davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
ROYAL WELSH LADIES CHORUS
1t High school Friday Evening
ApriI 3rd.


The Royal Welsh Ladies Chorus
consisting OF seine eighteen younr
women with the best musical traininy
that Europe affords. organized and
directed by Madame Hughes-Thomai
u vocalist Of International note, viii
appear at the Marshall high school
Friday evening. April g. This f. he
vond doubt the greatest musical at
traction that ever visited our city
'rcBs notices where the chorus has
appeared. rprak Of the organization
uE remarkable and even maTvcloui
aggregation Of artists. while Mclba
The renowned s%oloist. has taken Tho
trouble 10 hear them herself and an
ihorihcs the public statement from
her 10 the effect that their chora'
work e. simply magnificent.
Seats on sale at Hunters Saturday
March IS. Lower floor. - cents and
balcony 50 cents. Lecture course ven
ION ticket holders may turn IN on,
rucli ticket ON each seat and rcrciv'
rcat On lower floor ut 20 cents or H.
gnllcry NJ 90 cents. public school pu
pils may Hccurc tickets from Their
principal. good only for individual
pupil ut - cents. Get your ticket
tnrly.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
Want Column

IL you wish to sell or buy u
fam. sell your poultry ar live
stock, seeds, farm produce, In
fact anything appealing Ia Saline
count warmers, why not insert
an advertisement In our Want
county farmers, why not insert
5000 farm families each. Tho
cost III smail-onIy 1.cent n word
each time for one, two or three
insertions. Count each initial
and number as one word. Cash
must accompany all orders be-
cause Of the low rate.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
Her Opportunlty.

Maid--"Pvc como TO give notice.
ma'am." Mistress-"indecd2" Maid
And would you give me n good ref
erence, ma'am? I'm going to Mrs.
Jones. across the way" Mistress
Tho best in the world. Maggie. hate
that woman."-New York Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

FOR sALE-Two SO-acre farms. near
Napton, all In grass, to settle an
estate. Apply TO j. T. McCalllstcr,
257 $. Jefferton Ave, Marshall.
(3-2D
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

a reduction, II possible, so the farmer
receives more money for his crop!
There are about 100 mil'crs and grain
men present.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
SANTA III RATE CASE ~ SET
state to Oppose Transfer to Federal
Courts at Hearing.

Courts nt Hearing.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. March 90.
oycrchnrgc suit against tho
Santa Fc will be- heard before Judr"
Charles -. stewart In the Adair
County Circuit Court March 2S. II
Is expected IN the office Of the At.
torncy General that nm effort will be
made by the company to have the
ease transferred Ia the Federal Court
This procedure viii be opposed by
the Attorney General, who VIII ask
tho Immediate banning Of n master,
that Xccss chains ON freight aud
passengers may be- filed at once.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

FOR SALE--Buff orphington eggs.
75 cents per sitting. Phone or see
MRS. J. ID. JACKSON, route 2. Mar
shall. (4-3
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

FOR SALE tRUIT TREES See clell
Harrison. Marshall. before placing
your ordfr for trees. He Will save
'ou monoy has varieties adapted for
his county. Sale yard south OF Rea
& Page MIL. (4-2D
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

SEED CORN FOR sALE--Reed's yell
low Dent pure seed In ear, $500
|bushel. p. ID. Stockman, Malta Bend,
S (3-2D
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

SEED coRN-Medium early yellow
Cartner Seed Corn at $3.50 per
bushel. joe Mackler, II. y. ID, No. 5.
Sweet Springs, Mo. (4-3)
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27
CHICAGo&aA1ToNR Y.
TIME $rAplv
West I,ound

Regular stock train daily for u
Louis leaves Marshall 1880 q. n
Stock shippers please take notice.
o. E. HAWTHORNE. Ast.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

hrs. Joseph Hedges of Norton was
among the ladies from the county
shopping here Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

FOR sALE--s2O sideboard, almost
as. good as new, IS. Telephone.
400; 26b s. Redman, Marshall. tn
The Marshall republican., 1914-03-27

