davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
BISHOP GAMBLER NAMED
FOR VIRGINIA FIELD
Will Preside Over Methodist Confer
ence Which Meets Next Fan
In Petersburg.

Word was received in Richmond
yesterday by prominent ministers OF
the Methodist denomination that the
presiding bishop at the next session
of the Virginia Annual Conference
of the Methodist Church VIII be Bish-
OPP Warren A. Gambler. OF Atlanta,
Georgia, who was appointed at the
session OF the College Bishops Just
closed. The appointment means that
Bishop Gambler win have supervision
Of the work of the church in Virginia
for one year from date.
Bishop John c. Kilgo. who presided
over the Virginia Conference at Its
session In Portsmouth last fall, has
charge for the coming yeas OF Con-
ferences in North Carolina. Southern
Georgia. and Alabama Bishop Cand-
Ter comes from the Baltimore Con-
ference. which recently held its meet
ing In Washington. The Virginia Con-
ference meets this year IN Petersburg,
at Washington Street Church.
Bishop Gambler has never presided
over the Virginia Conference before.
He was elected Bishop in 1898 and
now at IN age OF SIS ID Just In his
prime. He Is prolific writer and
a strong preacher. One of his best
known works is d life Of Bishop
Charles H. Galloway. Bishop Cand-
Ter Ia now chancellor OF the new
Methodist University. Emory Uni
versity. at Atlanta.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
JOINER TAKES MERCURY
POISON, MAY DIE
Young Wife Remains nj His Bedside
In Grace Hospital. Where He Is
In Critical Condition.

L. c. Joyner. n car inspector. EN-
pioyed by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. living with his wife at 4o4
North Twelfth Street. who swallowed
six and one-haif grains OF bichloride
OF mercury In his home about 8
o'clock Thursday night. Is In dam
gerous condition at Grace Hospital
and may not live. He. is thirty-four
years old.
His young wife Is nearly frantic
and spent most of the day yester-
day at his bedside. She only left for
a few minutes TO make two hurried
trips to the bedside of her sister.
who il critically Ill In another hospi-
tai. Mrs. Joyner stated yesterday
that she knew Of no reason for her
husbands act.
According to her. Joyner took the
poison nbout 3 o'clock Wednesday
night She said that he was not Ill
and that she was unable to account
for his action.
Joyner was rushed to Grace Hospl-
tai at 1870 o'clock yesterday morn.
ing. Mrs. Joyner was formerly Miss
Vaughan, Of Lawrenceville, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Nell B. Ferguson, Richmond; grand
marshal, Guy T. Horner, Branchville;
grand conductor, w. Ross Southwark,
Richmond: grand guardian, b. r.
Kibler, Glamorgan: grand herald. c.
w. O'Meara, Alexandria; grand rep
resentatives. James Mitchell. Phoe-
bus; A. NJ. Southall, Danville.
Officers Of Other Branches.
Rebekah Assembly officers are:
President, Mrs. Ida Belle Adams.
Lamberts Point; vice-president, Mrs.
L,ora l. Coleman, Lynchburg; war
den, Mrs. Annie Kelley, Norfolk: seq
rotary. Mrs. Ola L. Burch, Lynchburg;
treasurer. Mrs. Annie Mccoy, Norfolk;
chaplain. Mrs. brunette Martin. Nor
folk: marshal, Mrs. J. Levensohn.
Richmond: conductor, Mrs. Emma w.
Guy. Lynchburg; inside guardian. Mrs
Amelia Colgan. Hampton: outside
guard, Mrs. Gertie Glover. Clifton
Forge.
Grand Encampment officers are:
Grand patriarch John II. Seaborn,
Roanoke: grand high priest, w. G..
Louhoff. Danviiie: grand senior war
den. j. T. Haynes, Richmond: grand
scribe. E. NJ. Bunch. Lynchburg:
grand treasurer, George w. Hill, Nor
folk; grand Junior warden. Charles
D. Fox, Roanoke; grand marshal. w.
U. Ogletree, Richmond; grand inside
sentinel. Harry E. Mccoy, Norfolk;
grand outside sentinel. A b. Trigg,
Abingdon; grand representatives. s..
@. l., e. e. Hfnciie. Richmond. and
DR.. e. A. Jenkins. Natural Bridge.
Officers OF the Patriarchs Militant
are: President. Col. Charles Pohlig.
Richmond; vice-president, Leut.-Co1.
w. L. Martin, Alexandria: secretary.
Capt ]. NJ. Binford, Richmond: treas
urer, Chev. NJ. p. Harlow, Roanoke;
chaplain, Capt. A. l. King, Lynch
burg: sentinel. Lieut.. G. c. Trcnary,
Alexandria: picket, Chew. M. David
SON, Richmond.
The Richmond Committees.
The general committee and it's sub
committees arranging for tine con-
vention are as follows: J. III. DECKER
son. chairman; w. U. OgIetree. secre-
tary; Fl. NJ. Reinhard. treasurer.
Hall Committee-John w. Dunn,
w. N. Dunstan, W. Ross Southwark.
J. T. Haynes. chairman; Charles Poh-
Zig.
Program Committee. NJ. Rein
hard, ]. L. Gay, Thomas b. Morton,
John w. Driver, chairman.
Entertainment Committee-w. Ross
/. j. Stone, J. w. Hughes. L. L.
Whitehead.
Badge Committee. ]. Tfpiett,
chairman. w. Fl. Mann. John W.
Driver.
Finance Committee-Hill Montague,
chairman; o. c. Hockett, w. r.
Southwark, Fl. e. Anderson. J. l.
Gay.
Degree Committee-John w. Dunn.
j. Fl. Dickerson. John w. Driver. J.
NJ. Binford.
n~z--.s- - rS~.txa yy ~ w..
hard. chairman: Thomas b. Morton,
Fl. e. Anderson. Charles Gloss, J. l.
Inge.
Press Committee-w. u. Ogletree,
chairman; T, Wiley Davis. Jr.. C. w.
Fleet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
william G. walstrum.

