davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
DENTAL BOARD HAS
ITS LARGEST CLASS
EIGHTY-ONE APPLICANTS TAX
ING EXAMINATION FOR PRIV
H4EGE OF pRACTICING
DENTISTRY.

With the largest humble of appli-
cants that ever stood UP before 1t,
the State board Of. dental examiners
inaugurated it's regular annual exam-
nations yesterday In the Medical
College of Virginia, Eighty-one young
men aspire for license to practice
dentistry and of this umbe eleven
are negroes, also the largest num-
Der of the race which has ever made
application for the test. A number
of the applicants are not college grad
yates, and win endeayor to secure IL
cense before the new law, requiring
applicants 20 have an M. d. degree,
which becomes operative January
/, 1914, goes into effect.
The first three days OF the exami-
nation are always devoted to the
theory of dentistry, and Friday morn
ing the applicants Will be examined
in the practical side Of the science.
The examinations will begin at 8
o'clock. and vii, be held simulta-
neously in the infirmaries on the
Medical College of Virginia and The
University College Of Medicine. Any
persons desiring dental work will be
treated free on application to either
college Friday morning.
The members OF the dental exam
lining board are: DR.. II. w. Campbell,
Suffolk, president: Dr.. J. r: Stin.
Fredericksburg, secretary and treas
urer: William Eturgis, Marshall. as
sistant secretary; A. II. Sprinkle,
Va; r. c. Lewis. C~ulpeper.
Va. and J. A. Colvtn, Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
CANDIDATES
OUT FOR OFFICE
PENINSULA LEGISLATIVE DIS
TRICr HAS AN INTEREST
ING RACE ON.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, June To-
Judge d. Gardiner Tyler convened
the regular jun term of the Circuit
court here yesterday morning. The
will of Milan Smith was admitted to
probate. and Dayton Smith qualified
as administrator with will annexed,
bond $4,000 with u. S.. Fidelity COM
pany as surety. Attorneys from a
distance IN attendance are Colonel j.
w. Friend, of Newport News; J. N.
Stubs. of Gloucester; W. II. Powers,
Of Phoebus; M. II. Barnes and r: T.
Gregory. Of New Kent. and Judge
Sydney Smith, of Yorktown.
The time for entering the Demo-
cratic primary for members of the
house from this district having closed
the following are the candidates:
Messrs. J. b. Childress, J. T. Garrow
and e. G.. Madison. of Warwick. and
X. r. Gregory, of New Kent.
Hon. Harry ST. George. Tucker.
who was scheduled to speak at the
College of William and Mary yester-
day morning, was unable to come. A
telegram announcing the fact was re-
ceived early this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

IN
A

Governor Mann yesterday issued
commissions to the following named
as members Of the State board of
accountancy for the term Of three
years from June 18th, 1918:
George B. Wilson. Richmond. Va;
Alexander H. Sands. Richmond. and
DR.. J. A. c. Chandler. Richmond.
Mr.. Wilson succeeds w. NICK.
Evans. a certified accountant. and Mr..
Sands takes the place of Hon.. Joseph
SrrDpfnss the fHwyer 0f the BOARD,
both OF whom declined reelection.
DIR. Chandler Is q reappointment.
The other members of the board are
w. r. Hilton. of Norfolk. and George
Mahon, OF Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

Macon. Lynchburg. will spend the
summer abroad, sailing last week with
a party Of fellow-students. chap
eroned by sorSc of the faculty. Miss
williams formerly made her home
on the Hill, and is still a frequent
visitor, and her friends will be in
terested in her movements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Billups, OK
East Broad street. who have been
spending some time In Ashevilie. N. G.,
have returned home.
Miss Allie Barnes, of East Broad
street. who underwent quite q serious
operation at the hospital last week, 10
improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

