davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
VIRGINIA SHOULD
ENCOURAGE TOURS
Attractions Afford Excellent Oppor-
tunity to Secure Tourist Travel,
says Southern Progress.

Our attractions in Virginia should
afford us excellent opportunity to Sc
cure tourist travel in this State. says
an editorial in Southern Progress. Of
fetal organ OF the Rural Road Inn
provement League. II continues:
These attractions have existed for
centuries. but their inaccessability
have placed r1em at disadvantage
for tourists. At present, while condi-
tions are as they are in Europe, an
opportunity is presented us to open
our doors and admit some OF these
people who have been enriching Eu-
ropean countries.
Many of our greatest attractions
are situated some distance from any
railroad station and must be reached
by private conveyance, and this con-
dition and the fact that many tourists
prefer automobile travel. make II abb
soiutely important that We improve
our highways facilities We have all
ready many very excellent roads in
Virginia, and with a little good man
aeement these can he coupled up into
systems Of splendid highways that will
bring handsome returns to countries
catering to tourists.
We feel that our Virginia people
should derive the benefits of country
life in Old virginia, and we discourage
the sale Of any property in our rural
districts, as it very often results in
merely exchanging life OF compare
tive happiness in the country for one
of com parative poverty. and often
misery, in some crowded city. SO we
are emphasizing that tourists be en-
couraged. and the revenues to be de-
rived from this source will add ma
teriaIly To attractions Of country life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
COUNTY ENGINEER
ACTUAL NECESSITY
Alexandria County, With inefficient
Highway Service and Blocked
Roads. Points solution.

Rosslyn. a short distance up toward
the courthouse is another shrieking
illustration of the need of a county
engineer for the repair and building
of county roads, says the Alexandra
County Monitor. The Monitors story
follows:
To begin with, the road is in the
wrong place and has been from the
first. and will so continue until some
strong intelligent mind becomes
dominating factor in the roads Of this
county, 1t leads from Murpays lum-
Der yard up double S curve to the
top of the hill al the Fort Myer Heights
school house. That portion of the
road is probably 1000 feet--maybe a
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
Realty Strong Demand and Week Has Big Sales For Season
TRAINING CHILDREN
FOR CITIZENSHIP
Federal Education Bureau Bulletin
shows Value of PRACTICAL Work
In Schools.

How one community trains Its chill
dren for the responsibilities of citi-
zenship liz described In a bulletin just
issued by the United States Bureau of
Education on Civic Education in Ele-
mentary Schools as Illustrated in In
dianapolis."
The practice in the Indiana polls
schools" says Arthur w. Dunn. author
of the bulletin. lis to help the pupil to
understand the nature of his own COM
munity life. his dependence upon it,
and his responsibility for 1t; to de-
velop a right attitude toward govern
ment as the means by which all mem
bers of the community may cooperate
for the common interest; and to euiti-
vate habits of right action as MEM
Der of the community"
The bulletin emphasizes the fact
that 'tcivics is not taught as separate
subject until the eighth grade, but
that civic education is a phase OF all
the work of the school The aim seems
to be to make of education, not pro-
cess of instruction In a variety of sub
iects but a process of growth. during
which the various relations of life are
unfolded"
Citizen Must he Worker.
incidentally II Ia pointed out that
there is no subject OF ethics or morai
education in fine Indianapolis schools.
but the direct moral training afforded
by the course here outlined Is pecu-
liarly virile. So, also, while there is
no attempt to give direct vocation
training in the strict sense of this
term. nor even any organized form Of
vocational guidance nevertheless the
fact is always taken into account that
the citizen must be worker and the
worker a citizen"
Instruction through the course OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
ROANOKE COLLEGE


Location-Situated in the famous
Roanoke Valley. unsurpassed for
healthful climate and grandeur of sur
rounding mountain scenery.
Rank--A standard American Col
lege for men--its a b. degree accept
ed by best American universities
Courses for degrees ar
ranged in groups, preparing for life
and looking to the various professions,
Facilities-A strong faculty of nine
teen: library of "a, 600 volumes work
ing laboratories, eight buildings. in
Guiding new dormitory system OF five
sections, ESQ feet in length. and hand
some new gymnasium.
Roanoke is devoted to Christian ed
ucarion for the service of church and
State,
Slxtythird session begins Sept. Is.
For free catalogue and illustrated cir
cular address j. A. MOREHEAD. Pres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
FREE WILL OFFERING
FOR DR.. S. p. w. DREW,

Richmond has enjoyed a great re-
vival among the colored people during
the past two months, Rev. Simon p.
w, Drew, of Washington, d. G., hav-
ing conducted a series of most sue
cessful meetings hundreds having
been converted under his preaching.
Today a free will Offering will be
taken for his benefit and many will
contribute thereto the proceeds going
10 the colored evangelist. DR. Drew
makes no specific charges for his
service, taking such amount as is vol
unfairly paid him by the community
benefited as result OF his efforts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
Marion College and
School of Music
MARION. VIRGINIA.
MARION. WRIGHT!
In the Mountains Of virginia.

In the MOUNTAINS OF virginia.
Est in 1874. Departments--Liter
ary music tpiano. voice, violin, pipe
organl, art expression. domestic SCI
ence and art. Faculty Of fourteen men
and women. Christian environment.
5000 for the session Of thirty six
weeks. including board and tuition.
Send for catalogue.
REV. II. N. MILLER, PHI. D., Pres,
BOX q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
SOUTH IS ACTIVE
IN PRODUCING OIL
FaftAen Million Barrels increase In
1914. Against Two Million In
crease for Rest of Country.

Reviewing the industrial activities
6f the Boutn Tor the week, the Manu-
fncturers Record calls attention 10 the
fact that during 1914 the production
OF petroleum in this section increased
I 15,00e, 900 barrels over the preceding
year. while he increase in the rest Of
the country was only 2 600, 900 bar
1ala Last year. of the marketed pro-
Aucfion. 44.47 per cent of the output of
the United states was produced in the
Mouth. as compared with ABB per
eent In the preceding year. While
Eaitfcrnia led the country in output.
n f1k1R f1nma came second with total
nrodnction Of 73,600,0o0 barrels.
#exas produced 20,000,0 900 barrels or
two and a half times as much as
sEsnnsyivania; West Virginia produced
sH.Ae0, 600 barrels. or /, 5o6.0 600 barrels
mare than Pennsyiva MIA. and Louisi-
6nA produced 14.3000 goo barrels. or
within S per cent of the com bined
sSnfput Of Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
Hfotal value of the South's oil produce
HON. as marketed at the wells was
a11e4, 900. geo.
II The influence OF the oil industry In
5XSsn@ development OF Oklahoma and
y&kher Southern States Is indicated In
He fact that one railroad now has a
syntlIy business OF $3.50, coo at a sta
5{0n where there was not even an
8k1flt in 1914. AT another station this
&E01apany has increase its business
6tn 81 500 a month in 1914 to over
E4s0De a month at present. while at
f6trd station the business has ad-
laced from 81, soc a month last year
~ 4Iz5.0eo per month at present,
SIN oklahoma there are nearly / 500
1911 xtaraEe tanks, with IA capacity Of
1T 400 barrels each and costing 3d.
n zach, or a total of $4,000 600,
811e 107 tanks are now under con-
SNcti0n. There are also sos tanks OF
Her capacities, the aggregate in
T. Inent In that State alone in steel
S&n being over $23.00e.000 The
Inv production of one field in that
q ii nov about 900, 00e barrels
I'D Other Activities.
Within a few weeks a great coal
Sping pier. the first ever construct
Mf that city is to be put in oper-
In III Charleston, S, {. II has been
1)& 1t a cost OF 100000 by the
khern Railway Company. and Will
1YA Il capacity OF | 500 tons OF coal
hour. AT the same city another
"a pier OF large capacity is under
1krnetion by the Clinchfield road.
~ providing the facilities at that
H8& for helping to take care of the
ma Expansion ~ the export coal
~ Of the United States and especi-
rX0f GOA from Southern fields
~ rush Of grain to Europe is
uNcitAtlng enlarged elevator fla
yEies AZ different points. and a 800
4TNusaAl elevator which is being
nm by the Western Maryland Rail
kconsinned on sixth page.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
STATE NORMAL
SCHOOL

The State Moral School for Women at
Radford is open forty-eight weeks each
year. Regular session opens in Septem-
her Students can enter profitably in
September January, March or June
Radford is in the pleasant upland re-
gion of Virginia. 1900 feet above the
sea New buildings pure water, fine
scenery and excellent health conditions.
Prepares teachers for primary. gram
mar grade and high school work.
Catalogue and booklet of views sent
on application to
}. r. Mcdonnell, President.
EAST RADFORD, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

For Over Half Century. The south
era Female College.
The Only Historic Non-sectarian school
for Girls In Virginia.
Registered Junior College. Prep. or
College or Finishing Courses. Music,
Art Expression, Domestic Science.
Tennis Basketball. Five buildings
Gym. Students from 90 States. Ideal
climate Social training. Flat rate
of $400 covers maximum cost.
ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS.
229 College Place,
Petersburg, Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-25

Continued on Sixth Pase)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-12
LIMIT MEMBERSHIP.
Shawnee Golf Club Takes Important
Action at Saturday Night Meeting.

At a meeting of the members of the
Shawnee Golf club, held Saturday
night, it was decided to raise the
membership entrance fee to the club
to $40 and the annual dues to SIM
liar sum, at the same time allowing
all members who are dissatisfied with
the raise the privilege of withdrawing
and getting their money back Orig
inalIy the membership fee was SIS and
the yearly dues So
Also, at the Saturday night meeting
it was decided to limit the number of
resident members to $50. with the
provision that nonresident members
can play on the CLUB course at any
time they desire upon the payment of
$40 annual dues
The following members who in
Spected the new grounds in Highland
Park Saturday afternoon were highly
pleased with the outlook and eX-
pressed their belief that the club
would have one of the best courses
in this part of the country when it is
completed: J. E. Spalding, w E.
Bulls, f. p MacLennan. E. c. Fox. s
E. Cobb, George Gardner, George Mo-
dell, Charles Moore, DIR. F. J. Ernest.
W. H. Davis, Herbert Dale. E. D.
Clithero, H. s. Putney, o. T. Chopper.
NJ. o. Lock. Irwin Snattinger. George
B. Hetherin gton and E. b Merriam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-12
HIS LAST SERMON
DIR. Guild Held Attention Con
gregatiOn Last Night.
Members of Rotary Club We're
Special Guests.

DR.. Roy B. Guild who preached his
farewell sermon Sunday night at the
Central Congregational church using
the motto of the Rotary club as his
sub5ect--'He Profits Most Who Serves
Best''-urged his hearers to take that
motto as a slogan. He profits most
who serves best when that service Is
from the heart" said DR.. Guild A
section of the church was reserved
for the members of the Topeka Rotary
club and their ladies'
DR.. Guild believes in religious con-
servation. He will leave for New
York this week where he will be as
soc:ate secretary of the Federated
Council of Churches of Christ in
American which has as an object the
gether. He told of the church waste
in the town of Sterling with a popula-
ton of 2,0Oo-his home toWn-where
there are eleven churches struggling
for existence. He illustrated his story
of the church life in Sterling with
stereopticon views showing the places
of worship of many denominations.
In one of these churches Dr. Guild s
father preached.
My father died at the age of 81. -
said the speake-"a young man.
Every time a new church was organ
lied it took from him his heart vi
tally.
For the sake of saving denomina-
tons we have been sacrificing preach
erS.
You know why so many of the red
blooded young men do not go into the
ministry Would it seem to you if
You were given a chance to go into a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-12

church in Sterling where there are
eleven churches. that you'd be given
a mans job?
What 1 plead for is men and
women who care more for the COM
ing of the Kingdom of God than for
the name of a denomination
Emblem of Wheel
DR.. Guild told his hearers that the
Rotary emblem-the wheel-wiI have
deep meaning for him. The rim is
spokes are, the different denomina
lions, all leading to heaven. The near
er those spokes come to the hub the
nearer they are to each other The
nearer the churches come to each
other the nearer they come to heaven.
Only when the churches are near the
hub may we feel that they are near
heaven" DR. Guild pointed out that
there are more, than $50 denomina
tions in the United States.
We have become to look upon the
Pullman porter as he who profits most
who serves best said DIR. Guild in
the course of his address. Some of
them are artists We are willing to
pay an artist for his work. Why is
it that you are not always pleased
the porter? 1t is because you have a
feeling that instead of being served
you have been worked Some bust
ness firms study to work the public,
but the real thing is to study to serve
the public"
DR.. Guild and family will leave for
New York Wednesday evening on
Santa F'e train No. 6.
Tuesday evening a public farewell
reception viii be held at the Central
church for DR.. and Mrs Guild There
will be a farewell luncheon at the
Commercial club Tuesday noon, at
which several short talks will be
given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS men.
Attend Fellowship Dinner in Grey
Room. State journal.

From the Topeka Capital
Twenty-siX Kansas and western
Missouri representatives of the AsSO-
clated Press were the guests of Frank
P MacLennan, editor and publisher of
the Topeka State Journal at a fellow
ship dinner in Topeka yesterday after
noon. The affair was in honor of
Paul Cowles, superintendent of the
western district of the Associated
Press, with headquarters in Chicago,
together with L. L. Mccall, of Kansas
City the Associated Press correspond
ent in charge of the Kansas and west
ern Missouri territory. The dinner
was held in the grey room of the State
Journal building. Following the elab-
crate menu there was an informal
round table. participated in by Mr..
CowleS, Mr. Mccall and the Kansas
and Missouri newspaper editors and
publishers who attended A photo
graph at the banquet was presented
to each guest by Mr.. MacLennan be-
fore the program was ended
The party included Paul Cowles,
Chicago. superintendent of the Asso-
ciated Press; u l. Mccall, Associated
Press correspondent at Kansas City;
Frank p MacLennan. Topeka State
News; D. R. Anthony, Leavenworth
Times; Arthur Capper, Topeka Capt.
tai; c. s. Gleed. Kansas City Journal:
R. E. Burns. Joplin Globe; F. r.
Barkhurst, St Joseph Gazette; c. D.
Morris, St. Joseph Gazette; P. E. Bur
ton Joplin News Herald; Arthur Car
ruth. Topeka State Journal; l. T
Golding, St Joseph News-Press; F. W.
Parrott, Clay Center Dispatch Repub-
iican; Fay n. Seaton, Manhatton Mer-
curry; r. A. Harris, Ottawa Herald;
W. C. Simons, Lawrence Journal
World; j. L. Napier, Newton Kansan-
Repu blican: Ed P. Greer, Winfield
Courier; A H Rogers, Joplin Globe;
M H Creigher, Kansas City Star: H.
J. Powell. Coffeyville Journal: z. C.
Fable, Topeka State Journal; VIII L.
TOWnSIev Great Rend Tribune E1-
gene A. Howe, Atchison Globe: Fred
W. Jameson. Leavenworth Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-12

E. c. Eek Ralph H Cav. president
of the club, viii act as POSTMASTER.
The proposal to pave West Seven
teenth street road west of Washburn
college to the Mount Hope cemetery
received a new boom Saturday night
when a meeting of about rs property
owners at the College Hill school
house resolved to commence the cir
culation of petitions this week asking
the creation of a benefit district to
bear the expense of the Improvement.
The plan calls for about mile and
half of 1S-foot pavement, either of
brick or aSDhaltic concrete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-12
FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH

use Schiffmann's Concentrated Ex-
pectorant- Positively contains no mar
cotics and perfectly harmless Eases
the most stubborn Cough promptly.
and Druggists refund money If not
found the very best.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-12

Sunshine Loaf Cake Saves Work.
Raisin, Chocolate, CIaret Wine
Angel, Creole, Devils Food, Orange
1oc.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-12

How was the baby show ~ '.HowIfng
success.'-Baltimore American.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

AUTO SERVICE.
oliver Hardwick. 27ol Welton b.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
NEGRO FAIR WELL ATTENDED
Exhibits Numerous and College Dis
plays ExcSllont at Jackson.

