davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
Sentiment Jolted.

Just as the happy husband of a few
months was about to leave home for
the daily Office grind his Wife placed a
hand upon his arm.
Harry, dear" she softly said,
haven't you a lock of my hair some
where In your pocket?s
have, indeed, sweetheart" was
the prompt response of hubby. as he
anectionately embraced the sharer OF
his sorrows and joys. 81 have it right
here In the pocket close to my heart!"
That's fine, Harry" delightfully."- re-
turned little WHEY. Won't you please
take 1t and see If YOU can match me
some puts when you go DOWNTOWN"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
FRocks FOR THE DAUGHTER.
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News

~
The newest models in girls frocks
are ~cleverly arranged one-piece dresses,
the skirt made without q placket hole.
the belt being large enough to slip on
over the head. n the waist. which Is
fastened on the skirt. being open from
the neck to the belt line in front. Some
times this front opening is arranged
surplice fashion and sometimes 1t but
tons quantity right down the front.
The chief advantage of these frocks
Ia that the little girl can don hem and
fasten them without assistance. They
are also easy to wash and iron and
have the great advantage that a one-
piece dress always possesses. The
waist of these frocks Is long. coming
somewhat below the normal belt line.
Sashes tied either on the front, side or
the back are worn with them.
A few white frocks of this descrip-
ton that could be made at small ex-
pense at home or could be bought at a
reasonable figure at this season will
serve very nicely Tor dancing school
and party wear now. Then when the
freshness Is gone they can be washed
snd used for every day afternoon
dresses all summer.
The old fashioned challis dress for
little girls has come back into fashion.
And 1t Is the ol~d-fashioned challis-
small Of figure and quaint Of design.
These frocks are trimmed with cotored
ribbons n touches of lace. at the
sleeve and neck.
For school frocks the guimpe has
come In again. but 1t Is usually a
guimpe that opens In the front, more
like an old fashioned chemisette than
anything else.
A frock made of plain blue serge or
one OF the small plaids or checks would
be very serviceable now for school days
and as spring days come it could do
for an outdoor frock without a coat.
For girls between 10 and Is there are
many school frocks made of blue serge
With long black eatin sleeves for all
the world like the frocks OF grown ups.
For practical school wear there is
blouse model, made usually OF dark
blue serge, md worn with q piQue or
lawn guimRe shemisette.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
M0URIsHING AND INEXPENSIVE SOUPS.
copyright, 1914, by the Mcclure News !
paper Syndicate.)
Salmon Soup.

N~Sfs ~ SAa NY tlo NlCSluIo NEWS
paper S~yndicate.)
Salmon Soup.
Cut up one large potato and half a
large onion into very small pieces. boil
IN one cupful Of water. Add red pepper
and a dash of Worcestershire sauce,
and n quart OF milk. Just as the
milk comes to a boil, add one 'cupful
of salmon meat and two hard boiled
eggs chopped fine. Serve with large
soda crackers which have Deer but
tered and set in the oven to heat.
Chicken Soup.
Ii you have boiled a fowl for salad
or fricassee, take out three cupfuls of
the water in which it was cooked. Put
this In a porcelain pot, and add to it
three slices of carrots cut in cubes OF
dice. n stalk of celery cut in small
pieces, half of an onion chopped finely,
six pepper corns, a bay leaf, if the fla
vor is liked by the family, and lastly
two ~tablespoonfuls OF finely chopped
lean boiled ham. Let 1T all come to q
boil gradually, simmer and then strain
through a colander and add three ia
b~lespoonfuls of boiled rice. II this
proves too rich. add a little water.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
Tolstoy's Teachings.

II people would but understand that
they are not the sons of some father
land or other, nor of governments, but
are sons OF God, and can. therefore,
neither be slaves nor enemies, one Of
another-those insane, unnecessary,
WORKOUT pernicious organizations
called governments, and all the suffer-
tngs. violations, humiliations and
crimes which they occasion, would
cease.--Leo Tolstoy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
A Gigantic siphon.
From the National Magazine

