davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
DYING RAIL WAY BEHIND
FIGHT ON FREE TOLLS
England Obeying Oil Magnatc Whose Line VIII
BE Useless if United States Ships Use Canal
Free, Humbugs Wilson.
Continued From Page I.

appealing TO the vulgar mob
Upon principle cmbalmod In a
provefb which tells OF pots and ket-
ties, Mr. wilson should not assaH folk
for merely crucising q President A
people. thinking on their own safety,
cant take even White House things
on trust
q WIS Curran who in effect said
Tina eternal vigilance was the price
Of liberties while old Diogenes point
ed out Mat the one best safeguard Of
a democracy was distrust
Lord Cowdrays Railroad Real Foe.
WHAT follows is true talk BY a
combination Of luck and hard digging
/ am able TO uncover here the real
bug bug whose actual presence IL
perhaps unknown to Mr.. Wilson. he
meath the canal chip
Let 70 be understood that no one ,s
masking charges against Mr. Wilson.
Tho chances are the cunning Gardens
and TNrrclls and Bordens and Benns
hoodwinked the chief Executive. In
deed he may have a great awaken
ing mould he read this dispatch. and
take z new and more safely American
direction by what rays OF light 1t
shoula shed
Let me GO a the business hit-or-
mis-, rag-carpet fashion Those in
lcrest"d 'an take the facts here mud
dlcd together and make q Mosaic Of
'hcm Wnlrh Will give luc rlsnt PIC
1hie "l "nai uudcfilcs lhe EngIlsH
eagernc'7 % close me canal against
copsi wise Amer. an ships
n has been said that Tho real par
ties n anu-caual interest are the
railroads notably the Canadian Eng
fish canada Pacific Railroad This is
true one Of the biggest railroad in
nuouec~ which ia lighting for HE re-
peal OF "a free canal 10 American
coastWiso ships is the Tehuantcpec
Railroad. which is an Englieh-oWned
MeNlcau concern
20. ,,.,,,.n ,s,,. Also sonato Docu.
,,ont -oc Gi,ti,tb con,,rcs, second
sas.i,,, Ts. ,t,,,.i.,n f.cogrs,,bic
ea.trt, pullsth, Iq0, vol 70 naqos
e. .,d ,,lou.tno I'o pn,,..,s Nan
mai ~. toiq Zoo tgt-
AIsn lin,sc Iocnrncr, $50 sivtv.
s,1,.,,d Gnr,rlss 'oao,d .cssio,
,,o,., -,- IA leo and rollo,,ing
a. ttc ,Ioyic5, Var Pnol. ror taiI
-. 20 ,or,,.a, -, ,hog,, ,,..rtou5
-. ',,,, ,,.,,,,s ,,,iiI st,oc, tl,,, tr,,tb
~ ,.nat ,s,r,i,,., IA shn,, mora
ei,1,ar,,ol, INA renyincinr ,han is
,,,.,,..,i.t. I'ia 80, ". -,
A. p:c
1'"c LINKS Husnto ana Tae'h0
~, .r., So'Sts. 49,, -.,...
~ ''"uaU'rt,N ~ ~ oS7'''S
meAl," s"uIl OF MeAi,o C,ty oonhe,.s
u.t :" meA.VV % w tiulI " ~
~ s'ue WIN -" ,I'a rug on uP
aet'l S'"'. ne ld,,l onu ~ i'V I','''S
Ioils u was pIl!l unuer 'ou'I"D'
WIZ t1' M'NIc"H e'l,Iuehu ny -
le'i ,1u 9oi,, , uIuer tne peIsoIial
oi'e't ron OF HIi Nce''nah Ieais"h'
AIMS L".u o"uraN'
le MeNl'ah ''oNNert,ineul palu -oi
ttle p,i' luIns' ana Sli NS''i'9ah hee"-
ue''" ,he MeNlCaii poI'uS ne Ioau'
WIN W nat naIpor improvements were
neeueu on poth inc M. A ~ ana tue
ia. me sue COST @o''V"V'uuu
~, ''ot 'ug Ioau was con IIe'e "a, III
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

