davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
CAPTURED BY CUPID.
John Y. Wurdemann and Mrs. Bar
bara Briscoe Surprise Their Friends.

Employees Of the Library of Congress
~vere surprised yesterday when they
learned Of the marriage last Saturday
~fternoon at Zion Lutheran Church. by
rev. Richard Schmidt. Of Mrs. Barbara
Yriscoe, an assistant In the office OF
nperintendent, and John v. Wurdemann.
aptain Of the watch. Capt. Wurdemann
) sixty-nine years old. and the age OF
is bride is given In the marriage license
S forty-three.
Capt wurdemann has been connected
Nth the library for twenty-five years.
Ie served as Waterman during the
ears the building was under construc-
ZION. Mrs. Wurdemann had been con-
,ected with the library staff for three
ears She is a Washingtonian and has
, daughter by a previous marriage. Capt.
,Vurdemann has two sons by a previous
marriage.
capt. and Mrs. Wurdemann will post
one their wedding trip for several
months. They are making their home at
al Randolph place northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
SPEAKS HARSHLY OF ANTS.
Iiss Thompson Puts Suffrage OPP.
ponents in Glass With Judas.

That history will class anti-suffragists
ith Benedict Arnold and Judas Iscariot
as the opinion expressed by Miss Clara
cuise Thompson last night at woman
,ffrage meeting held at Pythian Temple.
ne meeting was attended by a number
. socialists.
Miss Thompson declared that the oppo-
-nts of woman suffrage seem to take
TO account only the protected women
ID do not consider those who are forced
circumstances to work and struggle
the world. The majority OF women
ed the voting franchise, she said, fol
'eir own protection and uplift.
Many of those present Joined in the
'scussion, which followed Miss Thomp.
ms address. Although all spoke In IA
= OF suffrage for women. some sale
ey believed II would have little effec'
the economic and sociological condi
IN OF the country and that more radi.
i reforms are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
CLAsSED AS GREATEST FOES.
Rev. DR.. Clark Criticises Saloons an
the Red Flag.

Rev. Dr. Lucius c. Clark, pastor OF
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
last night delivered a sermon in which
he declared saloons and "the red flag
are the greatest foes Of church and
school The occasion was the annual
services for students.
In one city of the United States, DR..
Clark declared, 1900 Bohemian children
are being taught the doctrine Of "the red
flag" drawing them from church and
school to lawlessness. DR.. Clark con-
demned the locating Of saloons close to
public and private schools.
Music for the services was furnished
by Miss Marion McFall, soprano; George
v. Blakeney, tenor; Elijah Kinsella,
bass, and Miss Edith B. Athey. organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
PAY FRATERNAL VISIT.
Members Of Arion Gesang Vereil
Guests Of Baltimore Society.

The Arfon Gesang Verein of this city
yesterday made a trip to Baltimore, to
be the guest of the Arion Gesang Verein
Of Baltimore at its country home near
Walbrook.
The local delegation, about fifty strong,
including their wives and families. were
met upon the arrival Of their special car
by q committee OF the Baltimoreans. and,
after q trolley ride, were driven in
coaches to the Baltimore Arion's country
home, where an old-fashioned barbecue
entertained them. Two oxen were
slaughtered for the purpose. and an
open-air program Of concerted songs
were sung by the mems choruses of the
two organizations.
Many Germans from the nearby towns
and from Baltimore were present at the
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
TWO ROBBED OF WATCHES.
Third Man Reports Loss Of SO in
Cash and 500 Check.

An unidentified colored man is suspect
ed OF having robbed Otto Swirkhart, 40
s street northwest. Of gold watch and
chain valued at $50. Swirkhart was rob-
bed yesterday morning while on the street
near his home.
west, asked the police to recover a wom-
ans gold watch valued at $40. The time
piece, he stated, was taken from his
pocket yesterday morning while he was
on the street.
Abraham Coleman, 1901 G street SOUTH
east, has asked the police to arrest the
individual who robbed him of $40 in cash
and a check for $22. The cash and check.
he stated, were taken from a pocket of
his coat while he was working in a house
In Q street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
PASTOR DISCUSSES FASHIONS.
Rev. DR.. Wood Explains Vogue Of
High Collar by Women.