Mr.. Cramor OF Cordcr was here Thu
week on legal business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Prove a Stepping Stone for
the Detroit Tigers to
Second Place.
WARRIOR STARTS GAME,
THEN KF ATING FAILS
Pete Daley Scores Only Run for
Chance with a Clean Single in
Fourth Inning.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Detroit. June 15.-Reading the riot act.
shifting the team about in the hope OF
developing power, threatening players
with trips to the minors, apparently has
no effect on the New York Yankees.
Having lost yesterdays game to the De-
trolt Tigers, Chances boys made no eX-
ception of the struggle this afternoon,
and again tasted defeat by a score OF
4 to /. The Tigers clawed their way
into second place as a result of the VIC
tory.
Jack WARRIOR, leading exponent or the
underhand delivery, browsed around LOT
slightly more than two innings, and al
lowed two runs. Then he was removed
in order that his friends might recognize
his remains. Ray Heating, from way
down East, was sent in to do emergency
work. but failed. The Tigers mauled him
for two more runs.
The Yankees had good chance 10
make a fight Of 1t in the fourth inning.
RoebIer lost his sense of direction mo-
,rentarily and passed three men. Pete
Daley, the new outfielder, inserted SIN
gle into the proceedings, yet only one
run was scored
Foolhardy base running was at the DOL
tom of this, for two runners malcheu
their speed against the accuracy OF oscar
Stanage's arm. Since the latter was IN
the midst of good day, they failed.
DOME Bush collaborated with his catcher
in breaking up an attempted double steal
The Tigers started to eat off WARRIORS
hand in the second frame. Veach greeted
him with a single to right, and advanced
on a sacrifice bunt by Handsome Marty
Kavanaugh. Burns fouled out, but
stanage ripped off triple to right ana
scored Veach Not long after Boehler
sent a sizzling grounder to short field
which bounced off Boone's glove and
scored Stanage.
The Yankees made little noise ou'
only little, in the fourth inning Irues-
dale walked, Peckinpaugh fouled out ana
the former died stealing. Hartzell walked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Regain Has One Bad Frame
and Visitors Score All
Their Runs-Mis-
plays Frequent.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Ithaca, N. Y, June 15.-Cornell won the
second of the series Of the games WIN
Pennsylvania on Percy Field here to-day
by score Of to 4.
Cornell just nosed out the VISITORS III
the last inning, when, with one down.
Irwin muffed Schirlck's fly and the latter
stole second, and scored the winning run
when Wisner threw over Schwert's head.
Cornell got away to good lead IN the
first inning, when Bills put not one
through Wisner and advanced to thlrd on
Cheeseman's two-bagger. In the fouru
inning the Quakers came back at Cor
nell. getting four runs. When the umpire
called a balk on him after catching Irwin
off first. Regain, the Cornell twirler' went
no IN the air, and when the smoke had
cleared our Pennsylvania men had
crossed the rubber.
Irwin went to third on passed ball.
Minds hunted, scoring Irwin, Regan
threw over Schirick's head and Minds
took second. Williams was hit by i
pitched ball, Schwert singled, Sumeroee
fumbled, Minds and Williams SCORING
and Schwertz stole home when Regain put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
TRIBUNE Mines AID
GIANTS RAISE FLAG
Boys Competing in Bic
Baseball Tournament
See Game.

