davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
YALE Is VICTORIOUS
OVER N0TRE DAME TEAM

New Haven. Oct. 1.-THE best the
Notre Dame football eleven could do
against the Yale team this afternoon
was to come close to the Elfs goal
line on a couple of occasions. Yale,
a peppery and lively aggregation and
equipped with a goodly variety OF CT
fcctive plays, beat the westerners by
a score OF 20 to o.
Yale scattered her four touchdowns.
from each of which the goal was kick-
ed. through three periods. one In the
second, two In the third. and one In
the fourth. BY means Of the forward
pass, which they did not spring until
after Yale had scored. and running
back Of kick-offs. tho Notre Dame
men twice had the ball inside Yale's
Vineyard line.
The first half ended with No.re
Dame having the ball and nearer than
I'VE yards to Yale's goal. Just before
tho close OF the second half Notre
Dame again was less than Ave yards
from q touchdown. This time The
illegal return OF q player to the game
Imposed = penalty Of fifteen yards on
Notre Dame. and took away the last
chance to score. CofHll. the player.
had been In the game twice before
and was ineligible to ro-enter again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
CRIPPLED HARVARD
TEAM BEATS TUFTS

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. 1T.-Harvard
defeated Tufts in the stadium this al
ternoon, 10 to 6. Tufts was unable to
complete myriad of forward passes
shot far over the scrimmage line. and
thus get it's open game going when
has overwhelmed all of the Medford
Colleges early season opponents.
Only one pass by the visitors out
OF more than score attempted was
successful. and that one was FOR no
appreciable gain in the third period
Tufts tied a touchdown score made
by Harvard In the last of the sec
ond period by combining Its attack to
a series of split line plays. Had 1t
been content TO avail itself of that
attack and the pHnting game 1t Is
probable that Harvard would have left
the field with the score tied.
Tufts sought to gain long distance
by one of the forty-yard passes that
have distinguished Captain Angelic
work during the season, but the ball
was captured by Coolidge and planted
in Tufts territory. From that point
Harvard uncovered a strong rushing
attack and scored Its second touch
down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
TIGERS ARE WINNERS
OVER LAFAYETTE TEAM

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 17.-Prince-
ton and Lafayette renewed football
relations this afternoon on University
field after a lapse OF three years. and
the Tigers emerged at the large end
OF a Is to 0 score. The Orange and
Black line was weak on the offensive.
and It was their ability to seize The
opportunity when it presented itself
that enabled the home team to make
their first two scores. A long forward
pass made possible the last tally. The
visitors were sadly crippled by the ioss
OF ave Of their regulars including
Captain Diamond. and their fumallng
proved costly,
In spite Of the continued rain the
field was in good condition. although
there were many falls because OF I'M
certain footing.
Princeton's forward passes did not
meet with the hoped for success.
Lafayette was moro proficient in this
department and gained slxty-seven
yards as compared with the Tigers
forty-one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
M0RR|S-HARvEY LOSES
TO ROANOKE COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Roanoke, Va. Oct 17.--Playing a
pitiably hopeless game against over
whelming odds. the Morris Harvey foot
ball eleven from Barboursvile. w Va.
was smothered under an avalanche OF
touchdowns and goals made by Roam
oke College eleven at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon, the final count showing
90 to In favor of the Lutherans. The
contest was too one sided to be In
teresting only to the extent that 1t
afforded opportunity to see some SEN
sational plays that were possibly only
in a sided contest. Morris Harvey
fought gamely. but with apparent In
In its own territory through
out the game. the ball never going
to Roanoke's field except by kicks,
and never remaining there longer than
1t took some OF the Roanoke giants or
fleet backstoppers to carry 1t back
to the enemy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
BELIEVE GRIFFIN HAD
FOLLOWED A SHOW

