davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Orange and Blue Cohorts Ar.
rive in Cambridge and Look
to Defeat Crimson.
STUART OUT WITH INJURIES
Thurman's Punting Has Fallen
of, But He Hopes to Equal
New Haven Work.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1s.-
Virginia, victor over Yale two
weeks ago, is here and hopes to ,ie'
feat the Harvard eleven today. The
Southerners are praying for a dry
field, as their best plays sre end
runs. The indications are that ron
ditions will be perfect in this par.
ticular. There was little Harvard
money in sight when the Virginia
squad arrived.
This is the first game Virginia
ever played in the Stadium and, de-
spite that victory over Yale two
weeks ago, 10 to 0, there is . deep
rooted feeling here that the South
erners will find the Crimson a
tougher customer than Old Eli.
However. few are willing to bet
ANYTHING on their convictions. .
Virginia has eighteen men in Its squad
here. Ward, Stillwell. White; and soat, ,,,,
wright were all taken as ends. ana VIII
likely all be used. White snoba"r IN hocr ,n
are are Showing up well. especially Dick
Stillwell, whose work has amazed .ns
coaches stuart the f,,t tasn'e OK tbe R ball at
the most critical time Of the Yale
game, was injured in the contest aaainst
Richmond College. and was not anle 70
make the trip. It is likely that ms nahn mo
rest Of the season: but his place VIII
not lack for contenders. Moore being the
most promising of these.
Moore gained his letter last year az
tackle, THOMAS Coleman will play CEN
ter: this is the man who fell across
Yaie's goal line October with the bal
in his possession. He saws that IT Is his
wish TO do so for Harvard as well. ana
thus win from them. too. His brother.
Harris Coleman. is captain of the team.
and holds down left guard. while Allen
Thurman. star punter. Is opposite him
In the line.
fallen off quite a bit. and he is row
averaging only about forty-fve yards.
but he declares that he will surely do
better in today's game. even though
ritted against the famous Mahan. often
called Americas best punter. G. W.
Anderson will be at the other tackle:
while the line subs will be Jack.
Frown. center. guard and tackle. and
Calhoun. guard ard tackle.
will be there. and there is no indication
OF his having been spawned. The other
half has Ed Anderson and Ed Tippett
to All II. both of whom are now in good
condition. Tippett's shoulder. which was
sprained last week. is well now. and he
will likely be used against Harvard. His
tackling Is the best on the Virginia
team. and his speed Is likely to be OF
advantage on Virginia's end runs from
punt formation.
The quarter back position will be filled
by any OF three men. and perhaps all OF
them Berkeley. Gooch. and Luck. The
hrst Of these is the regular quarter. and
his returning Of punts and broken field
runs against Yale was a feature of that
contest. Billy Gooch also has been
showing up very well Of late. and will
likely get in the game. Luck can go In
as half as we'll as quarter and will be a
general backheld substitute. Sparr Is
slated for full as expected.
goodly number of students ac.
companied the Virginia squad from
charlottesville. They will form a small
but extremely noisy cheering section to.
day
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
TAKE N. A. H0N0RS
Defeat Norfolk and Chevy Chase
on Home Course for Middle
Atlantic Title.

Columbia Country Club players tri-
umphed in the annual team play match
es for the championship OF the Middle
Atlantic Golf Association on Their
own course yesterday in winning the
semi-finals and final rounds. The CO.
lumbia men won In the qualifying
round. kept up their winning play yes
terday In the morning by defeating the
Norfolk club by to ] and also turned
back the Chevy Chase golfers In the
afternoon by the same score.
Chevy Chase won from the Hermi-
tage Golf Club OF Richmond In the
morning. but found the sterling golf
of their old rivals too much in the
afternoon. Samuel Dalzell was the only
player OF the Chevy Chase Club to go
through the tournament without defeat
for his club. His exceptional golf in
the qualifying round was continued
yesterday and his defeat OF John G..
finish to his earlier golf.
The summaries follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS.
iSemifnals.
Columbia Country CLUB 4; Norfolk. I.
John c. Davidson tColumbial. /: II. H..
George r James tcolumb!a'. /: Joseph
j. Barron Norfolk /: /. l.. Rarban Co.
, Donald woodward tcolumbia,. /: A. S.
Crawford (Norfolk,,
folk). 0.
Chevy Chase Club. 4: Hermitage. /.
Samuel Dalzell Chevy Chase,. J; w Wal
F? r. II Eiis Chevy cha.e,. 1: ". NJ Neals
tHermitaEe). o.
": Tacksrman Chevy ch... /: M. Peck
N. Thompson Chevy chase'. i; }. s. Jones
A Veylin (Hermitase,. /: Reeve Lewis
chsvy cha'e'' o. r,nsp
Columbia. :: Chevy Chase,
Samuel Daizeil Chevy Chase,. /: John C,
Davidson tColumbia). o.
Donald Woodward (Columbis). l: F. II.
L' l.. L. "fh Harlan Ccoiumbia). l: w. Tucker.
man Chevy Chase,. 0.
George P James ,columbia). /: Morven
AlpReus Winter (Coiumbia). /: Reeve Lewis
CONSOLATION CLASS.
Washington Z. club, 3ia Bsnnockburn. Nv.
jain Clapp Washington. |; j. n. scran.
br. l.. B, T. Johnson tWashington'. !; r.
George z. Truett Washington. 1: J. T.
Cunningham lRannoCkhurn. 0.
VI. = Durand ,Bannockburn). /; s l.
Mosby Washington, O.
Dr McCionehan Washington. X: J. T.
Harris 'bacpSStsssn'as Hsr%itsss' i: Norfolk. :.
". Wallace (HermitageI. !: II. II. Hume
". Y; SeaIe Herm''as". /; ]. Hum.
J"s s. barron Norfoln, i; J. H. Belvin
4. :. Crawford 'Norfolk. /; W. Peck
4 Jones CHermitage>. /: C. A. Mem
Norfolk, a.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Fraternity Pin Teams
Furnish Big Surprises
Eta Takes Two From Epsilon Number I, While Num-
Der Drops Pair to Pi-Baker Is Star of Set,
While A. Noak Is Second.

Eta took two games out Of three from
Epsilon No. !. which was quite a sur
price. Baker. rolling for Eta. came
across with a very good set. and al
though A. Noack made a good effort 10
carry his team. was unable to do SO IN
but one game. There seems to be
little bit OF over-conhdence on the part
OF the team composed of half OF last
years pennant winners.
Thursday night Pi took two games
from Epsilon. No. :. which looked like
another case of over-coniidence on the
part OF last yeai winners. There
seemed to he quite number of scores
In the 7o's on the Epsilon team on that
date. Such things as this make one
think II they are real bowlers or not.
Maybe 1t WAS one Of their OF nights.
Delta seems to be tagging on the
Job quite a bit. and so early in the sea-
son. too. They forfeited three games
to Alpha a couple OF nights ago. which
makes Alpha the leaders BY a good
margin.
W. Warren appeared to be the same
old bowler Of last year. going along
Someone asked what Is the trouble
with Beall." Never mind. the season
is just started, so wait a while until
ne gets IN form ana the Wplter II sure
he will be rolling up some big scores.
There was quite an interesting feature
the other night. when two teammates
OF last year were out against each
other. Rouse was rolling against Nor
gan who had the high individual aver
age of last year. Strange TO say. Rouse
topped him two. out OF three games.
Good for Rouse. That boy sure has i'm
proved a great deal In the last year or
so. Give him time and he will be a
real bowler some day.
All together the match promises TO
be pretty close this year. and no doubt
the boys from the Epsilon Chapter will
not have II as easy as they had It last
season.
The standing OF the teams is as fol-
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Laurel Entries.
(FOr MOnday.)

First race-Selling two-year-olds ::
five and half fur!ongs. Edna Ken
trbeT na al2 l2l'e' IL salHsnity ~ Pis
Eddie r. lo5; Doctor or smiiiVam i't m, iGS iGS
ines, ioa w .Waier rS'VS Var. ~" lds " Donner, rner,
1922 'Nolli. lol 'Stellarina. iOl.
Second race-Selling three year nd $
Crossbun ne Presumption, ll9; Sepul-
veda: no Lou Lanier, no: 'DryaI, los
KayderIseros 1O7 Edmond Adams, i07 :
b. b. r"Ta11n' anin psTE i"1 nstwa lo' jim l.
'Mr Sniggs. 1902 Wodfair, lO,,
Third race-A Selling: three-yea,.olds
and upward six furlongs: Martin Cas-.
ca. 1l2: Pharoah, 10 Chestcrtor, 100
Captain Parr. Jos Lily Orme. lOi' 'Dr.
Douererty, lo5; ,Tinklebell, iOl Ren,-
lol 'Fdr Helen. lol, 'Old Bob. @6
'Solon, 96.
Fourth race-Selling; three -year-olds
and up: six furlongs, Envy lis, Enver
Bey, ll2; Gold Cap, ll0 Rrn Levy. 10;
PontefraCt. IN: Miss ravdnaGh, l01;
Pay Streak. lo7: Donald Mcdonald, lO7j
Col Ashmeadc. lO1, Salon. lO7. Lady
London. los; Laura. lo2; C4rlaverock
lOl: ANXIETY. 30: 'Muzanti, 90.
Fifth racc-sellng. three year-olds
one mile end twenty yards Yodcles
III: Norus, liz, .BoraX, los: DnNiltry
loi; Nalas, l6n; 'St. Lazerain, loj
'Mahe! nulv'ohcr. lO3; sOrmead, lu3;
'Jcs,sc, Jr.. %; minstrel, D: 'Aswan
9>; 'NOlugDa. 9S.
sixth race selling four-ycar-o and
up. mile End sixteenth. Marshon, ll6
'a;onehcnge, IL, Robinetta, 1l&; Guy
Fisher. IL. 'Bal'ron, lo>; Carlton c..
l,G Canto. lO1: rEilday, lCI; 'Clinedge
%, 'Falcada. 90; 'Dartworth, 90
'ADprentIce allowance claimed.
Weather rainy: track heavy.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Pays Big Price
To Obtain Tickets

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-The following
cablegram was received last
night by DR.. Thomas Barbour,
'O9, of Marlboro street, curator
of the Oceanica. from a Har-
ward graduate in Tananarive,
the capital of Madagascar:
Leaving tomorrow; get me Yale
tickets"
At $3.50 a word the cost Of re-
serving a seat in the stadium
for November 20 amounted TO
sl6.S0. The man who sent the
cablegram is Frederick R. Will
son, 'l3, who left Cambridge in
1914, after obtaining a degree
at the Harvard. Engineering
School. and who has been col
lecting specimens in British
East Africa and Madagascar
for the Agassiz Museum.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Richmond May Lose Club
In International League

Circuit changes In the international
Lesgue are contemplated which should
equip this formidable minor associa-
tion fov another stout fight through
1915. From an authoritative source IL
has been learned that the Barrow en-
Pa. and Richmond. Va, from its mem
bership before the opening of the 1915
campaign. According to present rlnns
Hartford. Conn. and Srrineiold. Mass
will be substituted to maintain an
etght-club organization. Springfield ana
Hartford would give a much better ter.
ritorial balance on account Of Mont
reals location.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Orange Blue Hopes Injured and Out of
MINCE PIE
LITTLE or EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

Reports from Flanders state that
T. otball players make fine soldiers,
but they'd better not try il on
Coach Exendine.
NO ALIBIS.
Great Alex spoke, IL amt no blolse
To belch when I am stopped.
They nicked me square, they trim.
med me fair,
They had my numeral copped."
Famed Alex spale, "It's hard to
take,
But I'm no bird to bawl,
III hang no crepe, I was in shape,
They beat me, that is all.
l ain't no guy to alibi,
Although my whip was lame.
I had cold, I couldn't hold
A ball. but I am game.
My back was wrenched, should
have benched,
But I'm no fish to whine,
A tendon tore, my leg was sore,
But no alibis in mine"
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Solkan A. c. Ready.

The Solkan A. c. will be represented
this fall by good basketball team,
contained by John Bowen. NJ j. Mar
ccron will have charge OF the team as
MANAGER and should have a good team
as be has the following men to pick
from: Gallaher Cornell LANGLEY,
West, Morris, MarCeron. kendrick
Bowen. Smith. Goldstcin. Jones. Fried
Raean. Macy and Romer. Teams wish
ine games should communicate with j.
Marceron S. kann Sons & Co. Eighth
strest and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Columbia Tennis Men
Meet Dumbartop~ Stars

The Columbia Country Club tennis
team plays the numharton Club play
Columbia Country Club The ColIm.
bia men have been strengthened by
Paul Treanor.
Dumbarton expects TO get an even
break on the matches TODAY az the
GEORGETOWN club wHs set hack in Tho
first engagement early IN the summer.
The Doyles. Gore Howard Uiiver
Lincoln, and many. other District cracks
wiz be seen In action.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Women Golfers Hand
In Cards for TOURNEY

Women golfers at Columbia Country
Club are handing In their cards to-
day for rating IN the tournament which
If 10 start Monday. Play during tho
week has developed some rood scores
which will l'c announced later.
large field is expected In tho
tourney Monday. The cards will be
handicaps announced Monday morning,
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
School Games

Technical vs.. Baltimore Poly, at
Baltimore.
Business VS.. Charlotte Hall, at
Charlotte Hall. Md.
Central VS.. Episcopal High
School, at Alexandria.
Western VS.. St. Albans, Satter-
lee Field.
Gonzaga vs.. Virginia A. c., at
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
Western Wins.

ewstern Hing School defeated st. Al
bans on satterlee Field this morning
by l3 to I.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16

will be met. while on November 20 the
Army and Navy Props will be taken
on.
which starts Tuesday. will have to be
played elsewhere than on Georgetown
Field. A thrcs-day retreat Is being held
at GEORGETOWN and the date OF October
~ has been reserved. This is the only
ono of the ten dates at Georgetown
on which the high schc OILS will be un-
able to play. and is the date of the
Business Technical contest.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16

Grover Cleveland Alexander states that
outside OF a badly wrenched back. he hasn't
got an alibi to make
Erskine Mayer Was Pie.
Any admirers giving banquets
to the Boston Red Sox should re-
member they took their dessert
early.
The Washington times., 1915-10-16
RUUpH

Every time I
see . football
game, I wonder
how the players
eluded the Nsi.
lance of the
lists"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-23
TOT PRAYS FOR
MOTHER BIDDLE
One of Day Nursery Matron's
Charges Remembers
Mother in Prayer

7 TITLE EMMA e years of age, was
IL preparing for slccpylaud. She
LuDIt down beside her bed, folded her
chubby hands and commenced her
nightly prayer After she had asked
Ia blessing tur each member of tho
tm,H -Nu remained silent for mo.
mrm then burst out with renewed
yiuuu.
And Ium Gui" sine said "plen 20
don't forget lo bless Mother Blddlr
Then lmm Iumpcd iu brd pulled thu
covers about hur aud wa. soon play
Ink with "NWkru BlyuEcu and Nod 20
lwmu is one NJ the children WIN
stays ul the nny Nursery Of IN,
ruNiduut association while her mothp.
I i- ut work cor more than wear sb,
hu, been under the daily supervision
|of Mother Riddle the mutron of the
nursery whom every Nddy In her cnr.
Worship.
/ Emma Is just onr II the twenty riyr
children whose mothers nrr forced Il,
earn their own living aud who nrr
compelled lo leave their babies IN
yumrgo of strangers It Is for inst
such mothers that the lay Nursrr.
NNs built and is maintained
+ Vet it is % losing proposition. Eycry
day scos % deficit Many pcople have
responded to the appeal NJ The Tlmoa
for contributions to the upkccp Of that
little house ou West Grand hut gnl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-23

& + Barrett official press agent NJ
'hn party 200 a late bulletin, suggests
im probability that the state commit
',n win adopt some such modified plan
u- mNu- the precinct primaries name
nm. unui.n of thr voters
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

hereby desire to express my
thanks and appreciation to the peo-
pie Of the district for their liberal
patronage during the past two years
while | have been proprietor OF he
East Ely Grocery. and wish 10 assure
you that the friendly relations which
have existed are a source OF pleasure
to me. and II at any time In the flu
tnre | may have occasion to again
meet you In a similar capacity. It will
be my aim TO serve you In a way that
will merit a continuance OF your con-
fidenee.
NJ. U. OSBORN. !.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

A Merchants Electric Lunch has
been installed at the Northern hotel.
Tempting delicacies of every va
riety will be furnished from s TO AZ
D m. Finest coffee and cream VIA
be served. 5-16-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On Monday. August Is. the East
Ely Grocery passed from my manage
ment and became the property of +.
G. Nunnelly. All bills due the con-
Germ up to that time are payable to
me and | will be responsible for bills
contracted by me prior to that date.
NJ. u. OSBORN J.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Ihr Ghnrrhrs

Christian Science Services.
Services of the Christian Science
church will be held this morning at
IL O'Clock in the Record building
Wednesday evening meeting at
eight o'clock.
Methodist Church Services.
Sunday. Aug. %. Morning service
IL o'clock. Evening service, 1870.
Services will be held In the Odd
Fellows hall.
d. ]. FERGUSON.
Pastor.
The Protestant Church Of McGill
Sunday school. 1000 a. m.
What Was the Character of
christ's Temptation"
Evening worship at 8 D. N.
Rev. Richard T. Wilton. Pastor.
The Manse. East Ely.
tafter-day Saints Services.
Regular services Of the Latter-day
Saints will be held at 1913 hurry
street. as follows: Sunday school at
1885 a. m. Sacrament meeting 1880
p. NJ. NJ J. MILLER.
Preceding Elder.
sacred Heart Church.
High Mass will be celebrated at II
o'clock this forenoon. by Rev. Father
Sheehan. AT ?: o'clock, Father
Sheehan celebrates mass at McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

William Biggane. assistant cashier
OF the First National bank. is spend
ing his annual vacation in salt Lake
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Preston N~ewlyweds.

Clarence Jensen. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. r.. Jensen of Preston. and
Miss Rebeeca Hermansen. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Herman
sen of the same place were married
in Salt Lake last Wednesday. The
newlyweds will make their home in
Preston where the groom is a we'll to
do ranchman.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Mrs. Ball of the Steptoe hotel at
East Ely has returned from a short
"trip to California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

For Sale-One forty-horsepower
Pathfinder Automobile For parti-
euars inquire of NJ. U. Osborn, for
merly of the East Ely Grocey.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
Personal Items

Senator Fulmer and family have
returned from their trip to the coast.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Pete Watt left Tuesday ii join his
wife on a trip to Yellowstone park.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Sanford Hoag and wife arrived Fri
day for a visit With his uarents Mr..
and Mrs. Gael Hoag.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

~ ~ 80
Another quarrel over a trunk al
most led to fatal results the first of
The week when May Dunbar used Il
Iaun on John Melehis. proprietor of
the Edelweiss Inn in the red light
district. 1t is claimed that Meleliis
tried to hold the girls trunk against
her will and consent. May claims
that Jonn hit her over the head with
II hammer while he claims that he
made no assault on the girl. At n
late the girl had a six shooter. 1t
went OFF in some mysterious manner
and the bullet trimmed Johns hair.
clipped a bit off his ear. May
~languishes in the county bastile far
from the bright lights while the au-
tborities are investigating the matter.
FOR SALE CHEAP-100 chickens.
| hog weighing 100 pounds. 3-year-
old mare and colt. Inquire of j. J.
Williams. night brakeman on the
ping pong. Il
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Average percent of gain seven stocks one week ........1
Average percent gain money invested on half margin. 81
Average percent gain money invested on third margin s.
Average percent gain on money invested in the four stock
spread" West Toledo. Reeds Peak, Wilbert. Tar Baby
recommended in our last market letter .............1
Same CARRIED on one-half margin
Same carried on onethird margin .................. 81
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

E. +. Gray of the Copper Mines
Consolidated has returned from a
business trip to Alaska.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

James Rice and Lee Scott. both
graduates of the White Pine County
resume their studies at the Univer-
sity of Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Miss Eva Timmons. the popular
East Ely school teacher has returned
from her vacation in California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Mrs. W. \ McGill was a passenger
on the main line Saturday. bound for
Ogden, where she was called on ae-
count OF the illness of her father.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22
BUY THE
COTTONWOODS
NOW!
AND
MAKE
MONEY

Increase of a week in the stocks we advised the purchase of last
Sunday
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-22

Mrs. Henry Bennett came in 10 Els
from the Bennett ranch the early
part OF the week on a short business
trip. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
MONTICELLO PURCHASE:
RESOLUTION REPORTED
Consideration Before Congress
.Adiourns.
COMMISSION Is PROPOSE
10 VIII BE Empowered TO Negotiate
with Jefferson NJ. Levy for Home
of Tliomas jefferson at Price of
100000.

WASHINGTON. February 23.-rhe
reported to the House n resolution APP
proprintinG $4,000 for the purchase
of Monticello. the Virginia estate OF
Thomas Jefferson. Chairman Henry
announced he would call for it's con
sideration ut the earliest opportunlty.
| before Congress adJOurns. Previously
the Rules Committee voted TO report
special rule FOR consideration OF the
measure.
The resolution would create "A pcrma =
ncnt Jefferson Memorial Commission.
comprising President Wilson. Senator'S
Martin. Reed and GaliIngcr. Speaker
Champ Clark and Representatives Hay
and Mann, to purchase Monticello and
lis contents which wer. the pro3rr,y.
or Thomas jefferson, ito the enh that
IL may be owned ana maintained by
'he government as Il perpetual Jcffor-
son memorial
The commission wrIl serve without
compensation, but whiln absent from
WnshlnHton on commission business
VIII be paid IS Il dag and travelling,
expenses.
The commission Is authorized to no
sotiate with Representative Jefferson
NJ. Levy, Mont!collo's present owner.
The estate is said 10 consist OF 700
acres. and the residence was built and
occupied by Thomas jefferson as his
home. 1t is 10 be paid for IN Install
ments OF 100000 a year rho com
mission would report It's action TO Con
sr"ss by December next
Tho Jefferson mansion house. to
sether with buildings that may hero
after he erected there. would hold orig
inai MANUSCRIPTS and writings OF Jef-
ierson ana other valued public ana
historic documents ana other relics to
De collected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-24
Standard Meals
ny MARTHA yvEsToVEn

In her lecture 10 Richmond women
Yesterday Mrs Rorcr. tho famous cook
brought up the subject OF bacteria. ana
made one good point that Is frequently
overlooked by housewives. She said:
There are two kinds OF bacteria. or
germs. the good and the had. The good
bacteria are like a standing army in
the hody To prevent tile invasion Of dis
case germs"
In our talks about germs and disin-
fcctants We are Very likely to forget
our standing army" and the help it
can render the body when it is in nor
NAL condition. We all nave the various
kinds Of disease germs ever with us.
anc when We eat the proper things and
take sufficient care OF The body the
standing army is perfectly able 10 cope
WITH them and Keep The number Of
them down 10 a point where they do
not threaten the general health.
our only reason for cooking food is
|" destroy disease germs. for food in It's
raw state. par,icularly meat and fish. is
much more digestible than cooked food.