davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
222 Market Street.

In the Estate of Josiah Monn. late of
Harrisburg. Dauphin County. Pa, de-
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby ~iven that the
Register of Wills for Dauphin County
has granted Letters Testamentary to
the undersigned on the said Estate All
persons indebted to said Estate will
please make payment promptly, and
those having claims will present them
without delay. to
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY.
Executor,
No. is South Market Square,
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

WANTED A young. colored wo-
man desires a position as child's nurse
or lady's maid: can furnish best of ref
erence. Address 1926. care of Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

rIeieb+s oer you aots Sica at ami easy
terms. Why not buy a desirable lot
and build according to your require
ments. Brinton-Packer Co., Second and
Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

WANTED - White woman desires
washing and fancy ironing to do at
home. Call, or address. Coz Boas street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
There Amy Eacr Quckc Su Way THAN Telegraph Classified ADJ
SITUATIONS WANTED-FemaIe

WANTED - Colored girl desires gem
eral housework: can furnish reference.
Call. or address. 1903 North Seventh
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

FOR SALE - Lots at Penbrook 30N
$50, PaXtang and Riverside. Also for
sale one frame house, centrally loca ted.
In the city; 6 rooms, bath and attic;
apply to S. Haldeman &c Co. Carpen-
tcrs and Builders. 3222 North Sixth
street. Job work promptly attended
to by calling Bell phone 3622J3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

POSITION WANTED - BY a colored
woman carir- for children by the hour
OF day. days work or cooking. Address
1895, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
HELP WANTED-MaIe

MEN WANTED TO become practical
chauneurs and mechanics. AS opportu-
nifty affords students will be given
chance while learning to earn 30c an
hour on overhauling work. Make ap-
pltcation at once. Special course for
ladies. Day and night schools. Auto
transportation School and Machine
Sh0n. 90 North Cameron Rtreet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

FOR SALE - Vacant house for sale,
prices reduced will consider your
offer all improvements - near CEN
trail section - lot. 20x120 to lear street.
1883 Derry street Bell Realty Co.,
Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

WANTED - -Four hustling solicitors,
who possess honesty and energy, to
work; salary or commission basis. APP
ply at 316 South Twenty ninth
street, Penbrook, Pa, after o'clock
T. ID
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
held soon. Railway Mail Clerks: P. o.
Clerks and Carriers: Stenographers
Private and individual tutoring at rea-
sonable rates. Address Tutor. p. o.
Box 431. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

FOR SALE - An uptown brick
house - s rooms - bath = gas - fur
mace porch drive alley on rear -
will be sold at sacrifice. owner has
gone to Florida. Bell Realty Co, Berg
ner building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

FOR SALE - "a story cottage; I'M
provements; walks; fruit trees bear
at door. Address r., 1884, care of Tele-
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

WANTED - Lady wants position as
6o2 Cumberland street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

WANTED - Railway mail and postal
clerks; examinations soon; over 1000
appointments yearly; prepare at home;
write for Plan No. 10 of payment after
arpointment. Philadelphia Business
College, Civil Service Dept, Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE 1870 Hamilton ST. -
corner property 3-story frame
rooms and bath - good condition.
Price, S2.200.00. Brinton- Packer Co.,
Second and Walnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
BoARDERs WANTED

WANTED - Boarders, man and wife:
terms reasonable; only two in family;
near Reservoir Park entrance: refer
ences exchanged For further parficu-
lars apply 1888 Regina street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
CHILD DISAPPEARS
into DEEP SEWER
DEATH TRAP FOR CHILDREN ON
DENNY STREET, IN
FULTON.

The frightened cries of the play
mates of Mary Magdalena White. a
young colored girl. of 1910 Denny
Street Fulton, AS they saw her
stumble from the sidewalk at a cor
ner near her home into the gutter.
and then roll headfirst down 1t, into a
sewer pipe twelve feet under ground.
yesterday afternoon. brought aid In
time to rescue her from death from
drowning. The child's father climbed
down into the sewer and crawied to
his daughter who was standing In
water above her neck. She was taken
out only slightly injured.
The remarkable accident and rescue
that followed was witnessed by many.
The young colored child was play
ing in the street with several colored
children One OF them ran from the
q dewalk into the street and she roa-
lowed Stumbling In some manner
from the curbing just at the corner In
plain sight Of her playmates and sew
erai startled bystanders, the young
child tumbled head first down into the
drain sewer. She shot downward for
twelve feet before striking bottom.
With her hands she protected her
head, and before she had strangled
she managed to straighten herself up.
From her upright position beneath
frightened girl cried to her play
mates for help. They in turs, scream
ed and people ran out from houses
In the neighborhood to discover the
trouble. The father OF the child ran
out and soon had his child sareiy TO
the surface.
Sergeant GARRISON, OF the First Po-
lice Precinct. went to the scene of the
remarkable accident as soon as 1t was
TO him. He investigated the
affair. and reported it to the First Po-
lice Station. Sergeant Clarkson will
probably ask that the sewer be made
safer at once, as some other child
might disappear while no one was
around and night not again be heard
from until the body was found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
LUCILLE LAVERNE
IS NOT VERY Ill
DENIES SHE is SUFFERING FROM
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN.
SHORT REST:

Miss Lucille LaVerne, who was
been reported as in very bad neafth
and about to retire for long rest III
the hope of recuperating, denied las'
night that she was Ill or that she IN
tended to rest for long season
The reports have been exaggerated
she said last night, and while she VIII
take a rest, she will soon be hack III
work in another city. Her appear
ance supported her denial OF suffering
a nervous breakdown. She will not
leave Richmond for some time.
While talking. the twenty-sixtt
telephone call, asking about hei
health. came.
II felt as though I were reading my
own obituary when / glanced over the
morning papers, she said 1T was
no laughing matter to read that was
going to New York, where might
recuperate and that there was little
hope of my being able to take up my
work again this season. Had you
said | was sick at heart you would
not have been wrong. l have many
creditors here. I have worked hard
IN an effort to- pay them. My failure
has been my misfortune and not my
fault. But the end Is not yet. l am
calling a meeting of my creditors al
the Richmond Hotel tomorrow night
6Monday), and we Will discuss means
and ways. l have been strongly ad.
vised to go into bankruptcy; but that
will not do. l am going to pay
every dollar l owe in Richmond, and
/ expect to do II before I leave the
city,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
TR|-SIATE MEDICAL
SOCIETY MEETING
LARGE ATTENDANCE EXPECTED
FROM PROFESSION IN RICH
MoND NEXT WEEK.

The seventeenth annual session OF
the Iri-Statc Medical Association Of
the Sarolinas and Virginia viii meet
!. in Charleston s C.. next "Wednesday
and Thursday, Tne headquarters OF
the convention will be at the Charles
ton Hotel, where special arrangements
have been made for handling the dele
gates.
Many of the most notable men in
the three States and some from else
where, Will oe present. and win read
papers on questions OF Importance TO
the profession.
Among the Richmond doctors who
will attend the sessions will be Drs.
j. Allison Hodges twice presidentl.
virginius Harrison. Stuart Mcclure,
stuart N Michaux. James X. Hall
Beverley f.. Tucker, r. RI. Terrell.
Paul Iaroaie. B, c. Willis. Frederic
IA. Hanes, Niiiam r, Mathews, Matt
O. Burke, Charles n. Rooins. j. w.
sloan. Robert s. Preston, Lawrence
L. Price. Murat Willis.
The convention will be welcomed
by the Mayer OF Charleston and Or,
T. Allison Hodges will respond. after
which an address will be delivered by
President f, G. Register. OF Charlotte,
n G.
The local committee has arranged a
most attractive program for the en-
tertainment Of the delegates and visit
ors.
Officers of the association are:
President, DIR. f. G. Register, Char
lotte. n. C.. president. DR.. j.
Allison Hodges, Richmond. Va. vice.
president. DIR. Charles T. Harper, Will
mington. y, G.: vice-president, DIR. F.
III. Mcleod. Florence. $. c.: secretary
treasurer. DR.. Rolf f. Hughes.
Laurens, s. G.
Executive Councillor. John w.
billiard I.ynchburg. Va; DR.. II. II.
sEpting. Greenwood. S. c.. Or, u. A.
Stanton. High Point. n. c.; MIR. James
H Culpepper. Norfolk. Va: DR.. A. f..
Baker. Charleston, $. c.: DR.. ID. r.
Tayioe. Wash ngton ID, c.; DIR. w. W.
FenneIi Rock Hill. s. c.. DIR j.
Howell WAY. Waypesville, n c. DR..
Sc uthgase Leigh. Norfolk. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
JEALOUS NEGRO
WOMAN GETS RIVAL

