davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

lars worth of horses and mules have
been supplied to Europe; that durins
the past few months their flour mill:
have turned out an increase of 1890
barrels over the same period of las
year. One shoe manufacturer there
has an order for 100000 pairs of army
shoes.
Plttsburg mills are turning out $4,
100000 worth of barbed wire. The
tin plate works at Farrell, Pa, have
resumed on full time after a shut
down. At Connelsville, 1000 coke
ovens that were out of commission
have been put to work. The big Blan
don iron plant at Reading, Pa, has
opened after two months of idleness.
In Philadelphia new optical plant
has been opened, and the industries
are resuming full capacity. Pittsburs
reports busy times turning out $3.50
600 worth of shrapnel shells for the
war.
The New England factories are
booming. Shoes, blankets, cloth for
uniforms, tents, Landages, harnesses
and gun parts are in demand. Man.
chester, N. H., alone is filling orders
for several million of dollars worth of
goods for Europe. The shoe factories
at Brockton and Lynn have had big
squirt. Toy factories are running with
full crews anticipating the holidays
next winter
New York has received many huge
orders for motor trucks for the war.
ring countries. Orders are pouring in
from South Africa. 1t is said that thu
Japanese government has granted sub
sides to steamer lines to operate be-.
tween here and Japan through the
canal.
Reports have been received here OF
booms at Elkins. w. Va, Cincinnati
o. Dyersville and Dubuque, Iowa, Eliz
aDeth and New Brunswick, N. j.. Pc
oria, ILL.,, st. Louis, Chicago, Denver.
St Paul, San Francisco, Atlanta an .
Baltimore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE any.
ONE...THE GREAT KIDNEY REM.
EDY NEVER DISAPPOINTS

A few years ago | was troubled with
complication OF kidney and stomach
ailments and although tried two or
three different doctors, | was unable to.
obtain a cure. Having heard a great
deal about Swamp Root, / decided to
give it trial and purchased a one
dollar bottle of Mr. Alexander. the
druggist. From the beginning | could
notice change for the better and af-
ter taking eight bottles of your medi-
cine, felt entirely cured and have not
lad any trouble since.
Had began using Swamp Root SOON
err would have been a few hundred
dollars to the good and saved myself
a lot of suffering.
You may use my testimonial any
time you wish. Yours very truly.
CHARLES E. HARRIS.
foV oiAtn OF. Marion, Iowa.
l certify that Charles E. Harris
signed the above testimonial in NV
presence, being first duly sworn to the
truth thereof. this the 18th day of July
i9o9' D. r. kinIey, ]. p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
GO NO FARTHER
'Ths Evidence Is At Your Door.

Hattiesburg proof is what you want
id the abatement of this highly re-
kectei dent will Danish all doubt.
Mrs a. Anderson. 214 w. Fourth
II. n 1Ie1burg. says: II had kidney
roubl( some time ago. suffered
rom piIn q the small of my back and
|f)en Itrdldn't do my homework. I
~ mieef>ble from dyll ache and l
IS cau6ed no end of annoyance by
~ kidnor secretions. often had
tDpsical evellings in my limbs. When
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills. I
IT a box ard began taking them.
hey acted just as represented and
Ared me Of the tronble. Another of
b family living in Little Rock, Ark,
las also cured of kidney complaint by
yam Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
IMPLY ask for kidney remedy-get
Jams Kidney Pills-the same that
~, A Pson had. Foster-Milburn
b. RI Buffalo. N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
l||D ROBBERY
NAY Be CLEARED
fANo NEoRoEs HELD IN coNNEc.
| TIcee WITH $4,000 THErrs
| FROM BANK.

