davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27

FOR sALE-I.OQACRE, WELL IMPROVED
rich loamy soil plantation; suitable for hay corn
and stock raising; right rsiroad residence barns
hog and cattle houses; hay barn. tWentyone tenant
houses. all facing deep water lake where you catch
big game. fish. shoot ducks and lots Of them; ad.
Joins large woodland, where deer. turkey and othcI
game 5 plentiful; hunting and fishing the year
round fine location for clubhouse and game preserve
high and DIP price $500: easy terms
JAMES w. THOMPSON, Owner
Waterproof Louisiana
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27

THE CHOICEST INVESTMENTS
today are first mortgage loans on
the rich farms OF the Central and
Eastern States, netting from ) to
s per cent annual interest and
never exceeding 30 per cent OF the
actual cost value of the property.
This journal tells where 10 get the
best. Ten cents per copy. One
dollar a year. Absolutely no free
copies. Address FARM LOANS
AND CITY BONDS, 10 South La
Sale street, Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27

FOR sALE-CHoICE $50 ACRES, BRIT.
ish Columbia, s11.5O per acre; IS per acre
cash. bal. years: retaiIs SIS per acre;
snap. GEORGE GRANT. Herald Block,
Calgary. Alberta.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
HERALD WANT ADS.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS-I MADE 500
weekly the first year with small Mail
Order Business. Began with 3. Any in
teIligent person may do the work. Send
for free booklet. Tells how. HEACOCk,
R-526S LockpOrt, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
FLOOR OIL.

c. T HUNTERS SANITARY DUSr-KILLING
FLOOR oIL-Keeps the nOOrs clean and bright.
gives them polished finish; good for your furniture.
try It, 50 cents gallon delivered: Office III Pa ave.
NV. Washington, d. C.. q. s. A.; phone Main
5s5s Used BY U. s. GoIemmeut and over 10 900
families for the last 8 years
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
FOR SALE-MOTORCYCLE.

FOR SALE CHEAP-I9I2 MODEL EX-
ceIsior motorcycles: belt drive. with free
engine clutch; single cylinder engine.
6l6 I'd ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-ATTENTIoN. BAaGAIS HUNTERS
INVESTORS. AND sPEcULAToRs-AH oP
PoRTUMrY TO PURCHASE A NEW HoUsE
ON ONE OF THE BEST SQUARES ON An
AVENUE NEAR LINCOLN PARK AT A
GREAT SACRIFICE.
Les than $500 VIII buy this beautiful brick dwell
ing. which has cost the owner 5000 For certain
reasons II must be dispcsed Of very soon. and tho
purchaser win surely secure q bargain
One Of those well arranged tvo-stoy houses with
four rooms deep on each ioor tled bath. hot-usisl
heat expensive m.ntels attractive decorations. and
about everything that one could wsh. with lot
by % to alley.
Do not delay See rs a. soon as you can and ar
range to inspect II. 1t win Be purchased By sous
one in Q short time.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

Upright Piano. mahogany case; excellent con-
ditiou; bought for $50 viii sacrifice for 500 In
cash BOX g. Herald 0fice.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
Is IsHeCrazy?

The owner of a plantation in SIsissipTi is giving
away few nreacre tracts The only condition Is
that ngs be planted. The owner wants enough hgs
aised to SUPPLY Canning FSctory. You can secure
i've and interest in the Factory hy writing
Eub~nk Farms Company. Block D7. Pittsbmg Pa
They will plant and care for your trees for s. per
month. Your prOdt should be 81 900 per year Some
think this man Is crazy for giving away such ralua
bic land. but there may be method in bis madness.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FIVE-ROOM FINISHED BUNGALOW,
acres in town, 150 trees years old,
peaches, figs, japanese persimmons. apple.
plums, oranges, grapefruit and pecans,
last not bearing: 20 lemon, ounces, and
bananas, 1 year old; 10 acres unimproyed
land, 1-2 miles from town, included;
price $500; 10 per cent discount for cash.
Reason, business block burned and forced
to sell. Address, Z. W. ANGLE. Hilliard.
Fla.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27

BEFORE BUYING OR SELLING
City Bonds. 10 South La Sale
street. Chicago. 10 cents per copy,
800 per year Absolutely no free
copies
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
l408 New York Avenue.
PLANO TUNING.

