davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
'LIW gd UIt
 St. Louis.
Totals. 27 7 27 4

Totals. 25 S4 10 oi
 sBatted For Baumcartner in 9th.
 Score b5 innnEs- St. Louis .............B 0 Q 2 0-2 Detroit ..,....1 1 1 +-5 Two base hits. Crawford Pratt. Comstock; three base hit, Platte; home Crawford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
yers trying to seopo on sweeney's single. The
Totals. 4s 10 40 22 Il

 One out when winning scored 4Battsd for Finn in 14th- Score by innings: Boston . ........0 0 % l o 0 0 0 Q 6 0--1 New York ...,........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 Two base hits. Fletcher. snedGrass. NerklBe. My CTS: three base hit Merkle; home run. Rariden
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
LEAGnE aTAKuIna.
New England League. MORNING GAMES.

New England League
 MORNING GAMES. Fall River 4. New Bedford 0 Lowell 2. Lawrence l. Worcester 2. Portland l.
 AFTERNOON GAMES Worcester 5. Portland [. Lowell l. Lawrence Lynn g. Brockton 2. first game. Lynn 1. DrveS- ton 2. second games innings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
cbicano wine and Tiex

St. Louis. Sept. 1.--Chicago the first game of the double header with St. Louis here this after noon, to l. In the second contest when umpire score was to 2. In the forth inning Gather in sliding second base a steal broke his right leg just~atoVe the ankle The doctor who attended him said he would be out of the game for the rest Scores:
 First game
 Score by innngs-
 Chicago .o 0 70 0 O-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
Chicago.
nIeveIand-
Totals, 2s 3 94 I4 3

*Batted for Scott in 2d
 *~Batted for White In sth.
 Score by iRninzs- Cleveland ,.,-.. ......s 0 3 +-Y Chicago -.>.,, -..----.Q 0 co Two base hits Turner, Weaver; three base hit Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

IoJaIs. IU Ig ? One out when winning run scored. +Batted for Bfundy in 1lh Score Sy inningx Boston .....i 70 0 0 IA Two base hits, HartzeI. Carrigan: three base hits Wagner Ford. Mafsel
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02


 Cincinnati . .......a 3 q B-l EIttsbuss .. ....1 e-5 Fse base hits Holaa. 6asss. Wagner, tllse bass AiiiIeF \
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
Totals g 6 27 10
FBatted for Tagller in 9tA-

FBatted Tor Iaguer in 9th
 Ecore by Iual7Ey- New London -.,-,..e Q Q a e-3 Pittsheld >-,>,..- ,,.-.e 0 0 Fl Three base hit, Spencer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Totals, 30 { A. 1s 3 $Batted for Jehnssn i'll
 tafan far Tinker in 8ih-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
National League.
AFTERNOON GAMES.

At Baltimore-F1rst game: Newark 8. Baltimore Second game: Newark 2. Baltimore 12.
 At Pruvidence-Provideuce 6. Jersey City 2. At Bochester-MontresI 2. Rochester 3. At Buf7alo-Tnrnntn j. RuffnIn O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

sBattcd for DooIan In zth
 @rBatzed A1iller iR Sth
 Score hy tHsfEZsS il 2 n-s Broo1lya .,.>,,,> ,e>>~4 SAeoe base hits Lobert. Moran
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Size f14 Ali Wesi PLAIT Blankets, asserted eelea combinations - August Sale price s4.4s, value k5.66 aRG S6.66.
 Size it-4 Ali Wsgi FfAlf Blankets, ssieHdid assert H4eat = August sale Pgiee S5.s5. vaiHe Sf.54. Size t4=A e4tFa hAe g4lalit4 FIAft9 HiaHkets August Sale FFies E6 9s. value Sl6.66.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Wings Defeat Waterbury. New Haven. Conn. Sept. By hit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02

