davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
PALAMA SUMMER CAMP DEPENDS
ON GENEROSITY OF CONTRIBUTORS

Sumner camp for the Palama settle
ment. which proved so successful last
year, will be opened again this sum
mer. as soon as $1,000 in contributions
is received. The trustees met for a
brief session yesterday and decided
to make a permanent Institution OF
the camp.
Five acres for the camp at Kaipapau
have been secured from the Bishop ES-
tate On a 15-year lease. 1t is proposed
to build kitchen and dining room,
and some small shacks for the use OF
the women and children in camp.
Donations for the summer camp may
be sent to the Star-Bulletin. the Ad.
vertiser or to JAMES A. Rath, head
worker at Palama. Last year 20 wom-
en- and 81 children were entertained at
the camp for a period Of two weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
JUDGE ASHFORD
SWATSLOTTERY
WITH TWO FINES

Several blows in the way of stiff
fines have been handed the che.fa lot
terry game by Circuit Judge Ashford
during the past week, and this morn.
ing he landed another telling swat On
the pastime by imposing fine of $500
en- Fong On, Who was charged with
assisting in maintaining a game The
court also ordered the defendant to
pay the costs of the case. In impos-
ing sentence Judge Ashford intimated
in no light way that the che-fa lottery
in Honolulu has got to stop. r.
In the case of William Kekipi, how
ever, Judge Ashford was inclined to
be more lenient than in the matte,
involving Fong On. Kekipi was chars-
ed with having lottery tickets in his
possession. He was sentenced. to pay
a fine of SIS, with costs RENTED.
Aside from the fine, Kekipi got a
generous "bawling- out" from the
court. Judge Ashford said that, If he
had been selling the lottery tickets,
he doubtless was ndepriving the pur-
chasers ,of many home comforts. Al
Kekipi was Hawaiian working man,
he could not very well pay fine, the
court commented Also, If he went to
jail, the members of his family would
suffer more. probably, than those who
purchased the lottery tickets. There
fore the courts eleniency. ~.
However, :Kekipi will have to spend
a day at hard labor in prison for each
and every dollar of the fine which re-
mains unpaid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
TRY "GETS-IT,v IT'S
MAGIC FOR C0RNS!
New. simple, CommOn-sense Way

You will know how really easy 1t
is to get rid of corn, until you have
tried "GETS-IT." Nothing like it has
ever been produced 1t takes less
time to apply it than it does to read
this. 1t will dumfound you, especially
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

II you have tried everything else for
corns. Two drops applied in few
seconds-thats all. The corn shrivels,
then comes right of, painlessly, with
out fussing or trouble. If you have
ever made fat bundle out of your
toe with bandages; used thick, corn
pressing cotton rings; corn-pulling
salves; corn-teasing plasters-well,
you'll appreciate the difference when
you use "GETS-IT." Your corn agony
will vanish. Cutting and gouging with
knives, razors, files and scissors. and
the danger of blood poison are done
away with. Try "GETS-IT" tonight
for any corn, callus. wart or bunion.
Never fails
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, 25c bottle, or sent di-
rect by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Honolulu and recommended as
the worlds best corn cure by Benson,
Smith e Co., cor. Fort and Hotel SITS,
and Hollister Drug Co.-Adyertise-
meIt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Five hundred sailors of the Atlantic
fleet went to Paterson, n. j., to hear
Billy Sunday preach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
Royal Baking Powder
Improves ds0 flavor
and adds 70 H1e health
fulness Of the food.

~. - 49,.
Royal Baking Powder Cook Book
sent free on request. Address Box
SS9. Honolulu. Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

each The location at KaipaPau is
exceptionally good for the bathing and
the supply Of fresh water.
The list of donors to date is as fol-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

The General Society, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, met in
Brooklyn with delegates present from
all over the country tto~~ .-~. Il ::s
The Brooklyn historical pageant
that was postponed last fall because
of the European war was given on
May 81 and % at the Twenty-third
Regiment Afmory. .-. -. :, .-..>r. s,~....t ].
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

dresses. They will also make care
full study of American methods Of
handling and presenting news.
The visiting journalists were shown
about the city today. -.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
CONNABLE DUPONT SHOOTS NEAR END