Missing since October IL when he Is
thought to have left with a show which
played hero during the State Fair. the
absence OF Camy Griffin. youth OF
fifteen years, from his home was re-
ported by his mother. Mrs L. Grimm.
or 1905 West Cary Street. TO the police
last night.
Mrs. Grimm told the police that she
thought from tho boys action and the
remarks which he let fall before feav-
ing his home that ne left with a show
which played here during tho Fair.
The boy Is described ~ being four
fact eight inches tall and weighs about
10 pounds. He has dark eyes and n
dark complexioned. He was wearing
q blue suit. gray cap. and tan shoes
the day NJ disappeared frcm Aems,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
PENN TR|UMPHS OVER
FAST NAVY ELEVEN

Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-Pennsyl-
vania's eleven proved itself a little
stronger than the Navy this afternoon
at Franklin field. and won. ID to G..
The result OF the game was in doubt
until the Anal whistle blew Both
goals were continuously threatened.
but were always so heroically defend
ed that each was crossed but once.
In the first three minutes OF play q
forty five-yard forward pass to Over
esch placed the ball on Pennsylvania
eight-yard line. Mitchell pushed 1t
over on the fourth down, but failed
to kick the goal Pennsylvania touch
down came in the last period.
Avery Intercepted another forward
pass by Blodgett at midfeld. and
raced across the limo with It Russell
kicked the goal. Pennsylvania scored
its remaining points through . place
ment kick by vreeland from Ahe
thirty-fve-yard line In the latter part
of the nrst period. and . drUp- kick ny
Matthews from the eighteen-yard line
In the next period.
The crowd that Witnesses the game
was the largest that has boon seen at
Franklin field this season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Washington and Lee. IS; Geors

Washington and Lee. Is; George
town. o.
Richmond College. "a: Hampden-
Sidney. 3.
william and Mary. 10: Randolph
Macon, 7.
Carolina, Al: Georgia. 3.
Virginia. 40: South Carolina. Z.
Roanoke College. 80; Morris-Har
vey, O..
Wesleyan. IL; v. p. l.. o.
Ashland High. Z; Fredericksburg. 8,
Pennsylvania, Is: Navy. 8.
Harvard. Is: TUFTS. 6.
Princeton. ia: Lafayette, o.
Yale, IS: Notre Dame, o.
Cornell, AZ: Buckneli. 0.
Swarthmore. O.: franklin and Mar.
shall. 10.
Pennsylvania State. 30: URANUS, o,
Dartmouth. "a: Vermont. o.
West Point, 81: Colgate, I.
LAhigh. a.: Carno8fe Tech, 20.
Amherst. O.! Trinity. ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
ENGINEER BOILING
SPEAKS IN ATLANTA

Governor Stuart has named dele
gates to represent the State at the
Fourth American Road Congress
which will be held at Atlanta, Ga.
during the week OF November 8. Ac-
cording to advices from Atlanta dele
cations have been named for most CT
the States and preparations are being
made for an unprecedented attend
ance.
The problems Of city street con-
struction and maintenance will this
year receive exceptional attention rs
the construction Of high class roads
now approximates the methods adopt
ed for street paving.
Among the prominent city engineers
who will discuss this subject arc:
Charles r. Boiling. city engineer Of
Richmond. Va: F. L. Ford. city en-
gineer of New Haven. Conn; l. D.
Smoot. city engineer of Jacksonville,
Fla: ohm weatherly, street commits
sioner OF Birmingham. Ala: and g. &.
Brown. city engineer Of Charleston.
W. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
TECH SCRUBS WINNERS
OVER JEFFERSON CLUB