Mr.. William c. walstrum. superin-
tendent of telegraph. Of the rsorfolk
and Western Railway system. died at
Roanoke, Saturday morning. May 8,
If congestion OF the br.sin. Funeral
services will be hefd in Roanoke Sum
day afternoon and the nody will be
taken to fredericksburg for inter-
ment Monday morning. Mr. WAL
strum was a Mason and q Pythian.
He Is survived by one daughter. Mrs
A. q. Kindred. four sisters and two
brothers. He was formerly chief OPP
orator in Richmond, and took the
position as superintendent OF Tele-
graph of the Norfolk and Western
Railway in 1899. He was recently
elected president OF the Association of
Railway Telegraph Superintendent OF
America.
Mr.. Walstrum was fifty-nine years
of age and had many aequaintances
and friends in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
AUSTRIAN PREMIER AND
HIS EMPEROR (xDNErErR

Vienna, via Rofiie. May S.-BAron
Burian. the Austrian premier. con-
serrcd yesterday with Emperor Francis
Joseph. Count Tisza. the Hungarian
premier, has arrived in Vienna. and
It Is likely that a crown council will
be held to discuss the situation as II
regards Italy.
The government Is raising q war
loan subscription within the empire
The amount Of the projected loan and
the interest 20 be paid have not yet
been divulged.
In speech before the Labor Club.
Count Tisxa said that the Austrians In
Poland had suffered i fate identical
with that Of the Germans in France
They had been outnumbered by the
enemy. he said and hence had been
compelled 10 retire. But he added
thar they had Indicted several losses
On The enemy ana mere row we'll en-,
trenahed beth ~ PoaAnd and ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
wv, CA. anniversary
WILL Be HELD TODAY
Organization Has Been I'm ITS New
Building Just One Ycar-sfarked
Growth shown.

Miss Katharine H Halves will de-
liver an address to the membership
of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
The occasion of this meeting In the
anniversary of the opening of the
new central building on Fifth Street.
Many friends of the association will
last year, and this will be very SIM
liar.
A short outline of the work accom-
plished this year Ia interesting to
note at this time. particularly SO
since the old quarters were outgrown
and the new building has afforded
opportunity for growth and develop
ment. Bible classes. which. In time
past have been small. enrolled this
year $50: membership has grown
from something over one thousand
Ito 2.362: the gymnasium classes have
enrolled 614, against 247 students last
year; the employment bureau last
month reported as having filled sixty
two positions; educational classes
have been conducted, and the library
il very popular.
Three new departments have been
organized this year; the cafeteria.
under the management OF Mrs. A. r.
Cook, serves an average Of 600 meals
q day; domestic science and arts with
Miss Mary Lancaster Smith as in
structor. has q total enrolment for
the year OF 223. and the extension
department.. which was formerly con-
Enected with the employment depart
ment, but IL now separately organ
fsed. with Miss Lucy r. Mason as
secretary. Through each of these de-
partments many girls are brought In
touch with the association.
A great number OF girls have al
ready formed Is ths Association
Habit" and Il IL expected that there
will be q large attendance OF the
members OF the X. w. G. A. Friends
and those interested ara cordially In
vited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Burned I'm Gasoline Explosion.

j. b. Keliey .s427 Semmes Avenue.
South Richmond. was painfully burned
about the face. hands. neck and chest
late Friday afternoon by an explosion
OF a gasoline tank on the speed boat
Water WITCH lying at anchor in
the James River near the Virginia
Boat Club.
The boat was formerly the property
of John Armstrong Chaloner. OF
Merry Mills" Albemarle County. Mr..
Kelley was removed to the Boat Club
and treated there by DIR. Nash Broad
dlus. He was afterwards taken to
his home. His condition is not re-
karted as serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
THOUSAND VOICES N
JUNE MUSIC FESTIVAL
Presbyterian Sunday Schools Plan
Great Event to Be Held IN Osy
Auditorium.
ATTRACTS MUCH ATTENTION
Professor Edward +. Chissold, of Chi
cago, VIII Direct Singing--Rehcars-
GALS VIII Begin In u Few Days.

with a full thousand we!l-trained
voices to participate in the event.
plans are being worked out by the
Presbyterian Sunday Schools Of
Greater Richmond for q gigantic mu-
sic festival and song contest by picked
choruses from all the schools Of that
denomination in the city.
The contest will be held Friday
night. June 4, In the City Auditorium.
ward T. Chissold, of Chicago, leader
and director of choruses well-known
throughout the country.
In addition to the musical program
of the festival and contest, great
Living Flag" will be formed, In
which all members of the chorus Will
participate. This flag will be our own
beloved rOld Glory" whose stars and
stripes will glow in real living hues.
Schools to Participate.
The Sunday Schools to be repre-
sented are the First. Second and Third
Churches. Grace-Covenant. Ginter
Park, Westminster, Hose Memorial,
Porter Street. .Mizpah.. Overlook.
and Fulton. The superintendents,
assistants, leaders OF music and even
the pastors, are ali busily preparing
by resnearsing. securing new members
who are framed singers ard attend
ing to other details that will make
surer their chances to win the hanc-
some trophy to be competed for.
Those participating will include man.
of the very best singers in the city.
Attracts Much Attention.
Probably no event in recent months
has attracted more attention than will.
this one, for 1t has been pronounced
by Sunday School workers ari experts
as entirely new and novel. and other
denominations will no d,tubt watch
II with genuine interest 10 note its
outcome and the resulting influence
on the general work of the schools
The committee in charge OF the de-
tails of this very remarkable un,icr-
taking Includes representatives from
all of the Sunday Schools mentioned
above. thus assuring an occasion of
real enjoyment and profit.
Headquarters offices have bean es-
tabiished at 2o1 Park Building. where
information and details will bs sup
piled.
Rehearsals I'm Few Days.
Professor Chissnld. the director. viii
be In Richmond. In a few days 20
give the first mass rehearsals. The
committee liz counted as being Pc
culiarly fortunate In securing the SER
vices OF one who has shown himself \
real master In this line of effort. He
has directed the Enterpean Mems
Chorus OF Morgan Park Chicago. for
fourteen years and since 1908 has been
in charge Of the Mems Fall Festival OF
Cook County Sunday School ASS,
citation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Of CIVIL WAR
ANSWERS LAST CALL


After an illness Of nearly a years
duration Creed Thomas Davis. one OF
the veteran members of the Richmond
Howitzers. died Friday afternoon at
5:55 o'clock at 2o24 West Grace Street,
the home OF his brother. William 8.
Davis had been in a critical condition.
Davis had ben In a ritical condition.
though his end was peaceful and pain
less. His death was due directly to
the infirmities OF advancing years. but
probably was FASTENED by total blind
ness. which had afflicted him for sew
eral months past.
Mr. Davis was In his seventy-second
year. He was son of the late VIII
hanson Davis, of this city. and spent
practically his entire life in Richmond
or its suburbs. Mr.. Davis was educated
at private schools and at Richmond
College. He enlisted In the Confed-
crate army as a member Of the Second
Company Of Richmond Hcwitxers. Cut
shaw's Battalion. when quite young
man and had an honorable war rec
ord.
On April 6, 1865, when the Confed-
eracy was in the final throes of its dis
solution. he was captured by the Union
trops and held in durance. with scores
of other Southern soldiers. at Newport
News for many weeks. FITS experiences
q
scribed in a paper printed in the How
itzer Memoirs" some years ago.
Mr.. Davis. following the war. Was
engaged for decade or more In the
business OF general contractor. but
later was associated with the old Rich
mond Dispatch. AS Its travelling agent
he became widely known throughout
Virginia. He was a man OF distinct
literary. antiquarian and artistic tastes
and wrote with peculiar charm. Espe-
cially was he interested In Virginia
history and genealogy. white ne de-
lighted in research work concerning
the Indians.
Mr.. Davis never married. but IL sur
vived by one brother. Mr.. w. 8. Davis:
by three sisters. Mrs Logan s. Robins.
Mrs. w. D. Chesterman and Mrs John
C. Tatum. and by several nieces and
nephews.
The funeral took place from 1904
West Grace Street. Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. and the following acted az
pallbearers: Frank Dunford. v. II. wy
att. J. M. Thompson. b. w. Ragland.
James Ciopton. J. c. Lipscomb, Greed
Davis, Jr, and e. H. Callagan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
TO MOTHERS
CLUBS At ST. PAUL's
Rev. W. Russell Bowie VIII Preach.
Mothers Day Services In
Other Churches.
IN NEW BUILDING NEXT WEEK
Emmanuel Baptist Congregation Holds
Last Service In Lee Hall Tonight.
Prominent Visitors In the Presby-
terrain Churches.

Mothers Day services will be held
today In most of the Methodist and
Baptist Churches and In many of the
others. or the latter. chief interest
centers around the services at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church this even
ing, when Rev. w. Russell Bowie.
d. D.. will preach to the Federation
OF Mothers Clubs on the subject
"Civic Motherhood"
The Mems Bible Glass of Monu-
ment Methodist Church will hold
Mothers Day services this morning
at $3.50 O'Clock. a special music pro-
gram having been arranged. In other
churches the pastors will preach upon
themes appropriate to the day.
Two Great Preachers.
OF great interest to Presbyterians
is the presence in the city of Rev.
J. Ross Stevenson. d. D.. president of
the Princeton Theological Seminary,
and DIR. Ernest Thompson. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church at
Charleston, w. Va. They are in
Richmond to attend the commence
ment exercises of the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. which opens next Sun
day. Today they will supply local
pulpits. DR.. Thompson preaching at
the First Presbyterian Church this
evening. and President Stevenson al
the Second Church this morning.
The anniversary sermon TO Liberty
Council. Jr. 0. U. A. NJ wall be
preached this evening at West End
Methodist Church by Rev. o. w. M.
Taylor. Members of the order and
also members of the daughters of
Liberty will attend. seats being re-
served for them up to the hour OF
the service. At the Third Christian
Church this evening the pastor. Rev.
Gerald Culberson. will address the
Daughters of Liberty on the High
Challenge of Patriotism
In Lee Camp Hall.
The last OF the services IN Lee
Camp Hall will be held tonight by
Rev. Thomas Hall. pastor of I'm
manuel Baptist Church. A Fanny
Crosby song service will be held.
Next Sunday the congregation will
move into it's new church at the cor
ner of Pine and Grace Streets
Trinity Methodist Church revival
services will continue through the
week. Success has attended the
meetings Of last week and a contin-
uation has been decided upon by Rev.
j. Arthur VIM. the pastor. who has
been doing the preaching.
Today will be the last service OF
the Calvary Baptist congregation In
their old church home. Next Sun
day they will occupy their handsome
new church home in the West End
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