Leedom, Or. Willis Linn, Harry II.
Lukens. l.. p Mahony, f. Malin. r G.
Marshall c r. Martin. t W. Ma
thewson. p. G.. McCune. ]. b. Me-
Hugh, John II Minnick. S J New
man, II s. Partington, William G.
Popp, c.. d. Prickett, Harry r.
Reed, A b. Richardson. c. =. Ritz
tenhouse, W G Robelen. J. r Rob-
erson, e. M. Ross. Or. s. c. RUM
ford. G b Scarlet. w. u. SILL
toe ~ X Smith. William p. Smith.
Jr.. Joe Snow. Ralph f. Springer. Dr.
J. II Squires. A C. Stubbs. ].
Thompson. w Tomlinson. Walter Z.
Webster, j. w White and II. Will
son, or a total of 49, Under the
handicap system employed in the
Connable cup contests the number
Of shooters qualifying each shoot now
Is considerably less than at the start
of the event, and Il is predicted that
about rs shooters will be in the final
contest. which will be held after eight
more contests have been staged.
Those having won a place on the
Philip r. dupont double target tro-
ply cup. are Eugene dupont. W. A..
Slmonton, William swayne, John ".
Minnick- Henry Winchester. Harry p.
Carbon and Alden b. Richardson.
This trophy will be finally contested
for when three more winners have
been added In the qualifying rounds.
The final contest viii be at 80 tar
gets per man added target handicap
TO govern, and should be a hard
fought battle in view Of the expert
ness of those named in the art OF
shooting targets In pairs
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

pay personal attention TO his business
interests. He had fondly hoped for
another pennant winner before he re-
tired from baseball. but he was disap-
pointed keenly at the downfall Of the
Buccaneers this year
Clarke will remain as manager un-
I'll the end of the season. when he
will bid farewell to Pittsburgh and
hike back TO the farm for a peaceful
life. While here he has brought to
the Smoky City four pennants of the
National League and one worlds
championship. He won the pennant
in 1901, 1902. 1903 and 1909, winning
the worlds flag in the latter year.
Clarke was one of the best OUT
fielders that ever graced the diamond,
and when he quit playing the team
began TO fade as an aggressive guam
tity. He hasn't played for three
years.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
FRED Clarke RESIGNS
AS PILOT OF PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. s.-Fred
Clarke. for Is years manager Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, has handed in his
resignation 10 President Barney
Drefus, and II was regretfully ac-
cepted.
His action did not come as a sur
prise 10 the followers of the team here
as ii is known that for years Mrs.
Clarke has been averse to her hus-
band leaving the farm in Kansas TO
come East for the baseball season.
His holdings in Winfield, Kan, have
been increasing enormously during
the last few years. and he has decided
that the time has come when he must
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
rREMnNr Grr nm
snecial 10 me EVTNING JOUR

0To0l7I 10 HE FVTNTNT JOTKNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Sept IA contro-
versy having started relative 10 the
respective merits of the fremont
club of Wilmington and the Continen-
tai team Of Newark the management
Of the local club is anxious to settle
the matter by a game on neutral
grounds for any amount that the Tre-
mont manager may agree to. provd-
ing this amount Is $2b or more. Tho
Continental management suggests
that one game be played for $25 or
or more a side on either the Elkton.
Yorklyn or Hockessin grounds. the
winner TO take all
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams Of three
leagues from Thursday, September 2,
to Wednesday. September 8, inclusive.
Only runs that figure in official aver
ages are included. Scores OF incom-
pleted games are not counted, but the
scores Of tie games OF five innings or
more are included in the table.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

out at first: after the out. the run
ner gets trapped between first and
second. and then reaches FIRST in safe
~ Umpire declares him out Is he
right? (2l Men on first and third. with
two gone; man on first gets in a chase
and is finally caught. but the man
from third reached home before the
out Does the run count? 90 What
is a sacrifice hy? 90 How would You
rate the following shortstops; Maran-
Vile. Her2og, Bancroft and Fletcher?
TOM.
(D No. After ont was made on
the baisman at first the other runner
had right to regain bag al his own
risk. (2l Yes. (8l Fly to outfeld on
which hase runner scores from third.
tg About as You have them.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
VIII you pease publish the record
for walking a mile. A. 70.
0He-mlIe professional. 6.23, by Billy
Perkins, England. June I, 1915, one
mile amateur. 6.25 i-5. by George
Gouldine, Canada, June 4, 1910.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Eight in Former and Three
in Latter Events Remain
to be Contested

The contests for the Frank l.. Con-
nable and Philip F. dupont trophies
are attracting great interest among
the members of the DUPONT Trap
shooting Club. In the former race
sixteen events are to be held. and
already eight have been staged. In the
latter. or double target event, seven
OF the ten scheduled contests have
been held
The Frank H. Connahle cup CON
test opened on May rs. and is TO be
continued until sixteen shoots have
been held, with one being staged
every two weeks Those who have
already won a place on the Connable
cup are; l.. r. Beauchampp, Harry p
Carlon. II. NJ Chase w y. Cochrane
William Coyne. Harry S. Crawford
Eugene DUPONT. William y. Edman.
son, J w Evans. William NJ Foord
Walter Hartlove. J.. W. Hathaway. G..
A. Haverbeck. W r. Jensen. Clyde
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
THE PEPPERINEss OF HERzOG.

Charley Herzog Is not popular
among the many soft job-holders di-
rectly or indirectly connected with the
Cincinnati club and its owners. One
occupant of a sinecure. who butts
IN lot, one day asked Herzog in
wheeling tones
rs 1t true that ball players don't
like you Charley2"
no. they don't like me-" thundered
the peppery leader Of the Reds: "and
/ don't want them to-
And by the way" continued the
Marylander as he turned to walk
away, y don't want You to like me,
either"
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

There is just one place where those
going In and those going out of busi-
ness can meet to mutual advantage
and that place is the Want Columns
A.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

ana 1rot. 3 IN 5-Pufsel 93.oo.
Amo. &. e., by Auster
IPhipps) ......... 4Sl2l
Willie Worthy, oh. g.. by
Ward Axworthy lCorbinl 3 ] 2 ! 2 2
Uleen, b. e., unknown
(White) ............... 4 3
Leeman, b. e.. by Red Me
dium lShrevel ......... TO
Time hv ouartcra.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Austin Holds League Lead as
DeI-Mar Season Nears End


DelMr lead
will the double
header Castle Pasde Saturday
Following the Individual batting
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Belle STANFORD
Wins THE feature
Lands dupont Stakes For
Pitman in Slow
Time
AM0 FIRST IN
THE 2.l4 TROT

Split heats featured the second
days racing Of the Delaware State
Fair meeting at Wawaset half-mile
track yesterday Belle Stanford, by
Governor Stanford. won the Hotel du-
Pont $1,000 stake for 2.20 trotters in
straight heats. without stepping to
his record of 212, the heats being
timed in 2.15 1-2. 217. 2.14 "a.
Mack McGhan. by Able j.. the sire
OF william. i5S. owned by Breeder
Anderson. of Newtown. Pa, captured
the six-heat 2.20 pace. stepping three
heats in 2.20 IA. 2.20 IA, 2.21 1-2.
cutting his record from 2.2l Ia. Uncle
Lew, by Waponee, won heats In
2.1S IA, 2.16 Ia. and Wathero, by
General Forrest. took one in 2.19 IA.
For the PA trot only Willie
Worthy. by Ward Axworthy. Leeman.
by Red Medium Amo, by Auster,
and uleen. unknown breeding, faced
the starter. Uleen won the first heat
in 2.16 IA. Willie Worthy the second
and fourth in 2.17 "a. 2.1s. Amo the
the third. fifth and sixth heats in
2.15, PIG IA, 21S Ia. II was the
hardest fought trotting contest of the
meeting. Every horse was on his
good behavior. and all the drivers
tried to win.
Today the Columbus Inn stake,
$500. for 3-year-old trotters, with 90
entrants. will be the feature. The
.2.11 pace and the 2.16 pace arc also
on the card.
a.ao Trot. Hotel DUPONT Stake, 3 in S.
Purse, $1,000.
Belle Stanford b. m. by Gov.
Stanford (pitmanl ...t..... ] i
Joanna br. M, by Handsome
Joe Berry, ..-.........-...
Deed Tinker, b. s.. by symbo-
lcer lTunerl .............. Z
Ksroni, ch. g. by kavalli lCor-
bnl .,...+....... ..'.....''
Lena zombro. b. M, by zom
bro lJ. Duttonl ......... 8
Al Lee. br. g.. by Greystone
(Goodhartl ...............
/ Nav L. Dillon. blk. m, by
Baron Dillon tNollmerl .... 8 Z
Time by quarters'
First heat .341s 100 l4sis 2.l5i
Second heat. SO l.o0M l.44h 2.l7
Third heat .35 l.06h l.42A 2.l42
a.ao Pace, 3 in s-Purse, $500.
Mack AlcGhan. blk. e., by
Abe !. lPitman) 1850. 523ll
Uncle Lew, ch. e., by Wa
ponce Bradley ..-.....
Wathen, b. e., by Den. For
rest lShrevel .......-...
Trent. b. e.. by Roy Wilkes
I lr. (Nollmerl .......... Pr
I Star Peter, oh. S.. by Peter
the Great tWhitel ...... 3 6 5 TO
Easter Be Sure. b. s., by BE
sure Smith ........ 654ro
-
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
YEsTERDAx's RESULTS.
Federal League

Buffalo, 4 Baltimore. 0.
Buffalo, S; Baltimore, 4. (2nd
camel.
Kansas City. z, Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn, 6; Newark, T..
Brooklyn. 3; Newark, 0. (2nd
camel.
Chicago-St Louis, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
National League.