pecteD 5 TAs Ne.os.
Jeek11&, Miss. Jan. TWIN Crun.
leys and Jesse Hubbard, two young
iegroes, are In the city jail charged
fifth moving something about the rob.
ny 8 the home of j. B. Stirling,
sesident Of the First National Bank
ore Monday night. when four dia.
adno <lngs, q bar pin and other Jew.
dry 70 he total value of $4,000 and
! . in money were stolen from dres.
er drawer in the sleeping apartment
( Mrs. Stirling. Mr.. Stirling was in
Foodville. but friends of the family
occupied the guest chamber. No one
vas awakened. and the robbery was
lot discovered until yesterday morn.
tg, when police headquarters was
.,otified.
Blood hounds of r. L. Cant, of Crys.
al Springs, were rushed here by auto
Mobile, and took up the trail under
me window which the burglars are
+ imposed to have entered, and tracked
Z negro to a lumber factory, where he
*sas arrested. The negro is the hus
and Of the cook in the Stirling home.
lis name is Will Crundeys but main.
aims his innocense. His wife like
Use claims to know nothing of the
obbery. Later Jesse Hubbard, the
ouse boy, was arrested, and he dis.
llaims any knowledge of the crime.
& The police are busily engaged on
ne case. The burglary is supposed to
J ave occurred between 8 o'clock Mon
\ ay night and daylight Tuesday. Mrs.
sstirlings says her bed room window,
the second story of her home, was
lightly raised. The frame is provided
9th a sliding screen. which was not
)cked. Footprints on the tin roof of
lie gallery lead straight to her win
ow. and there are handprints on
orch support in the front of the resi-
ence. where the burglar is supposed
81 have slid down when getting away
was on the ground at the bottom
this nost that the dogs took the
All. fcr'dH {lkx II around block, then
ack int4 The yard OF the stir..i-s
yome, intdsthe room occupied by Crun-
,eys and his wife. and then to the
amber factory. No clue to the where
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
INDUSTRIES ARE
RESUM|NG PAGES
QUlCKENING, REPORTS
SHOW.
Special to The NetOs.

Special to The NetUS.
New York, Jan. 14.-The sudden
jump in industry which came with the
big orders from Europe's warning ma
lions has reached the period of actual
work in the mills and factories
throughout the United States. In ali
sections the pulse of industry has re-
vived, and the hum of looms, of wheels
land machinery, which nau died down
to a periodical wheeze, is the old IA
miliar sound to the ears of millions OF
American workmen.
| A million men have gone back to
work since the opening of the new
year; thousands of factories that have
been closed down are again at work !;
and many thousands of mills that have
been worked on short time are again
in full swing, many of them running
day and night.
The unemployment situation, which
had grown to serious stage during the
past month, is being partially relieved
by the revival of industry. Jobs are
open for the fit, and naturally the best
workmen are being picked from the
millions who seek work. From New
England to California, wherever an
up-to- date factory is located, there is
| a real preparation for enlargement OF
output and the employment of many
more hands during the winter.
With the assurance of ships to carry
the huge volumes Of American prod
ucts to Europe, which is shown In the
administration attitude for ship pur
chase, the orders for the foreign trade
are being turned out in enormous guam.
titles. Whether the ship purchase
ing that some governmental aid Is
forthcoming, and the possibility OF
lease arrangements is relied upon by
exporters to supply the bottoms.
The present boom is also largely at
tributable to the railroads, which have
been holding back their improvements
and even necessary work and pur-
chases, until they knew the outcome
of their fight for increased freight
rates. The five per cent gain has
loosened their purse strings, thou.
sands of their men have been taken
back, millions Of dollars are appro
priated for new rails, new cars, nc
locomotives and supplies.
The foreign orders for war mate
rails alone placed In this country
amount to $500. 100000. according to
Charles M. Schwab, head of the U. s.
Steel Corporation. who is in close
touch with this business. Canada is In
the market with large orders totalling
some s20,000,000. Egypt is big buy
err; South American trade is reachinl |
a rapid growth through financial ar
of American banks; IN |
fact, nearly every nation in the world |
Is in need of American products.
Kansas City reports millions of dol
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
CONCERNING
CLEAN Living
Modern SANITATION IS A GROW.
ING GOOD.

