davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

Lynn played an inning as first base man for the Salt Lake Bees.
 or all the youngsters who have horned into Class A ball over on the far western circuit. Rader is getting the best mention among the sportists in journalism. Don's work is pleasing. He institutes plays with a certain zip to 'em. Although not running Jack Ness very closely for hitting honors, he is clicking the ball with fair regularity, and this is enough to cause managers to part with certain stipendiary amolu- ments on the first and the fifteenth.
 Mutt has acquired the regularity util- ity jon. even at the sacrifice of a num- Der of promising chaps by Cliff Blan- kenship. Lynn Is looked upon as one of the real backstops for the 1916 Salt Lake team
 McArdle, although not a youngster, and not unknown on the coast, is play ing his old heady game and making good after his own peculiar fashion.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
? totals for the three-pIy meet.

l. 60 wards swim. Comstock first Pinney and Doris tied for second. Westfan third.
 9 Stone Gathering. Comstock and Dorris tied for first. WestfaIl and Toy req tied for second. Pinney third.
 9 leo yards breast stroke: Prichard and Doris tied for first Westfau sec ond. Comstocl, third.
 Garry or tow person of equal weight: Winship only contestant who did not get loo points.
 5 Under water: 1 minute time linn it, Prichard first. Westfan second. Comstock and Doris tied for third.
 S SSo yard swim. Doris first. Pri- chard second. Carpenter third.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
MORE HORRIBLE"

school teacher has lately been instructing her pupils in Grecian my thology. It is the plan to have the children read the tales aloud and the next day recount them in their own language One lad, to whom was given the assignment to render in his own language, the story of "The Goreons,' did so in these terms:
 "The Gorgons were three sisters that lived in the islands of the Hes perides, somewhere in the Indian ocean. They had long snakes for hair tusks for teeth and they looked like women. only more horrible. - Lippincott's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
Jack COOmbs.

Iron Man Jack Coombs, Brooklyn pitcher, who pulled tendon in a recent Brave game, isn't seriously hurt, and will be back in the game soon. !
 Examination showed the Iron Man had injured the "tailor's muscle" in his leg, a common hurt among ath- letes. It was first feared his injury was a return of an old hurt, received at a world series games at the Polo grounds, which kept Coombs long out of the game.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
WAY TO WIN

T have always been unlucky in life"
 Me too"
 Yet you are very successful"
 Well, as soon as l got the idea that luck would do nothing for me, I began to hustle. e.'-Philadelphia Bull letin.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
HOW TO MAKE A PROBLEM PLAY

Take the following ingredients and mix them thoroughly:
 One poor but honest husband. One attractive and ambitious wife One millionaire who is 'unhappily married.'
 One S0-horsepower motor car. One gossiping housemaid One intercepted letter. One police offiier.
 One enthusiastically Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

Burtis Doris cleaned up in the finals of the Y. M. C. A. water sports meeting. and won out over his dan gerous rival, Comstock. by over fifty points.
 A good crowd attended the meet
 Albert Pinney was disqualified in the breast stroke swim for not using the proper motions. The dispute over his method of swimming will be brought before the judges today in an effort to determine whether or not he really infringed upon the rules.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

New York is the largest city bor- rover in the world. It borrowed over a half billion in 1913. She is also the largest land owner within the city limits, holding a billion and a half in her own land
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
JUDY GOING GOOD

SAN FRANCISCO. July e2.- Ludwig Langer, of Los Angeles, shattered two American amateur SWimming records-the mile and half mile tidal water marks over the 110-yard course at the exposition. He covered a mile in 24 minutes. g 2-5 seconds. and half mile in T. minutes and 6 seconds.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
DUNDEE BEATS RIVERS

NEW YORK, July 23.-Johnny Dundee outfought Joe Rivers in n ten round bout at Brooklyn to- night. Dundee had the better of every round except the tenth which was even.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
SAVING OF CEREAL

She--Why do they paint the inside of a chicken-coop?
 He-To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood.-Lehigh Burr.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Chicago at Boston. St.'Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati aJ Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

Summary: Earned runs, Smelter 2, Mine 3: home run, Scanlon first on talls. off Cowan 3, off Hogan 8; struck out. by Cowan 2. by Hogan 10: left on bases, Shelter 12, Mines {: double play. Cowan to Garrity to MacMurdo to Garrity: first on errors, Shelter 2, Ray Mines 2; sacrifice hit. Pendleton: stolen base, Pierce; um- pire. McGilvray time of game, 2 hours 25 minutes; attendance 300.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
Fed darsl Ieanue

Brooklyn 2t St. Louis. Buffalo at Kansas City. Newark at Pittsburg. Baltimore at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
Coast leaque

Portland at Salt Lake. Les Angeles at San Francisco. oakland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

l.ouis. Brooklyn secured an early lead. Score R II r St. Louis ................ Q ? Brooklyn " F g
 Batteries Nichaus and Shy der Gonzalez; Dell. Appleton, Pfef- fer and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
TIME REQUIRED

Say, have you forgotten that you owe me hundred francs?"
 No, not yet; give me time."-Paris Pele Mele.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
American Leaque

Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St Louis. New York at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
DODGERS IN AGAIN

BROOKLYN, July 23--In a free hitting game full nf loose fielding on both sides. Brooklyn defeated St
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
COAST LEAGUE

oakland. 7;%erron, ,. los Angeles. II: san Francisco, Portland. 6. salt Lake. ..
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
THAT'S ALL

What Were you doing so long at the photographer
 Merely awaiting deevlopments''- Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
WORLDS CHAMPS

BOSTON, July e5.-Boston defeat ed Chicago in eleven innings. Sin sics by Magee and Schmidt. a sacri- flee by smith, followed by Maran- ville's hit. put the winning run across.
 Score R II F Chicago ............... 6 Boston ...-... :.
 Ratteries-Naughn. HumPhries ami Eresnahan. Archer: Tyler and Nhal- iHs. tTen innings).
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Baltimore. |; Chicago, 1. Newark. l; Fittsbirg, g. Buffalo. 2: Kansas City. ,. Brooklyn. G. St. Louis, 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
National Leooue
GIANTS DROP TWO

NEW YORK. July 23-In the first the visitors punched four hits ofs Nathewson in the third and four on Ritter in the fourth. for three runs in each frame. Tesrcau got q bad start and finish in the .ecnn.,-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
RowLANDs HAD TO WORK
COVAI ESkIE BEAT FEM

DETROIT. July 23.-Holding Wash ington to three hits. Covaleskie out pitched Gallia and Ayres.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

Batteries Gregg, Collins and Carrisan; Loudermilk, Severoid, LeVerenz and Bell, Agnew.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
DORIS WINNER
 0F WATER MEET

Cleans Comstock by Fifty Points - Dispute Over Pinney's Swimming n Finals Draw Good Crowd at Y. NJ. C. A.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
REDS BEAT PILLS

PHHADELPInA. July =. - Bad work on the bases by both teams figured largely in the game which Cincinnati won from Philadelphia in
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
BAD FOR PITCHERS

and LeVerenz were wild. Leonard was forced 10 retire in the fourth VI hen hit on the knee by one of Loudermilk's fast ones.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24

BattcFleS ToneN. Benton and Clarke. NOn Kolnitz. Dale; Chalmers. Eaumgardner RiXey and kiIlifer. Ten innings.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-24
American nLedQue
~.o>-~-,>-->>~-~~o~o~~~~..~.~-..o-.,
DOWN TO ELEVEN!

