davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
partnership consisting of Eldon White
and S. j. LaDue, both prominent and
hustling business men of the city.
; s. 8 o 8 o &. 8 8 @ & . {, d
EAST HIGHLAND. 8
. . . Q {" Z. 9 . (. . . . = . =

&. i. 9 o @ 8 @ 8 (. :. {. 4. o q 4. 8 4
Mrs. E. B. Bivins entertained the
Ladies' Aid last Thursday. A goodly
number were present. The following
officers were chosen. President, Mrs
f. R. Walker; vice president, Mrs. F.
M. Long; secretary, Mrs. Fred Ham
ilton; treasurer, Mrs. E. Bunker.
Mr.. Shuss, from Everett, Pa, arriv-
ed in Highland last Friday and began
his school in No. l on Monday. Miss
Bessie Winch of Grafton, N D.. will
teach at No. 2, Miss Anna Brown of
Concrete, N. D., will teach at No. 3
and Miss Eva Cline at Center, or No.
4. Miss Lucy Mccain of Sawyer
will WELD the rod in No. when it is
ready.
Sunday was so rainy that the SER
vices at Highland were not opened.
R. w. Beighle is building a new
garage and Mr.. F. M. Long has moved
his granaries and put concrete floor
between them for a garage when he
gets that new auto next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colburn, of Clear
Lake, Iowa, arrived in Sawyer last
week and have been spending a goodly
paiC ol IIelf TINE at EaSC l1lgnlanQ.
Mrs. c. S. Beighle and daughter
Grace, Mrs. J. C. Colburn and Mrs.
M. M. Beighle attended the Highland
Ladies Aid last Thursday.
Most Of the farmers have finished
harvesting and are now waiting for
the threshing machines.
Earl Tuller will operate the gaso-
line engine belonging to Mr.. Arm
strong thru the threshing season.
Mr.. M. M. Beighle has been repair
ing the granaries on his farm and c.
S. Beighle has painted the house on
his farm.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
LESLIE A. DUNN WEEDS
OWATONNA YOUNG WOMAN

The marriage of Leslie A. Dunn to
Miss Doris w. Hastings, of Ovation
ma, Mimi, occurred at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Dunn, in this city Sunday afternoon
at 1890 o'clock, Rev. Hal P. Fudge, Of
the Baptist church, officiating. Imme-
diately after the ceremony, the guests
partook of a wedding dinner and that
afternoon the happy couple left for
Brantford, N. D., where the groom is
engaged in the agricultural implement
business. The couple have the best
wishes Of a large circle Of friends.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

Let the gas engine furnish the pow
er for pumping, saving, baling, grain
cleaning, grinding, sewing, churning,
lighting, drill work, and anything else
that belt and wheel can turn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

Every hunter is not true sports
man. The writer saw a couple Of fell
lows drop no less than six ducks in a
slough Tuesday just for the fun of
seeing them fall. They did not have
a dog and made no attempt to get the
birds. This ought to constitute a
crime and the Independent suggests
that our game law be amended &C.
cordingly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

Judging by past experience, such an
army and navy as would satisfy Wood
and Roosevelt would cost the United
States about five million dollars day
for its support during times of peace,
and it would produce nothing but a
political issue.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

Devils Lake Woman Shot by Hunters
Early Tuesday morning, Mrs. S. S.
the back of the head and shoulders
by some hunters who drove past her
home in an auto. Mrs. Morgan and
party were waiting at the lake shore
for shot when the auto party passed
within forty yards. She will recover.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09

Let's do our own grain cleaning and
mixing this fall. Then whatever profit
there may be in the deal belongs to us,
and not to the middlemen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-09-09
Small Fire at Optic.Reporter.

A defective connection on the Optic
Reporters linotype machine set the
gasoline burner on fire at 10 o'clock
Tuesday night. The blaze was dis
covered by Geo. Davis, the city editor,
and the fire department put out the
blaze before much damage was done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
COMMENCEMENT HELD
At RICHMOND ACADEMY
Dr. John ". Shackford Delivers sd
dress in College Chapci--Six
Members of Graduating Ceass.

SIX graduates Of Richmond Acad-
envy were awarded diplomas last
night when l'ne commencement ex-
ercises were held in Richmond Col
lege Chapel at Westhampton.
The commencement address was de-
livered hy Rev. John W. Shackford,
n. n, pastor of BROAD street Metho-
dist Church. before good audience
of friends and relatives of the grad
yates and students of the school. A
number Of students at Richmond Cot
lese also we're in the audience, The
exercises began with invocation by
Rev. r. n Pitt, n. D, editor of the
Religious Herald, following which II.
Douglas Roden, president of the
senior class of the 5esdemy pre-
scented DR.. ShaCkford.
Presentation of medals, prizes and
diplomas followed 0sbourne Ash
worth. class historian, read a clever
paper and announcement OF promo
tons ended the exercises of the even
ing.
The graduates were:
Harry Douglas Roden william
Emory Trainham, Osbourne Orlando
Ashworth Coleman Morrison Whit
low. Hinton Clay Binford, Beaufort
Selden.
Scholarships, medals and prizes
were awarded as follows:
Richmond College scholarship, Os-
bourne Ashworth. University of Nir-
ginia schola rship, Coleman Whtlock
Washington and Lee University schol-
arship. Emory Trainham: Richmond
Academy scholarship. John Hart, Jr.;
Garcin modern language medal Tur-
ner Arlington; Pitt spelling medal,
Charles Valentine: lower school schol-
arship medal Dudley George; Thomas
science medal. Osbourne Ashworth;
penmanship medal, Lewis Fleming:
literary society medals. best debater
and best declaimer. Emory Trainham
best all-round athletes medal, Thomas
r. Miller; fed day medals; seniors,
Goodwin Kuyk; juniors. Lewis Wat
kins. midgets, Tyree Watkins; Hotch-
kiss composition prize, Emory Train
ham.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
COMPLETES l5-YEAR
SERVICE AS CARRIER
David Bennett, seventy-Ffve, Has
Walked 10000 Miles TO De-
liver Mail for Uncle Sam.
POSTMASTER PRAISES HIM.
Had Left Arm shot on In War, But
Is One OF Fastest Men In Ser
vice.

Baltimore. Nd. June walking
$4,000 miles, equal to about sixty
trips across the American continent.
has failed to take the springiness
from the step of David Bennett. 425
East Twenty second Street.
Mr. Bennett is today celebrating the
completion of forty-five years service
in the Baltimore postoff1ce as letter
carrier. lie received note from
Postmaster Sherlock Swami this
morning congratulating and prsising
him for the excellency of his work.
Though seyenty-five years old, Mr..
Bennett is looking forward confidently
to completing half century of SER
vice as Il carrier During the forty
FIVE years of work he has had only
one long spell of sickness. In the
last year he has missed but one
fourth of q day. and that was due to
his attending the marriage of a
daughter.
"Letter-carrying is second nature
to me now" said Mr.. Bennett this
morning. and I don't believe that
could stop even If | wanted to-"
3.7SS Miles Each Year.
The estimate of the number OF
miles walked nv Mr.. Bennett is based
on an average of twelve miles q day
on the route 3l3 days a year and
cover 1856 miles each year.
Aside from the walking record and
the long term of service. there are
other features of equal interest con-
nected with this carrier. He fought
all through the four years of the
Civil War. and had his left arm so
badly shattered that il had to he
amputated To the average man this
would he a great handicap in mail
carrying. but to Mr.. Bennett it seems
to make little difference
Fast And Accurate.
He is one of the fastest and most
accurate carriers In the service" said
Superintendent II. G. Foutz. of Sta
tion J.. Wolfe Street and Eastern Ave-
nue.. from which Mr., Bennett makes
his ROUNDS
$50 far Ms ! know he is the only
letter carrier in the service who Is
allowed to carry letters for delivery
in his pocket. but by this arrange
ment II ens bles him to work as fast
with one hand as most men do with
two. He is one of the most popular
men in the service
When Mr.. Bennett started in the
service the Postoffice was al Cav and
lombard Streets. In those DAYS the
tdi iIfSo were rev anu tnerP were no
tickets given TO the carriers
Mailman Always Welcome.
The letter man Is always well
coined by tho housewife or the maid
en-" Mr.. Bennett said and A smile
is invariably returned for letter
The women always expect letter TO
bring good news, but sometimes.
guess. it is a good thing the letter
man liz not present when some of the
missives are opened"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
PETERSBURG COUNCIL
FILLS VACANCIES

reteEsburg.~ Va. June 4.-Ths City
Council in 8 Joint session tonight elect =
ed e. q Goodwin clerk of the Council
Committees and secretary TO the city
engineer and Health Department to
sueAeeS P}smner Co Bunting, resigned.
w. O. Andrews, former councilman.
was elected 10 the vacancy on the
Board of Police Commissioners TO fill
The vacancy caused hv the death of
w r. Camp. .
Vice chairman Mckinney. OF the FIJI
nance committee at an adjourned
meeting OF the Common Council. fol-
lowed he Joint session presented the tax
ordinance recommending an increase of
twenty cents on the hundred dollars
On real estate and tangible property.
The budget for the coming fiscal year
,totaiing $40f 0sG 90, was also presented.
Both the tax ordinance and budget were
referred back to- the Finance Commit
Tee 10 be re ported m at an adinurnea
isessssn 1T ths Council FRIDAY evening
next The citys estimated income for
the next fiscal year without the tax
increase wfii be z sss.eeo. % ssss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
REUNION CONCERT
REPEATED TONIGHT

The Reunion concert which was so
successfully presented lasts Wednesday
night will be repeated this evening
al 80 O'Clock AT the City Auditorium
under the direction of Professor Her
bert Mercer Members OF the chorus
can secure their tickets from the Cor
ley Company at any time today. while
OF hers who wish TO attend may procure
hem at the following places:
Harrison Drug Store, Fifteenth and
Hui streets South Richmond Har-
rison Drug store Fulton. Harrison
Drug Store. TwentT-hfth and Broad
streets; Crenshaw cigar Store, Elev-
enth and Main streets Colonial Piano
Company. Second and Boad: FERGUSON
Piano Company. near Second and Board;
Walter u. Moses near First and Broad
and Sreenwalds Pharmacy, 500 North
Meadow Street
The concert will be free, but no one
will be admitted without ticket.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
LAUDS. NATIONAL
GUARD TRAINING

Washington. D. c., June Mill
ing the efficiency OF employees is the
plan proposed ny Winfield Jones.
chairman of the National Guard
committee of the Chamber of Conn
merco, to interest business men in
local militia camps. Back of the ar
gument and consequent upon it's being
carried out " subtle scheme to
make OF the National Guard a real
guard of the nation a line of defense
auxiliary to the regular army.
The arguments are presented in
booklet written by Mr. Jones and is-
sued by the National Defense League
from it's Washington Offices. Sena-
tor George Il. Chamberlain. OF Ore
gon, chairman OF the Senate Military
Affairs Commute. collahersted with
Mr.. Jones on the article. The book
let Is beinug sent 10 1900 commercial
and trade organizations IN the ccun-
try.
Training Valuable Asset.
The article reads. in part, az fol"
lows:
THE sentiment van he made with
out fear Of contra 3iction that Ma
tional Guard training is one Of the
best and most valuable assets that an
employe car obtsin to make h!mself
more valuable TO his employer, There
Ia no business man who does not value
and appreciate in his employees atten-
ton to duty. promptness, carefulness.
neatness. good physical condition. ro-
bust health and good moral charac-
ter. Every one of these valuable
qualities measure by service in the
National Guard
"A good National Guard in any city
or town is the best protection against
loss or dana &c Of property from mo
loters, in the event fires, foods.
wrecks, and catastrophies of various
kinds, which are liable TO occur any
where This has been proved time
and time again.
Then in the event Of war. II is 'hs
voung National Gua-dsman who goes
to the from: to fight for the country
as the representative of the business
man. who must stay al home because
of age, physical disability, family ties.
or important matters. On the ffrsnS
line. facing the enemy. the National
Guardsman is the proxy of the busi-
ness man 1t is a poor American, IN
deed who would not be willing to do
his part to uphold the hands OF those
who may defend HIM"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
CENSOR AND AUTHORITIES
CLASH ON CANADA


Ottawa, June 4.--For the first time
since the beginning of the war. the
British censor and Canadian govern
ment have clashed. Yesterday Sir
Joseph Pope. Canadian undersecretary
for external affairs. transmitted to
the leading papers of the Dominion a
strongly worded protest from the
British war office in regard to pub
lished items concerning the move
ments of Canadian troops Last night
General Hughes. with full knowledge
of the British censor's protest, called
the Ottawa correspondents into his
Office and invited them to publish the
facts that Vancouver troops on their
way to Valcartier Camp preparatory
to their leaving for the front, would
be reviewed In Ottawa by the Duke
of Connaught The censor's decisions
have frequently been overruled by
General Hughes. Thus far there
have been no prosecutions for in
fractions of secrecy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
GERMANY DEPLORES
SINKING OF SHIP

Christana. via London, June f.
Germany has notified the Norwegian
government that the Norwegian
steamship Belridge was torpedoed by
a German submarine by accident. The
incident is deplored and the German
government proposes to make full
compensation, Norwegian experts to
fix the amount
Norway has agreed to the pr opo-
sal
The German government also has
informed Norway that a thorough in
vestigation has failed to show F1at
the Norwegian steamship America
was sunk by q German submarine,
and asks that the results of Norway S
investigation and proofs that Ger
man submarine was responsible for
the attack be furnished TO the German
government,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
COUNT BERMSTORFf
Continued from Ftrs. Pase.l

is said to have aided in getting more
than s1,0e0,00 in contributions since
that time.
DR. Gerhard will reach Berlin in less
than two weeks. Count Won Bernstorff
has already cabled a message paving
the way for his arrival in Berlin. and
it is quite certain that the special
emissary of the German am a ssa dor
will see the Kaiser personally as well
as Foreign Minister Won Jagow. He
will not remain in Germany long. ii
is understood. not more than a few
weeks, and will then take up his Red
Cross work here again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
~ FLANDERS
n ARE iNCoNsEQU ENTAIL.

Il EUn6on. June s.---The following report
EAas been received from Sir John French
S3n Flanders:
During the last few days the night
zfnr has been mainly confined 10 art1 :
! 1exS engagements. ON the nlghi OF
4ax se-si We seized some outbutidings
IN the grounds OF the ruined chateau
Yfnnx<. three miles east Of Npres. since
4hen our trenches there have been sub
aAesNd 20 a heavy hornha rdnert, and
Axhiing on small scale has been
scpntinned Al one time we were forced
-, svaeuate me buildings but last
Ntxh4 we recapcured them.
Ncrtheast OF Glvinchy last night We
expelled the enemy from bis trenches
an a front o. zee yards taking "oriN-
eixh. prisoners Our infantry VAS
unable to remain in nvcupHtiop o: these
trenches after daylight owins, 20 he
enenay'S hre
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
SUBMARINE WAGES WAR
ON TRAWLERS--sIx KILLED

London. June 4.-=The crew of the
trawler Harold have been landed at
Milford Haven. The Harold was tor
pedoed by a German submarine 80
miles off Lundy.
Four survivors of the trawler
Victoria have been landed. They
isay that six others, of the crew were
killed by the guns of submarine
which sank the Victoria. The sur
vivors embarked on raft and were
taken aboard the submarine. where
they stayed all night. They were
we'll treated and say they we're told
that il the trawler had obeyed the
order to stop, the submarine would
not have fred on ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
DlES SUFFERS DEATH
\ FOR CRIMINAL ATTACK
= Yesterday For Assault On Neck
lenbarg Girl.

s Tom Coles, who YVES convicted
4&irty days ago OF criminal assault
pom a young girl near Boydton.
County. about TWO
months ago, paid the penalty Of his
rhine in the electric chair in the
Ute penitentiary yesterday morning.
's%Ccles was captured in Mecklenburg
46a day following the assault. after
~ had been severely wounded while
2xG1sting arrest. He was rushed TO
btersburg to prevent lynching and
3Aceo In the hospital. When he had
discovered sufficiently he was taken to
bydton under guard of two COM
mics OF militia. and IN half an hour
"A been arraigned found guilty on
p own plea. and sentenced TO death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
HARn naTTLE TO
CONE ~ GALifIA.

Berlin via Amsterdam, June THE
corre%pcaasnt ~ TIRE Isokal AnEesger
~stA the German fovceS around Stryk.
xeSegrapsing~gnd = June date an
! mcEnces fhst events 81 the highest
importance are d~Veioptng along the
nneisser River north 80 Stryk. The
Russians he SAYS are holding tena-
rs1usis north ard northwest Of sam
Ter. where they have seven lines Of
defense They are also desperately re-
szs1ink the front and left asnk OF Gem
sral won AschenseDs army which is
I mosinE 20 the east from RsdymBo,
S4between IaFoelay ard Ffexemyst He
mentions the fact the Russians are
Su0aIly enterpristug In me region of
4hs lower san. He prophecies that
nome very hard battles are nminert in
4 TnIa.csafieia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
NkETssH ~TE AN~Htr
TaRPEDoFD WtTHoI = AIMING

s dyondon. June THE British steam
ehsr Tnkur was torpedoed without
warninE today Of tnc softly Islands
The crew vas landed AZ Falmouth,
Nenuesrs q ne crew ssy that they
*rok 20 soc heats when tae torpedo
sfrnck taetr S~ip hu. -he vessel re-
ms3ned aHost so 4eeN ref4rre+ aboard
Ths sasvrArsus then arss = second tor
nysc whSch W. eFec.Iv~- The crew
~~suvred 50 ire boats ana escaped. bIt
As@ss ncfhtnS
~ TIE Frkuu5 was vessel 81 4.7tl
arsx eu5lt ~ Glasgow In lS6l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
DIES ~ NORFOLK
CAapisim Of St Niacent's Hospital
Passes Away.

Ell Norfolk Va, June Rev Father
E6ward News. forTctiv OF FhilaGel-
NhsA, for several years chaplain Mt ST
Xtncents Hospital his civ. died at
nat institution this afternoon after
80 Illness of several months. He as
&9ventS-two wears cid. bat up to the
Ats1e he was taken ~. celebrated mass
Nvery day.
He was g. native Of ireland. He
AeFmer1y had a ~stisa in Herman ON n,
~ hut came here from Fhiladehphi 4,
The body Will be sent TO the latter
city for interment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

Continued from First Page.)
treasurer. Charles F. Chase, New
Britain.
II have been adverse to any other
church advertising than a modest pla :
card in the church grounds and AN
advertisement in the daily newspa :
pers." wrote Mr. Wanamaker. Il.
with some experience in advertising
commercial business believe advertis-
ing Is all wasted unless the stock OF
goods fully bears out every state
ment. Any firm lacking the goods
not only wastes money spent but does
much more. It actually damages
their business by drawing attention
to it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
A Big Idea for the Bljou.

sent the bubbhng over with merri-
ment melodramatic farce "officer ss6'
this afternoon and tonight, and the
Bijou Theater promises to be crowded
at both performances. Next week
Manager Berthelet has a sure enough
novelty play in The Big Idea" which
was seen at the Hudson Theater. New
York, with much success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
FRANZ JOSEPH HAVING
CABINET TROUBLES, TOO

London June 4.-The Morning
Posts correspondent at Berne says
that the audiences given by Emperor
Francis Joseph at Schoenbrunn Cas-
tie to THE political leaders were con-
cerned with an attempt 10 form q
coalition government There is lit
tie hope that the movement will be
successful, the correspondent says
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
Veteran Is Missing.

JohnR. Savedge. a Confederate vet
eran, of Florida. has been missing
from Camp Stuart since Tuesday. and
the police have been asked to assist
in locating him. Fears have been ex-
pressed by his comrades that he might
have met with harm.
Savedge arrived in Richmond Tues
day morning for the reunion. He was
assigned to quarters at the camp. but
since Tuesday night has not been
seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
aUrTs OAKLAND FARM.
1sss.s Alfred e. Vanderbilt Pays Last
a#@ visit

##s9 Newport r. J., Juie Mrs. Alfred
A Vanderbilt made probably her fare
eel visit TO Oakland Farm In Ports
.5acuth today Accompanied by Miss
Mccormack, of New York. she arrived
- the farm this morning and after
f&&endinE the day there left for New
3YArk again tonight on her private car
8h4. II IL understood, visited the farm
TOR the purpose of arranging for the
moving OF her personal effects either
I'd New York or to I.ennox. where II
40 understood she is planning to ss1end
s<he summer. IT was her first visit 30
4Ne farm since the loss OF her hus-
lad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
NO FIGHTING NOW ~
roAsTNE. TERRITORY

vssrna, VIA Amsterdam ru@e THE
fcilowinx crHcial ststemen; regardirS
] The operations on the ItsI-u frontiers
wae ISSUED here tonight On the
Tyroiean frontier .rere ~ere no events
Of importance
EAST OF Kvu7bers Monte Nrors} ne
took t~o heights N5lcA were strongly
held b. thc Italians. "n tire hAr'ner
read arsillery 6Sht4rg ~ "a progress
s3s@Tn the c0ssts7 TERRITORY there IS no
1xAtinR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
MussrANs PREPARE
z# To QUIT LEMBEHts.

Zurich. via London June WIEN
rfese papers say that the Russians are
preparing to eHacuste Lemhere The
Russian Asisfic hank theIt has been
sEiossd they say and tho Russian local
4overnment headquarters have been
fransfered to IlocEow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
T[UTON|c ALLIES
tcontinued fron First Page)

to the widespread belief that Ger
many cannot stand the enormous ex-
penditure OF ammunition for their
heavy artillery.
Many, think that before long they
will be found seriously short in that
respect. and this will be taken ad-
vantage of by the allies.
Tue vagaries of the censorship in
crease. 1t seems impossible TO put
any systematic plan in operation, ana
dispatches which are allowed to go
forth one day are held up the next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05

note. according to the view of officials
here. practically eliminates these two
cases from further consideration ex-
cept as they strengthen the demand of
the United States that Germany give
some assurances for the future and
say whether or not she intends to
abide by the acknowledged rules Of
international law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-05
M|zPAH SCHOOL WINS
Continued from FIRST Page. J

tian. r. H. Ritenour. of English Lu-
theran, and Selden Wake. musical di-
rector of St James Episcopal. The
highest percentage made BY any
school. which was the winner. was "a,
while the lowest was So
Schools participating were Ginter
Park. Mizpah, verhrook, Porter-Street
Reed Memorial. Koseaeath and West
minister.