Rev. DR.. Charles Wood. pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant of this city
discussed fashions yesterday at the
closing service Of the Lemon Hill Asso.
citation, at Fairmount Park, Philadelphia
He said, in part:
IT will tell you how fashions are Gre
ated. You see women with high col
lars, so high and so uncomfortable thai
they have difficulty in turning theil
heads from side to side when wearing
them. why do they wear them?. Simply
because some prominent woman IL
Europe had a scar on her neck ano
adopted that style Of collar to conceal
the defect. Others followed her example
and the fashion Of wearing these un
comfortable collars spread all over the
world"
DR.. Wood was pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
DEFENDS SENSATIONALISM
IN PREACHING RELIGION
DR.. Franklin Hamilton Envies the
Abilities Of Evangelist
Billy Sunday.

Declaring that Jesus Christ was sensa.
tional In the spread Of His teachings, and
that every preacher stands pledged tc
create a sensation in his community OF
''quit the business" DR.. Franklin Hamil-
ton. chancellor Of the American Univer-
sity, last night delivered an address In
Dumbartos Avenue M. E. Church, in
which he told stories to illustrate his
point.
"The gospel that is to shock and thrill, y
he said, must be the whole gospel. We
need more of the old-fashioned kind Of
religion. I would that God would give
me the ability of Billy Sunday to sway
the human mind"
Dr.. Hamilton told Of once seeing Sun
ing In an effort to impress his audience,
and how he swayed its members.
His address was delivered at the rally
Of the Dumbarton chapter Of the Ep-
worth League. The chapter plans a
house-to-house canvass for membership.
rally of the year. and were opened by
Rev. ]. c.. Nicholson, pastor Of the
church. Addresses were also made by
Rev. James s. Marshall and members OF
the compensation of West Side Presby-
terrain Church, as well as by ]. w. Lain
hart and L. p. Heiston.
The leaders Of the league for the season
will be DR.. Franklin Hamilton. Rev. ]. c.
Nicholson, Miss Gillian, William Knowles
Cooper, Miss Haney. L. L. Derrick, DR..
Layton, Henry Fisher, w. L. Evans.
Give Nicholson, Charles A. Linger, Cor
coran Fisher, John Wesley Lainhart,
Miss Irwin. Miss Underwood. Prof. FRS
by, the Misses Neeb and Umberger and
Messrs. Omohundro, Walter Gillian
Houghton. March, Snare and Brashears.
The officers of the league are as fol-
lows: President, John Wesley Lainhart;
first vice president, Louis P. Heiston;
second vice president, Miss Carrie Mech;
third vice president, Miss Ella Darcy;
fourth vice president, Miss Bessie Louise
Haney: secretary, Miss Annie Brown;
assistant secretary, Miss Ruth Irwin;
treasurer, Miss Helen Walters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
LIFE AND WORK LAUDED.
Tribute Paid the Late Mrs. John Reid
Shannon.

The life and work of Mrs. John Reid
Shannon. wife Of the former pastor OF
the church, was lauded by Rev. DR..
James 8. Montgomery in his sermon at
the morning services at Metropolitan NJ
E. Church yesterday. Mrs. Shannon died
last week in Boston.
Following the services q special meeting
Of the official board was held. at which
resolution Of coincidence was passed
and sent to Rev. DR.. Shannon, who IL
now a lecturer in the Boston School OF
Theology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
I'm SPECIAL SERVICE
At TRINITY COLLEGE
Students Observe Cap and
Gown Sumday-FormaI
Opening of Classes.