bride and groom lefk o. he 3 o'clock
train fer IA ex4ano0& t04r. fn0tudfne
a shAyflte And thu Land o{ the. sky"
They. win be NJ home TO their many
friends after July fst at Keysviile.
Va
The Richmond Chapter. u. d. c.,
will hold their last meeting, until
September. this morning at IL o'clock
In Lee Camp hall. All visiting daueh-
.ers are invited. This chapter win
entertain the State convention, United
Daughters of the confederacy, which
will be held In the city during the
first week in October.
Personals.
Miss Aston Drake Is the guest OF
Mrs. James I. Pritchett, Jr., In DAN
vile, Va
Mr.. T. NJ. Darlington and Mr..
Tucker Darlington are in New York
visiting the formers sister. Mrs. e.
r. Stettinius. al her country home
on Staten island.
Miss, Julia Grant Moore will leave
his week for he Warm Springs to
visit Miss Elizabeth Johnston.
MIR. ami Mrs. John II. Lyneman left
Saturday TO spend some time in Con-
clnnati and Louisville.
Miss Myrtle BEDFORD will leave
Thursday for Chase City to spend the
summer.
General and Mrs. William RUM
Cox are spending several days at Old
Point.
Mrs. Clifton NJ. Miller, and chill
dren. will leave o to spend two
weeks at Virginia Beach.
Miss Ford. Of baltimore, is the
guest of her niece, Mrs. w. F. Kapp.
of Ginter Park.
Mrs. Mary L. Harrison is spending
the month Of June with Mrs. James
Lyons. in Ginter Park.
Mrs. N. M. Gillian and her sister.
Mrs. A. l. Jameson. are spending two
weeks at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. A. M. Grover, and little SON.
Allen Grover. left Saturday to spend
the summer with relatives in King
ston. n. Y.
Mrs. Lewis D. Aylett and Miss Mary
Ayiett will leave soon to spend
time at the University of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Crump have re-
turned home after a visit to friends
In Georgia. Miss Lora Crump has
also returned home after spending
sometime in Birmingham, Ala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

rains, followed by tho cool spell has
worked like magic on the crop and
cutting has already begun. The rain
injured clover to some extent. but
timothy and other forage crops are
doing we'll and there was never a
better outlook, Mr.. Owen says, for a
good tobacco crop.
The State department feels much
complimented by the steady demand
from other States for its bulletin No,
IL, which tells how to eradicate in
furious insects, with mer for
mulas for spraying solutions and the
necessary directions for application.
Owing to the open winter the insect
problem has become a serious one
with farmers everywhere, and the
bulletin issued by Commissioner Koi-
ner is regarded as a textbook for the
farmer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

ton, Va. is the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Annie M. Hill. OF C~himborazo
Park. Mrs. Morton was called to the
city on account Of the extreme illness
of her sister-in-law. Mrs William
Hill.
Miss Mary Williams, of Randolph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Il. NJ. C Meeting Postponed.

The annual meeting of the direc-
tors of the Business Mems club. which
was scheduled for yesterday after
noon. was deferred until next Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The in
ability to secure a quorum was the
reason for the postponement. The
business before the directors Is the
annual election OF officers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
WHEAT CROP IN
VIRGINIA FINE

~ DIRECTOR J0rr J.~Cwen. or TIRE de-
partment OF agriculture. who has just
returned from a whirl around the
crop never looked finer. The opinion
crop never looked finer. The copious
State, said yesterday that the wheat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
Ocean View Hotel

Ocean View is the Atlantic City OF
the South. A beautiful resort. with
ample grounds and attractions.
Superb bathing. All the comforts OF
the city and the delights of the sea-
shore. The hoter has Been put IN
thorough condition and is open for
visitors. Fol terms address
CHARLES II. CONSOLvO,
Proprietor, Ocean View. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
Richmond Girl Webs.

NORFOLK, VA, June 1o.-Arthur
Conway Denoon. n real estate opera
tor Of Richmond, and Miss Grace
Noble Slaughter, of Norfolk, secured
a marriage license here today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
ch.noerx fase To-day.

The chancery case of the city of
Richmond vi. G. 8. Maurice will be
heard in Hastings court, part III. this
morning. 1t IL the only case on the
docket for today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11
CHURCH HILL NEWS

News items intended for thisc column my b. left in person n tn Church
Bank. or phone to Madison 1855.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

Mrs. A. NJ. Grover, and little son.
Allen Grover. left Saturday to spend
the summer with relatives in King
ston. n. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

Mrs. Lewis D, Aylett and Miss Mary
Ayiett will leave soon to spend
time at the University of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Crump have re-
turned home after a visit to friends
In Georgia. Miss Lora Crump has
also returned hofne after spending
sometime in Birmingham, Ala
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-11

Mrs. N. NJ. Gillian and her sister.
Mrs. A. /. Jameson. are spending two
weeks at Virginia Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
T A x LIS T
 1918


