davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
ECLA|R FILM COMPANY
 TOOK PRESCOTT TOWN

PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 15.-They came, were pleased and are gone!
 Rather a strange statement to make but it is true nevertheless. And if any substantiation or proof is wanted, here it is:
 Director w. Cullison of the Eclair Moving Picture company of Tucson brought his company here to work upon a scenario during the FronJIer celebration. For four days he record ed the series of events at the fair grounds and during the auto and motor cycle races. In bidding his many new made friends adieu Monday he express ed his appreciation to Messrs. Tom Campbell, R. N. Fredericks and Nal cOlm Fraser, the members of the ex- ecutive and celebration committees and the many who made thhe com pany's sojurn in Prescott so delight full and at the same time so interest ing and profitable.
 MT. Cullison declared that he was so pleased with the environment here and the splendid advantages it offered for the business that he would prob ably bring his company of eighteen members and equipment to work upon two or three pictures during the latter part of the month or early in August.
 Many of the feature events during the celebration were recorded by the Tense during the four days. All of the scenes will be woven into drama film featuring Mrs. Fraser and J. W. Ryan, Jr,
 Yesterday at five o'clock the tenn perature stood at 98 degrees with a relative humidity of 37 per cent.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
DAVID STARR JORDAN
 LONGTIME EDUCATOR

David Starr Jordan, Thursday elect ed president of the National Education al Association, was born in Gaines vile, New York, January 19, 1851. He graduated from Cornell University in the class of'72 and was an instructor in botany at that institution in 1S7l2. In 1923 he was professor of natural history at Lombard University, H., and taught the same subject in the Indianapolis high shool during the two following years. From 1875 to 1879 he was professor of biology at Butler Indian University until 1885 and was president of that institution from 1885 to 1891.
 Since 1891 he has been president of Leland Standford university. He has written numerous scientific mono graphs and reports. Notoble among these is "A Synopsis of the Fishes of North America" with c. H. Gilbert. In 1898 he published "Footnotes to Evolution" and in 1899 Imperial De mocracy." He was president of the California Academy of Sciense for two three-years terms.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
YUMA MILITIA COMPANIES ARE
 READY FOR CAMP WITH REGULARS

August to IT the members of the Arizona National Guard will enjoy a joint camp maneuver with Company F of the Tewelfth infantry at Garden Canyon, 8 miles from Prescott.
 Col Jon c. Gresham, of the Tenth cavalry, will command the camp, but none of the Tenth cavalry will parti- cipate.
 Every even numbered year joint maneuver is held between the Arizona national guard and the regular troops. Evey odd numbered year the state national guard encampments are held. Last year the Arizona national guard meeting was held at Ft. Whipple, at Prescott.
 Any man who has had previous ser vice in the national guard, regular army, navy or marine corps, or who has attended a school where military instructions are given, for one year, can enlist now and go to camp and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
ESCAPES FROM JAIL;
 ARRIVES IN DOUGLAS

> DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 16-Following an escape from military prison in Mexico City, after he had been con- demned to be taken to the province of Quintana Roo to work as a convict laborer on the haciendas-a sentence equivalent to death within a few years -Leandro Aguirre, a wealthy rancher of the Guaymas district, arrived in Douglas Tuesday. Accompanying him was Toribio Garcia, formerly Maderos consul to this city and Naco, who simi- larly escaped from the torture and T quick death of farm laborer in the hot country.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
GOVERNMENT MAY BE ASKED
 n MEDIATE BEFORE WALK0UT

motive Engineers, and w. s. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Bremen and Enginemen, who nave appeared for the employees, are in hopes that the result of the vot
 will induce the general managers com mittee to reconsider it's refusal to their demands to reopen negotiations with the men. Should thls ho
 groundless, it is said the government might be asked to mediate under the Erdman act before the strike is orde ed. Negotiations were suspended on June 1 by the railroads after many weeks of almost daily meetings. They announced that the requests of tho men which would increase the pay rolls of these roads more than $33,- 100000 annually, were unreasonable.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
.FULL-PLEATED SKIRTS VIE WITH
 NARROW-PLEATEO UNDERSMRTS