Mary Bell Lewis. colored woman.
residing on the lower floor of house
at 1901 Townes Street, creeped up the
steps leading to the upper floor OF her
house last night behind her beau
who had Tilted her for Susie Whitfield.
"A negress who lived on the floor above,
and upon whom he decided to call
after seeing the Lewis woman
May Lewis follow ed him. Mary Whit
field met the negro man at the top
of the steps and invited him In. This
maddened Mary Lewis and she threw a
bottle over her lovers head at the
other woman. 1t struck her square in
the face.
Ambulance Surgeon Stern was called
to the home to attend Susie Whitfield.
He sewed up several gashes about her
head and bandaged her wounds. Mary
Lewis was arrested by the police on a
warrant sworn out by the Whitfield
woman charging her with assautting
her rival with attempt to kill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
'COv|NeTON TO HEAR
WILLIAM 7. OAbhEY
BOOSTER BILL LEAVES TO-DAY
TO AID THE WEST
ERNERs.

w T. Dabney. business manager Of
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce,
will leave this afternoon for Coving-
ton, where he will on Tuesday night
address a meeting of the boosters of
Covington and of Allegheny County.
The meeting will be held under the
auspices of the Covington Chamber of
Commerce. which is seeking ideas that
will aid in the development and prog
rcss of that section of the State.
Mr.. Dabney during the last few
months has been called upon by bust
ness organizations in the Southern
States for suggestions and information
concerning the best methods for opers
ating Chambers of Commerce. boards
of trade and similar organizations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
BILLY SUNDAY IS
HEARD BY $4,000
CROWD so GREAT MEMS MEET
ING OPENS HOUR AHEAD
Of SCHEDULE.

General Secretary S. X. Mckee Of
the Y. NJ c. A.. who also is secrc-
'rary of the special committee OF
twenty-five having under considera-
con inviting Billy Sunday to come to
Richmond TO conduct campaign
similar to that now on in Philadel-
phia. and who went to Philadelphia
with others on Saturday night to
hear Sunday, last night telegraphed
the following to The Virginian:
THE regular Billy Sunday after
noon meeting for men. which was
scheduled Tor o'clock, began today
at / o'clock. so large was the crowd
an hour before the scheduled time.
Billy Sunday began speaking at 1880
o'clock to an audience of 1900 men.
The sermon was powerful one, with
little emotion. but with a plain. point
ed gospel message. During the course
Of the sermon there was a magnificent
tribute to General Robert f. Lee that
greatly stirred his audience.
Hundreds OF men hit the saw
dust TRAIL At $50 o'clock people
were coming by the thousands for
the night meeting. which did not be-
gin until Z o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
'TEEN-AeE' PROBLEM
GOES TO CONFERENCE
BIG INTERDENOMINATI GATH
ERING HERE WEEK OF
FEBRUARY Fl.
PROGRAM COMPLETED
JOHN l.. ALEXANDER, OF CHICAGO,
AND MISS ANNA BRANCH BIN
PLACES ON PROGRAM.

Arrangements are about complete
for the interdeenominatio nal Older
Boys and Girls Conferences" which
are to be held from February FL to
February IS, inclusive. in the Seventh
Street Christian Church and the
!Grace-Street Presbyterian Church un-
der the auspices of a conference coun-
ell composed of representatives of all
the evangelical churches in the city
and headed by John l.. Alexa nder, OF
Chicago, superintendent of the second
airy division of the International sun
day School Association.
The programs feature will proba bly,
prove the celebration of Washington $
birthday in the auditorium OF John
Marshall High School on the night of
Monday, February %, at 8 o'clock.
During this session a letter from
President Woodrow Wilson will be
read. The President has been invited
ito address this gathering, but owing
TO the pressure of official business in
Washington he was unable TO accept.
DIR. Theron Rice. Speaker.
| The speaker of the evening will be
Rev. DIR. Theron II Rice. who will
address the body on The Spirit of
Washington" Patriotic songs will be
sung and there will be a patriotic
demonstration.
The purpose of the conference series
is to throw as much light as possible
upon the older boys and girls and the
"teen-age" problems, The attendance
will be limited to young people be-
tween the ages OF fifteen and twenty
years. Each Sunday School is en-
titled TO twelve delegates, five of whom
will be boys and five girls. and two
leaders, male leader with the boys
and a woman leader with the girls.
These delegates and leaders must be
regularly appointed by their Sunday
Schools and must have registration
card, signed by the pastor or super
Opens With Mass Meeting
The opening session on Sunday will
be at 4 o'clock in Grace Street Presby-
terian Church, when a mass rSeeting
for Sunday School superintendent and
teachers of "teen~age" classes will be
addressed by Mr. Alexander, whose
subject will be Seeing Visions" This
session will bring the workers In the
conferences together and. It is calcu-
lated. will prove of assistance in hav-
ing those who Will attend the confer
fcnces become better acquainted.
! The daily routine which will con.
tinue through the week will open with
interviews with leaders in the chapel
OF the Presbyterian Publishing House
q and North Sixth Street, from 10
io'clock in the morning until noon.
These Will be under the guidance of
Mr.. Alexander. From to s: 80 each
afternoon the bows conference will be
had in the Seventh Street Christian
Church and the girls conference will
be In Grace Street Presb yteri a n
Church.
Institutes for 'teen-age" workers
will be addressed each evening. ex-
cept Friday. from s:15 to e:t5, by
Mr.. Alexander and Miss Anna Branch
B.nford. These sessions will be in
Crace-Street Presbyterian Church. On
Friday night from 6 to the banquet
viii be had in the Masonic Temple.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
POLICE MAKE THREE
BLIND TIGER RAIDS
TWO NEGROES AND ONE WHITE
MAN ARE HELD ON
CHARGE.

Three raids by the police on alleged
blind tigers resulted IN the arrest yes
terday of three who are charged by the
police with selling whiskey without a
license.
r.. c. Cowans "A negro. was ARE ed
by Patrolmen G. w. Thurman and Is. A.
Pillow,
Dante Rhythm. twenty-three years
old, was arrested by Patrolmen G.. W
Thurman, b. A. Pillow and w. e. Har-
ris.
Gertrude Brown. negress. was ar
rested by the same three on similar
charges.
In all three of the cases the ar
rests followed raids on houses where
they are alleged to have conducted
blind tigers. Several gallons of whis-
key. beer and other liquors were con-
fiscated by the police and are being
held as evidence against them. They
Will he given hearing in Police Court
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
.EP|LEPT|C YOUTH
HEARS FROM HOME
STRANGE STORY TOLD By BIL-
LEB VERIFIED b!
TELEGRAM.
FOUND LYING IN GUTTER
ATTACKED WITH FIT WHILE READ.
ING, MIND BLANK UNTIL HE
AwAKEs IN THIS CITY.

The strange story told the police
'nere Saturday by Charles Lewis Bill
feb, fifteen years old, that he was at
tackled with an epiieptic fit while
reading a magazine in his home, at
524 Eighty-fourth Street. New York.
Thursday and that his mind was q
complete blank until he awoke here
in a police station Saturday. was verb
fled last night, when a telegram waA
received here at police headquarters
from the boys parents asking fur
Their particulars.
Young Billeb was found lying In the
gutter in an unconscious condition
near Elba Station, on West Broad
Street, shortly after 8 o'clock Satur-
day night ~ two patrolmen. Police
men krouse and Ernest thought that
he was drunk and locked him UP at
the Second Precinct Station. He
awoke several house later, and was
greatly surprised at finding himself
in Richmond.
He asked an officer who passed his
cell 70 telephone his family, and he
gave the patroiman their telephone
number. He asked the officer to tell
his family that he was In trouble ana
to please come to the station house
and get him out.
w mem 1oiu t1ias ne Was IN 1SACh
mond ard not In New York the
young fellow was badly frightened.
He said that he had no Idea as to
1 how he came to be in Richmond:
firstly. he said, because he did not
I have the railroad fare and secondly,
! because the last thing he remember
i ed was thai ne was reading a maya
zine In his home.
| Detective Sergeant wiltshire fnves-
ttgated the story. and after listening
TO the Young fellow. became con-
WINGED that he was telling the truth.
He dispatched a telegram Sunday to
his parents. An answer came last
night. Detective Sergeant Bailey.
I who was on duty. wired the full
particulars of the young fellows pre-
dica ment, and a1is parents will prob
ably come Tor him today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
NIECE Of THE LATE
]. P. BRANCH DEAD
MRS. ANNE BRANCH CaBEIL DIES
sesn 4-..f
AT HOME OF MRS. b, b.
L ~
MUNFORD.

| Mrs Anne Branch Cabell, q niece OF
the late John r. Branch, died last
night at the residence of her sister.
Mrs. 3. B. Munford, at whose home
she had been Ill for several weeks.
The funeral will be conducted at noon
Tuesday from the home Of Mrs. Nun
ford, 500 East Grace Street, by Rev.
w. Russell Bowie, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
Mrs. CabeIl was born in Richmond,
a daughter of Lieutenant Colonel
James r. Branch and Martha Louise
Patteson Branch. She Is survived by
three sisters. Mrs. George B. Nc
Adams. Mrs. w r. Bowie and Mrs.
Munfor1:: one brother, Colonel JameB
r. Branch. and three sons, James
Branch Cabell. r. G. Cabell, OF Rich
mond. and John L. Cabell, OF Savan-
nah. Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
ASSESSORS Of LAND
GET INSTRUCTIONS
AUDITOR MOORE REMINDS THEM
Of OATH TO ASSESS
FAIRLY.
STANDS FIVE YEARS
WORK NOW ON SETTLES ASSESSED
VALUATION, OF REAL ESTATE
FOR THAT LENGTH &
TINE.