 The Assessors of the City of Bridea. port will meet at the Assessors OfPfo. City Hall, Jon the Second day of Sa,e tember, 1913, and each week 6av thereafter, to and incIudinS the EYrsyy day of October, 1913, for the purnose of receiving the sworn lists of all pero sons liable to pay taxes on personaI property (nameIy, horses, wagons sI1 tom obiIes,, stock in stores, etc. and real estate, in the City of Brideenorf making a description of all real as tate, each parcel being separately ds- scribed, including street number Ana jf Ia CT she shall neglect or refuse +o do so. the Assessors shall fill out . Iist for him or her and add thereto ter per centuna of it's valuation
 The attention of nonresident korov erty owners is called to the chance in the law relating to the filing oP their lists, as failure on thefr. pa,St to list their property during Septennber deprives them of the right of annea1 to the Board of Relief
 Special attention is called to se,- ton 23O3 of the Statutes, which s+sfe. that each parcel of property must b< seDarately and accurately bo1ndad and described
 Post Office address of each oxvna,. LII OTice hours: a. m to n Saturdays, 8 a. m. to 12 m '
 F. J. HUGHES,
 LAWRENCE J. GILL
 JULIUS w. KEOWLTON.
 THOMAS O'BRIEN,
 Board of Assessors L2s sb~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
School Board To
 Carry Out Orders
 Of Chief Mooney

f'The Board of Education will install fire escapes on the public schools as Fire Chief Mooney has ordered but they will be simply costly ornamenta- ton for the pupils will not be in structed in their use,'' said Commis sioner John J. Cu1linan, of the Board of Education today.
 Personally, I regard the insta11a- ton of these fire escapes as a need less expense on the tax payers because under the system of fire drills which are taught in the schools every school in the city can be emptied of it's pu- pils in from thirty seconds to two minutes.
 teachers regard fire drills outside fire escapes particularly dangerous for the children especially in winter weather when these fire escapes are likely to be coated with snow or ice. We regard outside fire escapes as dan gerous to the children in fire drills in severely cold weather when the winds are blowing.
 '-I think the best system is to have fire proofed stairways and drill the children thoroughly in how to leave the rooms and buildings when there is a fire call.''
 In view of the fact that the board is arranging to place outside fire es- capes on the schools MT. Cu1linan did not think the fire chief would attempt to close any of them.
 Chief Mooney when seen in relation to the matter said:
 'sIn my inspection of the schools I have found that the Board of Educa- ton has not carried out my orders. I cannot make any arrangements with them to wait until they get ready to place the fire escapes. The law is plain and I must do my duty. I have reported conditions as I have found them to the State Board of Education. As yet I have not decided what action T shall take toward closing the schools where there are no fire escapes.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
COAL BARON DEAD
Noted Canadian Sportsman Succumbs to Heart Dis
 ease.

Montreal. Sept. 2o-James Ross 1nancier and former president of ths Dominion Coal Company. died here. today. of heart disease after an f1luesr of two weeks duration.
 Of late years he had been fnterest ed in traction companies and in 1899 acquired the Birmingham Tramwar Company, Ltd.
 He became largely interested in ths coal industry of Nova Scotia and re- organized the Dominion Coal Com pany, of which he was president aG the time of his death Tn 1900, na was appointed lieutenant colonel 0f the Duke of York's Royal Csuadfau Hussars.
 Col Ross was identified with a large number of clubs. Among these was the Royal St Lawrence Yacht Club, of which he was commodor@ from 1896 to 1899. It was Colonel Ross who owned the GIencairus win ner of the Seawonhaka-Corfut cup for half raters in American wa ters in 1896.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
OF
 THIS CITY WILL CONVENTION
Many Churchmen Plan to Take Part in 28th National Gath ering Of Brotherhood.