cap and Gown Sunday was observed
at Trinity College with elaborate cere-
monies yesterday, marking the formal
opening Of classes at the institution. Rt
Rev Mgr. Thomas J. Shahan. rector OF
the Catholic University Of America, with
which institution Trinity College is af-
iIiated. conducted the religious exercises
and addressed the students
Mgr. shahan's Address.
Mgr. Shahan urged the young women
to strive Ito attain the high ideals kept
in view by the college faculty. namely
the development Of the true scholar.
with knowledge, many-sided as well as
thorough. with a firm grasp OF first prin-
ciples, a just Judgment, q well trained
power of reasoning. cultured appre-
citation of all that Is true and good ana
beautiful; and the development OF the
true woman. with q clear. reverent sense
fellow-creatures, with every womanty
gift and virtue well developed, with q
strong, self-reIiant character and with
resourceful ability for the highest wom-
anly service, whatever be her destined
sphere Of life or her chosen field Of Ia
bor."
Mgr Shahan celebrated mass. Imme-
diately before this ceremony took place
forty-four senior students and five grad
yates who have returned to the college
to work this year for the degree Of mas
ter entered the chapel, wearing caps
and gowns, and proceeded to the seats
reserved for them. Besides these about
ITO other young woman students OF the
]. Kerby Of the Catholic University was
in the sanctuary.
List Of the Seniors.
Following is list Of the seniors who
took part in the exercises: Misses Lillian
Zita Beatty, Mary Elinor Bogg. Margaret
Boughan, Pauline eastman, Genevieve
Caulfield, Mary Louise Clifford, Margaret
Mary Collins. Helen Mason Conroy, Anna
verda Culligan, Marguerite Anne Duffy,
Blanche Althea F1tz-Maurice. Adele Far
ron. Elizabeth Angela F1annery, Mary
Margaret Ganney Margaret Mary ual-
Mary Evangeline Hayes. Marie Kathleen
Hildensperger, Mary Veronica Hcdson.
Jennie Margarta Hoey.. Mary Agnes
Johnson, Alice May Kelly. May Jose
Marion winnifred Lynch. Catherine
Veronica Lynch. Anna May Mccartney.
Anna Elizabeth McCarron, Saran Ccccila
Mccarthy, Maude Estelle Mcmahon,
Mary Elizabeth insolvency, Josephine
Ursula Mcvay. Mary Mahoney. Isabelle
aouCoS XuHPHys MdIy winter NIL
ray. Josephine Nugent, Cert ode Pauline
Smith, Julia Winifred Sullivan, Frances
Denning Taylor, Bertha Euphemia lutte,
Elizabeth Zoe Walsh. Marion Flor nrine
W elch and Julia White.
The five graduates who have returned
to strive for the master degree, ard who
participated in yesterdays ceremonies,
were Misses Blanche Katherine Eriscoll,
president Of the class: Alice Louise DON
ovan. Rita Mary McDevitt, Dorothy Ce-
celia McQuaid and Helen Gerinaine
Stokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
SYMPOSIUM ON SUFFRAGE.
Miss Clara Louise Thompson Speak,
at PYthian Temple.

Miss Clara Louise Thompson, suffra-
gist from Missouri. last night delivered
an address at Pythian Temple before a
gathering Of socialists, in which she de-
clared there Is an Irresistible tide to-
ward equal suffrage"
Members of the audience Joined In max
ing short addresses and remarks. The
symposium was called 1.-THE passing OF
the golden age Of man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
HONORS AT THE zoo PARK
GIVEN TO BABY GAZELLE
Wee Stranger Gets "Lion's Share
of Attention From Crowds OF
Sunday Visitors.

A little two-pound mite of an ami
NAL received most Of the attention OF
the Sunday crowds at the Zoo yester-
day The new baby elephant, hither-
to a hot favorite with every one since
his advent into the colony of beasts in
Zoo Park, ground his teeth in envy
and humiliation-if elephants have
teeth to grind. Even the lions share
Of attention from the tickle crowd was
bestowed on this little creatures
brand-new, ungainly. long-legged ga
zelle.
Naturally, a baby less than a day old
couldn't be expected to do much in
the line of stunts to amuse the lit
tlest boys and girls. and after one look
the majority of this class OF visitors
took up their favorite stand In front
of the cages in the monkey house.
Shows Little Interest in Affairs.
To tell the truth. the object of the
adoring gaze Of the thousands took
creating. 1t isn't strange when you
reflect on his extreme youth. The baby
razelle. true to the traditions Of baby
rood. spent most Of his time In slum-
Der. Once in a while he would rise on
his wobbly legs and let the crowd
.aze their fill. Then the newcomer
who hasn't been named yet. would Ut
rally nit tho hay" again and take
mother nap.
The mother Of the center OF the at
tention Of yesterdays throngs was
recently imported from the zoo In
cairo. Egypt. with a number OF other
gazelles. The mothers name Is JUST
plain "0axelle," and the guards At the
zoo think seriously Of calling her son
Gazette"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Mrs. Josephine A. STEMS Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Josephine A.
Stein, who died Friday, were held at
her late residence. 2O6 Kentucky avenue
southeast, this afternoon. Rev. DIR. John
Weidley Of the Church of the Reforma-
ton offciated, assisted by Rev. William
]. F1nck Of New Market, Va Interment
was in Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Your Choice La Limited to Heurich's
If you want the OLDEST as well as
PUREST BEERS. Maerzen and Senate are
matured to 10 months. The most health
full in the world. 2 doz.. $1.75 lager,
$3.50. Bottle rebate, SOC. Tel. West 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

s135 Berkeley Springs and $500 Cumber-
land and return, Sunday, October 5, Bal
timore and Ohio, from Union station at
$40 am, returning same day.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