members on behalf of the Odd Fellows
of Richmond. Mrs. jamie Levensohn
will welcome the Odd Fellows on be-
half of the Rebekah Assembly. Re-
Spouse to addresses Of welcome will
be by Grand Master Parke P. Deans.
An orchestra will be In attendance
from $3.50 to 1890 Tuesday morn
ing.
Concert Tuesday Night
The seventy-eighth annual session
OF the Grand lodge of Virginia. will
be called to order at 1890 Tuesday
morning. 1t will adjourn at 1 o'clock
for lunch and reconvene at $3.50
Band concert vii be given in the
lobby of Richmond Hotel Tuesday
evening from to o'clock.
Degree work in auditorium OF Rich
mond Hotel will be from s to 1880.
at which time Patrick Henry Degree
Team will confer the First Degree and
Metropolitan Degree Team will confer
the Second Degree.
Wednesday at 9 A. M. an excur-
sion will go down the James on the
Steamer Brandon from Old Dominion
Wharf, returning at 2 p. NJ. There
will be music by a band. refreshments
and q big time.
wednesday at $3.50 p. NJ. the grand
lodge will reconvene and conclude Its
business with the installation of Of
ficers.
The Rebekah Assembly, program
will be begun with the welcoming
address to be made by Mrs. jamie
Levensohn, grand marshall, and at
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning the
routine will be taken up. At 1880
Tuesday night a reception will be
had In the Colonial parlors at Muir
phys Hotel. This viii be followed
at o'clock by the disqualification of
the Rebekah Degree by Norfolk
Lodge, No 10. A banquet and dance
win follow. The closing session will
be at o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mondays Events.
Department of Council of Virginia,
Patriarchs Militant, will convene in
the auditorium Of sfurphy's Hotel at
$50 A. NJ. Monday. May 10th.
The Grand Encampment OF Virginia
Will convene in the auditorium of the
Richmond Hotel at $3.50 A. NJ. Mon
day, May 10th.
Monday night at $3.50 P. NJ. wilfrid
the Wizard. will entertain the visitors
with vaudeville and music.
The Rebekah Assembly Of Virginia
will convene In the auditorium Of
Murphy's Hotel at $3.50 A. NJ. Tues
day. May Il.
Ofieers of the Grand Lodge are:
Grand master, Parke p. Deans. Wind
sor: deputy grand master, O. v.
Hanger, Amherst: grand warden. L.
r. Krenning. wytheville: grand chap
lain. Rev. J. J. Scherer, Marion;
grand secretary, DIR. E. p. Turner,
Fergusson's Wharf: grand Treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Finishing touches were given by the
general committee at a meeting last
night in the Hotel Richmond to the
program for the reception and en-
tertainment OF the some 1900 Odd
Fellows of various ranks from all
parts of Virginia who gather here
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in
the seventy eighth convention Of the
Virginia Lodge. I
All entertainment features have
been arranged. Arrangements have
been made for meeting a.id welcoming
the several delegations at the sta
tons and every provision has been
made for the convenience and pleas
ure of the visitors.
A number of the order have al
ready arrived and others will reach
the city during today. The largest
portion will reach Richmond Monday
morning.
Among Early Arrivals.
The first group to arrive will be
one of about forty which comes from
Alexandria This is due this after
noon. Grand Master Parke P. Deans,
of winsor, is expected to arrive to-
night and all Grand Lodge officers
will be in the city by tomorrow noon.
With the Alexandria delegation this
afternoon win arrive Colonel A. b.
Groom, OF Baltimore. military secre-
tary of the Patriarchs Militant OF
Maryland jurisdiction. Mrs Groom
will accompany him.
Roanoke and Lynchburg parties
are expected to arrive IN force late
this afternoon and Norfolk Lodge,
No. 12. Rebekah Assembly. will ar
rive with Odd Fellows from the Nor
folk section tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock.
Grand Sire Unable to Attend.
Committee members were disap-
pointed last night when they received
word that Judge Robert T. Daniel,
OF Griffin. Ga, grand sire pf the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge. I. O. o. f., will
be unable to attend the meeting here.
sire of rhe world. as he Is known to
Odd Fellowship, would be leading
figure during the meeting.
The entire gathering at noon Tues
iay will be grouped on the south side
of the capitol for the annual reunion
picture.
The grand lodge sessions win be
preceded by meetings. of the Depart
ment Council of Virginia. Patriarchs
Militant, and the Grand Encampment
of virginia. TheRebekah assembly
will convene at the same hour that
the grand lodge gathers for the be-
ginning of business, the Rebekahs in
Murphy's Hotel Auditorium and the
Odd Fellows in Hotel Richmond Audi
torium.
Past Grand Master Hill Montague
will preside at the opening session OF
the grand lodge Tuesday morning at
$40 O'Clock. and will Introduce the
several speakers. Governor Stuart
will deliver the address OF welcome
on behalf of the Commonwealth OF
Virginia; Mayor Ainsiie viii deliver
the address OF welcome on behalf OF
the citizens of Richmond.
Judge Richardson will welcome the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Amherst. May S.--Mrs. Mamie c.
Kent. the wife OF n. A. Kent. deid
yesterday morning at o'clock at her
home here. after q lingering illness.
In addition to her husband the de-
ceased Is survived by one brother. Mr..
r. M. Cox. cashier of the Farmers
Bank of Amherst. and one sister, Mrs.
Rose Christian, also OF amherst.
Mrs. Kent was born and reared In
.tEais- county. and was. - member Of
Emanuel Methodist Church. In which
the funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock and
the body will be buried Immediately
afterwards in the Amherst Gene
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