A young lady went to see a play on,
evening. She was separated from hel
companion. another young lady, by tive
rows, and thinking that the man mex
TO her was alone. she decided to ash
him to change seats with her friend
so that they would not be separated.
with a sweet. demure smile. there
fore. she laid her hand lightly on the
mans arm and said:
i beg your pardon. but you are
alone. are you not?"
The man, stout. red faced chap.
put his hand up to his mustache and
whispered, out of the corner of his
mouth:
Not word. kid; the wifes next to
me here
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

the arrant egotist. the individual who
pauses neither for dissent nor an
prevail but who maintains a steady
ana forcible flow of words until the
listener loses consciousness of time
ana space, and becomes faint and
giddy through sheer exhaustion.
such person is not conversation.
aiist, but lecturer. a deliverer of
homilies or sermons.
The interchange of ideas is the b,s,s
OF all conversation meriting the name
Very different are the IDEAS of lit.
erary men regarding conversation. Did
not Dr. johnson say that every man
mas right to speak the truth and
every other man right to knock him
down for It?
haziitt gives description of CON
Versation as 1t was among the ilIuri.
nati OF his day, the men who were in.
terested In Ideas" "They souahhIa
ana quarrel over an idea like doga 4"
ne says, but they pick 1t bare TO m.
oone; they masticate it thoroughly"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
TO BED WITH DRUM AND SHOT
Servant Girl Finds Taps and Sunrise
Gun Annoying.

From the following story it would
seem that the cadets at West Point
are not the only persons who some
times find taps and the sunrise gun
annoying.
The wife of one of the officers
there had colored maid who was
giving satisfaction and was apparent
ly well pleased with her position.
Mrs Brown was therefore amazed
when Sallie came to her and told her
she could not work there any longer
will you tell me why you are
leaving. Sallie?' her mistress asked.
Mis- Liz2ie.' she answered, "Ah.
likes you an All likes de Kunnel an
All likes de chillen. But All cant
stay nowhar whar All has to be
drummed to bed at night and shot
out of bed in de mawnin'."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

now marching into the wooded va1ov
(Which bordered the high grass Iead
ang TO and up San Juan hill. with tbe
smaller rise, Kettle Hill. on one sido
AS the day waned the men who
knew that on the morrow would como
the supreme test, settled down for tbo
night with grim faces.
Midnight passed Men stirred rest.
tessly in their blankets. And in the
rifle-pits that ribbed San Juan dark.
faced men in blue drill uniforms called
on the Virgin-and waited
Morning broke. silent and fog laden
An orderly galloped Cd to General
sumner, head of the cavalry division
and presenting General Skaters com.
pliments, told him to move his divi-
SION 10 the edge of the woods.
What shall do when | get there D.
asked Sumner.
Await further ORDERS" was the
reply.
Holton strolled up to Ell Paso and
found the regulars and the Rough
Riders resting on their arms. Grimes
Uen we're training their guns on San
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
SYNOPSIS.