SoH0s Baking Powder.
Superior to any other At any prlcA
&c Q pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Special Train to Dahlia Show.
Convention. Md, Baltimore & Ohio, Sept.
30. Leave Union station at IL 80 a m, stop
ping at College. Laurel and Relay. Re-
turning, leave Convention pm. 100 acres
In blooming dahlias. Complete informa-
ton at ticket Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Don't Roof That New House
until we tell you all about F1ex-a-Tile
Shingles. Eisinger Bros, 21O9 7th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29


of ice, and in the fullness Of our hearts, we kick
about the price To sicluooms, when we're near
ly dead, he brings his precious freight; the
patients then sit up in bed, and roar about the
weight. In tenements, where poor folks dwell.
his dripping load he bears; his patrons then rear
Up and yell, and throw him down the stairs. He
makes it possible to live when summer heat is
SORE and what reward do people give? The pro-
test and the roar! sYou surely ought to get the
bounce" they cry, when he is round; you bring
us only half an ounce, and charge us for pound! =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

$500 to Luray, Va, and Return,
Sunday, October 5. Baltimore and Ohio.
from Washington, D. c., at S:15 am. re-
turning same Acknowledgement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Carpets Look New When HinI<el
does the renovating. Modern methods
sanitary plant-low rates. Phone M. 2O25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Eat the Best Bread
CITY ITEMS.

Ninth st. Famous Virginia Theater
today, Rob Roy and when Thieves
Fall Out" A grand show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Otis Skinner in 'rKismet,"
s:15 pm.
Beiasco.'what Happened to Mary"
:16 pm.
Columbia-"Her Little Highness." S:15
pan.
Keith's-High Glass Vaudeville. SIS
pm.
PolrsIThe Poll Players in Mother"
s:15 pm.
Academy-Eugenie Blair in Madame
Y" Sis pm.
Gayety-The Bowery Burlesquers.
Ss15 pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and pictures:
continuous show. 1 to 10:4o pm.
casino-vaudeville and pictures. con-
tinuous show. 1880 to 1O:40 pm.
Isach. Luscious Homemade Pies. loo and
2Oc. A most delightful dessert. Holiness
Layer Cakes. CSC. delivered In individual
boxes. Phi. NJ. ASH. 1O1 + ST.
Thomfordt's, b St. Wing. Center Market
Home Dressed Poultry always on hand.
weIsbach Lights and Repairs.
Best Nantes.
1905 G. c. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 1Ztn.
Expert Stove Repairing.
4 Eberly's Sons. Inc. rs 7th st. NV.
The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office, 326 r ne. Phone N. 1872
Phone Your Want AID to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Phone Your Want Al t. The star
Main 24l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Large Capital and Surplus

assure safety. The Union Trust Co.,
s. w. cor 18th and H SITS, has capital and
surplus of $2,300,OO0. $50 on savings.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

1885 One Way Via Ches. 4 Ohio Ry.
to the Pacific coast and other western
points. Sept. "a to Oct. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

But patiently the iceran remote and WISE and daily
brings egs and foes Of microscopic size The multitude around
him him he drills he brings his haones to
DOORS his bills Why the iceman bit
tery him the wall? We folks should proud and CRATE
full be his ice all
>s s- :.. r: :s:- zl0s.kHls5>~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
The Icen1an
By WALT MASON

When DAVIS are brings his little chunk Of hail.
and he has healing WINGS in his pockets le Through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Expert stove Repairing.
4 Eberly's Sons. Inc. us It'll st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

WeIsbach Lights and Repairs.
Best Nantes.
1904 G. G.. A. Muddiman & Co. GIG 1Zth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

The Great Bear ls an Ideal Table
water. Office. 326 ne. Phone N. 4S72
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Phone Your Want AID to The Star.
Notp 1AA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Thomfordt's, st. Wing. Center Market
Home Dressed Poultry always on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29

Isach. Luscious Homemade Pies. loo and
2Oc A most delightful dessert Holmes
Layer Cakes. &c delivered In individual
boxes Phi NJ. 4537. 107 f ST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
Young Bull Moose !
VIII Be a Boxer