Large delegations are expected to go from the chapters of St. Johns, Christ and Trinity churches, of this city, to the 18th national convention of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of the Episcopal church. in New York. The convention will begin wednesday, Oc- tober 1, and remain in session until Sunday, October 5. Coming as it does the week. before the convention of the General Convention of the church, this gathering of laymen from all parts of the United States is awakening more interest than usual
 The General Convention itself will in no way compare with the Brother hood Convention in numbers, for while the former will have but about 612 delegates. the latter will in all prob ability exceed the 5000 mark.
 The Brotherhood leaders have taken full advantage of the fact that the Triennial Convention is so near and many who will take a leading part in the Church's General Council will also be heard at the great public mass meetings in Carnegie Hall. There are number of speakers who are known for their work in the nation as well as in the Church-such men for example as Bishop Brent of the Philippines, chairman of the International Opium Conference; Dean Sumner of Chicago. W11OSO WOTk on the CnlcaSO wee CO1n- mission has attained a national prom thence, and George Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia, the distinguished lawyer and a. leading figure in the House of Deputies. Bishops Greer, Burch, Bur gess, Gaf1or, Lloyd, Lines, More1and, Rhine1ander, and Woodcock, all have places on the program.
 The religious services will be held in the Cathedral of St. John the Di- vine Church of Zion and St. Timothy and the magnificent new St. Thomas church on Fifth avenue, while the great mass meetings-always a lead ing feature of Brotherhood conven- tionsEwiI go to Carnegie Hall The program is lengthy and varied one and Of such interest as will appeal to all Christian workers. It is an inspira- tion in itself to see this great body of 1aymen in session met for the fur therance of "Christs kingdom among men, The services and the meetings are open to the public.
 The program of the services and meetings may be had by applying to Clarence w. Foote of Bridgeport or to F. G. Munson, 2 Rector street, New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
LEAGUES LEADING
 BATTER GOES BACEf
Mcdonald Led National But Was Sent to Interna-
 tional Ranks.

Chicago, Sept. 2O-Many critics. have already come forth with the remark that Tex Mcdonald is the first mar to be deported from the big 1eague- when he was batting way above 300 Nay not so. Bill Kay, a powerful clumsy fielder, led the America league for a while, and got the hool4 while swatting .333.
 It has. on three or four occasions. Fo happened that a mighty sluBser couldn't please his boss in other de- tails of the game, but Tex Mcdonald is probably the man with the htghes1 record of all these victims
 Mac was hitting, according to unof- hciaI figures, 1885 and you'd think that would have been enough to hold hfra- even if he could not retain a pop lg' in his claws. But Tex isn't a bad held- er He is a very to1erable shortstop- a superb second baseman, and a fair third baseman-can also play the out field It's strange, therefore that an the clubs would waive on him. for he's worth lots more than some Of tna' experiments especially as pinch hitT ter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
BENDER AND PLANK ARE
 WORRYING HOME FANS

In commenting on the pitchers of tnal Athletics with the worlds sertess prob. ably with the Giants in view, A. 1I Gillian says in the Philadelphia Rec ord:
 The fact that both Bender ana Plank have been losing games to me ferior teams of late would make v seem that they are not likely to be oe much use in the big series, but that ia rot. certain. These veterans have pitched good ball this season, and tnr fact that they are doing so poOrls makes it all the more probable thaL they will round to and deliver the goods to the best of their ability tn the big show. But it still remains to be seen just how good their best will be. That they can pitch as effectively against the National champions az they did two years ago does not seem probable, and if they cannot it VIII devoHve upon the youngsters-ssna key, Bush, Brown, Houck and Fer nock-to uphold the pitching stan TOT 1t is now assured that Jack Coomnas the real hero of the 1911 worlds s9~ ries, will not play ball again this year
 A ball team, no matter how stron4 it may be in other departments of tho game is terribly handicapped if 4n@ pitching is not up to the standard ana S. as good as beaten before the game starts if the pitchers on the other Elsaa are effective.
 At this writing the Giants promtse to be stronger than usual in the box and the betting should favor them the coming series. But it will be un~ safe to give big odds, for a ball gaHl- is never won until it is over, and both the veterans and young pitchers 1-A Mack's staff may spring a surprIsa when the time comes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
Wireless Photography By Invention Which
 Works Only At Night

ventor has evolved a wireless photo graphic instrument which works %onIy at night and reflects on a mirror, 1t is said, a picture of everything with in a radius of several miles. He has Daniels to take the machine to Wash ington for inspection by experts of the navy department.
 The inventor formerly was a wireless operator in the governments em- ploy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
FINANCIAL
THE First Bridgeport National Bank CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
Notice