f-ie'ifenant Holton is detached from his
saassnnland in the navy at the outset of the
spanish American war and assigned to
important secret service duty. While din
Ing at Washington hotel he detects
waiter In the act of robbng a beautiful
young lady. She thanks him for his serv-
Ice and gives her name as Miss La Tossa
a cuban patriot Later he meets her at
a pail. secret service man warns Hol-
E0n that the girl is a SPY Senior La
'aS2sa chides his daughter for her failure
so secure important information from
Lotion. She leaves for her home in
&uba- Holton is ordered to follow her
Ahey meet on the Tampa train Miss
La Tossa tells Holton she is a Cuban
spy ana expresses doubt regarding the
sincerity of the United States Holton is
sordered TO remain at Tampa to guard the
troop transports He receives orders to
wand Miss La Tossa. who is considered a
dangerous spy, on Cuban soil. At sea
ne IS overtaken by another warship
fioiton Is ordered to return to Tampa
lie saves the transports from destruction
AT me hands of dynamiters and reports
10 Admiral Sampson for further duty.
dolton Is sent to General Garcia's com
Hianu IN the guise of a newspaper cor
respondent to investigate Cuban plots
AGAINST the American troops and TO learn
the plans of the Spanish navy. He de-
aects trusted Cuban leader in the worl,
or tomentng trouble among the Cuhans
an the interests of the Spaniards. Holton
IS seized by friends of the spy and later
IL oruered executed as a SPY He escapes
.anu saves the American troops from fall
eng INTO Spanish ambush.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
CHAPTER DISCONTINUED

Holton's present idea was to wait
Eor the army to move, purposing tc
Hollow their advance, and under cover
~oI the battle to enter Santiago. But
as day after day passed it seemed 70
him as though the order to advance
wonld be given.
he went up to the Cuban camp sey.
~eral times, and on one of these occa.
sions had long conference with Gar
-cla, to whom still maintaining his roll
as an English newspaper correspond
'enl' ne related the details of his mis-.
adventures at Aserraderos. Garcia :
lace clouded as Holton proceeded and
at the conclusion of his narrative II.
regarded the young officer sadly.
1 do not doubt what you say. Mr.
Ogllve,' he sighed gloomily, but it is
a hard blow. Jose Cesnola is-was-
one OF our most trusted leaders Now
mat know, | can attribute MANY mis-
fortunes to him, for he was very much
an our confidence. Very WE'LL Friends
comrades, have deserted us. have
proved traitorous before this-I shall
bear him in mind"
HoJS III al elapsed before any
indication that the army was to move
came to the surface. On the sixth
day, June 80. however. orderly and
aiues began galloping down the road
way and the word came that the ad.
vance was to begin at four O'Clock
mat afternoon. Holton wondered if
the entire army was to move at once
or whether each command was to
cake up the march at an appointed
hour.
At -FOUR promptly his question was
answered when the entire force broke
camp and crowded into the narrow
jungle trail at practically the same
minute
Holton followed along the trail with
an infantry regiment. The army was
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
MANY IDEAS OF CONVERSATION
NJ All lines There Have Been Differ
enees Of Opinion as to Art of
Exchanging Ideas.

A Norwegian writer has been pobinr
luh at our methods of conversation
~ Is good for US occasionally to see
ourselves as others see us. This critic
Is intensely amused at the well.bred
american person who regards it as i'm.
pollte TO talk about anything that is
interesting to himself, to refer to anv.
.nlng that the other person does not
Ano"' or to disagree with the ex.
pressed opinion of another.
IL Is obvious that, with such lim,.
tations, conversation in the real sense
OF tne word is quite impossible.
Inc unwrltten law that one must
not talk Of oneself is on the face of If
stupid and restricting one. Probably
IL originated as protection againot
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

Describing famous battle one
schoolboy wrote: When the last
French attack at Waterloo proved a
failure Napoleon turned very pale and
rode at full gallop to st. Helena
In an English test high school
girl said; After twice committing
suicide. Cowper lived till 1900. when
he died natural death"
To the question why Mohammed.
anism makes the Turks reckless in
battle, this reply was given. The
courage Of the Turks in battle is ex.
planned by the fact that man with
more than one wife IS more willing to
face death than II he had only one. "
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Why She Did Not sleen.

They gave the lady the only unoc
cupied room in the hotel-one with q
private bath adjoining. The next
morning. when the guest was ready
TO check out. the clerk asked
We'll. did you have a good nights
rest, madam"
NO | didn't" replied the lady.
The room was all right. and the bed
was pretty good; but couldn't sleep
much for was afraid someone would
want to take a bath. and the only way
TO 1t was through my room"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Hand Geoqraphy.