william J. Lee, Supervisor OF R..,..
ton. took abou 1000 OF the boys wbo =.
competing in the Tribune baseball torn.
ment to the Polo Grounds yesterday. n.
young players not only had a cfanes !.
learn some inside baseball first hand -.
helped the Giants raise the 1918 penr.,,
in centre field and listened to a speacs 4,
De Wolf Hopper. Mr. Hopper dIs =.
recite Casey at the Bat"
The boys were all greeted by Mccrs,
and after the game few OF them soo,
little practice on the Polo Grounds ,c
though the players in Mr. Lees lean.
may still have something to learn ~,
the Giants about baseball, they s,sn-
outshone the men Of McGraw in snsy.t'
ing.
Brother Burnon. of st. GabriePs scho.,
led flag detachment and Tom Oman
police commissioner Of the Polo Gro,,s.
also had a commanding position IN IS.
line Of march.
All the young visitors were in unlso,,.
Three bagpipes led the way, followed by
three drummers. What with the pines
and big drums and little drums there xs.
no lack of martial music in the raareh
Nor was the game itself a quiet aifs,r
Probably no more vigorous roofing has
ever been heard at the Polo Grovnd,
even during a worlds series than va.
furnished by the boys Of the Tribuas
League. The cheering was unorganixsa
but II was spontaneous. In fact, the bcy,
needed no leader to tell them when "a
cheer, for every safe hit and every hn,
fielding play by the Giants served thsu
as a signal. But not all the cheers a
the boys were for the Giants. Hans Wa.
ner was not forgotten.
Jimmy Ford, the little mascot Of IA
Giants, went about his work with an On
of added Importance, for he knew that a
was the envy OF every boy in the grounis
And so he was, Many Of the young play.
ers gathered about the dugout at the end
Of the game and watched Jimmy xah
awe as he piled up the bats Of "a
Giants.
II the ambitions OF the boys are graft.
fed the baseball leagues Of the future
may be bit lopsided, for practically al
the boys expressed themselves as wishIns
to be pitchers when they grew up.
Among the teams at the POLO Groul,
were the st. Gabriel Indians, the Ha1.
sons, the Imperials. the Young Giants, Tie
I Harlem Snakes, the Starfsh Giants. Tia
Pad Ctar Iunforq tho Young Etfifone N.
Seminole Juniors, the Emerald Midgeis
the Hamilton Midgets, the MonrD'
Juniors, the Tip Tops. the Young Oaks
the Heroes, the Celtics, the Peerless Md
gets. the Regents, the Pioneers. ID
Greens and the Jasper Ovals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Rochester, 8; Baltimore, 2.
Z Baltimore

At Baltimore- R.H.h
Rochester ......O " 70 Q
Baltimore 100000 1O01 0O-2
Batteries-Hugh, Upham and VIII
Jams: Danforth and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

TWo-baSe hltS-GrosSmdn ldDtF. otOS"
bases-Schirick. Schwert. Adair. Struck out
BY Regain. II; by Wisner. .. Bases on pals
off Regain, 1; off Wisner. g. Balk-Regan.
Wild pitch-Regan. Passed balls-Schirick,
Schwert. Left on bases-Cornel, s; Penn
syivania g. Double plays-Mann and Wallace,
Schimpf and Wallace Schirick and Bills. Um-
pires-Lush Of New York, and Flynn, OF
/ RuffalO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
NEW SHAMROCK BEATS OLD
Challenger Shows Well in a
Moderate Breeze.

Southampton. June 15.-Shamrock ",
Sir Thomas Lipton's new challenger for
the Americas Cup, beat the older sham
rock by minutes seconds to-day In
a reach beat and "a reach home over a
fifteen-mile course in moderate
breeze.
After the spin the challenger went
into dock at GospoTt, where some slight
alterations are to be effected
Ii is generally assumed that, owing to
the exceptional stiffness of Shamrock
~. she will be liGhtened. and IL is con-
sldered not improbable that the centre
hoard may be dispensed WITH as she
sails 10 windward so well without
using II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
MAPS RISE UP IN
NINTH AND WIN
Jackson Leads Rally with a
Double, and Senator's
Bow Again.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 15.-Cleveland In
an exciting game here to-day defeated
WASHINGTON by a score Of 7 to g.
A single by pinch-hitter Williams in the
eighth gave the Senators two runs, which
put them in the lead.
In the Maps half of the ninth Joe
Jackson, who has a lame knee, batted
for Collamore. and doubled Graney beat
out a bunt. Shaw went into the box Tor
Washington. Turner drove triple
against the wall in right, scoring two
runs and winning the game.
Roy Wood, recruit, made homer with
one on in the seventh. 1t was the first
four-base hit the Maps have made this
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Cornell Beats Penn After
Real Ninth Inning Rally

another one over Schirick's head.
Regain then steadied and struck OUT
Wallace and cchimpf. Cornell tied the
score in the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Yankees Refuse TO Give
Up Their Losing Ways

however, and moment later Cook also
strolled. Daley then singled, scoring
Hartzell and putting Cook on third. Cook
and Daley tried the double steal, but the
former was out at the plate.
In the last half of the fourth Burns
walked and after Stanage struck out
scored on a triple by Boehler The last
named also counted on a perfectly exc
cuted squeeze play, with Bush doing the
bunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
WOOD MOWS DOWN BROWNS
Allows Only Three Hits and Red
Sox Win Easily.