For forty-eeven years we have been conducting business at the same OAu location, corner of Main and Oonn Streets. rfdEeport. Conn.,, An0 Ouz Private Bank has 3een eStabisheQ Rbere continuously. We have receiHeS1 and paid out on demand without no aice millions of dollars of money oec B>osfted with us and we continue 70 receive n1c.1ey subject to depOsitorS rheck at sight. on which we 1rsS Rhree per cent. per annum. cEeUaee1u cEU1sSSA Co each acCsOunt monthly. We soIfcte aG1e accounea of Individuals. business men. lrFnS and corporations. anu 1n Srl.o want 2 bank account where tney E-an deposit money, checks OF 0raAIso and leave it for one day,One WeeN. o olIo E1OEltRl OF one year. and draw 1nsereSS S,n 1t for any time f6 is left with nS. We gfve to the business our carSLEA ~ personal attention as the oldest "F| ST private bankers fin this state.
 T. WATSON & GO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
PRESIDENT HADLEY ACCEPTS.

New Haven, Sept 2O-PresidenE Arthur T. Had1ey of Yale snnounce4 yesterday that he had accepted hia election as a director of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road The election was made at a meeting of the board of directors % the rad Thl1rs5A-,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-20
RRYAN'S LECTURE
 TOUR ENDS TONIGHT

Washington, Sept. 2O-Secretary Bry- an will conclude his Chautauqua lec- lures for the season, tonight, with an address at Warrenton. Va.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
Teams Evenly Matched.

The teams were evenly matched
and from the first whistle to the last
It was pitched battle in which neith-
er eleven seemed to gain distinct ad-
vantage. First downs were few and
far apart, both teams more often fail.
ing to make their downs twice in sue
cesslon. Kicks and forward passes
were extensively used and the ball
changed hands repeatedly.
Mississippi ran the majority of her
players from square formation with
the backs carrying the ball on end
runs, straight bucks and delayed
passes. The passes were usually play
ed by Mississippi from a punt forma-
ton, and Texas never seemed able to
solve the formation, particularly so
during the fatal seven minutes during
which the Mississippi team waded
through the line time after time or
ran around the ends for heavy gains.
Texas used a great variety Of forma-
lions and shifts with more versatile
attack, but 1t seemed impossible for
either Bonner or Clarity to work up
a combination that could successfully
overcome the Mississippi defense.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03

places as they walked, they encount-
cred three skeletons in the hatchway.
"In the messroom we're the remains
of ten bodies, and six were found, one
alone, possibly that of the captain, on
the bridge.
There was an uncanny stiffness
around and dank smell of mold
which made the flesh creep. A few
remnants OF books we're discovered In
the captains cabin and a rusty cut
lass.
Nothing more weird In the history
Of the sea can ever have been seen.
The first mate examined the faint let
tiers on the bows, and after much trou'
Bile read. Marlborough. Glasgow
The whole Of the Magellan Strait
from Cape Virgus to Cape Pillar. is
familiar to thousands Of seamen and
indented and rockbound though it is
It seems Incredible that ship could
lie concealed in that part near" a
place like Punta Arenas.
Had the discovery been made among
the desolate and multitudinous isles
of the Cockburn Channel or dowr
about Cook Bay or False Cape Horn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
Largely a Puntine Duel.

The game was largely puntins
duel between Bonner or Clarity for
Texas and McCleur. the Mississippi
end. The stars for Texas in the los
ing fight were Baumiller at tackle,
backing up the line on defense; Beas-
ley. the captain and left halfback, and
Clarity, whose short trials at quater
proved him better general than
Bonner. The whole Mississippi back
field, consisting of Kinney. Baker, Nc
Arthur and Wells, showed up well at
all times and did most excellent work
The game was never in question
after Mississippi made the one and
only score in the first quarter. Kin
ney failing to kick his goal. The Tex
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-03
TEXAS A. { N. FARMERS
LOST TO MISS. A. { N.
Teams Were Evenly Matched and =
and N. Played Fine Game, But
Could Not score.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. g.. In "a hard
fought game Texas A. and M. Col
lege lost to the team from Mississippi
A. and M. College by score Of to 0
at the State rair grounds Saturday al
ternoon. About 5000 people witnessed
the game, including 700 cadets OF the
Texas A. and NJ. College, who showed
their spirit by cheering their team
straight through the battle, even
though there seemed at no time to be
a good chance for score. The Miss
issippi team won touchdown in the
first seven minutes OF play.