Size 64 X T6 inches White and Gray Wool finish Blank ets-August Sale price $1.49 value S1.75.
 Size 6s x 80 inches White and Gray Wool finish Blank ets-August Sale price S1.85 value S2.25.
 Size 72 X s4 Extra Large Wool finish Elan e Is = August Sale price S2.45 value $500.
 One lot of PLAID Wool finish Blankets, assorted checks-August Sale price s1.85, value $2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
WOOL BLANKETs-PLAID BLANKETS

teclons-special price S2.19 a D a s5.45 Size 1i-G White Weei value Bis~kets-August Sale price sf5g Sa45 value S450
 S445 Size lt-4 White WFosi | value Blankets August Sale price @S.rp sfs=. value x8o oa
 S54S Sire lI-4 tF4its FFse,i value fziaah August Sale Rfise s.1U Ss4s tsiue S5-ou sad $fs5 t6.ss S.z= li-l hAe White Wiesi t4ifte lslaHt,efs IA zust Sale prise aIg- eo ss.s5. value Ss.58 and Slr 60
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-02
CoTToN BLANKETs- -WooL-FINIsH BLANKETS

sa- Size 1n-4 White and Crawl value Cotton Blankets August r-- Sale price 59c a pair, value
 Fac s5e Si-a sn 4 inches White value and Gray Cotton Blankets-l SLon August Sale price S5c a pair,
 value E1.00. 95c Size s4 s0 Inches Whitel vaiue and Gray Cotton Blankets SIPS August Sale price 95c a pair.
 value SIPS. SIPS Size T2 30 inches Extra ra'us Large Cotton Blankets -l e 50 August Sale price SIPS,
 value S1.5O.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29
MOUNTAIN GOLF CLUB.

New officers were elected and
action taken at meeting on
23rd instant as follows.
l. New Officers: Karl Stoehr.
President; G. H. Nash, Secreta,
ry- Treasurer.
.. Ladies are eligible to mem
bership by paying s. initiation
and soc monthly dues; ladies'
related TO members must Join
the Club to enjoy its privileges
3. Dependent male members
of the family of a Club member
may Join the Club at ladies'
rates; such dependents must
join the Club to enjoy it's privi-
leges.
4. Dues will accrue for all
months and must be paid rcgu
larly on the first of each month
for such month.
o. Bulletin Board, with lock-
ed glass door, to be erected
near 9TH green, containing
roster of members, roster of
registered caddies by name and
number, spaces for POSTED %
and Dropped" members, and
for notices, scores, etc.
d. Registered caddies will
have numbered badge ofiden-
tliication and are to be used by
players IN consecutive numeri-
cal order.
z. Caddies and grounds are
under supervision and care of
Mr. IL h Fox.
o. Loyal cooperation in Sc
curing new members, and 9th
erwise, is asked of both mem
bers aud citizens to the end of
making the Club "a permanent
and successful feature and in
sutution of our town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29
Annual Stockholders Meeting

The annual stockholders
meeting of the First National
Bank of Appalachia was held
In the directors room of the
bank on Tuesday, January 18th
ut . O'Clock. p. m.
Reports showing condition
of the bank at the close of the
year 1912 were read and other
necessary business transacted,
together with the election of
the following board of directors:
W. ID. Fuller, Otis Mouser, n.
II. Reeder, John w. Guntner.
h. j Prescott, IL. w. Holly, C..
q. Duffy, IL. +. Whitehead and
G. +. Blanton.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Q. +. Blanton, president; II. f.
Whitehead, vice-president:
George jenkins, cashier, w. \.
Jones, assistant cashier.
This bank has been paying
semi annual dividends for the
past thee years, besides adding
$4,000 to its surplus fund, and
1t is one of the strongest bank
Ing institutions in Southwest
Virginia.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29