PLANO TUNING, $50: WORK GUAR
anteed: 20 years experience in repair
work T. HoLYERSON. I222 North Caro-
lima ave. ne Lin. 3SSS
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
STONE q FAIRFAX. $50 New IOrt ava
FOR SALEM THE SWELL SECTION OF THE
NORTHWEST.

FOH bALk-IN THE SWELL bECIION OH TIE
NORTHWEST.
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE AND ST.
5000 win buy q threestory. ten-room brick dwell
ing with hotwater heat, tiled bath. and about even
modern convenience.
-Four rooms deep on the first noor.
The house has the Advantages Of . corner.
To divide several interests and TO realize soon the
owners have concluded to sell this house at thus
ridiculousy low price.
An opportunity to locate In this desiable section
at comparatively small outlay. less than othes are
paying for little six-room houses Q mile OF two
farther out In cheap neighborhoods.
Invest your money here. where values are in1cat
ing. where you can reaize handsome profit
STONE q FAIRFAX. lsr New York ave-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
FOR SALE-FARMS.
"a ACRES

Gentleman's beautiful country home;
80 minutes ride from Union Station. /
hour by trolley. and near the Baltimore
Boulevard; 1h miles from trolley and
steam road. on good road; handsome,
large nine-room. reception hall home;
front and rear stairs; large pantries
and closets; concrete basement under
entire house, with large. well-lighted
attic for servants; latest modern hot
water heating plant: latest modern
bath, with high pressure and sewerage
connections: all wall papering hand
decorated: hardwood trim: large
porches: beautiful lawns; abundance of
fruit and flowers and shade: large two
story barn for three horses. three COWS.
and feed; large poultry plant, wagon
sheds. engine house. with gasoline en-
gine and engine pump; "a acres of fer
tile loan, mostly clear; large spring in
grove; large stream in rear of farm;
high elevation, fronting good country
road: phone and mail delivery. A
$4,000 home for $500. $500 cash
for deed.
GEO. O.CWALKER
DILL
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
j. w. PILLING
1416 F St. N. W..

cAYwooD q GARRETT.
E2l \. Y. Ave n. W.
90 NV. M. b.. s5 ols6 Mass. ave NV srhss, %
M 9Th nv. s,. b.. IS 81 sa NV. er. b.. 80
ls1 Vt ave, er. . 50 Sd VT. ave. NV. .srb 5.s
sl5 6th nv. l0T. b S.60ln K NV. sr.. b.. = -
6l 9Th ne. 6r.. b.. lis 10Th nv. sr. b.. 9. %
stable. - ol l0sl Potomac NV. 6r 80
81 ~ J. aye.nU sr b 2. 50 81 Fairaont NV, er =. %
l0s nv. 9-........ 8. 90 eS Fainnont nv. er. 5o
lSs Vt ave. nw er. 2 80 l3i7 10th n.y.. Sr. b. D0
l2l5 g ne. 6r.. b.. LED so IngTaham NV, Orb y .
n2 z Sc. er......:.. H.9lg5 Col I'd. NV. e.. $50
rs 18th au., n 3df IS 90 ll n YaTe.nu..sr, ,bSS %
The Newport. sT. b. E.50lTbs Newport. ir., b. SO
sos 18th NV, r. B. 2 rs 18Th nv. ir.. ithn SOP
81 NV. Ar. b.. H.Will15 lst nv. ST.. b.. % %
STORES
500 n ne. er.. b.....t5s olG y nr...--..-.-.-Ss9 30
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27

NOTICEi Pawn Tickets Cashed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahans. SIS g. OPP. Pat once
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
LET us COILECT FOR YOU.

mlSS WELLS AMI Aoo1SlhNI.
Manicuring snd scalp Treatment Houn. to
20 n. Y Ave. ID nocr front
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27

AICC HAJNMANICURIN AND SCALP
MIDI SAlN TREATMENT, rs fth 81
NV. Ar.-.ment I, Open sreuiuEs Phone Main TiS
The Washington herald., 1914-02-27
SEWING MACHINES.