The conveying of the aqueduct under
the Hudson river at Storm King and
Break Neck was a wonderful piece OF
engineering. In order to strike solid
and enduring rock, the great tube was
bored from 1000 to 1,400 feet under the
river and up on the opposite side, thus
creating a great siphon. the head Of
water $40 feet above the level Of the
sea In the Ashokan reservoir being suf-
ficient to carry it up and over the
grade. The head Of water will be sc
great. that no pipe would hold it, and
Il is necessary to lead 1t through ~
aQus0uct b0ilt on the solid rock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
SOFT WHITE HANDS
Under Most Conditions If You Use
Cuticura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better or more effective at any price
than these fragrant supercreamy emol,
lients. A one-night treatment will test
them In the severest forms of red,
rough, cchapped and sore hands.
Sample each free by Eail with Book.
Address postcard, Cnttcura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
The Pic Goes On Forever.
From thu New yorE Har,ld

a New York manufacturer declares
himself a bankrupt and informs the
court that his financial embarrassment
is due to q decline in the eemand for
pie; His Inability to balance his IL
aDinties with his assets Is the pie
uncommon enough to be Interesting.
when the piemaker assures us .hat
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
Simple Truth.

irate Editor Ito reporter do
you mean by writing Among the pref
test girls at the dance was Captain
F~1tzban?" The captain is a man, 1
presume.
Reporter--Yes, but he was among
the prettiest girls there the whole
time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
What Of the Night.
aster. what Of the night?

Master, what OF the night?
Child, night Is not at all
Anywhere, fallen or I fall.
Save in our star-stricken eyes,
Forth OF our eyes it takes flight,
Look we hut once o before
Nor behind us. but straight on the
skies, @s SIX
Night i. moi then any more.
-SWinhurn&
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11
Trying to Forget.

He-Don't you remember me?
She-Why should L?
I'VE were engaged to be married
last summer at the beach"
Yes; but don't you recollect you
told me to forgive and forget your"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11

A woman isn't necessarily a jewel
because she is set in her ways.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-02-11

Misfit.
Knick-Doesn't Jones fit in any
where?
Bock-No; that man would be
a square peg in a doughnut.-Judge
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
rOWpERn0en

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, August 4.
Amy Doering was down from Cathe-
drsl Sunday.
Floyd and Fred Wilson made trip to
lola Thursday
Clarence Gillsspey of Gunnison is
visiting boy friends here.
Miss Luie Rsdeka went to Cochetops
Sunday to visit her sister Mrs. Glenn
Williams.
Herbert Andrews came over from
Gunnison Saturday to renew old ac-
quaintances.
Miss Ella Snider and brother, who
have been visiting at w. p. Sammons,
returned to Gunnison Monday.
Mrs. j. r. Phelps and children went
to Gunnison Monday to visit Mrs.
Phelps parents, MIR. and Mrs. C.
Rouviere.
Mrs. NJ. b. Turner, aunt of Mrs. E.
n. MCNTeSoT, dIflNcu lIoHi oidtoti,
Tex, Wednesday and is guest at the
McGregor home.
Senator Geo. Stephan and wife of
Delta camped at the springs Saturday
and Sunday. They were returning
home from fishing trip.
Oscar johnson, Hugh Foster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Sammons, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Foster,
Miss Maggie Ssmmons and John Howard
were Gunnison visitors the past week.
Louis Neil and sister came over from
the Anaconda mine Sunday and were
guests of Mrs. r. b. Wilson. Miss
Neil returns to Pittsburg, Pa. soon
where she is a teacher in the public
schools.
DIR. Geo. Nuckolls and 7. W. Gray
spent part of Tuesday and Wednesday
here. DIR. Nuckolls preached a fare
well sermon Tuesday evening. II is
with the most sincere regret that the
people here see DIR. and Mrs. Nuckolls
leoEe Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
COUNTY NEWS N BRIEF
60 an

: ssTss~sss c~s~.s~ss.-
WS6nsuAsV. AsuuusA
L~us Ssh.ssa - - nuS>s srr
AA..-G - . ss-'s-D ssD.
e@U hxG y = - Ssr q =. -.
fssn ~ Esctor us.< 49,, \. !. ~.
mG er<.
Quite . nsatsr q cur cst.a.a, h~s.
esn< - ~ ~ Gsaab . sssss~, 80
~ ~ susssy.
- - osaa-s - Psssss. = o.sA
mG fsw weeks vita tbs kiassry. ss
she Gsssd I.iahs
Nm. nssy Bell sisA her 500 J~s~~
- aso -. c.. Cay, v.iai,g ~
s'uAss ~. ovssa Csnkia.
. c. Csssss vAs hss b.-s v.is;a~
q ~ Carter niae fes s<ysssl Sseks
ssssspsd to Dsassr Tuesday.
Hiss Lsells JaAasaa u q Ao,e shis
vssa- So will visit ~ Whsae Pin.
cd Psriia schools befoss gong back "
Gusnisoa.
On the sick list for last seek ve note
James bsrnhill. Mrs. Emily kinsley end
httie Boyd johnson, ali Of whom ct this
writing ere shout well again.
". n. Thornburg, who mas been
working 1t the Gold Links for some
time wss hurt in the mine the other day.
but rs up and around again. thanks to
has good doctor.
Miss Denay. who has been attending
the SIMMER Normal, returned to Ohio
City last Wednesday. She will stay
with US till sometime early in the fall
when she goes to her home in Galena,
Kansas.
We had splendid sermon on Tuesday
evening. and good congregation was
in attendance. Rev. Robinson brought
with him the male quartet of the Pres
byterian church, Messrs. Fogg, Palmer,
Williams, and Lawrence. Their sing
ing was beautiful and WAS listened to
by very spprecistive audience. We
hope they will come again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
. n ~ n
ul ~ lW