(special to The Richmond Virginian.)
Blacksburg, Va. Oct Nv. P. l.
scrubs defeated Jefferson Athletic Club
here today 40 to 0. The Techs COM
plete1y outclassed their lighter oppo-
nents. gaining ground at will. Two
forward passes were worked by each
side. those Of the Techs netting them
thirty yards each. Features of the
game were J. Engleby's seyenty-yard
run for a touchdown. and the defen-
sive work OF vaughan-L1oyd and
Gravea Touchdowns-Myrick /; ].
Engleby 4; Logan. 1. Goals from
touchdown--vaMgha Lloyd, i; Har-
vey, g. Referee--Mr. Owen. Umpire
Mr. Livesey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
ASHLAND ELEVEN WINS
FROM FREDERICKSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
fredericksburg. Va. Oct. lash
land High School football team won
from Fredericksburg High School In
the opening game of the season tc-
day. The score was to s.
The game was fast throughout. each
side fighting gamely. Ashland mad
the advantage In weight and superior
training, but the local boys were fast
and aggressive. Rowe and Solan, for
played we'll. while
woodfin and Cross played well for
Ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
SPIDERS ARE WINNERS
OVER PRESBYTERIANS

Hampden-S Sidney. Oct. i7.-Thc
Richmond College Spiders completely
outclasscd tho Presbyterians today.
winning the first game Of the cham
pionship series by . score Of "a to o.
The HAmpden- Sidney line could do lit
tie toward stepping tho Spider attack
and yard after yard was sained
through II All Of the Spider backfield
mem starred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
South Carolina
Is Overwhelmed
By Virginians

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Charlottesville. Va. Oct. 17.-Vir-
ginia buried South Carolina under by
40 to score today. Seven touch
downs were made in the first half,
from which half as many goals were
kicked by Barker. With many sub
stitutes run in, the Palmetto State
team braced and held the Firginiaus
scoreless in the second half. which
was cut To twenty minutes.
Captain Stoney made Carolina
lone touchdown. He tossed q forward
pass to BROKER. who sprinted thirty
yards. but dropped the ball. The
pigskin rolled across the goal limo and
Stoney fell on II for a touchdown.
Word made brilliant run OF
eighty-five yards on a double pass and
Captain Mayer got away for several
shirty-yard dashes Walker and Hol-
liday. OF the second string backs.
showed up well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Georgia Team
Proves Easy
For Carolir,a

Especial to The Richmond virg1uDHm.&s
Atlanta, Oct. I7.-Showing the 16
football machine that has been 0o0~S
years, the University OF North CnH1s
lima football team plowed III N1S
through the University Of 0o0FuG
this afternoon. winning the gauaes
to 9. SN
The flrst touchdown was maAG IA
three plays after the kick on. XM1S|
loe. Fuller and Reed advanced xlS
ball. the first named playing e
sational game. Tandy, It center. NcyD1
man at his position In the South
Logan and Paddock wero tho 0nH
players who played any football
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
William and Mary
Is Triumphant
Over Jackets

Especial to The Richmond v'rginian.)
Williamsburg. Va. Oct. 17.-Be-
cause a brown-headed little captain
never lost heart when his team seemed
hopelessly outclassed. William and
Mary is tonight celebrating a victory
over their old rival, Randolph Macon.
Pulling down a long forward pass in
The last quarter. Capt Bertschey ran
sixty yards for a touchdown and then
kicked goal. tying the score, Two
minutes before the Anal whistle
sounded he booted over a perfect drop
kick from the twenty-1ve-yard line
and brought victory TO his team.
Before that last quarter. the visitors
had played the better game, gaining
consistently on end runs and tackle
piunges. But the local eleven always
held istubbornly when their goal line
was threatened and once the homo
team saved their line by a scant six
inches. Randolph-Mason made their
only touchdown when Richardson took
a forward pass over and then kicked
goal Throughout the first three
quarters they We're always the agrees
eors and the william and Mary eleven
were forced to play kicking game.
The stars were Captain Sheffey and
Cogbill. for Randolph-Mason, and
Bertschey. Carr and Addison played
brilliant ball for the home team.
This IL the first football victory for
tho locals in two years and tonight
there is great rejoicing among the en-
tire student body. who see splendid
chance for the championship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18
Cadets Winners
Over Gallaudet
In Close Game