New York at Philadelphia e
games).
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Yesterdays RESULTS.
National League

Phillies, 9; New York, 8.
Boston, 70; Brooklyn, 1.
Boston. 4: Brooklyn, l..
camel.
ST. Louis. 2; Chicago, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
What Do You WanI
10 Know About SpOrf7

Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
u Please inform me If the ball
players in either league are allowed
to use tobacco in any form. (2) In
picking out an all-star outheld. would
you choose Cobb. Kauff and Speaker
for the three positions CD Whom
do you consider the more valuable 10
his team, Johnny Evers or Eddie Col
line? w.
0l Not prohibited. (2) Prefer
Crawford or Jackson to ksufi. (3)
ToSsup.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics, l; Boston. 0.
Boston, 10; Athletics. 2. (2n
game).
Washington, 1; New York, 0.
Chicago. 10, Detroit. 9.
St. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 4,
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly give me the best record
made by Lou Dillon and Dan Patch.
with wind shields. for one mile p.
Lon Dillon, trotter. did las l-2 NJ
Memphis IN 1908. Dan Patch, PAGER,
did Loo at st. Paul In 1906.
Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
O) A bets that Doak of the ST..
Louis Nationals Is a better pitcher
than Tesreau OF the Giants (2) A
bets that Griner OF the St Louis Ma
tionals is a better pitcher than Ap-
pleton of Brooklyn Which Is right.
A or b? t3l Which is the best pitcher
OF the ST. Louis Nationals? 4 Who
is the best hitter in the National
Leagueg GEORGE
See any Sunday paper for pitching
and batting records.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Nobody on base. Pitcher is about 10
pitch the ball 10 the catcher. but turns
around. thinking a man is on second.
and throws ball 10 second baseman. Is
II balk? ANXIOUS
No.
Sport Editor, EVENING JOURNAL
Cl Man on first. with one out; bat
ter hits ball to short and is thrown
Evening journal., 1915-09-09

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
r bets w that this IS the second
year that Cole is with the Yanks. w
says that this Is the first Who Is
right? (2) Who we're the Yanks' best
pitchers when Stallings managed
them? B
% Cole pitched In thlrtyAthree
games for the Hanks last season.
Where has "N" heenl t2) Cheshr0,
Hughes, Newton, Ford, etc.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.

American League.
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Indicates team did not play.
Evening journal., 1915-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal League,
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

No games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
STOCK MARKET GETS
F|RMER GRIP AGAIN
Wan Street Feels Wilson win Do
Right Thing with Germany
and Stops Worrying.
RALLY ALL ALONG THE LIME
Prices Take Turn For Better--wnen
Recessions Came Traders Were
Disinciined to Follow Them Down.

New York, May 11.---More a re.
Election of the vastly improved tech
meal situation In stocks than because
of any real change in the considera-
tions which have been most infiuen-
tiaI lately. the Wall Street market to-
day rallied rather sharply in all de
partments. The bulk of the gains
were made in the early dealings, but
the last hour was a period of renewed
and further hardening after long
interval OF dull firmness. One of the
best features of the market was its
comparative quiet. The Close was
strong at not far from the best fig
ures.
Short covering induced by the pre-
mature construction placed on Preai-
dent Wilson's speech In Philadelphia
was responsible for making range
of advanced prices at the opening OF
the market which the traders were
inclined to regard as altogether toe
high. Buying for the long account
WAS not attracted by 1t. and gooc
deal of long and short stock was
supplied on the overnight jump.
Quotations receded. but traders were
obviously disinclined to follow prices
down with purchases or sales. Until
we'll into the afternoon a desultory
hardening went on In various direc-
tons. but the general list remained
more or less stationary In the last
hour, after 1t had become evident
that there was no pressure on the
list, early sellers for the fall proceed
ed 20 retire short contracts, and there
was quite little marking up of prices
all around the room without much
opposition.
No News IL Good News.
The Presidents Philadelphia
speech about country being too
proud to fight and so right that Il
need not fight. stimulated hasty Wall
Street conclusions that the address
amounted to "a declaration of policy
applying to the Lusitania massacre,
and the lesser outrages (Which Ger
many has peFpetrated In the last few
days. The Presidents statement In
Washington. during the forenoon.
modified these premature deductions.
but the stock market community in
the afternoon was in a temper to
treat the lack OF news following the
Cabinet meeting as good news. Re-
Elective judgment suggested that there
had been no change in the critical
gravity of the international situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
SOUTH SIDE
COUNCILMAN JONES FOR
HOUSE OF DELIGA les