Exhibits Numerous and College Dis
plays Excellent at Jackson.
Jackson, Miss.-Jackson was throng-
ed recently by one of the biggest
crowds that was ever in the town, and
the parade organized by the Negro
state fair was one Of the longest and
most interesting that ever passed over
the streets Of hhe capital city, taking
one hour and half to pass given
point
The procession formed at Poindexter
park, half a mile west Of the Union
station, and marched to the fair
grounds in the following order: Gordon
of police, brass band, officers of the
fair, Knights of Pythias. Jackson
school children by the thousands.
Smith Robertson school, 1,214; foat
representing the Household Of Ruth.
fifty cowboys. mounted; carpenters.
fifty graduate nurses, float loaded with
small babies. representing better ba-
bies;" doat representing Mary Proc.
tor hospital, Bakers club float. float
representing Uncle Sam, with a great
stick of striped candy for cannon:
stenographers' float, baggage haulers'
float, Piney Woods school from Brax-
ton 200 strong and headed by a band:
Brandon boosters in decorated buggies.
egetable truckers and raisers' float.
tioat Of possum hunters, with dogs and
several pOssums in trees; missionary
float, float representing North Jackson
cooks, float of girls pig club and boys
corn club. wagons loaded with corn,
baled hay. sweet potatoes. moss COW
cred wagons showing products of truck
Srowers' farms, steam calliope and In
Vulnerable automobiles gayly decor
ated. in which rode gayly caparisoned
colored men and women. There were
daes and banners denoting the several
sections of the parade, three bands of
music, player pianos. clowns and other
features.
The exhibits were numerous and at
tr0ctively arranged The Tougaloo
and Alcorn college exhibits. occupying
much space, have never been surpass.
ed on these grounds. The products OF
the farms. the woodwork. blacksmith
ing. needlework. etc, shown by these
institutions were excellent
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
Mourn J. Milton Turner, p..%h.

Ardmore, Okla.-Many are mourning
the death OF J. Milton Turner of ST
Louis. formerly United States mtniste,
TO Liberia. Mr.. Turner died from In
juries received In the oil tank explo
sion recently. He was seventy-six
years old and was the frst Negro to
enter the diplomatic corps OF the Unit
ed States. being appointed to the Libe-
rian post in 1870. When appointed
minister he had the rank of brigadier
general in the Liberian army and com.
modore In the navy. -
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
N.oroe. Form . Golf cIub.

Atlantic City. n. IA number. u
prominent colored men of this district
interested I'm the uplift of their race
have formed a company which plans
10 construct n nine hole golf course. ex
clusively for colored players. Mt Doug
:as City. very near the fashionable
Mortified Country club grounds. The
founders Of the club say promises have
been received from about 100 colore1
men to Join the club.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