D.T. Clsrk. sa~ ssas shuaD - d
sn. f.Is Mountain .~cs.ss - 00cis,
Yesterday having co0< 80 -
pass .aa Grand Jsacssaa. ~ - &c.
csmpanied BY c. D. psrsscassA. . Ssne.
ton frun sro~er. sad tuoA - unsle.
men SPEAK N hsgsssss VsuiD = ths
Ra,nbox Route over - - Opas.
III u ike 8 bousessrd. - -. Der.
r,cs.on. Il shall sdSise suuv =.
meet 70 come over tns RsnbsU -. .
said Mr. Clsrs.
Mr.. Clark Is noe living = 0nuser.
he took SPIN up Nosna' 9nunD U,th
". A. GiIlaspey end ths ws1hsg - wss
derehsed with the psaoesna - 00sun-
tains and valleys unfolsisd 49,. He
has made a great many sus1B sosrr
through Colorado. wyo@iaG - the
states south and cslied sttuunim 90 9
new Wrinkle in automobile GaAaA
Just at the side of the osdsauy gate
for vehicles u built sort Of sune hsidge
directly over the fence. Twe tssughs
are made Of 2xe-l4 or 10 paanhs with
other2x6s spiked on the edges ss,d heyel-
led to the inside. These sse iosd ~
inches apart, the width of the ssaAs tread.
and built IN three sections. o. y the
approach. which rises to the AsiGht Of
the second wire, say two end half 20
three feet. One across the top = l<vel.
SO that the middle Of the car will not
ride on the apex Of the bridge. The
third section is the descent On three
wire fence the top wire 10 cut eut, and
across the bridge are spiked several 2x4
pieces 20 answer as sort OF cattle
guard This scheme is being used by
the hundred on the big stock farms in
Arizona, where it originsted. Autos
skim over it like duck over wave and
it proves absolutely stock tight. At
each approach the trough is made
haring so that the wheels are sure to
enter the track
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

be home IN . few dsys.---The Ssi'da
shops ere busy bee hive these days.
More mechanics are Ut work IN oil de-
psrsnents now than at any time during
the past 1--WE years. The shops ere
crowded with work and the probability
u that large force viii be worked for
several months. All Idle shop men IN
Sal,ds have been given places end TWEEN
ty new men have been brought in 20
take care Of the accumulated work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
s.l.d. n.a:-Dr. r. n. Cochen. end

Sslsda nsil.-Dr. r. n. Cochems and
Mrs. Cschems went 70 Denver Thar
day, where tbs doctor will receive spec
isl trestment for his eyes. The doctor
is suffering from the effects of serum
injected several weeks ago to counter
act the danger If tetsnus from . slight
wound caused from an expiosiine shot
gun shell The serum has effected his
eyes but his case is not serious. He will
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Yesterday, Mrs. Vim. Ruck and baby
left for Victor, Iowa, there to visit
some time at her old home She was
accompanied by her father, Geo. Bang
hart, who has been in GInnisOn for tive
months. Mr.. Ruck is making lead
quarters at the Doctor mine duriag her
absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06
CROOKSTON
News-Champion Correspondence:

SoiICepob2ShS0
Saturday, July 30.
Mrs. Means spent a couple of days at
the Double Heart ranch last week.
Frank Means returned home to
Saguache Monday with his race horses.
Miss Lila Soden has returned from
Cebolla where she was assisting Mrs.
j. J Carpenter.
Chas. Shipman gave free dance IN
his new kitchen Saturday. 1t was one
of the most enjoyable dances we have
had for some time. Nearly all IF the
home folks were there. At midnight
luncheon. consisting of cake, sandwiches
and hot coffee. was served. All went
hone thanking Mr.. Shipman for the
nice time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs.. Denver Richardson and
soo Clarence returned to their hsme in
Ciaarrua lsst week, after spending .
uumAer Of weeks with their parents,
Mr.. I'D Mr.. ". L. RicAardsoa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
THOUSAND PERSONS
WERE CONFIRMED

Alexandria, May 22.--Accord,ng 20
the annual reports of Bishop Gibson
and Bishop Coadjutor Brown read at
the 120th annual council of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of Viz
ginia, in Christ Church. there were
more than 1000 combinations in the
State during the year. 1t showed there
are 100 clergy in the diocese.
The standing committee was re-
elected as follows: Rev. DIR. Bergman
Green. Rev. p. r. Phillips, Rev. DR.
J. J, c. await, Colonel Arthur Herbert,
John r. Zimmerman. Gardner l.
Boothe.
Delegates elected to the provincial
synod. TO meet in Richmond in NO.
vember are Rev. DR.. f. L. Goodwin.
Rev. DR.. Bergman Green, Rev. DIR.
w. ID. Smith. and Rev. DR.. j. j. Gra-
watt. with the following alternates:
Rev. DR.. Morris Rev DR.. Bowie, Rev.
Mr., Burkhardt and Rev. F. W. Neve.
Rev. DR.. Smith read a report of the
board of appointment, showing that
more than $4,000 was received for
missions and benevolences in the do
cease In the past year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
DAM FINALS PROGRAM.
Congressman Montague to Address
Graduating Glass

Congressman Montague to Address
Graduating Glass.
Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian.l
Beaver Dam. Va, May 22.-Invita-
tons have just been issued by the
senior class of the Beaver Dam High
School for the commencement exer-
cises which are to take place next
week.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached in the Methodist Church here
by. the Rev H V. Shenton. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Sunday
night May %.
The program FIR the graduation ex-
ercises Is as follws.
Salutatory, Conway Powell: class
historw, Sallie Jones; class prophecy,
Champe Redd: last will and tenita-
ment. Nora O Brien: class essay,
Frank Walton; class poem. Frank
Rice; valedictory. Irene Satterwhite.
The address TO the graduating class
will be made by Congressman Andrew
Jackson Monta que. of Richmond. FRI
day night. May IS.
superintendent John H. wckham
will present the diplomas to the grad
yates
The above named students compose
| the full graduates with the exception
OF Conway Powell, VINO is rated az a
special student.
The Beaver Dam High School does
sixteen units or work as required by
| the State Board of Education for an
| accredited four year high school.
and at least four Of the graduates will
next session seek higher institutions of
| learning.
The faculty is composed of siv mem
bers, as follows; Principal. j. Wal
| ton Hall, Gordonsvilie, Va: assss-
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
FRANK STOCkDALE TO ]
ADDRESS BUSINESS MEN

The second lecture of the official
Using Clubs OF tho World will be de-.
livered by Frank Stockdale before the
Richmond Advertisers club Thurs
day evening at $50 O'Clock in the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
The subject of the lecture will be
How Truth In Advertising Wins.
This lecture was contributed by Har.
vey d Robins, former chairman of
the National Vigilance Committee. and
has been re-edited by a corps OF ed~
itors and will be delivered BY
Frank" as he Is known to the ad
men. M
The following points are covered in
this lecture: Dependability, a most
important factor in getting results in
the long run. Tests Of truthful adj
vertising. Securing truth In advertise
ing by positive, constructive methods
The place of the educational work IN
accomplishing results. Mr.. Stockdaie
will illustrate his lecture showing exs
amples of advertising in which truth
stands out as one of the compelling
factors He will also have some local
slides dealing with some of our
problems #
This liz the second of series of Ave
lectures which are being delivered TN
forty cities from coast to coast. The
Richmond Advertisers Club has
secured these lectures at great ex+
pense, hut Judging from the first one
delivered April l, they will be a.
wonderful success Every business man
should hear these talks on merchand.
Using.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
PREMoNITION OF DEATH
PROVES TO BE TRUE

Lynchburg, May 22.--Mrs. T. b.
Sale, of this city, drove TO Amherst
Sunday to visit her old home place,
having a premonition that she would
not live to return home.
Nearing the farm she was overturn-
ed and she suffered injuries which
caused her death last evening. