davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
TENN. COPPER CHANGES

Important changes in the manage
ment of the Tennessee Copper Com
pany will be made at the annual meet
ing on March H. According TO plans
announced yesterday. James Philips,
president Of the company, will retire,
and Utley Wedge. epresident. WI,
be chosen 20 succeed him. Mr. wedge
it was said. rad purchased the mold
ings Of Mr.. Phillips, estimated az
10000 shares. Several new directors
are also expected to take the places OF
Mr. Phillips's associates on the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
MARCH 2.
Manhattan.


ar,, name being tha' Of The dsoioT r.. g., 90
AcEer,on. tdga and lac III l. Behiert. 81 81, o.
Aielmsn. lsdore kafi. 49, :
Akin. Emma u Ng..s - - 80 -
Aue-nsch S,4HC-F srIeon.Cn. s1'''.O'
e.... II p,,.o,l., s,3 ,.
Berlin. y. and Bernhard Trcsh' or Bern az IS
Borto. Luis ,.id c = r ctv ~ ~ % q
Bel amoTe Rooney 'o-h q i Auto Lamp e. M" r.
MI. ,o,. ,,r,,.,u 80 %
Ge'o'c. Mic VI h"HStiN t.. ,5,dio =
hllu"uW. SdIr q ia ~. WV ~
Schacn' Iron "o'S' American WAY ,i iI'l4 ~
Conner Distributing Co. ln'su''''s'r S9 tis1 60 p,
-, , ;t1..-'
Co'ianI '%e Oo'p- ID " l Se... ., ODD
C,,.~ % 1.. @. '' .s.+ , iI?H
le'ahsIsA At'e ~ j. amer a.,
,oNeN. NO. rs, m " n, v' 81.
Demss conS'snin % - ha'L1n'' ~ u !,
nclklz. Jo,,sph-f ~, 2 Peter; ;.;i4l
Field Joseph and Edward NussbGum-J Sis q
a. SlS' -
ans. $50 i
SANE SANE D,......, s5e e3 2.
franklin Hs,TuA ben;'oSk =, a. >'Y5. !
Finkeistein. Mandel. and Nathan Nlodingefmh !
Richards. ~,, ,,-.,,...,-. - ,>-oN.I
81 q.
GiaurduaSo. Charlie l. Hlllvsrd. 3 0S6 81
Goldberg samuel. Nathan IeIdman and Harris
HltlH
Oracle Frank j kcuredy. 50 .fOs
Gilbert EIW Is A Kerr 81 a. Sl@4 \,
Guckmau. Nm II Lsgovitz. $40 81
Cros, Morris BrJoklyu Elevator Miller Co
SIS q
Grube- ka'msn. Herman & Atfon-People. etc.
500
GsnniceN Luigi. and Elrra BAroccin-A Dan.
ics. N4'3l
Garner Alfred and Iliuoi, Surety Co--People etc
s. 0nJ
Hsngoois Irc. city % Y. tl-i %
Howard. Su,c-N Ccndenion $40 NJ
Hir,eh bernard T. l. Richardson. So. l.
II ~ Ran Ir.-I Sufro s IS "A
Jlebe-mau Samuel. and Mar Aaron People etc
g. E0r
,-t..f- ,.,,,,,- II = E-b.irar sls. p
i...,..f1.. 49,, ,f F+etn,r Si4g Is,
~ uo,'r, %sthsp Wolsens,e-r and Rachel Nor
coos,cr,' p.oo'e c,r $50,
Iufyk INouS G. = Peters 500 81
i..r ~ In oneida community I'D S425 o.
Co!d,,cir- Abraham l. HAS private banker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Valparaiso March 6-Chinoha, New YG-N ard >or-
folk via Colon Payata. etc.
ia Pallice. March o. Welsh Prince iBrl. NeN
NG.
Lcshoru. March Go0gobsr ,Br. New York
Naples. March O. Stratu.dirlu tB-j. New York VIA
la PaIice etc: ritauia D'4J. Ncw York.
Aaborg March --Borsum ,DalI, Nov York
Genoa March s-Duca dACs.I utsu. Sew York
via Napes
SAILED.
Rotterdam. March Atlas Dutch. New YORK.
CALYPSO iDurcnt. Nev York
Santos. March > Ssrgipe q a.. New York. To-
,autus lidzI New York
Caall Fen Martin SacIE iSgIn) New YORK.
orau. March l-Frarcesco Ci-rsa 1taI. \e-
York.
Venice March MANN ItaN. NrS York
Palermo. March ,-Pa;na ,FrI. ,r.l MarscilesI
Sew lork.
PASSED
Lizard March 9-Walcneren tDIol1. Sew lorf,
Tor Falmouth aud Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
DRNGOODS AND TEXTILE NOTES

Several commission houses were
pleasantly surprised yesterday by
visits or representatives of French
houses doing a heavy business IN
Southern France and the French North
African possessions. They are seeking
lightweight cotton underwear and
colored cotton goods 20 cover a short
age Of supplies in their trade. and not
for army purposes. They say that they
are unable 20 get the goods at home.
the demands Of their customers were
urgent, and they have come here TO
make up the deficiencies. They are
after prints. ginghams and other
colored cotton stufrs. lightweight IN
derw ar. and similar lines, and are pre-
pared tc place good orders If prices
and goods are satisfactory.
Members Of the wool trade are COM
menting on the fact that the first pur-
chase Of the 1915 clip OF domestic
mohair has been put through in Oregon
on the basis Of 26 cents pound. The
elm came from Southern Oregon
coast district, and the price IL regard
ed as an omen of materially higher
prices for the manufactured goods into
which mohair enters.
There is a. least one cotton mill in
the South which has not been seriously
affected by the disturbance IN the cot
ton market. the generally unsatisfac-
tory trade conditions and the upheaval
caused by the war. The Flint Manu-
featuring Company, of Gastonia, y. C.,
is reported TO have earned and divide
81 per cent on its capital stock OF
SlS5,OO0 for the fiscal year 1914. Fifty
per cent of these profits were expended
in charging the plant, buying real es-
tate, mach merry, etc, and stockholde
received 80 per cent in cash. During
the year 10 per cent was paid out IN
semi-annual dividends.
An example Of the hand to-mouth buy
ing which is causing annoyance, not to
say worse, to commlssio houses here,
is shown in an order sent in last week
10 a local jobbing house from a big
Middle West house OF the same sort.
The order was for ten pieces of staple
nainsook, and delivery was asked b.
express.
Agents Of South Carolina mills here
say that their mills are buying all the
cotton they can get around 81. cents.
but are not getting much. The bids
are for local supplies, "a the cost OF
getting cotton from outside sources is
above that figure.
Selling agents for the Garfield
Worstcd Mills. Graupner. Love & Lam
precht say that the fall line Of dress
goods 10 be opened to-day will con-
tain material costing as high as sl.75
a yard. which Is a considerable change
from the low priced goods heretofore
male by this corporation.
In an interview with we'll known
ready-to-wear buyer of Washington, he
said "The spring opening that took
place in my department last week was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
FIRE DEPARTM

PsnAltles-Fireman Gst grslel J. J.. Tohir Eng
90. charges. q. finding. guilty. and ordered ten
regular leaves withheld. ing r. J. Farming y
mg esg. charsr being under tr" Influence -
Liqo- drug or compound, guilty. AMI ofler,i five
regular leaves withheld. Fireman Gr grsleI l.. 3.
Wlffe ing 20. found guilty - charge. Brrz uu.
der 'he .ndueuc" Of uguor. drug or compound. .
tried jar -t ON which sentence Uss suspended
Ian %. special order 80 It. r. IS hereby or.i-rci
ttsf seven regular leave n ahs.nce lr withheld.
illness. Fireman .Iu grade. " 2 callahan. ".
and g. g. 90 office chief ui Department. while on
s..a rernr.
Special ltsye Of Absence .1n pay Fireman Nst
gale X J. Mcclau. Ing. 80. D. hours. March II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Public Service Report.

President Thomas y McCarer N the Pubic
Service CORPORATION ~ New jersey YESTERDAY issued
fho annual report n The company. which SHOW a
me-, Increase iu surplus Tor 1874 u Sl.iSa.oSs6'
Dividends were paid ~ SLAoOoVn uehs yer
cent ora tie So 900 900 captal stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
WORK WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

NAN and WIFE want a position m gertomsn's
place. man gardener aud farmer. wife vii DO
dao work would prefer some lass best n refer
elces. Nm. !. Henderson. Norman aT.. Flushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Butterick Co. Profits Less.

Tie Rlrerick COMPANY exports for ne yesr ended
~. cnhcr 81 1914 profits q SiH2.lH. compared
,,fr S,1f Eqa thc previous wear The wears surplus
A'ier ra,mcu, % S4gg46 was Sj9.6SS. u decrease
a. slf.i>y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Timely Neqvs of the Merchandise World

,,.. ,u = Tr..,,.,bers 500 -
sS.Hl'"'s, r., "a .r1 gecl and Mssnnry CO..
snare ~ itI'N' S,.r,.,, SIS a.
U"Vuhs '" ~ ",'I opu,rh.,u.- t2qq a.
Am Nsm'h 1"V = yn,,sht Of All 1852 o.
White Go u NaughtOn ~ al 49, ~
Nentrsub Samuel-Stste BANK. 1850 =,
Melti "sE - =, Al 4 Donovan s. l5t "a
Welsch DAVID Hanauer 81 al go w
Young John. twilight q nnson' ''V'.''
The Bronx.
a =, n,,,.,,tv ., AZ t7tS7
Bran "A Ottlngcr. 80 ~
cohen Emma Alvina-L Cohen. 80, 80" w
0I",si"' 49, ' taiq 10
n uT.,p,,,t T. n u,,is. s. oG3 90
Nockelm. r-N sulsN, S''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
Vessels. Steam and Sail, Arriv
ing at and Departing from
Port of New York.

MINIATURE ALNiANAC.
Sunrise. 81. sunset. 602. moo" n'e'' ''-'
moons age -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
STEAMERS Al FOREIGN PORTS.

NIIIIIN III
Mir.ill.s. March 5-kurdis,an tBrl. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
THURSDAY. MARCH !
TKANSPACIFlC MAILS.

Guiana. 81 Thomas. quebec -..-.lI 30 am
I,nape Jacksonville. clyde ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10
BUSINESS SCHOOL
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign leHcners' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
GoVernesses 80. 10 Colleges. Schools and
FAMILIES Apply TO Mrs NJ J. YOUNG
FULTON. 20 upion Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

HIGH WATER N r y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-10

Agents Of South Carolina mills here
say that their mills are buying all the
cotton they can get around si4 cents.
but are not getting much. The bids
are for local supplies, "a the cost OF
getting cotton from outside sources is
above that figure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
SALzMAM FREED WITH
LECTURE ON ALCOHOL
Judge Crutchfleld Diminishing Case
Warns Danvillc Salesman To
Let Whiskey Alone.

After delivering lecture on the
evils of alcohol and warning the de.
PENDANT to Keep away from booze In
Inc future Justice CrutchfieId m
Foiice Court saturday morning dis
Qissed the charges upon which O. II
Sa'zman, Danville travelling man
was arraigned. Justice Crutchfield
decided upon this action after Police.
men Duffy. Bertucci and Wyatt had
stated to the court that the victims
of the accused man were satisfied ami
mad no desire to further prosecute
the cases.
Saiznlan was arrested about three
weeks ago on charge of stealing a
suitcase from McCoys. at Eigth and
Broad Streets, which contained cloth
ing belonging to r. II. Faulkner.
Later charges Of stealing an oyercoat
from W. T. Gentry, and of passing a
worthless s. check upon Mrs. j. w.
anderson. who keeps boarding
house on South Third Street. were
made against him
when the case was called two
weeks ago II was continued because
OF the inability of A. NJ Aiken. a Dan
vile attorney, to be present. Aiken.
and Gilbert X. Pollock. also of MS
counsel, appeared with him yesterday.
as did also hts father, who has been
a prominent Danville merchant for a
number of years
Salzman hlames whiskey for all
his trouble and promises to keep
away from II. He left the courtroom
with his father after the cases were
dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
RaDFORD NORMAL

Radford Va. November 2l--The
Hampton Court Singers, under the
auspices of the Alkahes, Tyceum
system will e4pe-ts4- second number
Of The regular Normal School Lyceum
course on Tuesday November 23 The
LYcepm course for the present session
is the strongest the school has Vet
o1ered, All students attend these
courses
Cabinets, suitable cooking utensils,
stoves, etc. have been put IN some
Of the rural schools OF Montgomery
County In these schools the Radford
Normal is giving courses in house
hold arts This cooperative WORK on
Inc part Of the rural schools and the
Normal School. is not only giving the
members OF the senior class In that
course valuable experience in dealing
with real problems. but il proving
very interesting to the students ard
satisfactory 10 the management OF
the rural schools
The general Athletic Association is
giving special attention to developing
basketball players al the prcsent
time number of new students are
showing up as good material Several
irter-Class games have been played !:
others are planned for the near IL
tufe \ number If eame% with otn2r
schools are being scheduled The
rext game with an out of town school
VII probably he with the Pulaski
High school team 4 game with
that school WAS played last saturday.
.esnliing in a victory for the Normal
school team
"Wednesday of this week was made
Il day of special 4ctisi-y for the
Young Womens Christian Associs :
Ton. so far as carryins On tne bust
0css side uf TIA" work was ronrcrred.
II Ies from practically Al. The m srnhers
were Collected and tho business poll
cies for the future AS" Used The
association - an ung slAlly strc ne
force in student life. Ira "tic4llv all
members Of The school botonr ~ it.
rhe association * working ilst now
10 get every student ,vho : mem her
II some church ~ tam exc unite with
she |ocai church for the time she il
'u Ae ~ the Normal school
At the State Teachers CoafHreac
Professor 4. 4. Avont will speak Ee-
fore the department of mat hematics
icef hers on The Relative Values Of
Arithmetic; before the department
Of urluSipals on the The Social De-
maud fer Arlthmetic'. and before tn"
teachers college alumni on The Need
~ professionally Trained Super
Y sDrs - tie is w,ll quaIihe 20 ifs
r. S. these subjects IN regard to the
GrSt TWO subjects he has, fo.' some
time been engaged In an investiga =
tlob 10 ascertain the social demand
for arithmetic when this investi-
CATION shall be concluded. II Will
probably reveal some very useful
facts As TO the last named subject.
Professor Avert has had himself.
ten wears as an active supervisor, In
addition thereto he has taken the
professional courses IN supervision
and administration given at Teachers
college Columbia University
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
.STONEMtN'S CLUB IS
REAL STORM CENTER
Now Declared By Philadelphia Min
listers To BE Merely Adjunct of
Protestant Episcopal Church

Philadelphia. Nov II The Stone.
men - Club, formed a year ago, and
now having a mem bership IN this CIV
OF 10000 Protestant men, and which
was the storm center of the recent
polltCaI campaign in which ii was
generally accepted as the anti Roma n
tathoilC organization, has brought
down upon itself the wrath of almost
every Protestant clergyman in Phila
deiphla, who now declare il to be
nothing more than an adjunct of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. They
intend to break its strength for this
reason and will organize to do SO on
next Friday at general meeting of
the ministerial union.
The fight is the biggest religious
sensation of many years in Fhiladel-
phia, George Wharton Pepper. the
noted lawyer and Episcopal layman.
and Rev. II C. stone OF Trinity
Chapel. founder Of the Stonemen, arr
alleged by many ministers to be re
sponsibe for the reading into the
Stonemer's ritual of important tenets
OF the Episcopal Church ritual chief
of which is the laying on Of hands"
in the third degree
Ministers of other faiths say thew
cannot sanction the administration Of
ssCraments by a club. The aging on
of hands" is actually the rite OF con-
flrmation in the Episcopal Church.
Bishop Rhineiarder, of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. has been
asked by the Stonemen to become
chaplain. and would, therefore. per-
form the acts to which the Clergymen
object.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
TOP PRICE PAID
FOR GREEN BEANS
Conover's Farm Shipment Brings 80
Per Basket-Othcr Truck Crops
Moving.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 21.--For the
three days-November II, IS and 10
the following crops were marketed
from the Virginia trucking sections,
viz:
Spinach. 3,545 barrels at s1.25 to
s2.2b; kaie. 422 barrels at so cents
mot wanted yeti; radishes. asa
baskets at 81; lettuce. 4.1s6 baskets at
so cents to Si.75; beans. 214 baskets
at $3.50 to $3.50; Irish potatoes. L.
s73 barrels at So to s2,25; sweet po-
tatoes. 326 barrels at $3.50 to So:
also small shipments OF apples and
peas
1t had been thought that the top
price for beans had been reached
when $3.50 per basket was reported,
but now comes a report of Il baskets
tl-2 barrel baskets) that sold at Sc
per basket. These were green beans
shipped by w. J. Conover from his
Lamberts Point farm, near Norfolk
This illustrates and emphasizes the
statement that in truck quality tells"
1t is suspected that Mr.. Conovers ex-
perience in growing truck in New Jer-
sey. Delaware and Long Island ac-
counts in part. at least for his sue
cess here. Years ago New Jersey was
growing truck about as Norfolk sec
ton is now doing. in sort OF free
and easy, happy go lucky way. But
as Norfolk section became COM
petitor for garden sass business
New Jersey truckers sat up and paid
attention and by improving the
quality and appearance OF their goods
were enabled to remain in the game.
Now that all the South is getting
into line in growing. the truck crops
the Norfolk truckers must take due
notice and act accordingly.
Such men as the Hot BID Grow.
ers" of the Norfolk section and Mr..
Conoyer are setting the example that
must be followed by all in order to
remain in the trucking work. 1t was
not scarcity that enabled Mr.. Conover
to get So a basket for his beans, be-
cause plenty of beans sold for 81 so
per basket. In all human probability
in Mr. Conover's bean baskets there
were no defective, broken or overripe
products: no leaves no stems. no rub
bish-and simply nothing but beans"
brought the highest price of the sea-
son. This emphasizes the advantage
of intensien tillage, and careful SUI
pervision in picking. packing and mar
keting, as well as care in growing the
great truck crop that contributed so
much to put Norfolk on the map,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
RUBEN IS SERIOUSLY
Ill WITH PNEUMONIA

Norfolk, Va, Nov, All. d. Ruden.
formerly travelling passenger agent
of the Southern Railway, with head
quarters at Norfolk. now chief Of the
advertising department of the road at
Washington. Is seriously i'll at his homo
here with pneumonia. Mr.. Ruben was
taken sick in Washington. November
~, and as he had not removed his fam
lily to Washington. he came to Norfolk
Friday night. His condition continued
to grow more critical. until about
three days ego. since which time there
has been little change.
Mr.. Puden was promoted to chief OF
the advertising department of the
Southern November 1. He has been
in the employ of the road for many
years. and is one of the most popular
ard best liked railroad men that has
ever been In The city. 1t was stated
yesterday afternoon that he as rest
Ing more quietly. Doctors r. L.
Payne and r. l.. Payne. Jr., are at
tending him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
RHEA INsPECTs RAILROADS..


Winchester, Va. Nov. 21.--Judge
William F. Rhea, of the Virginia Cor
poration Commission, spent the latter
part of this week making an inspection
OF the physical conditions OF the Bal
timore and Ohio, the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Southern Railroads in this
section of the State. He was accom-
panied by several clerks and civil en-
gineer, Commissioner Rhea held a
conference at Staunton In reference to
the construction of a safe passageway
between the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Chesapeake and Ohio Stations and
heard the complaints of people at Ste
phens City regarding freight facilities
on the Baltimore and Ohio. He will
make his report to the commission.
A party of general office officials of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad came
from Baltimore to represent the inter-
ests of that railroad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22

TO AID ITALIANS ON
THE FIRING LINE

In order 10 aid their struggling kins-
men who are fghting the Austrians
amid the snow clad mountains OF
Southern Austria, the philo Dramtic
Club, composed OF persons of Italian
connections, viii give large enter
tainment early next month, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used in pur-
chasing wooden garments for the ltal-
ian soldiers. The recent bazaar Melted
5000 the following assisting In the
work,
tionnelia Brothers. Mardini Statuary
Company Mr. ard Mrs. t4eufs Gorrferf,
G, Coli. F. Leena.oli Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Marchetti. Mrs. a, Panatoni A. Nardi,
Mr. and Mrs l.. Biagi, Mrs. \. Bfagi.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Magnani. Y. Maggi, N.
croce A. Bonucelli, n. Cateivecchi, p.
Bonni, f. Egiziani. Mr.. Beaebett. @.
Bonucelli. Mr.. pamiani, Miss G. Vavola,
Mrs NJ Gattaghi Miss T. Francescht,
Mrs. E. Bergamini, Mrs. Concetta Pal
merini, Mrs. DineIli, Mrs, Brixzolara.
Mrs. Massei. Miss L. Massei J Picchi.
Miss NJ. consani. Mrs. A. Corrieri, Mrs.
A. smith. Mrs, J. Donati, Mrs. NJ, Ar
righi Mrs A. C. Alright. Mrs. J L.. Gil.
no. j. Gillio. Mrs. q. Palm, Miss A.
Saia. Mrs. G. Casio, Mrs. V. Fibiani.
Miss II. Moriconi. Mrs. e 0nesty. Mira.
A. Marchetti. A. S. Polite and Mrs 3.
Polite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
SHEN ANDOSH COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.

Dayton Va Nov. 2l.-With the
prospect of having the largest en-
rollment In the history Of the insti-
tuition. every effort is being made TO
make this the Red Letter Year. To
this end the faculty has been en-
larged. equipment in all lines has
been added. and the work in general
has been raised 90 higher Standard
Of excellence
ON Saturday evening, November 3,
the members Of the Y. NJ c. A. as
sisted by three Of the members Of the
Y. w. G a. presented play, en-
titled "All Cherley's Fault All who
participated are tn he highly con-
graduated upon their success,
About twenty Of tho young men ~
the institute. accompanied by Mr.,
C. Draper. the field secretary, went
10 Richmond to the State Y Nj. c, A.
Convention,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-22
ItRMNfLLE NORMAL.

Special 10 The Richmond Nirginian J
F'armYlie Va. Mo- 21.--Presideni
Jerinan spent the early part of the
week II: Nashville, Tenn. attending a
general conference on the training Of
teachers for rural schools
The second number of The star
course was ve-'f skillfull, rendered
ON Monday evening TO 8 large audi
enee by the Metropolitan Grand
Quartet
behr4te arrangements have been
made for the aiuunae dinner in Rich
nond during the educational confer
eilee- H.. Will. he. alEens AL taee R,ss,s ..
ness Mems Club on FRIDAY NoVemhe
26. AT $50 p. N Aiumnae through
"g' TO state are asked Ia bear this
in mind
saturday morning the junior
basket bali team in its first clash with
the seniors ran away with the game.
The seniors could not match the
clever passlr and goal shooting OF
lhe Juniors The playing Of lie Claire
King fer the juniors has seldom been
eqgalled on the local courts The
score at the end of the encounter
stood 81 m In favor of the juniors.
A large number OF the girls attend :
I'd the Hampder- Sidney Richmond
College football game on last Satur-
day and many are planning to wit
ness the game in Lynchburg on Satu-