The geography class was in ses.
sion and the teacher pointed a finger
10 the map on the class room wall
Here on one hand. we have the
lar.stretching country OF Russia
Willie she asked. looking over her
pupils and settling on the small bov
at the end Of the class. what do we
see on the other hand?"
Willie. hopeless with fright. hest.
tated moment and then answered:
Warts"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Truly Appropriatc

TWO well known aviators we're dis.
cussing the progress OF aviation in
France.
l see,' one Of them remarked.
that the Aero Club de France is 60
Ing to set up monument in honor of
Sants-Dumont."
Really" exclaimed the other
Where will they erect IT."
AT St Cloud" was the reply.
How Appropriated" commented the
other.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Two Birds With One Stone.

Maid-lye come to give notice.
ma am.
Mistress-lndeed
Maid-And would you give me A
good reference. maam? I'm going
to Mrs Jones's. across the way.
Mistress-The best In the world.
Maggie. hate that woman.-New
York Globe.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
Don't Worry.

Doctor: Now. don't worry. what.
ever you do: man with heart dis.
-ase can't afford to worry. Avoid all
company IF any kind, drink nothing
whatsoever, and on no account touch
meat and vegetables. BY the bv.
won't be able to call till Wednesday
as have to attend the funerals of
three patients"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

rms article says that a person res.
cued from drowning should be turned
race downward and vigorously treated
with hot applications
That's just the way Johnny's
mother treats. him when he has been
swimming"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
One Of the New Drinks.

You say you were In the saloon
at the time OF the assault referred TO
In the complaint asked the Judge
OF the witness.
Il was. sir
Did you take cognizance OF tina
bartender at the time"
4 don't know what he called IL
Dut took what the rest did"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
And He Came Throuoh.

MY boy when was your age
was lucky II | got % cents a week
spending money. And here Won want
So"
know dad. but then I've got a
much cieverer father than you had"
ANA evidently I've got a much
smoother son than my father had
Detroit Free Press.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

Confucius WAS a great and wise
man" said Maude.
Maybe he was" replied Maymie.
but I'VE attended lot Of Chautau.
qua lectures and he was never one O,
the speakers Washington star
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

we'll, a dramatic little act born OF his
state of mind.
Being interpreted. It might have
read:
81, who am about to die, salute you"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

The parrot seems to be different
In the respect that the male OF ths
species does most OF the talking.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19
WANTED

WAHTEn MEN AND WOMEN TO learn barber
..Cs.- trade. Excellent opportunities open
Tor you. Tool. furnished AMI com
mission paid while learning Only eight week,
required. call or write for Particular anu cat.
ulog. Is Commercial Street. Salt Lax city. Utah
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-02-19

When engaged In the pursuit OF
happiness too many disregard tina
speed laws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
BLOOOHOUNOS TRAIL
BOYS MURDERER

Riverside, N. j., July 13.-Blood-
hounds are being used this afternoon
In an effort to find the slayer of seven
teen-year- old Herman Fisher, Taylor g
Station. Burlington county. n. j.
Herman was shot early yesterday
morning as he was on his way to his
home from the residence OF Miss Ida
Wilhelm, his sweetheart Two men
are under suspicion of having COM
mitted the crime.
The dogs, two Of them, were taken
from Riverside to the scene OF the
murder. First, they were given a
pair of shoes to smell. These shoes.
found on the premises of one OF the
suspects. fit the foot prints discovered
where the murder was committed.
One Of the two suspects Is half
witted farmland. employed on a
place near the home of Charles Will
helm, father of Ida wilhelm. He was
attentive to a younger sister of 1da's
for some time, but she finally turned
him down" and he tried TO become
friendly with Ida. After going to a
moving picture show with him one
night. Ida, so say the detectices work
ing on the case, refused to have any
thing more to do with the man. This
was last February. A week or so
later. Ida began to receive the atten-
tions of young Fisher. and the farm
hand is said to have been angry and
to have made threats of getting
square"
The other suspect Is a farmer. mar
ried, but separated from his wife, He
has been friendly with the Wilhelm
girls for some time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
MIDNIGHT SERVICES
FOR WILLIAM LIE HEW