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24.--Assur-
ance was given today by officials In
charge of the Pacific coast amateur
boxing tournament to be held In the
Olympic club tomorrow night, that
Archie johnson would appear as an
aspirant for the welterweight title
Johnson is a son of Governor Hiram
w johnson, late Progressive nomine6
for the vice presidency.
Pressure has been brought to- bear
from many sources to induce the
young attorney to forego his inten-
ton of competing in the tournament,
but he said tonight that he would he
a contestant. His first opponent will
be Ernie lark, OF Los Angeles. q
weiterweight known for clevernesa
and hard hitting.
Phil Wand. director of the tourna-s
ment said tonight:
johnson is one OF the best box
ers have ever seen, and he Is anxious
to bring back the amateur welter-8
weight championship to San Fran
cisco. He sees nothing harmful in
his participating in the tournament
and has turned a deaf ear to those
who have sought to dissuade him. Il
understand that neither Governor
Johnson. his father. nor Hiram w.
Johnson. Jr., his brother, has voiced
any objection 10 his meeting Clark"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
Thorpe Not With
Winston-Salem

souTHBRIDGE MASS. Jan. "a
Charles Clancy. manager OF the Win
ston-saiem nine OF the North Carolina
Baseball association, denied most EN-
phatlcaily today a sensational story
appearing in a Worcester paper this
morning. TN which Clancy is quoted at
length as saying that Jim Thorpe, the
famous Carlisle Indian fotha!f player
and all around athlete, had played for
two years on his winston Salem club
and expressing surprise that the ANA
tear Athletic aa&Aar4tAas- W are-.ner
wise" to that fact.
To Traveller Herald man today
Manager Clancy said:
Il never made the statement that /
signed Thorpe to pitch for my club.
amateur standing. ! once went In a
hunting trip with Thorpe. and ! know
him well, but TO the best of my knowl-
edge and belief he never received any
money for baseball playing. and GER
,aiply was never under contract with
the winston Salem club or any other
team In the leag1te. ] intend writing
10 President Sullivan, of the Amateur
Athletic union today, enclosing the ar
tlcle and explaining to him that u was
absolutely all wrong. 1t Is perfectly
absurd for anyone TO imagine that Jim
Thorpe, as well known as he is
throughout the country, could have
PLAYED baseball for two years in a pro-
fessfonai league under his own name.
or any other for that matter, without
being discovered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
Men Try
Hand at Shooting

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.--The
third match in the intercollegiate
series Of gallery rife shooting matches
for the college championship, result
ed as follows;
Dartmouth college defeated Glenn
son Agricultural college, 900 to $50;
Columbia university defeated Cornell
university. 939 TO $685. Lehigh uni
versity defeated Rhode Island State
college, S3s to 68s; Massachusetts
Agricultural college defeated Prince
ton university, 954 to ga: Norwich
university defeated University of YER
mont. 912 to ST.; Massachusetts IN
stttute of Technology defeated North
Georgia Agricultural college. 929 to
90l: Harvard university defeated the
University Of Maine, $50 to $50; Uni
versity of California defeated Kan
sas university, SST TO 7S3; GnIVeF-
sltv of Wisconsin defeated Louisiana
State college, ST3 to S5S; Minnesota
university defeated Washington State
college, 924 to $50; West Virginia
university defeated Michigan Agricul~
tural college. 931 to 92l; University
of Nebraska defeated United states
College of Veterinary Surgeons. SIS
to SEQ; State University of Iowa de-
feated Perdue university. 92S to 901;
Oklahoma A and NJ. college. with a
score of S66. won by default from
University Of Missouri.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-25
Standing of Teams.
Amateurs Elect
Board of Officers

At a meeting In McGul Catholic
Lyceum last night the Richmond
Amateur Athletic association elected
these officers:
DIR. c. NJ. Hazen, president: Murray
Mcclure. first vice president; Shep-
pard Crump. second vice president;
Frank S. Tousey, secretary; Allen J.
Savilie, treasurer.
These men had been selected and
recommended by a subcommittee and
were unanimously elected
The entire ticket is composed ct
men who have played an active part
in the establishment of the new ath-
letic association. especially Secretary
Tousey. who has the distinction Of
having started the movement.
Mr.. Tousey is the physical director
of the Church Civic association. DR.
IiaRensts q 1naTnher .af @tfse,. f@g>eaity nc
the Medical College. af Xigglnia-; Mr.
Mcclure is member OF the law firm
OF Mcclure, Riley q Bryan, MIR
Crump, of the Richmond Blues and
Mr. Saville. of the Virginia Boat club
All the representatives of the vari-
Gus athletic associations seemed we'll
pleased with the selections of the sub
committee and readily Endorsed their
slate.
The constitution and bylaws COM
posed by a committee appointed for
the purpose was introduced and
adopted.