Lexington. Va, Oct. 17.-yirginia
Military Institute cadets won from
Gallaudet mutes this afternoon, 8 to
0. Gallaudet outplayed the Cadets but
fumbled repeatedly at critical stages
They were held once for downs on Ca
dets' three-yard line and twice on the
20-yard line. Twice Gallaudet's run
ners had a clear field except for one
man, but each time the Cadets were
equal to the occasion. Cadets scored
ia third quarter on forward pass,
Cakes to Balm, then Cakes went
through the line ten val Dis for, q
touchdown. Gallaudet's stars were
Foltz. Martin and Moore. while Balm.
Cakes. Gray and Beasley featured for
the Cadets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Summary: Score-W. and NJ, 10.
R.-M.. Z. Touchdowns-Bertsc
richardson. Goals-Bcrtschey, Rich
ardson. Field goals-Bertschey. Ref
eree-Hughes. Y. p. l.. Umpire
jackson, w. T. s. Head linesman--
Boyd, w. r. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

Hubstftutee--NOrth CnfOlIna, HlI
Burnett. Reed: Georgia. Novtlles r.
derson, Paddock. Knox. HClnnn16
Harris. Eelis. M
Summary. Touchdpwne-xNT
3: Reed. 3; Parker, !, Gon1o
tcuchdowns- Tandy. 4; 1Ay3G
Refsrse-Hroolka NlftchiGAA
p$fe--NcCo1nn (yAndsFb11kl
ntek ,Jsrnie IA
9uaEeeEeDif koea nl1sfe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

quarterback two years ago. lie being
tried again at end. the position he
played last year. The quarterback
station IL not solved. Boland being
the most promising candidate. Eber-
stadt Is also a likely looking quarter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-18

OiiuWifis is tfle Hne-up.
V. NJ. l. Position. Gallaudet
Goodman .....,L. E.. Foitz
Somers .......L. IT,. Rasmussen
Kidd ......... L. G,...... Martin
Beasley &C. Thompson
Pitt, j. .......R. c.. Butterbaugh
urphy .........R. To-. Cuscoden
Bucker r.. En-. Marshall
helms 49,. ......... Moore
Cakes ....,....F B........ Clossen
Balm (Capt) ...R. H.. Rockwell
Marshall L. H. ...... Kendall
Suhstitutions: v. NJ. Gray for
helms. Cammer for Kidd. Massie for
Goodman. Heffin for Somers. Ayres
for Bucker. Mccormick for Marshall
Marshall for Ayres. Gailaudet-
Trenke for Foltz. Davis for Rasmussen.
Andrewjeske for Kendall Keely for
Rockwell
Summary: Touchdown-Oakes. Ref
eree-Mr. Randolph. University OF
Virginia. Umpire-John l.. Campbell.
Washington and Lee. Head linesman
Mr.. Zimmerman. Lexington. Time
OF quarters. fifteen minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
President Will Delay
Naming of Attorney

Following a lengthy conference be-
tween Sccretarv NcAdoo and President
Wilson. AT which the western New York
political situation WAS discussed IL was
stated that for the present at least the
President viii not name mali - re
United states district attorney for the
western New York district Attorney
General Gregory has told tho President
that the rejection 10y the Snnst" Of the
nomination Of John II. ynn. Of Eoches-
tor. for the post viii not prevent NJ
Lynn acting as recess appointcc until
March 4
The information that tho rejection by
the senate was duo to a feeling Of hos
tility IN that body toward Secretary
McAdoo has stirred Administration
leaders. NCAdoO and his friends take
the position that statements Of this sort
are puTDOSoly started 10 cause friction.
and he declared that so far as ne is con-
cerned there IS no misunderstanding Of
any sort with the President. y Is IN
deTstood. however. that Postmaster
General BuTicson. the political expert
that IN the western New York patron
age matter. and. i'm fact. in all OF the
patronag" fights where Senators arc di-
rectly concerned. Il would make for
harmony IL the President would pla-
cate the Senators concerned wherever
possible.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Senate RatifieS London
Sea Safety Convention