NO man or woman can perform fun
DUTY to themselves or to others un,es.
they keep themselves clean within
An upset liver or sluggish kidneys
VIII spoil your work and worth.
Regularly take CARSWELL,s ITv.
ER-AlD and you will be a new bein.
In this climate for it will cleanse your
system as soap will cleanse your bapds
CARsWELLs LIvER-AID takes tna
place of calomel-takes its place az.
ceptlng the AFTER effects.
1t generally acts RIGHT NOW ON
the liver and kidneys and eliminate.
the poisons and accumulations.
hesults-internal cleanliness ana hv
means of a pure VEGETABLE com.
pound.
NO danger, no discomfort.
On sals at the Owl Drug store in be1
cent bottles, Purchase price refs.ndof|
m full II you wish It. But you W
vAsa you y ~ 1I|apti6e ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
NUMBER OF KILLED
DAILY DECREASING
AS WAR GOES ON, FEWER CAS-
UALTIEs ARE REPORTED AT
THE FRONT.
(By associated PreSS.)


Paris, Jan. l4.-Since hostilities set
tied down to a siege along the rivers
and canals of the north, the average
number of casualties per day seems
to have lessened. But the work of the
ambulance department, is all the more
hazardous. Men who fell in pitched
battles were often lost in concealed
places, but what is worse now is that
they often lie in plain sight obliged 10
wait for hours, sometimes for days
before it is possible for their COM
rades to pick them up. 1t is often too
late.
When a man is wounded in the
trenches he is able to get back to the
field hospital, if he can walk; if not
he must wait until night because the
trenches are so narrow that the stretch
er bearers cannot carry a wounded
man through them; he must be lifted
out and carried back above ground.
When charge is made between the
lines of trenches and proves to be un.
successful, the wounded of course
must be left; in too many cases they
are actually sacrificed and their COM
rades obliged to see them lying help
lessly between two fires. Sometimes
they see them raise a hand and occa-
sionally they hear their despairing
cries, but to attempt to save them is
out of the question.
Cases have been reported in which
men charging against barbed-wire de-
lenses and wounded in the attempt
nave been left for days hanging in the
tangled wires.
The chaplain of a French regiment,
describing the work of the ambulance
orps after a great battle, says:
we had a long evening tour to
make as we were obliged to visit the
advance posts of Rozelieres, Remenon.
Vile and Gerbvillers. Without Ian
terms in order not to betray our posi-
lion we advanced silently over roads
yashed by shells and deeply Quilted by
heavy artillery. From the hill tops
we saw a rudy glow from burning
villages.
Here and there were flashes of
light, followed by the explosion Of
shells and through the sky veritable
burrows Of fire. 1t was all that re-
vealed the sinister presence of hostile
The silence was impressive
at times; cut only by the cawing of
crows and the reports of artillery.
we found Rozelieres; deserted,
only few houses still stand
Ing and they were burning. Renon.
Vile was unacceptable. We found
hirty wounded but we could take only |
Ten of the worst.
THE road to Gerbevillers, bordered |
by tall poplars, runs along the prus. |
'ian lines; in daylight we should have
been wiped out
1T was nearly midnight when we
cached the entrance to the village
he theatre Of deadly conflicts for ten
lays.
The little hospital there seemed
sylum In hell; alone it stood in the
midst of the collapsed town, saved
hanks to the presence of wounded
iermans. Built to accommodate thu,
y, 1t sheltered 100 and reeked with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

the odor of blood, powder and drugs;
we could take only thirty Of the most
serious cases. The tasks of sorting
them out was heartrending, they were
all in such sore need. AS we started
out the shells began to fall again thick
AMI fast all around us and between
the roaring crashes we heard the
groans and supplications Of the wound
ed in the ambulances behind; one cry
ing constantly for mother
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
MILLSAPS DEFEATS CLARK.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 14.-The bas.
ketball team of Millsaps College de.
feated the team of the Clark Memorial
College on the court at Millsaps last
night to the tune of 55 to %. The
game was snappy throughout.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
Chance for the OptlmIs.-

Reed-"What do you suppose win
happen on the judgment day, when
the earth plunges into eternal dark
ness and desolation." Grant-"Oh, I
suppose some optimist will rise and
proclaim. Now is a good time to hug
stocks. Judge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14

siding.
7:15-Praise service.
7:40-Words of Welcome, Mr.. C. c
Dunn, Meridian.
7:50-Response by presiding officer
S:00-"God's Call to the Men of Mis-
sissippi," DR.. ]. L. Johnson, Jr.
Hattiesburg.
S:30-"The Heroic Spirit" DIR. ]. T
Henderson, Chattanooga.
9:00-"What Mississippi Men Mos
Need" voluntary expression.
Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Morning Session-Missions in Mis-
sissippi.
DR.. A. J. Aven, presiding.
9:15-Praise service.
9:30-"Mississippi's Need of the Cos
pei" DR.. A. ]. Aven, Clinton.
9:45-"North Mississippi as a Mission
Field" Rev. J. P. Harrington,
Columbus.
10: 15-"South Mississippi as a Mission
Field" Rev. Zeno Wall, Hat
tiesburg.
10:45-"The Delta as a Mission Field
w. R. Cooper, Itta Bena.
11:15-Open discussion.
11:35-"God's Challenge to Mississippi
Baptists," DR.. j. BENZ. Law.
lence, Jackson.
Afternoon observation-disclosures
Dr. j. w. Provine presiding.
2:30-Praise service.
!. 2;45l"Intelligent Layman. = DR.. J.
W. Provine. Clinton.
300 The Relation Of Knowing and
Doing" DR.. H. L. Whitfield, Co.
lumbus.
2;30-"How to Promote Intelligence
Among Our Men," DR.. P. l. Lip
sey, Jackson.
4:00-Informal discussion of agencies
and methods.
Evening Session-Missions in Amer
lea.
Mr.. J. e. Sweeney presiding.
7:15-Praise service.
7:30-"The Chief Need of Southern
Baptist. Mr.. J. E. Sweeney.
Durant.
7:45-"Why Church Building and
Loan Fund" DR.. L. B. Warren,
Atlanta.
S:15-"Our Duty to the Immigrant"
Mr.. H. L. Watts. Winona.
S:45-The Mission Of Southern Bap-
fist, DR.. B. d. Gray. Atlanta.
Thursday, Feb. II.
Morning Session-The Kingdom.
Mr.. H. r. Stone presiding.
9:15-Praise service.
9:30-"Bible Study and the King.
DOM" Mr.. H. R. Stone, Me
ridian.
9:45-'The Efficient Layman and the
Kingdom" Mr.. w. M. Whiting
ton, Grenada.
I0:15-"My Business or Profession as
Means of Extending the
Kingdom" Mr.. M. P. l.. Love,
Hattiesburg.
-0:45-"Law Enforcement and the |
Kingdom" Capt. w. T. Ratliff,
Raymond.
Stewardship and the King |
DOM" DR.. j. T. Henderson, |
Chattanooga.
Afternoon observation-disclosures.
8. R. Written presiding.
2:30-Praise service.
2:45-"Man and Gods Plan for Ad.
vancing His Cause" Mr.. 8. r.
Written. jackson.
3:00-"Systematic Giving" Mr.. T. M
Herderman, Jackson.
3:20-"The Every-Member Canvass"
(a) Preparation For It," Mr.
W. e. Holcomb, Quitman.
(b) How 1t Is Done" Mr.. ].
e. Byrd, Mt olive.
4 :00-General discussion.
Evening session-"Wo in Other
.ands."
DR.. M. o. Patterson, Newton. presid-
1g. s.f
7:15-Praise service
presentation of Mississippi
strdprt Volunteers" DR.. M. O.
Patterson
7:45-"0ur Mexican Work. DIR. II.
w HooFer Memphis.
s:15"Why the Education Of Con
verts on FOREIGN Fields" DE-
J. w ph'llIrs Mobile. Ala.
s:46-Resolutious and echoes of the
convention.
J 100 1.-THE Furopeen War and For
IN Mtss,ons" Or. n. b. Dodd
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
MY AVOIDS
Sous SICKNESS
NJ Constantly Supplied Witt
- fsrd's Blaek-Draucht.