St. Louis, June I5.-Joe Wood was In
great form here to-day. and held st. Louis
to three scattered hits, Boston winning
by score OF to o.
In the first inning Scott singled, took
second on an out, and scored on Lewis's
one-base hit.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16

NJ u,vEI,AND A L. + WASHINGTON A. L.
Oi'i1 an h no a Q alb r po a 2
cranev MI / ! o. Moeller, IF. / 3 Of
Turner 20 20 60 Foster 3D. ; U
Leibod. CT 81 p Milan; ct;.. 5V ! "a
Y'nSt6D IN a s o Of Shanks, n. 81 l 90
Siaon IN a o. Morgan %. Al l 90
Cbap'n. IS Al 4 Dol Mcbride. IS ? 40
~ Neii g 40 3Ol Henry, c.. 80 0
Steen O 0 O. Boehling, p2O 80
Witcbeu n 20 o O0I Engel, POO 0
! c'oir1Se n q q 0 o. civilians 0 0 0
jackson o. 0 ! 00l Shaw, p'.'. W w
tBinings =. OIL 0Ol
b = =
Totals ..33 10 q u II Totals 80 1879 ~
sBatted for. Boehling In eighth inning Ibat-
ted for Collamore in ninth inning. }Hah ioi
Jackson in ninth inning sNone out wheh WIN
ming run was scored. = n n >
Cleveland ........,...... U . .
3 Washington ............ ! U y -,
Hits-On Steen in % innings OF MltCn-
ell. in 51-3 none out in eightn); off Cola
more in . innings. off Boehler, I in In
nines. off Engel. 2 in inning, off Shaw, l In
/ ! inning none out in ninth. Two-base hits
Olson. Chapman. Moeller, Jackson. Three
base hits Morgan and Turner. Home run
Wood. Sacrifice hits-Henry and Shanks.
Stolen bases-Graney First base on balls
on Boehling. 5; off Mitchell, 3; off Colamore,
/ J. Balk-Boehlng. First base N errors
/ Cleveland, / Washington. l. Left on bases
I Cleveland, Z; Washington, s. Struck out-By
4 Boehing 5: by Steen. !; by Mitchell, A. by
| CollamOre. !: by Engel, l. Double play-Lei-
I bold Turner to O'Neill. Wild pitch-Colla-
more Time-2:3O. Umpires, Dneen and Con-
l molly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Providence, 8; Montreal, 4.

At Providence III: r;
Providence ...2 Q 9 z z 1X- - Z
Ratteries-Mays and Kocher; Nc
Crane, Richter and Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Baseball Standings and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
pittsburgh, 3; New York. 2.
chicago, I; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati We. Brooklyn trainl.
81. Louis vs.. Philadeiphia train)'
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC. W. J.: ~;
New York 81 is 500 Chicago. 20 2e 800
Cincin'atI 20 22 $50 Phila. s2 rs 'soy
Ipiffsb'gh "a 90 .511l Brooklyn.2o 20 ~
ST. Louis. 81 26 500 Boston. III ~ 'S'o
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh nj Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo, 4; st. Louis. 2.
Chicago, 81 Baltimore, =.
indianapolis, n; Pittsburgh, T.
Bkiyn vs.. Kansas City twet Erds.)
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WHO. w L. re.
baltimore 90 20 .565l Bro0iSyn...2O rs 'so3
buffalo . 2s 20 .se5 Kan. - Ss 'te:
Chicago, rs - .5lal ~; y ~ ~
Tndian1Is rs % BET Pr - 'fs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
The score follows:
Totals ..2s4 10 q IS 0

TWo-base hits-Cobb >; StanaRe. lmIce
hate hits-Boehler. Stanage. Hits of War
hop in 2I-3 innings; off Heating. 8 In 20
innings Sacrifice hits-Kavanaugh, Craw-
ford Bush Stolen bases-Pecknpaugh. Dou-
bile plays-Boehler, Bush and Burns Left on
bases-New York. 7: Detroit. s. Bases on balls
-On Boehler, S; off WARRIOR, 4; off Heating, g.
Passed ball-Stanage Wild pitch-Boehler
Time-i:A Umpires-Chill and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
The score follows
ST. LOUIS 4. L.