NEW YORK, July 15.-Special to the Yuma Daily Examiner-Now that the stores are beginning to sell their goods at reduced rates, preparing al ready for their fall and winter stock, is it not time for you to take advan- tage of the bargains and buy your self a new dress?
 Just the thing you need to keep your wardrobe in the vanguard of the prop CT thing to wear at the right and proper moment is my first illustration "a dress of eponge and linen. The waist and tunic are of pleated eponge, which is motled blue and white. The lower skirt, collar, cuffs and girdle- belt are of coarse white linen. Blue cloth-covered buttons fasten the front of the waist and the girdle. With this dress are worn white stockings and shoes of dull blue to match the blue in the eponge.
 The separate blouse is having an other strong vogue this season. They are almost all severely plain, but Of the sheerest of materials-organdy, Swiss, chiffon and sheer crepe. The waist on the figure illustrated is of thin handkerchief linen. The front is set in and connected to the rest of the blouse by narrow French beading. The collar is picot edged, which is the very newest way to have all these edges finished. By the way, this picot edg- ing is merely machine hemstitchng cut through the center. Notice, my fair lady, the skirt worn by this model! Can you believe your eyes? Yes, 1t is truly pleated, and I am really afraid to tell you how many yards around it it, but it is not quite as bad as per haps you think-only three and one eighth yards. Who will revel the most in this freedom of limb-you, who stride again instead of mincing, or the husband or friend, who has been com pelled to adjust his step to your Japa- nese toddle?
 Many of these new skirts which ap- pear wider at the bottom are made with a yoke or a yoke effect with a
 Continued on page four).
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

receivepay.
 Men without this service would have had to enlist before June D. Adjutant General C. w. Harris estimates that there will be about 300 nationa. guardsmen and seventy regulars in camp.
 Garden Canyon is a very attractive spot and is being put into condition so that the encampment will be as profitable and as enjoyable as pos sible.
 Companies H and l. of Yuma are expected to make a neven better show ing this year than ever before as cen siderable drill work has been done during the past year.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
BALBOA GIRLS AND
 MOTHER ON VACATION

Mrs. John Balboa, accompanied by her daughters, Miss Lena and Mary, leave tomorrow morning for coast points, where they will remain several weeks. Later, they will be joined by Mrs Emily Musso, another daughter of Mrs. Balboa, and they will journey to San Francisco and other northern points.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
CHICAGO, July 15.-The firemen and engineers voted unanimously to strike if their wage demands are re fused.
Ultimatum is Presented

CHICAGO, H., July 15.-An ulti matum in the wage dispute of 55,OOO engineers and firemen on ninety rail roads west of here was presented tc the management of the roads. A g; gantic strike will tie up 14S,000 miles of railway unless an agreement IS reached. Virtually all lines west of Chicago are effected.
 Warren S. Stone, grand chief en gineer of the Brotherhood of Loco
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

The case of Padgett vs. Theilman, a $20,OOO damage suit, was resumed in Superior Court this morning after a days recess on account of Attorney Timmons' absence in Phoenix. The case will not be completed this even ing, but will probably extend over to- morrow as well.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

During the war of the rebellion the secession act of Louisiana came into he possession of the War Department, where it has been preserved as a his toric relic for more than half a cen
 tury. A bill has recently passed in the House of Representatives granting the request of the Louisianans for the return of the document to that state.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
SCREECH OWL SLEEPS
 WHILE SENATE WORKS

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 15.- Boosting high on a ledge in the senate gallery a screech owl peacefully slum- bered while the body was in session. Through an open door the bird was in plain view of the president.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
55OOO Engineers and Bremen May Tie Up Western Railroads
CHANGE IN $. P. R. R.
 TIME TABLE SHORTLY

Considerable change IS being made by railroad officials in the timetable, and two trains will be taken off i'm medately. They will, however, be put on the. run again in the fall Super lntendent Whalen has gone to Los Angeles to arrange the matter, and the new rulings will take effect shortly.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

Mrs. l.. P Heinz left last night for California, and MT. l.. P., the we'll known Second street tailor, is now relegated among the summer wid- overs.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

Col. Roosevelt has announced that he would make his first fall congress- ional speech in Maine soon after La bor Day.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
CHINA TO SPEND S8OO,OO0 IN MARVEL OUS DISPLAY AT
 THE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION.