Alexandria, Va. July 13.-Midnight
funeral services for William G. lie
Hew, thirty-third degree Scottish
Rite Mason, who died last night, will
be held at midnight tomorrow at
Christ Episcopal church. They will be
conducted by the officers Of Robert De
Bruce Council, Of Kodash, Scottish
Rite Masons of Washington. Benedic-
tion at the conclusion OF the Masonic
services. will he pronounced by Rev
w. J. Morton, rector Of Christ church
The body will be brought to the
church where 1t will lie In state Until
$50 o'clock Tuesday morning when
IL will be sent to Strasburg, Va, for
burial The services at that place will
be conducted by the blue lodge of
Strasburg.
The body will be shipped on a
special train. leaving King and Henry
streets at 2 80 o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing to Strasburg A delegation of
members OF the Masonic craft and
others, in addition to the members Of
his family. will attend
Midnight services OF the Scottish
Rite Masons are held ordinarily In
the Masonic temples. but owing to the
fact that the local temple would be
It was decided 10 hold the services ip
Christ church. which will be open to
the public. This will be the first
funeral service Of it's kind ever held
by the Masonic fraternity in this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
D0NS MALE ATTIRE
TO LOOK FOR JOB
DAINTY STEPS OF MABEL GRAY
ARoUsEs SUSPICION OF NEW
YORK POLICEMAN.

Philadelphia July 13.--Mabei Gray, a
TWENTY-FIVE o-year- old girl who said she
lived at 200 East Thirteenth street
New York. was today held under $500
bail for a further hearing Wednesday
by Magistrate Pennock. charged with
impersonating a man.
Late yesterday afternoon Beideman
a policeman, saw the young man
walking down willow Grove avenue
near Chestnut Hill. He rubbed his eyes
when he noticed the dainty steps the
man" was taking.
Walking up to the man" he slapped
him on the back and said. Hello.
The man, after he" had recovered his
breath, pulled his cap down over his
eyes and turned his head away. Then
he" said he" was looking for work
The policeman grew suspicious, took
the stranger to the stationhouse snd
turned him" over to the matron. After
being closely questioned. the prisoner
said he" was Mabel GRAY. and tina.
she had donned mems clothing TO come
TO this city to look for work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
pr~tst1tTtoy or MELI,Es MAN
AaENExT or NEW HAVEN ROAD
CAUSES HEAVY SELLING.
BONDS DROP TEN POINTS
aEw YORK, wEsTCHEsTER AND
BOSTON ISSUE TAKES PERPEN-
OCULAR EALL-DECLISE
pIsCoURACISG

49,
New EnrE, }u1N ID 10 we '4l''e {
q the puPAcAIoh 81 ',te AZ g. 81, 7' e.
corn merce commission report on the
New Haven inVesi]eatioh, uf 80
market acte nuSh - \ 9i0 M 'us
ont last week. Inc II aN4Hs We ne ~
ard prices STEADY IN me senei a. ,iHe'
with. the various tros4a ]ssues' ~
Haven and ore or Two olhef n''lol
Issues occupying 'f1s ceh.ti "a -
stage IheTc was II rs u ne ~ i"
influence OF un@etthng nature ~ tIts
time IN the continuation OF 1taNg Stl,-
ing Of CANADIAN faCtuC stoSh' WI. -
had already peen seen IN the I|"iH"
and Berlin markets
II was not so mheh 3he HHHihks -,
the New haven report ina! S1ppI.e"
the motive Tor Sf.HhE as ''e u'' .
strained severity az the language I'm
1oseo y the comm SS479 IN a'"' m
Ing thf management tt th' ~"
Haven road unneT n 9 .deIeh reg ne
- perpendicular aFop 81 zen I""'S
IN the New ork " eS'ch'S'ft "'u
Boston ~ per cent bonas WIS a
disouletinE feature that co''g -, nv
very well escape attention, LHeSs
bonds Are guaranteed. FtihflPat eh's
interest. ~ 'he New raven toau, ali
The stT}b4nE'Y poor demand LOT 'h'"'
stimulated i4sf4Ss'so OF Sofi, p''o" ,
ilnEss III Inc Ne" raven A't 4a ''',t w
49, eyer more serious ebaFae Ger nan
EnE mat nave Eet received efHet"t at
tention
ne deei'He in tP1adl@n F3c'hf was
another dis'oHFaei1e ihetoFnt
viouslF- u contained pain lh'liIa ,"is
that he hnancial position ABROAD dooS
not justify any greaf optimism ana
gave color 20 reports that inc col
lapse IN the Pould sechf !ttes' "'ucH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
FIXED" SHIP SALE FOR
GREECE; GOT 100000