was conducted at 8 o'clock yester-
day afternoon from the residence of
George r. HARDWOOD. 1870 Park Av-
enue. The services were conducted
by Rev Dr. T. A. Smoot. pastor of
Centenary Methodist Church, and In
terment was made In Hollywood
Cemetery Mr.. Woolard's death fol-
lowed an Illness OF but few days.
He was hfty-seven years of age, and
had no immediate relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

In the May American Magazine. -
rome ID. Travers, four times Anat41
golf champion OF America. write
highly entertaining and Instructive OH
ticle entitled. The High Cost 81 d0
ing" More money is now spenf
the United States on golf than on 1a&a
ball There are 1900 clubs ana y69z
200 or goo. 600 players. Mr.. Tr9sc
presents more interesting facen 60
the subject than have ever been eMt1g
cred together before.
Cleveland Moffett. writing under
title, .Deeds-of Daring In the M0v1s
tells some wonderful true st0ri94
extraordinary adventures that mcx1M
picture managers and actors HAYS
in the preparation Of f1lmA Ida
Tarbeil writes another article n -
business series entitled. The Qo}o
Rule in Business" Captain Granx4
Fortescue tells his experiences
the Russian army. Hugh s. Eallorte
writing under the title. This JitnGf
are Coming" gives the facts aAoM
the new transportation developnl
that IL spreading over tho co1nsx
George Fitch. the Illinois hum4EN
writer, begins new two-paKt
story entitled cupid W. GeOerapA&s
Ellis Parker Butler tells aMq<
story of real boys entitled.
David GrAyson goes on with
HELD" Other fiction - confrt6ufe
Lucy Stone Terrill. Linc0ln C0A9
and Luciuo Finch. ssg ~ 1t
Tho pfixe-winning letters axo
lished In two contestn ne
Grayson'' contest and tho
Arm r. contest In the yattAe A4
votes were cast BY readers
question Al to whether 1AA e.
.Sfofs sh0,sl6 fFacrAaaa ~ aFr1111