o,,.d. . o.. ,..... .. 80 '''s
ousl n,...s-
, ~. v.... 80 V ~
'. s~"'.
L..., c,.-...s,.,..
III
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10
BUSINESS PROPERTY

I'd IKE % tell yes abeue two pieces
OF Mails ssssst psopssty. The location
b sood and setaing better. bsiidinss
sre bringing good rsstais, prices ars
sway down ard ,ter1D ars easy. Il
will pay yos % iavsstisaas n yos ever
s.pect To buy Mais strsss propesty n
siss right psics.
Cn1l COTE
am Main ~. Phous c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10
Hotel Arrivals
AnsgScan Hees1

Ed Lswh. 0lsns; Jas. Fitzpatrick
l.aksvisw; T. o. Baldwin. Laksvisv
u. c. McCloud. CsdaS: W. J. Thomas
Valley 1aiis; II. vsit. wordsn: J. W,
Lathrop. ranch.
Whies Pelican
w. L. Evans. San Francisco; J. X.
Richardson. Weed: 8. d. Hssknse.
Sacramento: Mrs. u. G. e. Kinkis.
Grand Rapids. Mich: v. J. Grant.
Alsoma; d. o. Becker. San Francisco:
c. 9. Moore. city: y. p. McCornaek. /.
Salem.
Hotel nau
George Wilson. Merrill; 3. q. Geo.
Bishop. The Csdars: y. Z. Bisaiov.
Msdford; J. Walter Call. Msdford: :
Mrs. w. q. Young. Ban Francisco:
Ed Coz. Weed: Dan Coupe. Weed:
X. w. Rogers. San Francisco: Y. =.
San Francisco. r. v. Hughes
and wife. Los Angeles; y. D. walds.
BONANZA: DR.. Y. w. Hitchcock. Bo-
nanss; c. q. Merrill. Merrill; J. D.
Waits. Doris; Miss Lorsna Rambo.
city; II. y. silvsrstons. San Fran
cisco; Y. II. Abbott. Rsddins; I. q.
Hsinsman. San vraacsco: r. w.
Peters. San Francisco; H. c. zshruns.
Portland; 7. Kinney. city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-10
What's the Matter
VIII the OCd Nstch2

re nes sstiss asy yesnsss. ycu
know. anA eess II . vhiis II nssls
. ret and everlasting. RallseaA
Watches are cleaned aAa oveshaulsl
once . year % issuss aeeusate dr.
sespias. Why net hsins yours u asl
~ ~ sive Il the attention that =
necessary Tor goo1 tins keeping.
IRAux ~ orr
Watchnakss. JeweIss - nnwsver.
~. vatsb lnsDsstes
Will611s nanAhag
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.

The attention of all who are interested in
education is respectfully called to the .pe
Military Institute. Among these advantages
l. Its Distinctive Military System. This
has secured for II the name OF the West
development aud physical health by an on
;oreed resplsri.y in food. sleep and exercise.
ciplinc and standardization II FOSTERS self
reliance and force OF personal character BY
casting each youth. whatever his antecedent
cirsum. circumstances, on his own individual re-
somciy restraining without riSor.
II. Hs Distinctive Academic Curriculum.
This embraces the study OF English. History.
French or Spanish. German or latin ma,he-
MATES physics. geology. mechanics. survey
ms, chemistry. drawing.
Ill. Its Technical Scientific Courses Pro-
vision is made FOR the members OF the second
class to elect between the courses of civil
istry and OF electrical engineering. These
courses are OF one and half years dura-
and laboratory practise. The department OF
engineering is thoroughly equipped with In
physical and meteorological la boratories have
all appliances for thorou"h practical instruc-
ton.
". Its Distinctive sys, of Instruction.
whereby tho students are accurately graded.
and eao' secures share OF the personal
III. educational work OF the =" school, s'e turns n.
largely OF this method.
V. Its Economy. The expenses arc: Pay
cadet. $500 year; Virginia cadets. tuition
tree 1875 4 year; State cadets. sI6j a year.
This estimate includes tuition. board. fuel
and lights, washing, room rent. medical at
tendance OF the most careful character
clothing. books, stationery and all necessary
expenses and falls below that of any in
stitution OF Ike grade IN this country. This
estimate Is exclusive OF OUTFIT and must be
understood an average for the entire
term. the hrst year being OF necessity the
most costly.
For further information and catalogue
apply 20 the Superintendent
GEN. E. W. NICHOLS,
Lexington. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Blackstone Academy

A High-Grade Preparatory School for
Boys.
Complete Academic and Commercial
Departments. j.
Motto: ITO help the boy make a
four-square man."
A few attractive features: Person
ally supervised study hour; new and
up-to-date equipment; strong home
like atmosphere; healthful location !;
strong faculty; small classes; no
hazing.
Blackstone, Virginia. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Southern Seminary
Buena Vista, Va.
For Girls and Young Ladies'. Forty-seventh

buena vista, va.
For Girls and Young Ladies'. Forty-seyenth
Session.
one OF the oldest female schools in Vir-
ginia. In the heart OF the Blue Ridge Noun
!ains In the famous Valley of Virginia Rev.
r: II: Rowe. resident principal.
bishop ]. Vincent. Chicago. says: You
would have double as many as you have II
the people of the North knew what you
You could raise your prices so per cent
and then not know what to do with the
pupils you would have II the people OF
Virginia and the South knew What you
have. Gilbert j. Hunt. Richmond Va
Il should be glad to be one OF your pa
irons l have been In your school and know
IT, T.; and not only have confidence In it, but
Kern. Vanderbilt University
~ were able I would pay hundred
dollars more to have my daughter educated
in a country like this for the benefit TO her
health and constitution."-Dr. Jno Harmon.
Courses: College Preparatory Finishing.
Secretarial. Domestic Science, Art Elocu-
ton Special School OF Music. One of hnsst
Pipe Organs In schools in South Climate
water and scenery of Blue Ridge Wonder
full health record. Write for catalogue In
past have had TO write applicants could not
take them because were full. II you
VIII advise us at once we will reserve place
Buena Vista. Va. Box $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
Classified List of Leading Schools and Colleges
81 qnpm attractions lint
Sixth of Ten Numbers Of Eighth Section The Times DISPATCH
UNIVERSITIES.

UNIVERSITIES.
University of Virginia. Charlottesville.
Va. E. A. Alderman, Pres.
Washington and Lee University. LexinK.
ton. Va. DR.. II. l.. Smith. Pres.
COLLEGES.
Bridsewater College. Bridsewater. Va.
j. 5. Flory, Pros.
Eion College. Eion College. n. c.. W. A.
Harper, Pres
Emory and Horny College. Emory Va.
{. c. Weaver, Pres.
Fredericksburs College. Fredericksburg.
Va. DR.. J. n. Barney
Hampden-sidney College. Hampden-Sid-
ney, Va. II. T. Graham. Pres.
Kings College. Bristol. Tenn. Tilden
Scherer. Pres.
Powhatan College and Jefferson Business
Coilege Charles Town. w. Va. J. r.
Pentun.
Randolph. Macon College. Ashland. Va.
K. E. Blackwell. Pres.
Richmond College Richmond. Va. r. w.
BoRtwright. Pres.
Roanoke College, Salem. Va. ]. A. More
head. Pres.
Trinity College. Durham. N. c.. r. l..
Flowers.
Virginia Christian College. Lynchburx,
Va. s. T. Willis. LII. D.. Pres.
William and Mary College WILLIAMSBURG,
Va. Lyon O. Tyler Pres
Co-EDUCATIONAL AND PREpARA-
TORY SCHOOLS.
Barrett College and Industrial Institute.
Pee Dee. y. c.. A. NJ. Barrett.
Girls Latin School. Baltimore. Md. Miss
y. Wiimot
Ma>sanutten AccCtmy. Woodstock. Va.
II. j. Benchon.
Miss Edwards Primary School for Boys
and Girls. Richmond. Va. Miss Kath-
crime r. Edwards
Miss Winston's Primary School e60y Han
over Ave, Richmond. Va.
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, Dayton.
Va. J. H Ruebush.
Fo1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-03
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