WANTED-IN TRADE OR FOR CASH. ANY
good make drop-head sewing machine for new ball
bearing Singer Z. T. Harris. 2loe I4th st. NI365.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
WEST CORNWALL

Dr. Robinson has moved to New Bri tain. Dr. Wilcox of Lee is temporarily ill town.
 The social, given by the CheerfulWig glers, was much enjoyed by those pres ent.
 Plans are being made for Easter servi ces. and also for the sale of aprons articles and Japanese goods, at the chapel, April 7th.
 Another dance is planned for St. Pat rick's Day, Mar. 17th. Also, there is te be a Calico party, April 3d. ..
 The storms. cold weather and hard travelling caused a quiet week, and SC several things are going to happen. in stead of having happened.
 The cemetery association met at the home of O. L. Gold, on Monday night MT. M. P. Rogers was chosen president w. B. Hubbard. secretary, and Chas. L. Gold. treasurer. .
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

There was a small attendance al church last Sunday. MT. Hazeltine and several others are suffering from hard colds.
 Mrs. Mary Dean, Mrs. Hanchett and Mrs. Lura Babcock, of Huntsville, are sick and under the doctors care. Two loads of goods belonging to MT Lyle Loveriu were moved to Cream Hill last Thursday. n#.. ... ..
 The happiest girl in town is Miss Elizabeth Holcomb who has been hay ing the scarlet fever and has been shut in for six weeks. She is now out of quarantine and has been for & sleigh ride. "
 Master Clarence Howe is sick. Dr. Shannon attends him.
 Frank and Fred Howe went to Chapin vile last Sunday.
 Miss Rose Silvernale, of Salisbury spent Sunday at her home in this place
 A sure sign of spliug, sap buckets are being hung to maple trees. MT. M. 0. Dean is i'll the business.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
Doing Their Duty
Scores of Canaan Readers are Lear ming the Duty of the Kidneys.

Scores of Canaan Readers are Lear ming the Duty of the Kidneys.
 To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fail to do this the kidneys are weak.
 Backache and other kidney ills may follow
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested kidney remedy.
 Canaan people endorse their worth.
 Mrs. Jacob Scamerhorn, W. Main St., Canaan, Conn.,, says My kidneys were disordered and I suffered from backache. Dizzy and nervous spells were common and was subject to headaches. I was restless at night and got up in the morn ing feeling all tired out. Seeing Doan s Kidney Pills highly advertised, I pro- cured box at Thurlough's Drug Store (now Farnum 6 Co., Drug Store) and began using them. They removed every symptom of the trouble and made me feel better in every way. know that Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for them and don't hesitate to recommend them"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-a take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
SHARON VALLEY

Miss Alta Draper, who has been spend ing some time with her parents in North ern New York, returned to her home ou Friday.
 Miss Jessie Morehouse is visiting friends in Jersey City and Elizabeth.
 Mrs. Julia Bailey and Elsie Peck were callers at Grace Brazee's over Sun- day.
 Mrs. F. L.. Bristol. has been visiting relatives in Pittsfeld; also attended the wedding of cousin in Great Barring ton. y
 F. Platt, Sr., is quite sick with rheu- matism.
 Miss Katherine Hogan of Waterbury and Miss Durham of Philmont are wis. iting at 0. Durham's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12