CLEVELAND, July 2%.-Cleveland defeated Philadelphia, Bressier and Pepper being wild and ineffective. Careless base running held CIeve- lands score down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
STUDENTS CONFERENCE
Will CLOSE TODAY

The. student conference section Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Convention, which has been in
session 1T Richmond College since
Last ThursdAy. win come to an end
tonight with an addyew In the audi
forum OF that institution by DR.. w.
d. WeAtherford. The conference will
hold . session this morning. begin
ming 1t $50 o'clock In tho auditorium.
and win hear an address on "Our vir-
gini4 E1elds." BY & A. Ackiey. This
afternoon at the same place DR.. Wea-
therford win talk ON Personal Evan
gelism-"
The student uclegates held three
sessions yestarday-morning. after
noon and night. The morning session
was devoted to discussion on the
Promotion Of Mission Study" and
was led by Phillip A. Schwartz, H. +.
Baker and w. W. Brockman. In the
afternoon The college men heard an
address on THE College Mans Re-
sponsibility," by Mr.. Schwartz. and at
night an entertaining talk on "Our
Missionary Problem in the Present
World War" by DR.. George J. Fisher.
Quite a number Of the delegates left
the city yesterday, but most Of them
remained over for the concluding SEES
sions today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
FIFTY i 1 ClDEIS JOYOUS
ii APPOINTMENTS
PROVIDES FOR ALL OFFICES
6abcrs For Ncwiy-Appointed ExoCa-
dives VIII Arrive In CITY Soon.
Cheyrons Already Distxibuted

Vv va.
esterday the newiy-appointeo -.
EcsIs o. tne Sonn Mats ~ !. !.
;. ocnoSi maltAry corps were - -.
.Appiicatlon n bur1 = 70 80. -
tneir cneVrons, when VII % 49,.
upon the sleeves OF tneH caAs1. y.0sSs
this Week. the oMce. ~,
captains AsuIehAHtss ~ a ~
corporais were provsoe ~, wA G 49,
Fon1 y nusA -, ~ $1,000 LII,
OF the STAN VIII % provloe s1r,, WIm
chevrons sent 1rom virginia AAiea1s
an9tatute. -. -
An oroer Tor ssoeIe LOT .Ie ~ =.
she men IN para0e VII progeny uc
esnt OUT tomosrow; u.s. "a 1890 -
- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
WOMAN BAOlI| BURNED
AFTER CLEANING GLOVES
MrA. ~. ". Rich, 10 south Davis
Strcet. Is In virginia Hospital in
Critical Condition.
GASOLINE vAPoR IGNrTED
Gloves, Almost Dry, Were On Her
Hands When She Went to Gas
Stove TO Turn Out F1ame-Blaxe In
stantly Envcioped Upper Part BODY.

Mrs. N. w. Rich, nineteen years old.
.1s South Davis Street, was possibly
fatally burned about 4 o'clock yester-
dxy afternoon when. after cleaning a
pair OF gloves at her home, evaporat-
ing gasoline was ignited by the flame
Of q gas stove Jet. She was removed
In the city amulaice to Virginia Hos
pitAl after emergency treatment was
rendered her at home by DR.. A. A.
Houser and Ambulance Surgeon Da-
Wis. AT an early hour this morning
1t was reported she was resting, with
chances about even for recovery.
After she had cleaned the gloves.
and before they were entirely dry.
Mrs. Rich put them on her hands
Not realizing that there was still va
por arising from the gloves. Mrs. Rich
turned to the gas stove. which had
flame In one burner, her intention
being to turn out the gas. Az she
touched the small knob ami gave 1t a
twist, there was the swapping sound
familiar to gas stove users as the Jet
goes out With IL came a flash. SEEM
ingly spring.1g from the gloved hands.
In an instant both arms and the
clothing on the upper part OF her
body were wrapped IN flame. Her
head and face and upper part of body
were burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

A military solemn high mass Of re-
QUEEN was sung over the remains Of
Father Rcaney, who dted It the Poly
clinic Hospital on Thursday night #.
ter an illness OF five weeks The In
terment will b from the home Of
Father Reaney's sister at Detroit. to
which city the body was sent late this
afternoon.
United States bluejackets and ma
rines, dignataries not only of the
Catholic Church, but OF other faiths
officers Of the army, the navy and
veteran camps, and prominent State
and city officials and citizens were
among the great congregation. A
choir OF thirty priests from the varf-
Gus parts of the country chanted the
music of the mass. and there was q
guard Of honor made up Of five COM
panies of sailors and three companies
Of marines from the navy yard. uni
formed men from the police and fire
departments. and an especially large
delegation Of Spanish-American War
veterans.
The Rev. Father Lopez celebrated
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Cinrksviile, Va. Nov. 20.---A num-
Der Of people from here attended the
burial OF Mr.. w. Fl. Gooch last Thurs
day at Stern. N. c.. Mr.. Gooch was
resident of GAINESVILLE, who died in
Texas last week
The School Improvement League
held it's November meeting at the
High School last night. Those on the
entertainment program were Misses
Julia Blanks, Nell Clarke. Matte
Iigon and Katie Wood. The program
was much enjoyed. The School League
has a hundred members.
The Civic League OF this town will
hold a Parcel Post Package enter
tainment on next Friday night. A
good time IL promised all who at
tend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

aea&h caa1oa Nh. II bsSuns ~ chafch
work 1t the - of foSky -ei9ht. Dur
Ing the time wAs II cha service Of
the Virginia Conference ho built nAny
-churchsE 6SUfd1J d6thE much other
good work.
Rev. 4 B. Betty read the msmoirs
OF Milton Lee. Williams. born in
Gated ct Randolph-Aacon College. For
seven years ne waa In Christian
church work. but was later admitted
to the Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence. LIKE Brother Lennon, he built
many houses Of worship and par
sonages. He was especially gifted In
sevangelistic work ability.
DR.. J. G. Reed read the memoir Of
Joseph b. Merritt. veteran Of the
War Between the States, and who
for fifty-two years answered to the
roll call 1t the annual sessions Of the
Virginia Conference. He served in the
Army OF Northern Virginia.
He was as forceful and courageous
In the cause Of his pastoral work a.
on the field Of battle.
Rev. L. B. Betty read the memoir
of John Fl. Kobler, who served In
= portion of the War Between the
States. and had been q member Of
the conference for number Of years.
He was wounded twice during the
war.
The memoir Of Thomas Jefferson
Dayton. whose death occurred yoo-
terday, and the oldest member Of this
body. was read by Rev. ]. 3. De-
Shazo. DR.. DeShA&o paid him .
glowing tribute. telling Of how hard
he had strtvon for m educa&1on HiS
funeral was conducted 1T O'Clock
this afternoon. He was on t6o sup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

his residence. not far from tho Bar
louisville depot.
A Progressive Business Man.
Mr.. Bupten Herndon was one Of
tho most progressive young business
men OF his section and his unttmely
death IL q distinct loss to the COM
munity In which he lived. For two
years past he had made his home ut
Barboursvifle, where he had success
fully conducted barrel and stave
plant. He was also secretary OF the
Yancey Ice Company. this city, In
which concern he had an interest.
Mr. Herndon was about thirty
eight years of age. He came OF a
splendid Madison County family, his
mother being Miss Jane Booten. His
father, Mr.. John Herndon. IL now liv
ting 1t Nortonsville. Greene County at
ono brother. Mr.. r.. C. Herpdon. OF
IRuckersvflle, and fve sisters
Barrett and Mrs. Ben Shotetell. yof
Ruckcfsv1lle; Mrs. Peyton Brooking,
Of Jacksonville: Mrs. b. w. Mundy, Of
Barboursviile. and Mr.. John Childs,
Of Colorado.
On January 20 OF this year MI.
Herndcn married Miss Berthe Shirley
Wood. tho ceremony taking place at
the home OF the brides mother. Mrs
Lew Wood, near Frys Spring. She
kpurvfves.
Mrs. Brown was. before marriage.
Mia Bessie Wood, OF Culpeper Coun-
u. Her marriage to DR.. Brown oc-
|curred 1T yeftersonton. Five children
survive. three sons and two daugh-
iterA She also leaves SIX brothers and
three sisters-Rev. w. W. Wood. OF
Pocomoke City. Md: d. r. Wood. of
warrenton: Ogden l. Wood. OF Dell
Aplane; 8. Jackson Wood. Of Fau-
quier County: william Carroll Wood.
OF Baltimore: J. Edwin Wood, lead
irg hardware dealer Of this city: Mira.
w. T. Hackley and Misses Sophie and
Julia Wood, OF Jefnersonton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

che rniIitary meas. 1eon1
and Laveile Ns4nG ~ -
0SocOu and NGb6eAc0n ~ ex
The Rsv. rath6r 50ISn
United states Navy, c3kn
navy yards here. spoke g.
the end Of the. mass. Va \
In the church also Weeo ~
mirai Charles d. BigDbee a
Architect r. q. DonneIly. ~ =
yard 1t Brooklyn. ,ss .s u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
CONFERENCE HEARS
tconssnued from First Pare,

fContanusd From First Paxe,)
ara now making efforts to get the
tbfshop and his Kitchen cabinet to
return their pastor OF the Church Hin
rharge. Eunors were spread broad
cask today to the effect that he was
10 succeed REV. j. A Thomas an pas
tor o. Cumberiand-street Methodist
j[sAurun In which tho conference II
being hold, the latter having served
his fcnr years. Those who are Ia
Ipsatifar with the situation put nttle
-eredeuce In the rufnor, and they de-
.clared today that there Wac Hfie DOUBT
.but what Or. Christian would be per-
United "a remain the four-year limit
at the East End charge. II IL known
that many churches would like TO ger
DR.. Christian.
The session today WAS opened with
s4i,e rim xtng Of sweet Hour OF Prayer
witch was fol1owed BY . prayer offered
BY Rev. q. c. Wertsnbaker. one o. sne
euperannuxAaa pseacterA Thts was
followed BY the singing Of MY Looks
Up to Thee
B,shos, Gambler csnoeAasd his regular
Scripture lesson. owing to the fAcs
the conference was far behind IN its
work. He t0ad ths preachers that
/ they should transact more business
and read iess azncunesenenss
Rev. ". p. Moore was referred TO
the Conferences Rotation CommRfee
with the view Of being placed ON the
vupernnnuated list.
/ Following are those who were read
n,ttted into oonfersnoe: George W,
ALTMAN, transferred from Omitted Bretn-
]; rem: Oscar l. Martin. from the WI
.mfuwtor Conferences william Charles
g1Iarris, from North Indiana Conferences.
Ths nrs< Two ysi1 BE- local preaehern.
while the last named one u 70 b
travelling pastor.
relieving this tn ycnnK ministers
were ordained by Bishop Gambler. ana
they were admitted With fun c0nnec-
zion in the Methodist Church.
seven were elected to elders orders.
They are william A. McAlister, Frank
f.. II. McrAne. H. B. Meyers. J. "A.
Newberry. Hiram. r. Turner, Roscoe
NJ, white and william Archer wright
BY his own request, Granville Bur-
foughs was retired.
Tneae who Have Passed Away.
This was followed By the memorial
service for the departed brethren.
memoirs being read AZ follows:
Munsford q. Elliot. for twenty Ave
years q member Of the Virginia Con-
ference. He was born In the year
hf 1874. being nfty-two years old IT
~ time he was called 20 his reward
s8As n&mcsr was read By DH J. G
iReaA
/ Nv. j. II rAuxAeen read me me-
NOR oR George Ndward Smith VINO had
sbeoa IN thu conference some thirteen
years h yaa born in Cumberland
County. Whsr4 - now rests He went
- NSsAnoud e n early - ana
wAs employed Shsrs for some stimA HI
attended Richmond ana Randolph Ma
con Colleges. He served two charges
IN Richmond: Npworth ana Falrmount-
He died suddenly February ~. 1915.
while visiting in 0inter Park. Rich
morId.
Rev. u. T. Dadmum read the memoir
OF Joseph q. Lennon. who was born
In Baltimore. Md. 1881. and died In
Norfolk last March. IN hts eighty.
fourth year. He had been on the SUI
perannuated list but . short time whom
~ r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

"A man from the country vending
from his wagon In the street heard
her cry. and. rushing 10 the imperiled
woman. flung his -overc0at about her.
srhothefing the flames. Neighbors
went to her assistance. and ~ quickly
as possible physicians were called. She
was found SO badly burned It was
deemed wise to remove her to the
hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF POPULAR CHAPLAIN

New York, Nov. ga throng that
filled not only the far-spread seating
capacity of st. Patrick's cathedral in
Fifth Avenue. but overflowei to the
number, according to police estimates.
OF room inside the Cathedral, was In
attendance today at the funeral of the
navys most popular chaplain. the
Rev. Father william FL. Ironsides
Reaney, United States Navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
REDUCED FARES TO RICHMOND

Southern Railway announces great
ly reduced fares to Richmond and re-
turn, November e. "a and IS, with
final limit November -, 1915, ac-
count Seventh Annual Educational
Conference Of Virginia
For further information apply to
nearest ticket agent. or write II. l.
Bishop. Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

Few debatabie questions have bee,
brought before the body % far. bu
many win probably be forthconfnl
Monday and Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

lust where Rev. J. r. Eggleston and
Rev. Charles e. Green, both of whom
have just completed their four-year
terms In Richmond pastorates, will
60 u not known, although the So
called conference prophets have
placed them In several charges
e. G. p.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
HEART HEAR. HEAR:
MR. NORMAN III. CAMP,

MIR NORMAN III. CAMP,
Of Chicago, Ill.
tell the thrilling story OF His Life
and Conversation" at the Railroad
Y. M. c.. A. today at $3.50 P. NJ.
Mr.. Camp practiced law in Chicago
for seven years. and the story will be
very interesting and well worth hear
ing.
Both men and women are welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

Rev. Graham II. Lambeth viii Be
the principal speaker Sunday AFTER
noon Il the ordination Of tho elders.
Or. Lambeth ID well known and gen
orally liked throughout Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

Tn. ministers IN session hers have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
watkins ON TRACK

CONTINUED From First Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
Stylish Walking Coat
New Euening Coat
Silk Plush Coat

Dressy Eilk plush coat Wide Beaver
collar. and heavy brocads lining. e4s.7S-
The Fashionable 'Eomething Differ
ent" Is always seen at Reinach's on this
occasion, 1T special prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
CONFERENCE NOTES
(By star Correspondent )

No1toA N ~ n.
tseI1 uaiAoa 1921 -
ZIG s.1err ca,,. 80
1880 80. .a,s.s.sSa,, ~. nt.hnr
CveI uA " ~ .nd
S = = "a. ase. t ~, ~ ,ha
tsn 81, =, a,aro.sa - h.rnrs
uuS..s ~" We 1e
en"s NY
.n,. 80. 49, ...,,..,.n
-. ~, s ~. $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21

thoroughly dsmonstFated 10 al pres
emit that they can sing - we'll Asl
preach. Only the good oid-fashionedI
Methotlief hxmnn ara heing sung |
When they are sung one cannot res
siat pattng hio foot ON the floor, and
some havs even bean seen shouting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
Smart Dupet,ine. Model

wide band OF velvet on collar, CUTS and
bottom stunning combination. &3A75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
New Motor Goats

Warm, comfy plaid backed cloths. with
big fur collars. ideal for motoring or the
Thanksgiving game. @iS-7S to 91A.70.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-21
New Mixture Goats

Stylish belted effects. and swagBer
loose backed models High storm collars.
velvet and fur-trimmed. Fine assor.-
ment Of garments at this popular price,
$s.75.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-17

lariat, which was fastened to |
belt, over the animals head a
quickly brought it to a halt. The g
was much frightened but unhurt.