DuH Val suffered for several
! 1oys Mrs, Il. Whitaker. Of
~, with sick headache, and
"a years aco a friend told me 10 try
iIQ11fs Back Drauglt, which did
QllI<i i 10 be the best family medi-
1|d1 Yoiing and cid.
~ Back -Draugl,i on hard al! re
ma w1cn my chlidrer feel a
1|Ity ask pic i,is a dose, and ii
H'Te good ikau any medicine
have 4 Icug spcfI Of sick-
|@1a1|y. Stree we commenced
Hack Dlasicht is purely
k|13 ala digestion, re-
ncIl and similar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-14
Letter to
DR.. kiImer G. Co.,
Binghamton, NJ. vi
Prove What Swan.p-Root viii Do
For You

For You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer G. Co..
Blnghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Hattiesburg Daily
News. Regular fifty-cent and one-doi-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
FUNERAL.
OF D. cufrence, Brother Of
and William Cur
renee Held at Weston.

Funeral services over the body d
Y. D. sCprrence, aged N years, aiwell
known farmer and stockman, who
died at his home on the Little Ka,
nawha river near Burpsyi1le Saturday
were held at the home Tuesday
morning and the bod was brought "a
Weston whore 1T was buried IN the
family lot In a Weston cemetery. a
short service was held at the grave,
Surviving relatives of the deceas:
ed man are Z. II Ictrrence and Wi;
liam L. Cnrrence, of this city. sons;
Mrs. u. p. Burk OF Fairmont: Mrs
j. a.. Woofter, Of Weston, and Mis-,
Mary Currence. at home, daughters
On account Of illness .. z. Currence
was unable to attend the funeral.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
PROMPT REPLY Is
SEN 10 GERMANY

quest for tbeiwithdrawal! Of its officers.
Overnight advices from Berlin In
dicate that the German government
would withdraw the ofhcers as re-
Quested although It might press for
a bill of particulars The position OF
the state department Is that 1t will
not discuss the facts In the case, nor
reveal the sources of its Information
which have led to the deciston that
the activities OF the two German at
taches make their presence In this
country no Ion ger desirable.
The DEPARTMENT OF Justice Is still
|inyestig reports that German
agents were back ofIalIeged plans3for
as counter rayolu ton In Mexico to- he
headed by General Hnerta Attorns
|neysG enerall Gregg Dry said today, how
ever that no new Inf ormati ion ON the
subject had been caiied TO his aften-
One reason why the American gov
Iernment VIII not furnish Germany
with specific reasons for the request
for the yecall az Cap ain Boy Ed and
Captain Won Papen 10 Its determine
Iton TO keep secrst this sources OF rs
information, Reports involving other
men IA dis country ara under investt-
CATION AID these the government; doe;
mot desire % Disclose Until II il ready
70 take further a9tl0n>
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
PISTOL I0TE!Rf
Makes a Confession in the
Criminal Court and is Sen I
tencedibyth Judge.

Joe CORA pleaded guilty in the
criminal court Tuesday to IA charge
of carrying a revolver and he was
sentenced to pay q fine OF $50 and
costs and to serve on the road and In
the Jail. The jail sentence was sus-
pended until the first day of the
March term Of the court.
( a motion to duash an Indictment
against L. e. Hawkins was overrnled
but the defendant was granted leave
to inspect bank books IN the case.
Trial OF Thomas Harper charged
with opedateing the Annex hotel In
Glen elk as a place Of bad repute
was resumed. -. Z 5
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
GER NAN FORCES
10 JOIN B II CARS
PIG011 FUNERAL
Is HeIdFat gShiDnstoni and Body.
is Buried ii. Family Gem
eteryat Wyatt.

The body Of Or. u. w. Pigott was
taken to the home of his brother,
Ernest L. sPigott. Monday evening. 1t
was escorted to. the traction. station
at o'clock by quite number Of
members Of the Ciarksburg lodge of
Elks, of which Or. Pigott was a char-
ter member and q past exalted ruler.
Short funeral services were held at
the Pigott home ut shinnston at 1
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, with a
large number Of friends and relatives
attending from clarksburg and other
points in the county, and the body was
then taken to the family cemetery near
Wyatt for burial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07

LONDON, Dec THE campaign
against the main Serbian arm armies
having been closed 1t is expected Cen
eral Won Gallwitz with his German
forces will join the Bulgarians in
Macedonia in an effort to crush the
French and British armies before
they become much stronger.
Information from Berlin indicates
that the German forces engaged in
the earlier movement in the Balkans
have now been detached for the pur-
pose Of sharing in. the attack on the
Franco-British forces along the
southern Maced onian front. Despatch
es from Athens partially corroborate
this theory, as 1t is reported two
German divisions are cooperating
with the Bulgarians near strumttsa.
There is little to report from the
other fronts save the usual minor OPP
erations. The French, however, are
carrying on particularly energetic
bombardment OF the German lines in.
the Champagne. In, Mesopotamia.
the Germans are beginning to show
considerable interest in the campaign
which is developing in favor of their
Turkish allies. It is reported from
Geneva that the Germanssunder Field
Marshal Won der Colt are preparing
an extensive campaign which will be
directed toward the Persian gulf by
way of sBagdad. I &
Further impetus is given to peace
talksbys the papal consistofy at which
Pope Benedict delivered an address
calling upon the belligerents to make
q Just and immediate peace.
The eject of the dismissal of the
German military and naval attaches
at Washington on the German pub
lie is not 'ascertainabIe as yet, as the
German newspapers have not been
permitted to publish even the bare
facts OF the incident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
StatingsT That Recall Of Attaches
for Military and Naval
Activities.

WASHINGTON Dec. secretary
lansing has replied to Germany that
the American governments request
for the with rawal Of Captain Boyd
and Captain Won Paper, the naval and
military attaches respect lively, OF the
German embassy here, was entirely
because Of their military and naval
actiyitie
Secretary Lansing reply to the Ger
man goyefnme nt's inquiry. which ttn-
dicated the Berlin foreign office In
tended TO contest the withdrawal of
the attaches upd certain conditions,
was delivered in a long commnnica-
tion which the German embassy tni-
mediateiy forwarded TO Berlin.
President wilson has tully2 approved
eecretary Lansing;s decision, and y
was said aut crttatively today Il VIII
be adhered to no matter what Germany
does
Neither was there any Indication o.
whether the reply would me 1t the CON
taunton Of the German government that
4 hhould know fhc reason III thq 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-07
SCHEDULE
For the UNIVERSITY Of Virginia
asketbaH Five is An
nounced.
Inounced.

CHARL0TTESVl1 Va, Dec. q
The University of Virginia basket
ball schedule for the 1916 season
will include practically all OF the
leading southern colleges and univer-
Stiles. twill be OF interest to note
that West Virginia University will
for the first time appear in Fayer-
weather gymnasium. in basketball
game with the University Of. Virginia.
Another West Virginia team, West
Virginia Wesleyan College, will APP
pear. here In their second game with
the University OF Virginia.
The schedule is as follows:
Georgetown SUniversity-January
15, at University, Va.
Richmond College January 1s, at
sUniversity, Va.
Catholic univeristy -January 90,
at University, Va.
Virginia Military Institute-Janu-
cry %, at. University. Va. I,
Washing ton and Lee University