F. J. Kenny is confined to the house at present writing though we hope he will soon regain his health and be about again as usual.
 The whooping-cough is making pro- longed stay in our town and is being en- tsrtained by the Misses Martha and Julia Smith and the Burlington children. The latter have had it very hard but are gaining nicely now. ,.."
 The young people of St. Bernard s Church are to give euchre and social at the Casino Tuesday evening, March IT. Everyone welcome. ~e
 MT. James Downey was in New York the latter part of the week. .>. :,
 The village schools were closed last Monday and Tuesday due to the bad condition of the roads as it was impossi- ble for the teams to get through.
 0. s. Sedgwick was in town last Mon- day.
 The Dramatic Club have rented the balcony room in the Casino and it has been fitted and furnished up into most attractive room. This room is to be used at any time by any member and is also to be used for rehearsals the Club are to present in the future. At present the Club consists of 15 active members and Honorary members. *. x.
 The fire district meeting called for the Sd day of March was held at the Town Hall. but owing to the small number of tax payers present it was adjourned to the 10th day of March at p. m.
 At the town meeting held last Monday D. m.. March 3. tax of IA mills was laid to meet the expenses of the ensuing year. .l.
 A. J. Harris was in Poughkeepsie a part of last week.
 The Woman's Club met at the Tag hanic with Mrs. Hapgood as hostess. This Monday p. m. Dramatic reading was given by Prof. Tucker which was most interesting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George w. Hertzel the topic is Home Economies and will be in charge of Mrs. k. P. Ketcham and Miss Katherine Hotaling.
 Mrs Carl Mow is on the sick list and at present writing is in a serious condi, tion.
 We are told that now is the time tc swat that fly" They are slowly crawling out of their winter quarters every day now and every fly killed now means many thousands less next sum mer. We often think these flies don' amount to much but these are the onel that lay the eggs.
 The lecture given by Prof. Spimgarr at the Casino, last Friday evening was ( very interesting affair and we'll attended
 The young people of the O. E. Society are to give St. Patrioks Social at tn, Congregational Chapel next Tuesday evening March l7th. A fine supper vii also be served.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
CORNWALL H0L LOW

MT. Tiffany, of Winsted, twas in town recently.
 Benjamin Sedgwick sells his cows March II at public auction at his farm in Cornwall Hollow.
 A very large flock of birds were seen on Saturday flying about in search of food.
 Willis Hurlburt is cutting logs and hauling them to A. F. Palmer's saw mlll.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
EXAGGERATION.

Exaggeration IS neither thought ful, wise nor safe. It IS a proof of the weakness of the understanding or the want of discernment of him that utters il, so that, even when he speaks the truth, he soon finds 1t IS received with suspicion or utter un- belief.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

MT. and Mrs. William Mallory desire to express their appreciation and thanks to their many friends for their kindness and many favors done for them during A. w. Gray and MT. and Mrs. Lee Wickwire and others many thanks are extended. William Mallory
 Ida Mallory and family.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
FALLS VILLAGE