State Auditor c. Lee Moore has
given instructions to the land as
SCISSORS OF the various counties and
cities of the stcte. having in view
moro equitable assessments through
OUT the Commonwealth. The in
instructions emphasize the fact that
The law requires assessments to be
made at the fair market value. point
out that assessors have taken SOL
etnn oath to see that 1t Is done and
enumerated the penalties attached
&c failure to keep that oath.
Land assessments are of February
!, and for several days the assessors
nave been at work in all the local.
ties in The state. When the assess
ments ara made they are to stand
Tor five years.
More Equalization.
Audtto~ Moores drastic instruc-
Tons and the recent passage of the
segregation bill. segregating TO the
localities for purpose OF taxation tho
real estate within their borders are
expected % have combined influence
TO Increase assessments where uiey
are too low. Although the law re-
uuires. as the Auditor points out in
letters to tho assessors. that assess
ments be made at the fair market
value. she average for the State Is
about 35 per cent thereof, the fig
ures rans4nr from IL per cent TO
above so per cent With the conn
ties dependent largely upon real es-
tate now for their expenses of gov
eminent and with State aid in great
measure withdrawn. the counties are
independent: TO high degree OF each
other. Low assessments in one do
not injure another. for each collects
ard spends it's own. Consequently
there is 40 temptation to one county
TO depress it's assessments because
another has done likewise.
Impressed With Duty.
The present land assessors seem
impressed with the feeling that II Is
their duty 10 bring the assessments
much nearer the figures required by
the statute, though they will hardly
undertake to assess at fair market
value.
The assessment now being made
does not furni>.! a basis of tax levies
until next year Those In authority
and their constituents will have
chance to consider what the local tax
burdens wa be on the basis OF the
new assessments and new tax law
The local officers who are 10 pass on
the question viii be elected this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-15
UMvE|l PORTRAIT
JOHN A. 0R0AOUS
EXERCISES HELD YESTERDAY Az
rEnsoos Y MEMORIAL
CHURCH.
DIR. BATTLE ORATOR
WITH OTHERS HE PAYS GLOWING
TRIBUTE TO THE DISTINGUISHED
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
DIVINE.

With exercises BETTING the occa.
sion. 'arge portrait of the late Rev.
John A. Broadus. ID. D. one OF the
most eminent Baptist div.nes of his
time, was unveiled yesterday after
noon at Broadus Memorial Baptist
Church. Thirty-second and Broad
Streets.
The picture, which is an oil paint
Ing by Duncan Smith, we'll known
young artist. was gift to the church
from s. $. Broadus. of Decatur. Ala.
Following an address in which he
euiogized DIR. Broadus for his great
work. both as student and d minis
ter OF the gospel. the veil was drawn
by DR.. III. w. Battle, of Charlottes-
Vile. 1t was accepted in behalf of
the church by the pastor. Rev. w.
f. Gibson, who expressed the graft
tude Of the congregation to Mr..
Broadus for the gift.
DIR. Rice Speaks.
DIR. 7. II. Rice. of the Union Thee.
logical Seminary. Ginter Park. was
also one of the principal speakers.
DR.. Rice had known the prominent
clergyman many years previous TO
his death and he. like DIR. Battle,
had many good words to say about
him. telling of his accomplishments
In the religious world. Among the
others who occupied seats on the
rostrum we're Rev. r. Glagett Skin
ner. Rev T.. T. Wilson and Rev. c.
p. Ryland. Special music was rem
dered by the Second Baptist Church
choir.
DR.. Broadus who died In 1899. was
one OF the most distinguished Bap-
tist ministers in the South. For
many years he served as president,
OF the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. On numerous occasions
he was rendered a professionally at
the University of Virginia
offered Many Positions.
He had several other such posi-
tions offered him. but he preferred
theological work. He graduated
from the University OF Virginia and
filied his first passionate in Char
lottesville Although his services
were very mucl in demand shortly
after he graduated to the ministry
very few years of his life were con-
sumed in filling church puipits per-
manently.
The portrait is Il very good likeness
Of DR.. Broadus, according To many
who knew him personally and inti-
mately Mr. Smith who painted II,
lis n native ylrEinisn, but now ne IL
.Iocated IN New York