aA,R SPECIALISTS. .. p,,za
~ ,x..aames Cora Robinson
p"se 24s1 ogden 81. r Denver.
wrs - williams, 1917 eo clenarm Pl.
m. Iassie Carter, zoe n, 5, Louis
nn..Turrpo-sl00 PINE pine St.,
T'S.m DeNeai. 1873 E
seattle, Wash. o.n.te Ave, In
Volt Bros. 12l4 ~
annapolis, Ind.
.A1s CLEANED AND ,.." s.S. 81,
~ the Halter. 7ls 1s'h o.
INSURANCE -o.. 4
-...,, Life 4 Accioen'
nectric Bids. , Insurance
rh. panhers lntsrnaeoH
Co.
.o.u. ANo aEAI as1AMw a1.t wei.
patrick oliver Realty w.
ton st. -a,s a1st st.
co,ored American-ys samer.
Arfsten-zS%o
~ a Townsend and 4. "
welton st to,..-aos Kittredes o'ss
1>or~~ q. HOB1 e0e
.,o.r ANo r,xruREa
p....r 4 co.-l4s1 Curt" o.
NEAT Market.
..h.r. 1229-31 18th 81.
Fay s.0', Er,,,t & Vegetable ~
es2l welton st.
oRcAEsrRA
x.--,.on Phone Hicko's A-A'
o,-.opep,o APPLIANCES
Tcnee-eOS 1ltA b.
uua,c INSTRUCTIONS.
c.ors. Morrison. V'oAa-''''
B.
.x.,c,Ans AMo suRoEoMs
80 Eord. Alien, 1885 Arapanoe, ,e.n
YI Westbrook. GOOD e'o'N'
and Larimer. u o-s2 Good
paul e. Spratin. NJ
e'nUN' Dr crump. 1925 2ist St
SHOE REPAIRING.
x.v Way-1ss7 ChAmps.
rHEArERs Q.
.2017 Larimei Q.
Sas.cert ..27lo "e'''A
TAILOR.
Southern. rn.. aslQ
Tho Giant Cleaners ana ie"o's'
4 Washington Ave.
uNpERTAkERs-
.. ,,o-1sV Arapahos.
Csmmel & Co., 2S07 Weiton ST.
WATCH REPA.R,No.
Wm voishts-e11 i7th st.
CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1S4S Arapanoe'
D.areoIa Lunch Room, 1923 21st St.
ns.aa.v.o,ghth st, Cafe. I'll 2Sth st'
HARDW|CkAU10 SERVICE
COMPANY
OLIVER A. ElARDWlcK, Mgr.
- Tin or Hour
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

COAL FEED ANE ExP.na.ta aoat asrd
R. e. Norris and VIM. AA''
, st; IT, nr,d.e,-sls 27th g.
O.rter-24l6 WsshnSV".
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

BARBER sHoPs.
The Jevell-1o22 18th st
The star-zz3z LArimer.
q e Craix, 1853 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

DRUG sToREs. c,.mu&
Champ. Ph.rmac'--0 .a7o1 welson
(Atlas Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

.x.,c,ANs ANo suRoEoNS.
1ust,na Ford-Allen. 1850 $50 AI MOCK. 10th
! n p. westbrook, Gooo D
Pau, Il. spratlin. NJ.
Block. ,oor ,,u St
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

,o1hEs CLEANERS AND
PREssERs. p-..:.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners
ers. 1922 Welton St.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

.o.sa AND REAl as1n asas Wei.
pa,rick-oliver Realty w.
ton st. ..n.r,c.n-sls alst b.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

CAFE.
oriental Restaurant, 1s4s Arapanoe.
T,snrf,eld Lunch Room. 1923 zast =. g.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe. III zstn e''
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

TAILOR.
Sa Soa'@y Giant Cleaners and Tstiors. ze's
{ Washington Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-11
NAME GILMAN TO CAPTAIN HARVARD
 FOOTBALL ELEVEN

Cambridge, Dec. 11-Joseph Ather- ton Gilman of Honolulu, left tackle. was unanimously elected captain of the 1916 Harvard football team yes terday afternoon when the "A fHR men gathered to be photographed The names of Gilman and Richard Harte of Philadelphia, right tackle. were placed in nomination but the latter withdrew, giving Gilman a. clear field.
 The new Harvard leader is 23 years old, weighs 181 pounds and is six feet one inch tall. He prepared at Exeter Academy and entered Harvard with the class of 1916. being a mem her Of the freshman team which was explained by Eddie Mahan-
 He made the varsity in his sopho-- more year. but scholastic difficulties forced him to stay out of college ath- 1etics last year Gilman was a prac- ticaI1y unanimous choice for All American tackle this fall. He is an excellent swimmer, a goood oarsman and an all around athlete.