Friends OF the La Toilette seaucT
oiu won q victory in the Seua-e
70 zen the London safety-at-sea con
entior WAS ratified by vote Of
.. 20 n. Nth reservations which allow
IS country 20 enact the Seameu's bin
similar legislation. These reseTva-
.ors were er1hodied IN resolU ion by
Senator Williams.
Opponent Of tho scaTaenS all ,a,c
Ought In have tho London onrsaaIon
lined in such form that = would pTO-
vent enactment Of the sezuru's bill.
major" Ia Toilette, 'LW-n as E'agg.
liisrns. and Strong group 81 ~saa-
.r~s opposed ;his ana the result Vas "a
lengthy and bitter fight IN cEecu-,-e
-sfou.
TIE Senator VINO were .GHJGc the
0noon convention. unless tho way .-as
'n't open for the rsssagc Of tho seq
ems bill, mustered enough -a. 8
block r7tiGcatiOn Of the g-:-
e1tion entirely unless Il vas ratified
o. tNe.r terus. as expressed g. the
Williams resolution f-ELeT these CIV
.rlstsrce9 the opponents OF tho seq
r.r0's bill gave up clc fight The AC-
Illustration had urged the ratification
- the convention without reserva alton.
was Obliged to abandon this po-
ton
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
on'tSuffer WiihSfiff
Aching Limbs

Don't Re incony enienced and ANNOYED
- tired infamed muscles. Massage
re parts With AbsoTbiue. Jr. and rout
at the trouble. Athletes 90. They
now that Absorbine j.. peeetrates
lickly and educes soreness and infam-
ation-that il is powtrfui and ylGca-
Gus in cases OF serious sprairs. wrench
torn lisaments, and painful anec-
DIS
s5sorbine Jr. is a different kind Of
i-nent. II is a non-poisonous Anti
ptic and Germicide. Applied TO an
eli sore or wound. il kills the germs.
axes the part aseptic and promotes
Did and healthy healing. That is why
D. e 80 good for cuts, wounds and sores.
Absorbinc. Jr., IS a discutient and re-
vent. effective in reducing Bursal En-
Gemeuts, Fatty Tumors. Swollen
6 Enlarged Glands or Veins. Use
Eorbine JT., where you want relief
ickiy and permanently.
10 and 500 per bottle at druggists
delivered Manufactured only bv ".
d. Young. p. D. F. AS Temple ST.
&S14I1Sfeld. Msss-AdvL
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply a
Little Musterole.

And VI CSTEEOLE won't blister like
the old-fS shioned mustard-plaster. Just
spreaI il on WIN your fingers. IL pen
ctrates 10 ;he sore spot with a gentle
tusiu IooSeHr the congestion and draws
out ~. soreness ana pain.
,1USTEROLE is Q clean, white oint-
ment MADE with oil OF mustard. There's
Lothins Ike i. Tor quick relief for Sore
Throat. FrOH&nit:s. TOnsiiitis. Group,
sim Neck. Asthma Neurs igia, Head
acne Congestion, Pleurisy. Rheuma-
tisln, LuInbagO Pains and Aches Of
tlc Back OF Joints, Sprains. Sore
Muscle. Bruises. CniiblainS, Frosted
Feet, ColdF on the Chest ut often pre-
v,Ejr fucunOnia). Nothing like
MCSTEROJE for cToupy children.
ri your druggists. in &c and SOC jars,
and a special large hospital size for
s. 30
BE- sure you get the genuine MUST
EROLE. Refuse imitations-Set what
you ask for The Musterolc Company,
Cleveland. Oho.-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
District Employees to
Get Three-Day Holiday

Employees Of the District government
will be given a throc-day holiday be
ginning Christmas Dav and continuing
until the following Monday. Orders
that the offices and department he
closed from : 2. m on December 2
until A. m. on December q. have been
issued by tho Commissioners.
The Commissioner. refused the 70
quest Of the Retail Merchant Associa-
ton that the employees h" granted
haIf-holidays on December y and r.
or the ground that In" building closes
every Saturday during the year at
o'clock. thus affording employees an OPP
portvnitv 70 do their Christmas shop
ping early
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

the construction % an eight-room build
Ing. II was also recommended that tine
school propertv be fenced in.
5. NJ. FalcOner, j.. secretary or the
ASSOCIATION. suggested that the Bright
wood Park fire-fi2hting force engine
company No. -, and track company No.
II. be increased so that tho men might
have more time with their families
The resolution was carried as was a
resolution offered by ". Mckay Claw
ton. indorsing the plan Of providing the
firemen and policemen free .ransporta-
ton on the street cars.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Honor Officers Named.

class OF the Medical School Of tin
George Washington University isvc
been elected officers of the honor
tribunal. whose duty II will be 20 see
that the honor system IS observed
Sterling p. Taylor. r. T.. Powers, (. V.
Chadwick. and ]. II. Ladd. F. II. Ryan.
president of the class. and Joel Tilton.
secretary. are ex officio members.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Appeal for New School
By Brightwood Citizens

Declaring that the present four-room
building is inadequate to accommodate
the children now enrolled. the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association. at
meeting last night in Van Horn Hall,
unanimously adopted a resolution Of
fered by Thomas T. Dahn, petltioninS
the Board of Education to recommend
The Washington times., 1914-12-17

stead Of discoura sing work by WON
en- when they marry, the govern
mcnt encourages il. Not all women
make good housekeepers. Not all
women know about the care of chill
dren. If all avenues OF activity arc
closed except household arts after
marriage many women viii be un-
happy after marriage.
Miss OToole cited cases OF successful
marriage where women continued WORK
of other sorts. engaging others to at
tend to household duties. Miss Kathc-
rinc Sellers. president OF the College
Equal Suffrage League. is warm IN her
denunciation OF discrimination against
married women as teachers.
Dr. Cora Smith King holds that a
teacher should be Judged on her merits.
not upon conditions that do not AFFECT
her teaching.
Mrs. Hellman's Record.
Mrs. Hellman stated her record in
letter to the Board of Education as fol-
lows:
In June, 1910. l graduated from
Washington Normal school No. !.
and in April, 1911, I received an ap-
pointment as teacher in the second
grade, being assigned TO the Force
School. The next year. upon my own
application, I was appointed to the
first grade and have been teaching
therein up to the present time. nav
ing declined promotions on several
occasions. as I desired TO specialize
in first grade work.
Later. Mrs. Hellman taught at the
Grant and Morgan schools. and at all
of these her record. as attestcd by her
superiors, was excellent. In speaking
of her reasons for wishing to continue
teaching, Mrs. Ifellwan explained that
she was in no way dependent uDou her
teaching work ior support. But she IS
deeply interested in primary ETade
teaching. She continued
During the last school year ! COM
piled a series of plans I'm loos'-lcaf
form (which I believe II an inDova-
tom for the ensuing term embrsc-
ing every lesson worked cut In mi
nutest detail. on every subject IN
the first grade course. This con-
Sumed an average of four hours
day during the greater part OF the
school year. and Is a result Of my
three years experience in the first
grade Naturally 7 would like TO
make use of this and demonstrate
its advantage. as it has been shown
to. and approved by. my model
teacher. T think ! am not eTaggcra-
ting when ] say that I have spent
more outside time. to say nothing
OF expense. on school work than the
average teacher.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
Gave Talk to Children.

. brief sketch of the life OF Samuel
chapman Armstrong. the abolitionist,
vas given the children OF the Arm
strong School YESTERDAY by Mrs. Samuel
chapman Armstrong. his widow. Mrs.
Armstrong was accompanied by DR.. e.
W ChiIds, Of the Board OF Education:
Assistant superintendent r. c. Bruce.
and others.
The Washington times., 1914-12-17
BrOokland Citizens to
Meet Tomorrow Evening

We FIST meeting Of the season or the
ooElsnd Citizens Assoc al. o.. viii be
I'D tomorrow evening al @ clock in
90 Masonic Temple.