davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
Rocky NIn,Iuf
ASlicyiIls

MACK Heck. Fcnton. Citrano. league Left
On bas6s-Ashcvillc. $: Rocky Mount :
stolen basel Heck. Mack. Bradshaw and
Tray. Sacrifice ht-Howcll. Two-basa hits
rMFers' Heck and Edwards. Home run
reht"n, Double riays-Hradshaw 70 C;t-ano
20 Buinh: Howell TO f3umb: Wrat,en 10
awards 10 Snyder Struck out-hy MYERS
:: .hy Teague :. Bases balls--oit Myers
.. OH TcnGue, i. Wild pltch-Tcar1In
Passed hnl-Ryan. Time 40. r,mpires
Biackhurne Carolina I.eaEuep. and Bussev
virginia League. Attendance. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

IUIHIS.... ~ TO = y Totals. is II = y 3
Itdtted for Stroud in sixth.
tI.htted for Gibson In eighth.
tEattei for Slattcry in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
NV York ........... = 0 o . 0 ] o-.s
tSbufGnI y Z y " u ! IL
summary: Runs-Robcrtson. Doyle I2)
Becker Grant. Meyers. Tesrenu. Carey (o).
Johnston. Barney. Two base hits-Dovle.
Carey. Thrcc-b base hits-Burns. Doyle,
Fletcher. Meyers t2). Johnston. Barney.
stolen bases-Beckcr. IIinchman. Double
New York. 4: Pittsburgh, 4. Sacrifice hits
Burns. Gibson. Sacrifice ncs--Robertson
FLETCHER. Left on bases-Ncw York. u;
pittsburgh. .. First base or crrors-Ncw
I.ork. !. Bases on bals-on Stroud. !: OF
resreau. ]: off Harmon. 3. Hits-on Stroud
In Innings; off Tesrenu. in 1 innings :
on Harmon. - In 10 innings: off Adams.
O In "a inning: off Slattery, ! in innirgs
struck out--by Stroud. /: by Tcsrea,.. .. bv
Harmon, 2 Wild ptch--Tesrcau. Passed
nalis-Mcycrs 90. Umpires. Rigicr and
Eason. Time o:o3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
FIRST GAME.
To,als..Si ~ 70 Totals.27 = Il o

Totals Isl q l. Totals....:7 .! y
Score hy Innings: r
Montreal ............. . -
summary: Runs Nash. lrelen. stolen
hascs-NHsh Amelia. Doubls plavs-Ir-laN
10 Nash to Flynn. ~. Passes baIls-of:
Fullerton; /: of Chahek, +. struck out;
by Chahck, 3. Hit 10y pitched hnlLs-ry Fu!-
lcrton Tamm and KRAFT. Time l:3o. t-u-
rirrs, iianditoe an! IIn-t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

New Coats and Suits are ready and
on display at the new Masonic Temple
store, Broad Street nj Adams.
FOURQUREAN. TEMPLE & co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

brooklyn o q o o q On
Chicago $50. o 0 o o o o o o q ii
summary: Run-Ciood. Stolen base-Good
Earned run--Chicago. l. Sacrifice hIts-Gcts
Fisher Double pinys-Archer to mccarthy:
Ichuit" to Safer. Left on bases-Chicagn 5:
i!rooklyn. = Base on bals--on Pfeffor.
lnt by nitcher-hy Pfeftcr Mccarthy. Struck
@u,.hy vaughn. :; by Pfcncr, 3 Passed
Time. n:Gn. -. . -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
SECOND CAME


$500 ~ ~ -T0'H-e- - = IN
Rochester ............ 4 n q q a.,
Jaf.cy CITY .. o % d o.;
S,nmaay: Runs Priest, rur'cll rnes.
,l'her. Trucsanl". Two-hasc ni,s--Wa!hcr
Ni""a.nr Three base h''-Walkcr stolen
",s,-,- i'rics' puftcl' Tnydsn Double plays
maker 70 iio'ke. sherman to I.u:-
,"!. % Earry' iIr"s 70 Tru"sdni" to Barry:
Fr-i"l - Truesdalc - Barry Bases o..
.A.'s -"h n"l4n-y of Sherman. 8. S,rncl:
pitch Shefmun. rmplros Brown and SEX
''.tn. Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
Prep School Schedule

John Marshall High School vs..
Rcncdictinc, October q.
McGuircs w. RIchmond Acndcmy,
October 1T.
I'cncdictiuc VS.. Richmond Acnd-
cny. October 20.
John Marshall High School w Me
GuircS. October -.
Brncdictinc vs.. McGuircS, Novcm-
her =.
John Marshall High School VS.
Richmond Acndcmy, November 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Brooklyn Mt st. Louis
Baltimore ut Pitt sburrh
(Only two scheduled \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
TORONTO.

summary: Two-bnsc htt-Kcl,y.
Sacrifice hir-Niannin=. Stolen
haseS-Mullen. Daley. struck nm,
by McHulc. !: Manning. l. Dusr.
on haNS-on NcHalc, -; Nannfp.
= Passed ha,l-schaufclc I'm
pires, Freeman and Harrison. Time
:lI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond at Montreal.
Harrisburg ut Rochester.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Providence at Toronto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

Rowsey and Headley challenge the
winners for three games on Wednes-
day night mt o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17
HOW THEY STAND
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY

Korhcstcr. 7; Jcrscy CITY, (itrsf Gnmc). .
Jersey City, 1; Rochester, ! (sccond
GaInc).
Montreal. 2; Harrisburg, O (nrst game).
Harrisburg. 8; Montreal. (sccond
gamc).
Toronto. I; Richmond. 3 (nrst Ininc).
Toronto, !; Richmond. 3 tsccond Hamc) +.
Providence. 3: Buffalo, s (clevcm inningh).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Chicago ut New York.
Detroit at Boston
Cleveland mt Philadelphia
81. Louis AT Washing on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-17

Totals. 81 Il q Is TotaIs3I :? q II
Eatted for Burns in seventh.
1Batted for Callahan in ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
KENDRlCK GIVES UP TRIP
Loses Wa! In Dense Fog While Flying
In iiydr"aeropinne From Albany
Ia Cape IIa.tcrns.

OCEAN CITY, MD, October IS
Bcryl IL. kendrick. who left Albany.
\. Y. at $50 o'clock this morning in
Il hydroacroplane in an attempt to ny
to Cape Hatteras. y. c., lost his way
in dense fog after passing Seaside
Park. y. j., and when overtakcn by
darkness was obliged to land in
Assawoman Bay, near here. The trim
I" Hatteras will he abandoned and
kcndrick, with his machine, will leave
tomorrow for New York
kendrick followed the Hudson River
from Albany to New York City and
then flew down the New Jersey coast.
Several stops were made during the
day for gasoline and to adjust ma
chinery.
kendrick made the flight in competi-
tion for the Curtiss Marine dying
trophy and Il cash prize. He was ac-
companicd by Frank Mills
kcndrick. who represented the Aero
Club of America. landed here at $40
covering in the nine hours approx
matcly $50 miles. The competition is
open unit! October 81 when thc.avia-
tor having the greatest number of miles
to his credit in a tcn-hour flight will
he awarded the trophy and cash prize
Of $1,000. Up to date the record is held
by David II. McCulloch. of Ncwport
Pa. who covered ISO miles in seven
hours and forty-hvc minutes McCul-
ioch also represented the Aero club OF
America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
PLEDGE PERSONAL SERVICE
Wen OF Financial and business PrOni-
neh"e In Philadelphia support Aims
or National Security League.

PHILADELPHIA. October 2S-Men
OF financial. business and social promi-
nencc in Philadelphia to-day pledged
themselves to support the purposes and
aims Of the National Security League,
10 aid in Il membership campaign to
start next week ana to induce their
employees to join Their action was
taken following luncheon in the
Racquet Club.
Every one of the ffty-two men pres
ent advocated personal service for ;hc
league. They listened with interest to
George Wharton Pepper, who attended
the Plattsburg training camp. and who
outlined the idea Of the National Sc
curty League This, he said is for
prepa ration for war. not with a large
standing army. but with a citizen re.
serve adequate for The defense of the
United States,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
RUSSIA SEEKS LOAN HERE
Wants {" Establish Credit of From
S50.GW,GOO 10 Si00,0DO 0m to BE
spent Entirely in United states.

NEW YORK. October 2S.-Agcnts of
the Russian government il was re-
ported to-day, arc seeking to establish
Il credit loan in this country of from
s50,000.000 to Sl00.000.000 and more, if
il can be obtained.
Details of the proposed loan were
lacking. but in one quarter 1t was re-
ported that tho Russian government
was willing 10 pay as high AS Q per
cent interest.
The sum said to be sought by Russia
would he spent entirely in this country
in the payment Of supplies shipped to
Russia by American exporters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
PROTEST. AGAINST INCREASE
OF MUNITIONS pI<SrS

Ihe main purpose OF the Austrian
government, as disclosed is to protest
against the abnormal increase of inu-
nitions plants here. Based on the
proof that there is such abnormal in
ports and Austrian ports; are closed. the
increase is solely for the benefit of the
enemies of Germany and Austria
Holding this view. the Austrian For
ciSn Office charges that the continu-
ance or support by the United States
to the export OF the enormous supplies
is in the spirit of the law essentially
unncutral.
III Is not known what reply the State
Department will make to this latter
charge. hut II is understood that the
United states proposes in it's answer
10 stand on the letter of international
law. IL iS claimed this government
cannot now reverse the policy il formu-
lated year ago defining the CONNER
cial rights of its citizens. AT that time
the state Department declared thor,
was no limit to export. even of con-
'rapahd OF war. AS TO the latter class
Of goods. ii was held thar the only
remedy for Germany and Austria would
ne thc capture OF vessels carrying con
traband. and the coniiscation of car
goes. IL was pointed out to-day that
ihcfc Is constant export from the
United states to Great Britain and
France OF articles that are declared CON
traband of war by Germany, but thar
nothing can prevent it except the war
ships of Germany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
AUSTRIA FLATLY DENIES
MUN|T|ON EXPORT RIGHT
In Note Received by State Depart.
ment, Declares for New Con-
StructiOn of Code.
sUsTAINs DUMBA's ACTIVITIES
Min Purpose Of Document Is to Pro-
test Against Abnormal Increase OF
War-Supply Factories Here, All to
Advantage OF TcutOnic Enemies.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

lSpeclal TO The Times Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, October 2S-Austria
to-day ilatly denied tho right of the
United States to export munitions to
the allies in Il diplomatic note received
at the state Department. The COM
munication contends that the old rules
Of international law cannot he applied
TO the extraordinary conditions Of the
present.
While not assailing the abstract
right of the United States to furnish
munitions to belliEcrcnts, the note de-
clarcs for new and more liberal con-
struction OF the code existing between
nations.
officials who discussed the note de-
clarcd that by more than indirection
Austria has sustained the activities in
the United States of Ambassador TheO-
dor Dumha, who. At. The request OF the
President. has ceased to represent Aus
tria in this country. There is in the
note. however. no reference 10 the
charge made by the United States that
DR.. Dumba was seeking to Interfere
with the munitions plants themselves
ana also with an internal policy OF this
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

Two sons Of General Ricciot;i Carl
baldi-Bruno and Constantino-havc
been killed in the war With their
brothers. they enlisted in the famous
Alpine Brigade, once commanded by
their grandfather. which went to the
French front last year. They met
death in Eastern France. When Italy
entered the war the Alpine Brigade re-
turned 10 Join the Italian army. on
August 81 Ezio was wounded in the
face while lighting the Austrians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
THOSE. on LOWER FLOOR
DROP SAFELY TO GROUND

Those ON the lower floor dropped
safely to the ground. From the second
noor most of the children. supervised
by the sisters. jumped into the coats
of trcmcu and by-standcrs which were
held out TO catch them.
Many Of those who went to the win
dows OF the upper story We're warned
against risking the long jump and
escaped from windows below. Some of
the Drawer and more rcsourceful slid
down water pipes, among them a hoy
OF fourteen years, who assisted another
boy with only one leg over II shaking
spout Two girls who were dropped
to the ground sustained serious in
jurics, one dying At n hospital tonight
The sister teachers controlled the
situation until the mishnp At the front
door. Mother Superior Marie Carme!ita
said during the fire that she had made
certain that all the children had left
the upper floors before she did. No
bodies were found above the first floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
SEATTLE PIER BURNS
Fire, Supposed Of Inccndinry Origin,
Desfroys Merchnndise valued
ut S50O,OOO

SEATTLE. WASH. October Co
Fire supposedly OF incendiary origin.
Tonight destroyed pier II at the foot
OF Broad Street. occupied by Dodwei!
Co. Ltd. agents for the Blue Funnel
Line of British steamers. with much
valuable merchandise. entaiilng loss
probably over half a million dollars
Two alleged attempts to destroy pier
IL by fire were made last Tuesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
WARWICK HOUGH DEAD
Former Judge OF Missouri Supreme
Court and Native OF Loudoun
County, Vn.

ST. LOUIS. October 2S.--Warwick
Hongh, former judge of the Missouri
supreme Court, died here tonight. He
was born in Loudoun County. Va,
seventy-nine years ago.
MIR. Hough served on the stan Of
Lieutenant-General Polk in the Con-
federatc army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
EZlO GARIBAlDI SHOT
Grandson of Famous Itnlinn I.iberntor
Wounded During Hattie Near
COulnrcn.

MILAN, October rs (via Paris) -
Ezio Garibnldi. one of General Ricciotti
Garibaldis live sons, and Il grandson
OF Garibaldi. the Italian l.ibcrator, has
been seriously wounded, the Sccolo
states. i'll battle near Coularca \
bullet perforated Il lung. His father
and mother have gone to Venice To be
with him at the hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
WILLIAM M. FREEL DEAD
Was Former Chairman OF Hoard a.,
Directors OF the Carnegie
Institute,
PITTSRURGM. October On

PITTSBURGH. October 2S.-Wil,iam
NJ frcci. wealthy attorney. associate OF
Andrew Carnegie and former chairman
OF the board OF directors OF the Car
neSic Institute, died here tonight lie
had been i'll for more than a wear He
was siNty-one years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
DIFFICULT FOR j. S.
TO KEEP NEUTRAL
Hard Road Encountered Set
Forth in White Book, Just
Issued by Government.
MAKES SECOND INSTALLMENT
Reveals Series of Charges and
Countercharges by Bel
ligerent Nations.
MAKES SECOND INSTALLMENT

WASHINC;TON. october 2S.--.> second
installncnt of the United States gov
ernment's white book was issued to-
night by the state Department. 1t con-
tains important diplomatic correspond
cnce with the bclliEcrcnt governments
Of Europe since the publication of the
first instalimcnt last May.
Besides constituting public record
Of the position of the United States as
precedent for the future, the volume
reveals a series OF charges and counter
charges by the belligerents that reflect
the difficulties constantly encountered
in observing neutrality
One Of the most interesting features
is the publication for the first time
OF a memorandum of the German For
eign Office. referred to i'm a co!Ioquv
between Chairman Flood. Of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee and Repre-
sentative Bartholdt, of Missouri. at
tn" hearing on the bills proposing an
embargo on arms.
Mr. Flood quoted the memorandum
10 sustain his argument that Germany
did not hold shipments of munitions
TO the allies AS illegal. The corre-
spondcncc with the German govern
mcnt developed as a consequence of a
ruling by the United States that it was
a violation of neutrality for merchant
ships to leave American ports for the
express purpose OF supplying bcllig-
ercnt warships at sea. Ambassador
Won Ecrnstorff's note said: The posi-
ton taken by the government of the
United states as 10 the delivery of coal
and other nccessaricS TO warships Of
the bclliEcrent states constituting "A
violation OF neutrality. is, in the opinion
OF the imperial government. untenable
in international Law. The imperial
government has set forth it's position
on this point in "a memorandum, which.
in compliance with Instructions, | have
the honor to forward to Your Excel
lcncy.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
FRENCH LAND I50,O0H
MtN tu SlIn>r,.

The French. German dispatches say
have landed 1905 men, with 100 guns.
at Salonilli. While the whereabouts of
the British c-enforccments remains a
secret, that they are of considera BILE
size may be Judged from the fact that,
although General Sir Charles G. Monro
recently appointed to command the
Gallipoli operations, is on the SPOT the
government has decided to send Major
General Sir Bryan II. Mahon, who COM
mandcd the columns which relieved
MafekinG in the South African War, TO
cooperate with the French
Greater anxiety exists as to Greeces
attitude, Austria. Germany and Bull
garia have seriously complained OF the
continued hospitality shown the allies
at Saloniki. and one account says the
Greek government has asked the allies
to leave Greek territory. Against this
Is the quoted assurance given by the
Greek minister at Paris to the French
government that Greece has no inten-
tion OF committing any hostile act to-
ward the allied troops
Except around Riga and Dvinsk.
where the Germans are renewing their
efforts 10 reach the Dvina River. and
near CzartorySk. on the STIR, there has
been no heavy hShting in the Russian
arena. EnEagcments on n small scale
have taken place west of Riga show
ing that the Germans are attacking i'm
a new direction. Hitherto their main
attacks have been from the south and
southwest of that city where they
were checked. ON the Styr and in Galicia
the German offensive, according TO the
Russian report. has been stopped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
GREAT INJUSTICE GROWS
OUT OF AUTHORIZATIONS

Our enemies draw from the United
States contraband of war, especially
arms, worth several billions OF marks.
This in itself they are authorized to do
But if the United States would prevent
our warships occasionally drawing sup
plies from its ports. a great injustice
grows out of the authorizations for it
would amount to an unncutral treat
ment Of the bellieerents, and consti-
tutc breach of the generally accepted
rules of neutrality TO GerInany's
detrimcnt."
The Secretary Of State. in reply. held
that:
The essential idea of neutral terri
tory becoming the base for naval one
rations by bclligerent is. in the opiu-
ION or this government. repeated de-
parture from such territory OF mer-
chant vessels laden with fuel or other
supplies for belligerent warships at
sea; in order to ascertain the vessels
which arc thus operating. the govern
ment has been obliged to investigate
certain cases in order that IL lnight
determine whether there have been or
are about to be repetition of such acts.
but in all respects equality OF treat
ment has been observed toward all
merchant vessels suspected Of carrying
supplies to belligercnt vessels"
The correspondence shows that the
State Department received also n com
plaint from the British ambassador
stating that the systematic way in
which neutral ships have left Ameri-
can ports In order to supply German
cruisers have been allowed to operate
freely in the ports of the United States.
Continued on Third Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
POSITION OF GERMANY
SET FORTH IN MEMoRASDUM

The memorandum follows; "Under
the general principles of international
law, no exception can be taken to neu-
tral states letting war material go TO
Gerinany's enemies from or through
their territory. This is in accordance
with article OF The Hague conven-
ton OF October IS. 1897, concerning the
rights ana duties of neu,rals in naval
and land warfare.
IF, however. a state avails itself of
that liberty in favor Of her enemies
then il must in accordance with a rule
generally accepted in international law
and confirmed in article of the two
conventions above cited. place no OBJ
stacle TO the German military force
ordering contraband from or through
its territory.
In spite thereof various American
port authorities have denied clcara nee
from American ports to vessels OF the
merchant marine which would carry
needed supplies or fuel to German war
ships either on the high seas or in
other neutral ports According to the
principles of international law above
cited. "a neutral state need not prevent
furnishing supplies OF this character;
neither can il, after allowing the ad-
NersaricS to be furnished with contra
band. either dctain or in any way dis
able a merchant ship carrying such a
cargo. Only when contrahand trade
would turn the ports into bases OF Ger
man military operations would the
un!lateral stoppage OF the trade of
those vessels become q duty.
such perhaps would he the case if
the Germans kept coal dcpots in the
ports, or If the vessels called at the
ports in regular voyages on the way to
German naval forces. But ii stands to
reason that one merchant vessel occa-
Sionaiiy sailing with coal or supplies
for German warships does not turn a
neutral port into Il German point OF
support, contrary to neutrality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

TT PAYS TO TRAVEL YORK RIVER LINE
To Baltimore and beyond. Excellent steam
er service. Only $3.50 one way. $i.50 round
trip. Delightful sail up Chesapeake Bay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
FIRST WORD OF FIRE
FROM TAItDN PUPIL

The first word Of the fire is believed
to have CONE from a tardy pupil VINO
Smelled smoke and reported c to the
'nother superior. rhc children had Just
I'm shed morning prayer when tho gong
sounded for fir. Grill.
Mother Marie hurried TO tell the sis
ters Of the actual danger, and the
movements of the fire drill were
quickly started. The building would
have been cmptied to-day, in tho opin-
ion of Nicholas j. Murphy. pastor Of
st Johns Roman Catholic Church. but
for the falling of a child believed to
be cripple In the front vestibule.
over her body. child after child. fear
full OF the flames and pressed on by
the crowd, both stumbled and fell.
The opening was choked and further
escape stopped. The jamming of the
rear door also impcdcd the movement
of the children. This exit was re-
opened, however. and many children
escaped through it.
The classes OF pupils had fled
through the corridors and started down
the stairs in orderly procession. not
withstanding curling plumcs of smoke
until the blockade occurred at the
doors. Then, with cries from those
below in their ears, the children i'm the
rear Of the lines scattered TO the rooms
on all three floors of the building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29
NO OPPOSITION no
OTHER NOMINATIONS

Other nominations of the committee
acted upon without opposition were:
DIR. NJ. j. Payne. of &taunton, first vice.
president; DR.. lc E. Field, of Norfolk,
second Vice-president; DIR. r. NJ. Wiley,
OF Salem, third vice president: DIR.
1aulus y. Irving. of FarmviIlc, secre-
tary, and DR.. Mark w. Peyser, or Rich
mond. treasurer. Drs. c. r. GRANNY
w. ID. Turner and y. l.. Gray were
elected chairmen of the judiciary, mem
bership and Legislative committees. re-
spectively, and Drs. Southgate Leigh.
OF Norfolk, and William T.. Anderson,
of Farmvillc, were named as delegates
to the American Medical Association.
The retiring president. DIR. Samuel Lille.
OF LynchhurS. was elected to honorary
membership in the society, and Drs. S.
l. Kendig. Of Victoria, and John Stagg
Davis, Of the University Of Virginia.
Continued on Third PageO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-29

Continued on Third Page )