w. b. Addiugton, deputy
United States Marshal, Sheriff
II. } Beverley, ami Judge AL
derson are among those from
Wise attending United States
Court at this place this week.
w. G. Grecnwell, represent
ing the Western Newspaper
Union of Baltimore, spent Sat.
urdny in the Gap ON business
for his company
j. G. Mitchell, assistant agent
for t h e Interstate Railroad
Company at Stonega, came
down Saturday night and spent
Sunday with his family in the
Gap.
w. j Draper, agent for the
Virginia n d Southwestern
Railway Company at this place,
will move n is family from
Cliuchporl TO the Gnp in short
time, They viii occupy the
Hodge property on jerome
Street as soon ms it is vacated
10y G. @ Long aud family, who
will move into their new brick
residence penr the public school
building about the first of Feb
ruary
Miss Ludie Mahaney. daugh
ter of Mrs. Sarah Muhaifey
died at the home of her brother,
W. r. Mahalrcy at this place,
Saturday morning at 1890
O'Clock of tuberculosis. Fun
eral services were conducted at
the Glencoe Cemetery 10y Rev.
j. b. Graft she being member
OF the Baptist Church, buried
at 3 O'Clock Sunday evening
w. X. Kilbourn, of Whites.
burg, Ky, stopped over in the
Gap Monday on his return
home from Il business trip TO
Central Kentucky.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29
DELIGHTFUL PART Y.

One of the pretticst parties OF
the season was given on last
Saturday from three thirty till
six thirty by Mrs. J X. Taggart
and Miss Margaret Bullitt in
honor of Mrs. Glen Buchanan
Southwark.
Auction Bridge and Five
Hundred were the diversions Of
the afternoon, and boquets of
roses and carnations were given
To Mrs. Mayo Cabell and Mrs.
j X. Taggart, Sr., having the
highest scores, and they in turn
presented them to the guest of
honor, Mrs. Marvin Kelly was
given the'booby "a beautiful lin
EN- handkerchief. All the guests
cut for the consolation given by
Mrs. j. f. Bullitt and Mrs. Il
j. Prescott being the lucky one
was given lovely cut glass
powder jar. After the games
a delicious lunch was served
Among those present We're:
Madams 9. L. Nash, r. b. Ais
over, @. f. BIanton, h. j. Pres
colt, X. l.. Parks, j. W. Chalkey
Marvin Kelly, Mayo Cabell, G.
c.. Cochran, b. p. Rhoads, G.
Painter, j. l.. Mccormick, r.
Il. Taggart, of Keokee, Glen
Southwark, Karl Stoehr, ID. h.
Sayers and Mrs. j. X. Taggart,
Sr., Misses Sarah Cochran
Madge Dingess and Mary Ram
sey.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29

The fool men think that the
girls don't know anything
about politics, but the dear
things are wise. a Standpatter
is lad who huns and haws
and sits at the other end Of the
lounge. a Progressive is a
fellow who wants to kiss you
and hug you the very first
night you meet him. Norton
News
a physician proposes a stero-
lization whereby all the dan
ger is removed from kissing.
The idea. a man expects to
take some chances when he
kisses girl.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29
LOCAL ITEMS.

e w. Whitaker, of Bristol.
was among the travelling men
in the Gap since our last issue.
j. II. Musick, of Pennington
Gap, was in town one day last
week.
" NJ. Thomas, of johnson
City, was among the travelling
men calling on our merchants
since our last issue.
j. f. Spencer, of Bristol, was
a visitor TO the Gap one day
last week.
d. A. Manson, of the Love.
lady Lumber Company, Jasper,
was among the business men
in the Gap last week.
Jno. w. Cabell, Of Richmond,
was guest ut the Monte Vista
on last Friday
You will save money if you
buy while the big sale is on at
Fuller's. adv.
a. b. Cox, of Knoxville, was
in town one day last week.
Mrs. Sallie A. Bailey spent IA
few days last week at Black
wood visiting her daughter.
Miss Janet, who is teaching
school at that place.
Miss Pearl Mann returned
last week from an extended
visit with relatives and friends
at Martinsville, Va.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. u. f..
Allen, on last Friday. q ten
pound daughter
Fuller's viii increase their
sale force To take care of all
customers during the 3 days
clerence sale. adv.
Attorney b. II. Sewel, of
Jonesvillc, WAS in town Mon
day on professional business.
Hon. l.. p. Summers, of Alb
ingdon, is attending United
States Court in the Gap this
week.
John and Monroe Flanary, of
Dot, Lee county, spent part of
last week in the Gap visiting
relatives.
Shaler Gilly. timber inspector
for the Virginia Coal and Iron
Company at Pound, spent a
few days with homefolks in
the Gap last week.
You will find many attract
i've bargains at Fuller's clear
ence salo.-adv.
w. W. Buckley left Tuesday
for Coeburn, where he and DR..
j. @. Jayne expect to start a
moving picture show in few
days.
The town is well filled this
week with people attending
United States Court.
Otis Mouser, sales manager
for the Stonega Coke and Coal
Company, at this place,
spent a few days last week
in Washington City on business
for his company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29