Totals 92s27l3o Totals ....?S O5 q 80
'Batted for Wares in ninth inning. Ii5a''eu
for James in ninth inning.
Boston ..,................l a a a
ST. Louis ................O
Hits-On Leverenz 2 in I inning; OF James.
I'm : innings Sacrifice hit-I.ewis Sacrlnce ny
-Yerles Stolen base-Wares. Double plays
Leary to Wares; Gardner TO Janyr;n 10 Scout,
Left on bases-St Louis. 1; Boston, g. Bases
on balls-On Wood 2; Off James. !. Struck
out--By James, .: by Wood. T. Empires
Evans and Egan. Time-i:3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
The score follows:

orn,,Ig 23HR2T ~ IT Totals ....8z q II
sRSn for Robertson I'm ninth inning. fea'tvu
for stock In ninth inning
pittsburgh ...............O y .
New York ...........-...Z
t,irs, base on errors--Pittsburgh. 3; New
sr,,o base hlts-gtock, Gibson Three
bsse hit-RobertsoB. Sacrifice hit-Joe Kelley
ssrridce Konetchy. stolen Beschef'
80, or bsses-New York. 8: Pittsburgh. 8
,1S,.A,1 ,lsvs-NcCarthy and Wagner; wagner.
NcCsrtbv ana Konetchy. Bases on balls-'1n
Nsfouard j: OF Adams, l. Struck out-by
~ Adams / Umpires-Klem and Emsiie'
Time--l40.
BASEBALL. Polo Grounds To-Day Sisv TN
Giants vs. Pittsburgh.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-16
Chicago Feds Win
in an Uphill Game

Chicago, June 15.-The Chicago Fed
erals won IN an uphill game with Bal
timore here to-day by a score OF to :
Timely batting in the seventh eighth
and ninth, in which home run and g
single by Zwilling were the most i'm
portant factors, decided the contest. The
score by innings follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
GORDONSVlLLE

coH fssSiei 70 2r Ths Times !p;t2e;fn4
John Reynolds. OF Newpor, News. was re-
cent CUES, OF II. 6 watkins
Nj and Mrs. Basil Sillets and littie son.
OF Washington. have been spending tho
week at The nome OF Ms NJ. j. Downin
Mrs Susie y. Martin. after = visit OF
several weeks tho guest az her sister Mrs.
George !. Bruney, in Charlottesville. has
returned 20 her home here
Mrs. D:r'e We!Hey and children. OF New
York. have been spending the week at the
home OF a J. Weney. on North Main
E NJ. Euhank. OF Washington. has been
spending the week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs; T.. D. Euhank, near town.
N!ss Lille Niche. o: Charlottesville. was
J. L. Jones, IN the city.
Wilbur Bowen left few days ago for
Redford c!'y 10 attend Randolph Macon
Emmanuel Block. OF Detroit Mich. WI.
tho guest several days ;his week OF his
Miss Minnie Down!n is on q visit to reia-
tives and friends In WASHINGTON and Balti-
more.
Miss Bernice Eddins of Round Bay. Nd.
has arrived here 70 attend the Gordons-
VILE High school this session.
Mrs c. W. Matthias has returned from
visit Of ten days 10 relatives in Baiti-
Misses Laura Wright and pandridse
Blakey are attending school at Farmvilie
Miss Mary Fitzhugh has returned from
visit OF several weeks to relatives in Han
over.
Miss Myrtle McAlexander has returned
from visit TO her sister. Mrs. l., Il. Thomas
in Clifton Fo-ge.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. +. Johnston, after a
pleasant visit to the formers parents. Cap
tain and Mrs. c. F.. Johnson. have returned
10 their home In Richmond
Miss Cora Chewning of Green Springs.
has been spending the week with her sis.
ter Mrs. l.. F. Yancey. In the city.
s b. Cook has returned from trip to
Baltimore
Miss Eisenman. of Norfolk, was a recent
guest 6f Miss Gertis Bear.
Alcene. Beatrice and Gray Collins have
returned TO their home In Richmond after
spending tho summer with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis j. FdAer. in
tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
WAYNESBORO