Washington, D. G., July 13.-Re-
ports that Vice President Gantlett Of
the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock company, received a COM
mission OF 100000 from Greece for
negotiating the sale to Greece of the
United States battleships Mississippi
and Idaho caused no surprise here.
While the United States had Of
hciaily no knowledge of any relations
between Gantlett, to whom the sale
was made. and the Greek government.
II was well understood that the ship
building company had been commits
stoned by Greece TO obtain battleships
wherever they could be purchased to
the best advantage The ship mer.
had been at work on the project for
nearly a year, and 1t is understood
here that attic mpts were made to buy
from the Argentine government the
two ships constructed in the United
States for that country at a price IL
was said, 100000 900 in excess OF the
cost Of the vessels
The act Of congress authorizing the
sale Of the ships provided that the
United States should pay the expenses
of the transaction. This. however
had no reference to any arrangement
between Gantlett and Greece. as tho
United States government was not
officially cognizant of any purchaser
except the shipbuilding company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14
RURAL LIFE CONFERENCE
VIII BE Held at University Of Vir-
ginia Summer School July 14-17.

VIII BE Held at University Of Vir-
ginia Summer School July 14-17.
Charlottesville. Va. July 13-The
rural life conference at the University
| OF Virginia summer school will be
held from July II through July IT.
These conferences inaugurated several
years ago by DR.. Bruce r. Payne All
a very real need for the people Of the
State and they attract farmers from
all parts of Virginia The summer
meeting of the Virginia State Horti-
cultural society will be held July rs:
in this way valuable cooperative
feature is added to the rural life
| conference
This will be the seventh consecu-
tive conference of this nature to be
held at the university. The subjects
discussed are OF thoroughly prac-
teal nature Farm demonstration,
the rural school the country church.
home betterment, libraries, santa
ton and health are examples OF sub
jects discussed at previous confer
ences. Last year the conference took
somewhat the form OF a farmers In
.stitute. each day being devoted to one
particular phase of farming. For
| example. there was q corn day. a
grass and grain day. horticultural
day, 4 rural home day and a rural
/ education day.
=. Among the speakers on next,xeek.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-14

program are the following: Miss
Anna b. Taft. OF New York. a MEM
Der OF the board of home missions
of the Presbyterian church: Rev.
Henry w. Mclaughlin. pastor of the
New Providence Presbyterian church.
Raphine. Va; DR. w. E. Gardner.
OF New York city, general secretary
OF the general board of religious ed
ucation. Protestant Episcopal church;
w. l.. Duncan, county secretary Y.
NJ. c. A.. Woodstock, Va: DR.. Henry
F. Cope. of Chicago, general secretary
Of the Religious Education associa-
ton; DR.. J. p. Mcconnell. president
Of the Radford (Va.) Normal school;
Rev. Thomas w. Hooper, Jr., OF Gull
pepper, Va, and others.