Mrs. w. j. Hall, Jr., who
has been the guest of Miss
Madge Dingess for the past
week, returned 30 her home in
Norton Monday
Mrs. II. e, Taggart, of Keo-
kee, was visiting her parents,
Capt. aud Mrs J. f. Bullitt,
tic past week.
Messrs. Robert lmboden and
w Il. Allen, of Bristol. and |.
j Graves, of Atlanta, all prom
inent railroad men. were visi-
tors to Big stone Gap last
week.
Il. r. Casper, auditor for the
Stouega Coke aud Coal Compa-
ny, spent Sunday with relatives
and friends in Norton
Messrs II. e. and O. Il. Fox
spent "A few days last week in
Harlan, Ky, on business.
} G. Nluucy left Sunday
night on a business trip to Har-
Ian, KY
p w. Stomp, of Cumberland
Gap, spent Sunday with home
folks at Blue Springs
Miss Bessie Young spent Sun.
day with homefolls at Stonega.
LOST-A pair Of eye glasses
in Keller a George case. The
finder will please return TO Mrs.
Q. c. Cochran. adv.
All the counties of the west.
ern part OF Southwest Virginia
are well represented at United
States Court here this week.
Miss Cornie Gillian, who was
visiting in Tennessee, was call.
cd home last week on account
of the illness of her mother
Mrs q. NJ. Brannan and little
daughter, Anna Belle, of Green
vile, Tenn, are visiting Mrs
Brannan s mother, Mrs. l.. j.
Poarch, in the Gap this week.
w. A Owens, superintend-
ent of the Roda Plant of the
Stoncga Coke 4 Conf Company
was business visitor to the
Gap Saturday.
Mrs. j $. johnson returned
Friday from Glamorgan, where
she was called ON account Of
the illness OF her litlle grand
son, Wallace kiblcr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank KILLER.
Mrs. Erskin Ramsey and
Miss Mary Ramsey left tuesday
afternoon for their home in
Pitlsburg, Penn. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Marvin
Kelly and little son, Erskin.
who VIII remain with them for
several weeks.
Joseph Il. Anderson, a promi
nent travelling salesman of Mid
dlesboro, was a visitor to Big
Stone Gap Saturday.
}. b. Lyons, of Clinchport,
was Il guest at the Monte Vista
Saturday.
J. Lake Ellis. a prominent
lumber dealer Of Chatawba,
Va spent few days last week
in the Gap on business.
NJ. II. GRADER, chief clerk in
tho sales department. of the
Stonega Coke Il Coal Company
at this place, spent Friday and
Saturday in Bristol on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Legg, of
Pennington Gap, were visiting
their daughter, Mrs. j. e. Dill
Ion, iii the Gap last week.
WANTED-260 coal miners
and 100 coke pullers at our sew
sral large operations. No strike.
Good wages. For further par
ticuiars write STONEGA COKE
q COAL co. +, Big Stone Gap,
". ,I,-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29

Here is another one-In some
sections of the country, it is
said. the operators of automo-
hiles are using the cheaper
grades of the 80 be joyful"
juice, in preference to gasoline.
1t is possible that a new and
better use has been discovered
for the use of bad fighting
whiskey. If it works on the
auto" anything like it does
on the driver, we suggest that
they continue the use of gaso-
Iiue.-Wise Virginian.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29
The Secret OF Looking Well.