lSpcclc4 20 inc IiiucE- Dis patch.
WAYNESBORO VA, September ia
BrunHwicE Inn continues TO Keep up he-
reputation as q rendezvous for health and
pleasure, and there have been d number Of
parties this week
one Of ;he most enjoyable affairs was
tho musical given ~ Nils Margaret Gordon
The lovely soprano OF Richmond. she was
introduced BY Mrs Thomes Cary Johnson
OF Richmond. In her usual charming rian-
uer and beautifully accom- panied ~ hey
mother, Mrs Conway II. GORDON We have
been, indeed. for,unat. TO have Miss Gordon
With rs and her singing has BEEN source
0. great pleasure.
Master Curry Harris son OF judge and
Mrs. W n. Harris OF Key West. Fla. cel.-
hratcd MS birthday Wednesday with an
elaborate party on Tho lawn. The r-s- part
OF The evening was devoted to games ant
attractive prize awarded III. vinners-Niss
Miriam Norman. stuart Gibson. Miss Eleanor
Williams. Pat Gibson, OF Richmond Under
The massive oaks the Children gathered
around thc table. which vss laden with
dnintly lied souvenir and birthday caEe
lighted with seven burning apcrs whlch
cut and served with delicious cream
and bon hons
An event which included all the happy
household the matinee party given by
iiitle Miss Ida B.veridsc Moore. OF Ricn-
mond.
Their. is great excitement, nov ove- N.
approaching wedding a. Mics Ruth Holmc.
C.b-l OF Waync.bo.o 10 william FITZGERALD
Brand. which i TO take place the 2.th Tn.
wedding party s being entertained at Bruins
WICK Inn On Tuesday evening there Is TO
be big oansant and a number OF Other
entertainments VIII follow.
Some OF th- recent arrivals are rudg. II
". Martin and wife. OF Norfolk Va: Miss
Mary Chainpe Taylor. Conway II Gordon
Dr.. Thomas Cary johnson. Louise Reinhardt
OF iichrIond; Isabel Morris OF Houston
Tex. Mr.. and Mrs John D Bellamly. Jr.
Misses May and Harriet Bclla-,y Master
Clayton Giles Bel!arny, OF Wilmington y G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
RAOFORD NORMAL


Special 10 The Times D!spaich.p
EADFORD, VA. September is.-The
formal opening 81 the second session OF
the Radford Normal School was hello In the
auditorium on Monday night The address
Of the occasion delivered by Rev. Hugh
smith. p. D.. OF Christiansburs. The sub
tee, OF Dr.. srith'o address was "Indirsr
and Professor Avent OF the Normal School.
also made short addresses ~ the opening
OF the exercises DR.. j. /. Mcconnell. presi-
dent or the Institution, briefly outlined the
work OF the lnst session and made announce
nlants for tho present session.
The tank and tower the artesian well
nave been completed and The school has
pure artesian water IN the mos; abundant
quantities.
The building committee Will meet at the
Normal School next Wednesday to open
BIDS and let the contract for the
dorrnitory. which will be erected within the
next few months
The Appalachian School Improvement
Foundation which has for it's chief object
the Improvement OF educational conditions
and the general enrichment of rural and
village life, has been very active for the
secretary OF the foundation. In company
with two others. made f horseback trip
OF 10 miles through the counties OF Dick
snson and Buchanan, holding the meeting
n two ~! three different points each day.
The educational campaign planned by
Dr. !. P. Mcconnell, president of the founda-
ton. through Floyd and Carroll Counties
Vas very successful All-day meetings were
hold at seven different points In these two
counties. The attendance was large and
the interest was very marked.