B. H. Barss left Tuesday morning for his home in Peru, Ind, and will be ready to begin his new duties on big job in Montreal, Canada, April 1. R.. E. Kittredge goes Saturday to his home in South Birmingham. Mass. Assist mt Superintendent O. P. Tomlinson. who will remain till the big jobis finally completed. has rented the Pines. of Miss HaIlock. who will go to West Virginia for a stay of several months.
 Mr. A. A. Bray, of Yonkers, N. Y.. who has purchased the Robbins farm, came to town Tuesday. and is getting the premises in readiness for occupancy April 1.
 Fred Dean brought the first maple sugar to town Monday.
 There will be supper at the Metho- dist church parlors tomorrow evening.
 Miss Bessie Davis, of Madison, spent Sunday with her parents here.
 MT. and Clarence Wolfe, of New Haven, have returned home after visit with MT. Wolfe's grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Ii. Wolfe.
 MT. Gibson Gillette, an old and highly respected resident of Lime Rock, died Saturday. and was buried Tuesday after noon. He was about 90 years of age, and his death was sudden. He was sitting in a chair, apparently in his usual state of health, when the end came before auybody was aware of 1t. He represented hls town in the legisla- ture about 35 years ago. He leaves a widow, son Charles Gillette. of Bridge port, and daughter. Mrs. Edward Ratchford. of Lakeville. Ills brother, Elisha Gillette, died few years ago.
 MT. N. s. Peterson, of the Stone 6 Webeter corps, while sleighing, in Com. pany with young lady, Sunday, lost control of the horse, which took fright at some children who were coasting near the Hollenbeck Clubhouse and ran six miles before slowing up. Fortu- nately MT. Peterson was able to steer the animal free of all Instructions, and there was no upset and no damage.
 Mrs. John Thomson, of Pittsield, spent Saturday and Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. M. Moore.
 Miss Clara Sabin came home from the Danbury Normal school sick with a severe cold.
 Engineer H. E. Russell, who runs the milk train, has been home for a few days. .... Mrs. George N. Beloher. of Lime Rock. spent Monday with her mother Mrs. Merriman ill this place. John Burkett, former resident oi this place, is dangerously sick with pneumonia at his home ln Lakeville.
 Honor roll of the public schools oi Canaan for February:
 Canaan Mountain, I. l.. Root, teacher Helen Passini, Herman Passini, Molhe Passini.
 D. M. Hunt, R. W. Darlington, teach er-Ruth Ayres, Gladys Berry, Ellen Carrol, Jessie Carroll, Hazel Decker, Edward Doty, Dora Heinz, Ralph Sedg wick, Ennis Silvernale, Eleanor Tracy Cuba WeIch.
 Huntsville, M. H. O Reilly, teacher No "Honor Roll" for February. Beebe Hill, E. B. Clark, teacher Mildred Gillette, Robert Hickey, John Sedgwick, Francis Sprague. D. M. Hunt, M. M. O'Hara, teacher Byron Berry, Harold Berry. Emma Carroll, Walter Decker, Bertha Schreiber Charles Sedgwick, Francis SiIvernale, Frederic Wllms.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
NINETY-FoUR YEARS YOUNG.


 Mrs. Mary A. BlodgeJt celebrated her nlnety-fourth birthday at her home in Huntsville on the sixth day of March. Her four living children were present, together with some other relatives and friends.
 She was born at Mt. Washington, Mass. in the year 1890, and has lived under the administrations of Monroe, Adams, Jackson, Van Buren, W. H. Harrison, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce, Buchanan, Lincoln, Johnson, Grant, Hayes. Garfield, Cleveland, E. Harrison, Mckinley, Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson. She repeated the entire poem, 1.-The Shepherd and the Philosopher" there being about eighty lines. This old poem is found in the old English Reader, and was learned by her over eighty years ago. Mrs. Blodgett IS enjoying good health at the present time, and takes an interest in all of the events of impor- tance. She is a pronounced Woman Suffragist and even at this advanced age is in the forefront of advanced thought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