Inc secret IS q good figure,
with graceful carriage. The
Spirella Corset gives hygienic
freedom with no loss of style,
sustains without binding, per-
mits of the most strenuous &C
tivity in absolute comfort, and
enhances the graceful lines Of
correct poiso. For horseback
riding and golfing Spirella has
been endorsed by the Medical
Fraternity of both continents
As long as a Spirella Corset
lasts it will not lose its beauty
of form, nor will it allow you
to lose YOURS.-Phone 81.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29

w. b. Church, of Big Stone
Gap, has moved his family to
Tazewell and has taken charge
of the harness shop Of Peery &
st. Clair. -Tazewell News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29

J e. Mears, of Bristol. is
spending a few days in the Gap
this week. Mr.. Mears w a ?
formerly connected with the
law firm of Irvine and Morrison
and has many friends here.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29

The Campb,ll Electric Com
pany has just delivered to the
medical department OF the Sto
mega Coke and Coal Company
a new model High-Fre quency
y Ray Machine DR.. Arthur
w King, OF Boston, Mass, is
expected in Stonega any day To
install the machine and equip
the hospital for Electrotherapy
and photography.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29

BRISTOL Bookkeeping
CITY Higher Accounting
oiIcmrcc Shorthand
DuNlnIoo Typewriting
COLLEGE Telography
BRISTOL. TENN. VA.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-01-29

Mrs. w. j. Hall, Jr., who
has been the guest of Miss
Madge Dingess for the past
week, returned TO her home in
Norton MONDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
CORONER TAYLOR
TO GET THAT RAISE:
High Cost of Living Sends Him
Up With Plea After Work
ing Forty-One Years.

First Ia come before the Council!
Finance Committee last MINT were
Coroner Taylor ana his stan who were
present to ask an increase III the Coro-
hcr's salary. Ills plea Was 50 eloquent.
ms stories were 50 good and His Jokes
SO neatly turned that tho committee
i'rst wavercd and then conceded. Thcy
raised the salary from $3.50 TO s275O.
an increase Of $500
DIT Taylor was accompanied by ali
has staff consisting of w H. TAYLOR.
NJ. -. physician to the Coroner. Or.
W. Henry TAYLOR. chemist 10 the Coro-
ncr. and William Henry Taylor. who
has charge OF removal of dead bodies
the City Morgue, which travels from
ono undertakers office 10 another. and
OF other details OF tho Coroncr's Office.
no members OF tho staff agreed with
everything their chief said and though
nc aunt say much. IL was all to the
point
lie said il was his first applicotion
Tor an increase in salary. though he
had looked after the city.s dead rnr
forty one years. ana never lost !. ease
everything, lie said. had increased his
WORK. The size OF the citv the cost az
iVing-cvcrything but the main essen
tial. his salary. As others had asked
TOT ana received Increases. he thought
he would got in line and ask for !
II ne hadn't been able 10 avoid the con
dhsioh or asking for salary increase
Ihat was one thing. the Coroner -
PH'd' against which the science Of
medicine had provided no vaccine. and
ne had a--ahcrn--bad case.
iiis work he went on, had carried
MN over every square inch in ,he
CITY, ana now they were anncytnr hv
Inc SQUARE mile They asked him r.
ne wanted transportation.
tlNe me the Increase" he rcnliod
an" II look after the TRANSPORTATION ;"
theY listened 10 Him. and after he hnd
'urhed three Jokes on them IN succns-
Hion. thcE said they were plad may
nad heard him. And when the whi,a.
haired Coroner, man OF mystery and
solver OF mysteries. had eon. thcy
,aiSed ms salary. and Chairman larton
u. 'ifundy led the vote
'r. Geor1c len Johnston. VIM v.as
present on the hospital matter smoke
c!"quently for his friend. testiryin,. ~
ms iaithssbless ana his repnrl,.,,,l.
'pt''ude Tor the work: ana there v,crn
lrt5eta IRON Judge y. g. Richardson
tree FOXES 80 hiHc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
FAILURE AFFECTS
RICHMOND FIRMS
Many Hold Claims Against
Spinner Bros, Bankrupts, of
Chesterfield County.