While there are but ffve candidates.
SO far, in the running for the House
OF Delegates from Richmond, 1t is said
that within a few days several names
will be added to the list.
Among the new ones Ia that of
Thomas Bowden. one of the leading
labor men In the city. He Is one of the
hard working members of the Trades
and Labor Council, a member of Rich
mond Typographical Union, and an
employe of one of the afternoon pa
pers.
South Richmond people are plan
ming to have a man from that section,
to I'LL the place OF the late d. l.. Toney.
who represented the Southstde for a
number Of terms in the Legislature
The Southside Democratic Club will
meet in few days 10 endorse some
one.
The name of Councilman Carter
c. Jones has been prominently men
toned, and II may be that he will agree
to enter the race.
Those who have announced them
selves are Delegates Fuller, Hobson
and Myers, Captain James IL. Price
and Albert o. Boschen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Furnished ny Miller q Co., Brokers
Richmond. Va.)

Chicago, ILL.,, May 11.--Wheat--yery
strong, with. the dominating influence
quite the usual one at this time of the
year, namely. the Hessian fly reports
which. as usual. are being trotted out
for the consumption of those who like
this sort of thing. 1t is to be hoped
that the board OF trade will establish
q censorship on matters of this kind and
that we shall get the facts at least and
eliminate the yarns as much as pos
sibIe.
Foreign Crop Conditions --- United
Kingdom. better weather and improv-
ing outlook; France, prospects general
ly favorable; Germany. no crop news
available: Russia, favorable for win
ter wheat but not for spring. and with
the port OF Archangel reported fully
reopened Roumsnfa. Bulgaria and
Greece. good prospects maintained;
Hungary, acreage very short of nor
NAL. but prospects all right where
there is any. India, excellent crop, with
wheat freely offered: Australia, gem
eral rains wanted, crop outlook gem
orally good; Spain and North Africa,
good prospects maintained.
Corn--Strong. In sympathy with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
Richmond Chapter
Give Big Reception
VIII. TAKE PLACE DURING RE-
UNION INTERNATIONALLY
HOP AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Among the many interesting func'
tionx that are being planned for the
Confederate reunion next month vii
1 ~ a large reception that Will be given
a ~ the Richmond Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. This
6unction will take place in the chap
Ter headquarters. at il West Frank
Mn street, on the evening of Tuesday,
N1uue /, from $50 30 IL o'clock, and
Wifi be attended by large number
0f the prominent guests, who will be
] here at that time. Among the guests
also will he the delegates of the Con-
Moderated southern Memorial Associa-
fions. the regents OF the Confederate
Muasum. and the officers OF the
Emitted Daughters of the Confederacy.
At the Country Club.
The uidweekly hop will be given
M the Country Club tonight. and viii
he largely attended by the dancing
ret During the summer season these
Informal affairs at the Country Club
and the Hermitage are among the
few social diversions for those who
remain in the city, and already they
are proving very popular events OF
each week
Return 10 Stauuton.
Miss Sallie Kinney. who has been
spending several months with Or.
and Mrs Hugh Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar d. Taylor. in Richmond.
~ leaving today for her home in
Efaunton.
Miss Sue Kinney. who has been
Visiting here for the last ten days, will
also return TO Staunton today.
"A great deal of informaal entertain
ing has been done for the Misses Kin
uey during their visit
Bell Day.
@ Some Of the best known women in
RIchmond Will be in charge of the
INHERENT stations for the sale of bells
nm Tuesday,, May L. Whiah has been
selected as Bell Day by the Home for
1ncurables
The president and board of man
ayers realize how many demands are
made upon Richmond people and
xlAdly would they foreRo this annual
appeal. were il possible by other
means to raise the necessary funds for
the maintenance Of this institution
If, however. the public will bear ir
HAind the fact, that the smallest con
Il RADIATION goes to enlarge a fund
which brings cheer and creature com.
Forts to those who sit in darkness
ana In the shadow of death" surely
no one can refuse to do cheerfullS
his or her part.
messing Dance of Miss Binforti'.
Classes
OF great l. terest to the fashiona blt
4 little folks today will be the CLOSING
exercises OF Miss Ella Binford's dane
Ing classes. which will take place a
the jefferson Hotel this afternoon a
$50 o'clock, No invitations hav,
been issued. and all parents ane
friends interested are cordially in
vifed to attend. All sorts of attractiv