nor senator and just wanted to
set myself square with this house"
Harry r. Houston. delegate from
Eliza beth City. introduced a resolu-
ton providing for the payment of
$50 extra 10 the clerks of the house
and SIS extra for the pages. He said
as the session had been particularly
hard one. they deserved the money
for the efficient and faithful fulfill
ment of, their duties. This was in
accordance with the regular extra
amount given the employees OF the
house.
Another resolution providing for
the payment OF two clerks In the
engineers and firemen Of the State
power house s25 each for their SER
vices. Both Of the resolutions were
adopted and the money will come out
Of the contingent fund OF the house.
Mr.. Myers. of the city of Richmond.
tried to amend the last resolution,
changing the amounts, giving the
clerks SIS and the men who wore the
oyeralls and did the laborious work.
the $50 extra. This was withdrawn
on account of the opposition.
The Toney minority report was
again before the house and The ac-
companyins resolution by the delegate
from Richmond. This was rejected
as Speaker Cox had refused TO en-
terrain minority report on a former
occasion The report Of the majority
OF the committee was received and
entered on the records.
Weaver kceyeii Affair.
On H. question nf personal nrtvil~
eye. Mr. Weaver Of Warren. read the
correspondence between himself and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
OLD SOLDIERS ARE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
State which contains Mount Vernon,
the home OF Washington, which it Is
proposed to reproduce. Virginia
should. by all means. be appropriate
Iy represented at the exposition.
would, therefore. urge the early
consideration and passage of senate
bill No. 132.
Respectively submitted.
H. c. STUART.
Governor.
The bill was taken up as privileged
matter. Mr.. Gordon. of Louisa. opposed
the measure. declaring that it was n
needless expense. He declared that
exposition did little good and held up
the jamestown exposition as an ex-
ample.
resolution by Mr. Meetze. OF
Prince William. providing for the
election of a committee on commit
tees whose Duties would be to select
the standing committees of the gen
eraI assembly. thus taking the power
OF appointment from the speaker In
speaking to his resolution. Mr.. Meetze
said that had he been elected speaker
at the beginning Of the session. he
would have introduced this resolu-
ton as the first official act. He de-
ctarfd the resolution was not "a re-
ffection on the present speaker bat
merely a safeguard. The resolution
was rejected by a sweeping majority.
On a hand vote II went down by a
vote OF IS to IT.
Mr.. 1ccdy Squares Himself
On a question of personal privilege
Mr. I.eedy OF Page, took the floor,
and referring 10 an article in one OF
the afternoon papers which said he
flashed a telegram over his head Fri
day while discussing the coordinate
college. from James Hay. congress
man from his district. and declared
the congressman had tried to In
fiuence him. MIR. Leedy said he did
have telegram, but In his speech he
had NOT called the congressman $
name. 'syyhile he is a friend OF mine,
/ did say that he had about as much
influence with me as flea. and I still
say 1t. THE reporter asked mo who
il was that sent me the telegram ana
| told him 81 was neither "A constable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
art. and Delegate Houston made an
able reply,
But the War Is Over.

Mr.. Stephenson. of Bath. made a
bitter attack on the measure. declar-
ing il was another Yankee tactic to
despoil Virginia. He said everything
else had been taken and now they
wanted the statue.
MIR Field, of Madison, replied to
Mr. Stephenson, sarcasticaily saying
his speech would have done well
enough forty years ago. but the war
had been too long fought,
The roll call cut off all further de-
bate The vote stood 4S to Is for the
passage of the measure, but Speaker
Cox, after celebrating for nearly half
an hour, ruled that the bill needed a
constitutional vote of ST.. The house
roll call was started again. This time
the result was Sc to IL and the bill
was passed
message from the governor re-
turned with his veto. house bill No.
1856, pertaining to the road law of
Augusta county. This bill was vetoed
because he had signed similar bill
from the senate.
House bin No. 113. pertaining to
returned with the recommendation
that 1t be amended to further carry
out II provisions.
The bill was slightly changed and
passed and sent to the senate for con-
currence.
Said Lobby Had Entered.
Mr.. Myers, OF Richmond, on a point
Of order, asked that the floor be
cleared OF all whos were not entitled
to It's privileges, He declared that
while Speaker Cox was celebrating
on the Gorham bill. lobby had en-
tered the chamber and changed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Captain Robert S. walker.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March
14.-Captain Robert Stringfellow
Walker, aged seventy-four years.
founder OF Woodberry Forest school.
near Orange, Va, and a pioneer In
scientific agriculture in this section
of Virginia. died tonight at the Uni
versity hospital In the War Between
the States he commanded one OF Col
onel John s. Mosby's troops. His
wife. who was Miss Mamie Carter
Goss. Of Orange. survives with six
sons, all degree men of the univer-
sity Of Virginia, and several star
athletes on the football and baseball
teams OF that institution