Spinner Bros general merchandise
dealers at Beach. Chesterfield County,
yesterday filed = voluntary petition in
bankruptcy III the United States Dis
trict Court. through their attorney, !.
Is. McCotter. Tho liabilities OF tho
firm We're set down Mt S6.ol3, with as
sets estimated to lie worth nothing
ON this basis their creditors many Of
whom are Richmond firms Will cxpe-
rience a total loss.
Richmond concerns and the amount
Of their claims. arc as follows: A. L..
Shepherd Lumber Company, $500: tho
Mechanics and Merchants Bank. OF
Sonth Richmond. $3.50: T. l.. Con
quest & Son. $3.50; Ellington &. t;uv.
500; Taiiaferro * Co. SS25: CardoZa &
Hubard. $500: the Watt Plow Company.
$500: y. g. pcrduc. So5O
other creditors holding claims or
more than Slo0 are G.. H. Pcrduc. or
Beach. So25. and tho Petersburg Wood
supply Company. of Petersburg. 5000.
Thomas l.. Kelly. or Richmond. AN
employee Of the city. filed II voluntary
petition In bankruptcy yesterday. Ills
debts amount to S2o5.07 and his asset
$50 The largest claims against him
arc: Lend "a Hand Loan Company. $40.
Capitol Loan Company. S25: Richmond
Guarantee Company. $50 The peti-
ton was filed by tho law firm of C;oodc
& Farinholt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
JOHNSTON URGES
HOSPITAL OFFER
BY Prompt Action City May
Secure Great Medical
Institution.
VIRGINIA HAS AMPLE ROOM
Question OF City's Acceptance
Delayed Until Committee
lnspccts Property.
VIRGINIA HAS AMPLE ROOM

Acceptance of tho offer OF the Medi
cal College OF Virginia to loan the city
the Virginia and the old Dominion
Hospitals. to be used so long as the
city shall need them whilo paving tho
way for divorcing tho hospital from
the Almshouse and erecting q NUM-
cip;l institution. is still pending for
tho Council Finance Committee last
night laid the matter over to Friday.
when the members will visit and in
spect tho Virginia Hospital The ten
dencI seems to be TO take over tho
Virginia. II the offer of tho medical
college is accepted in part as that
seems TO have enough accommodations
Tor all present needs for the INDECENT
poor OF both races.
Dir. George Ben Johnston. OF tho staff
of the medical college. urged accept
ance. and pointed our the many ad-
Nantagcs which would accrue to the
city III its care OF the poor. who arc in
need of medical and hospital attention.
Step Toward New Building.
III urging the acceptance Of one or
both of the hospitals. Dr. Johnston said
that it would ultimately lead to new
and modern municipal hospital, which
would be credit to the city and be
the iinal touch III bringing the medical
department OF the University of vir-
ginia to Richmond.
We want the largest medical school
IN the South" he said, and il We get
this hospital the University of Vir-
ginta viii come here. and outside aid
III the way OF a large endowment will
follow. Richmond has already been in
Ncstisated to that end. and reported
uron favorably. There are 1000 900
people tributary to Richmond. which
VIII make this tho greatest medical
and hospital centre In tile South"
Or. Johnston said that there were
o32 students drawn from thirty States.
At the medical college. and that they
averaged an expenditure each Of $500
IN Richmond. With a larger school.
better hospital facilities and Il larger
medical stan, the city would soon have
tho increment on about $4,000. 900
Under Administrative Board.
He explained that the proposition
was 10 have tho municipal hospital
under the Administrative Board, with
the teaching faculty of the college MS
its staff. He said that tho loan OF the
Virginia Hospital could he extended 10
ten years. If II were necessary, though
he was sure the city would not want
II so long.
Figures given by John Hrschbcrg.
oil the Administrative Board, showed
that the Virginia Hospital accommo-
dates 20l patients, whereas the aver
age number Of patients at the CITY
Hospital is lis. The Virginia is large
enough To care for the indigcnt III OF
both races. Ii could be put in order
Tor S2.6t2, within thirty days