TYING CHI CHU. commissioner China Exposition will entail expended the Chinese pavilion abo is a graduate graduated Wellesley college
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

Norman Parks, the printer, is in town again, after several weeks spent in New Mexico.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16
LORDS DAY COhGF FEsS
 AT THE PANAMA FAR

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-One of the most important and outstand- ing of the assemblies which will be held at the Panama-Pacific exposition is that of the International Lords Day Congress in July, 1915. In keeping with the custom of giving large place to such congress at international ex- positions, representatives of various Lords Day and Sabbath organizations, since first meeting together in New York on January P last and determin- ing upon such congress, have given much time and thought to the develop ment of all necessary plans. The pre- liminary arrangements are already we'll advanced
 There is an honorary council con- sisting of the presidents of great or ganizations, uniting in the arrange ments, together with prominent lead CTS in state and church, in education and industry, throughout the civilized WI 'O' aI IuS Hcdu OI Llc uOUOTdTy council is President Wilson. The pres ident accepted the invitation, and ex- pressed his conviction of the import ance of preserving the Sabbath and his entire sympathy with the purpose or the congress.
 In the interests of the program and to arrange with speakers from abroad, Rev. Dr. Minton has been designated as commissioner of the congress of Europe
 Platform and Program.
 The platform of principles has been prepared, setting forth the meaning of the Sabbath and pointing out the unity of all the great historic branches of the Christian church in it's regular observance of the Lords Day as the day of rest and worship. It states the aim of the Congress and shows the re- lation of the state to the Lords day md holds that the weekly rest-day has become a civil institution, em bodied in law and custom, thus safe guarding the physical, social, economi- cal and spiritual privileges of all citi- zens." This platform of principles and the program now being prepared will later on be published in full.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16


 Pheaton." outside 0 at
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-07-16

Every one pull and boost for Yuma.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. Iun~ =. iaiI
DI.ESti.E QUOTATIONS on CHANGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
OPENS ITS SUMMER SESSION
fsnncIrI ,n Thc Tlm.s.nl.rn,ch

Wythcvl!lc. Va. Juno The Suprcm.
Court at Appeals opened i,s summer se-.
Zion here to-day wi,h al the judges pres
cut There arr forty seven cases on the
kct hrlug twelve or nftcen more than
tpr several years. There are i've Common
wealth cases. Three being tuN cases In
which uc CoIumonv wealth - rla!utin
Proceedings of to-day were follows.
Rose VS. Commonwealth; argued Icy ". 4
h"uEhiery Tor IItintin IN error and c. -
Ghrhett. Assistant Attorney General for
'"nupiv .aill. and submitted. Stanley "
CONN. e.-!th submitted Commonwealth
Ns. NeitA. argued hy Assistant Attorney
General t'r COMMONWEALTH. aud T. l..
Gtc"v"r ior defendant IN error. and hub-
Wiued Ho"Neo. th "a. Round Mountain
NJ. ana -ia.uf-erurius Company: argued
10y AssiRnt Attorney icueral for Common
wealth. "uu H. o. Jackson Tor defendant In
error unl .lhiat'ei. Morris VS. Common
wealth. .s+u,- tF -. 4 Hall and Eppa
liunion. Dr.. frr rlutnuu In error and As
N'st'nt Auo'u" General FOR Commonwealth.
and submitted.
NcS, cases to 10 called: Grant va. IInr-
rs ct 81 i-oun'hel y. IIounshel. at ais;
Cuhninghnm - johnson; RatliT vs.
Mcodo"t =, ale Spencer VI. Looney.
Brown - Carolina Clnchneld md Ohio
halfway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

oratoEicni contest on Monday night, which
was largely attended. Tho young men,
cuch OF whom wrote his speech were
contes;inr for gold medal. which Il,
annually given for orntory. Tho winner,
were announced on Tuesday night Follow.
ins is a ist OF tho speakers: D. ID. Bail
ultimate Americn"; w. Q. Henley, Non
!mperialistic Imperialism; J9mes Burrou.
Tho Monroe Doctrine": r. f. Henley. "Nn-
tonal Reclamation From Self; j. F. Suth.
cr'hnc The Star OF Bethlehem; II. +. Nc.
Cle'ian. Bob Taylor: W. K Keys I'm.
vironment': p. I. Smith. The Burden OF
tho Nations"
night. when the annual literary address
was delivered Ivy the Rev H B. Smith,
OF Knoxville. Tenn. Tho vslodictory wa,
delivered by Dwight d. Ball. the saiutu
tory 10y Herbert IL. Deck and the class
Grafton by William G.. Smyth.
The class roll is as follows: Dwish; d
I'all. y. b: Herbert II. Deck. A. b: Hugh
T. Mcclellan, u. s; John .. Onl.id. NJ.
~: J. Albert Smith. u. =: J. Fred Suther.
land i: $: William q. Snyth. - $: j..
Meek Wolfe. Il. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

cotton futures closed DARCY ,f-ady
nnEn. IiIsh NJ, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
CnrruN MAIiI,Ers.

NeN YOrh. june Tie cotton f,la-Erf was
unsettled ~ heavy realizing to-day. losing
y to - points. very huNisn weekly
rrathe! rcpof, checked selling during The
middle Of the day. but failed TO inspire any
prices sedrht4 the lowest point IN the lat.
trading
The market opened barely rtcady. at ui.
changed prices 10 q decline OF 10 f1itI,s ana
point lot lower during trc ;niIdlo OF the
morning under ueaVy general pront-tAklnr
which Naa dcuhtitss promoted ty tho FALL
urs o. Live rpool 10 fully meet y-stera.v.s
.a!r Weatuc: Ia inc Southwest.
IN addition ~ realizing mere some
selling fDr q reaction, hut offerings OF such
character were restricted hy Lulllsn mi
.!catiou o.; the weekly weather KuIc.u
prires rallied TO about "a point. or Il shaae
Owe the closing figures az !ast night
This really attracted Increased realizing
ana after some carly serers for reaction
mad covered. trr market again weakened
and broke very rhSiily during the last hour.
Closing prices wcr. ta@ lowest of the DAY.
WIN Dceciaber contracts showing "a f.ac-
;ion Of = poinis iror" the high lcyeI Of y,s-
tsrday. 3 travelling crop expert wired IN
fToU Dn!la- mat The Texas crop Has in
-" shape, aoG The statement Of the weekly
Weather Bureau that large area iii
Northern Texas mad not been planted ana
chat many he.dH had been abandoned was
one o. IN. points emphasized by buIIsh
raoert around tho local ring. on tho Lave
decline. however. report waa received
from Austin claiming mat. WITH Favorable
wtahtr. the TeNa, crop Womb Improve ran
.G.y' "iiAohEh u might not lac aDlc 10 over
come Al the damage that had heoa done
Hhie inoio may tlto have been som. ceiling
IN iocdi prediction. Of showers IN the Est,
ern belt; where needed.
Cotton futures closed barely steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
SOUTH RICHMOND |
WILL DISCUSS PLAN
TO MOVE COURTHOUSE
Meeting of Chesterfield Citizens to BE
Held To-Morrow Night nt
Ettricks.
REST STATION ON MAYO ISLAND
Robert Coleman. Colored. Is Acquitted
of Charge of Numbering Hts Wife.
improvements at Denslcy

Under the auspices of the Chester
field Courthouse Movement Association.
a meeting Will he held tomorrow night
in Ettricks To present to the people tho
question OF having the county court
house removed to Chester. Sentiment
in f.t;ricks is said to be favorable TO
n change. and Il number of signatures
have already been attached TO the pc
titions asking the Chesterfield Board OF
SUPERVISORS 10 call an election TO decide
tn" matter.
The Chester Business Mems Associa-
tion ana other civic organizations are
for the new courthouse. They base
their claims on the fact that IL Is tho
most accessible point in the county,
being on three railroads and one cleo
tric line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARIE,

New York June Raw Surur-Steady;
molasseh. 37t: centrifugal So. rehncd-
steady. Butier-Qu!ot. Chccsc-t'irm. Spot
.:'s; mild conoe-Cui-s Cordovu, ica aipc.
nominal
Cottousccd OIL WAS slightly higher on COW
er!nS Of shorts ana fresh buying ~ forward
months Tor long account. The decline IN
cotton w;S onset BY the pronounced strength
IN iatG. Final prices We're ONE TO four poutH
he' hiEh'I. Thc cottonsccd oil market closed
: tcauN spot, ..:ldG.3t, June. ..c3aT..I: July.
,.2'i ~. August 1.i2i2,t$: September. 7.5l
y COLI october, $50 I.3i; November. GyJp1.oi
Deem Dor. oSUG"I; January. G.:!ui..S. tota!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
=H-
BOND LIST

NftNH, Cptst Line I-t g. ... ay
Atlantic '";i~, Line J.. ana y. is..... %,
a e J.. r"Hv. = ia baltimore. pid>.... .@i.
N 3, ..re"hv "ag ONO 'yitv. ~ 'Hid} .... -
l.isa ett and Nycr- IS thiu'................ l-i
jofiii,rJ C9,i,p,uy ma, ''''''''''''' ~. To-,
Nei@-t "'a Wesigfn con- ~ ,hial. lo'
h>abourd Air Line add. t-........-........ -s..
southern hallway 4-...-..... ............... ..-.
Southern Railway 5- (hiiJ..........-..... rtf-.
Z .r!teu States steel ~ IS ............ Joe.
United states registered -. r$9 Dido. "1'.
: .hiiel states registered IS. l'ls 'nid'.... 1tN
.uited statcs Panama s. tsalcs'.-..-... JOE.
Nlr.luia-Browu itrpthc;s Ctfs............. t.l,
Nd.-t'dr. fn'n. LIT e. Observation-Disclosures. .,.,
WSSasi-iit,2 rst. is. 4...... .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
soutbsIdc College Graduate

NNOhE INe prAUNIIrS al ltiCNmOn1
College this year is Odis r.. iliunant,
oi 20" West Fourteenth Street Mr.
iinant is completing The regular four
year course, taking his degree as u
bachelor of arts. He had charge of
the Southside Fairgrounds last season
aud IL SCoutmaStcr Of Troop No II
Soy Scouts of America;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
To uui,d H., Stain,

FTcpHTallOns afc Doing WNde 20 start
work early this month OH the con-
Struction OF Il recreation station on
MaXo's Island. which was recently au-
thoriZed by tho Administrative Eoard
Grass plots will be laid OF. with
benches at convenient intervals for the
benefit of pedestrians on Mayo's Bridge.
Sidewalks Will also lie laid of: and
flowers planted. Tho work will cost
about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Dismissed on Murder Charge.

KObcrt Coleman. COlOrcd, Chargcd
with poisoning his wife. was dismissed
by Justice II. y. Maurice yesterday
morning in Police Court. Part H.. on
evidence that showed his Innocence.
The opinion OF Coroner Tavlor was that
the woman died from natural causes.
Attorney Charles 1. Morris represented
Coleman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
improvements ut BcnsIey.

Many IMPROVEMENTS nave been made
for the summer at tho village of
ltenslcy and In the viciNlty OF Failing
Creek. y number Of camping parties
will b" seen on tho hanks of the stream.
arrangements having been made for
boating, fishing and bathing. There is
a beautiful park near the village, in
which flowers and shrubs have been
ulnntcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

William Graham. colOrcd. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on tho
charge of feloniousiy shooting Julia
BROOKS, colored The negro tired a
pistol 1T her after & quarrel. Il is said
Graham was locked IN in the Third
Police station pending u trial before
Justice Maurice this morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago June Wheat prices turned APP
ward to-day, influenced largely by European
@lNiccs "i hui!ish crop conditions and ~
!ihiniSh inS stocks on hand. Tho market
here closed rtendy. 1T an advance Of i.1N."
net othcr leading staples too all showed
shlns-cnrii, H4fis,c 20 lAc oats. i.NA.c To
nfi'!c. ana provisions, l2i,Gl5c 20 sc.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Sew YORK .iunc Cotton good markets.
to-day were arm. and buying ~ i'r.ut cloths
Walls more active. = Successful WASH good.
d.- triuuiou occurred iu one ~ tho itr.:.
Jo9binE houses. Silta ANA Inrn'r wear tines
ware quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
uIruMo>p HAY M.Kxrr.
CATTLE MARKETS..

Chicago. June fioGa-Steady. bulk OF
sales ;S.ofHS.o.d); pigs i..0gnSS.ol. Cattle
.itnadv, COWS AMI letters. t2.vat$, as. calves,
, .'"HS:..". SHEEP Firm. laWb., t;pVN,h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
Claude Kitchin nenom,notcd.

'IV' I'lI ~ ~" IIWN -UINpatCh ]
weldon N c., June ..--CIaude Kitchin
Ma nominated ;or Congress In the Rocky
-hounl convention 80 Gay to represent the
SECOND District Tor hi, eighth term
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03

March .............,.... I2~ i20 i2i2 ia..a
spot cotton quiet; Iniidiing up!ands. 1916:
Gull. l,m: sRles. h4S bales.
Port MISUNDERSTANDING .sD; exports
Lb,a bales: stock. i2sc2e bales.
Totals today II all ports-Nct receipts
~ &i oalen: exports. 70. SO bales; stock 496 ed
bales.
To,e! for reek-Ne. reoctp.s, z. sss bale.,
exports. "a. S1S bales
Total for scRson,-Set recctptx lnngl ess
bales: exports. 20 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-03
FINALS AZ King COLLEGE,.
un'al Literary Address delivered by Rev
~, Is. smith
| Special to The riune

SpcCi;il To The Times Dispatch.
Rrist "l. Va, june An interesting: feature
al the commencement at King college tn,
trcelNt erihn SChnOl hero Tor bow. Mns liz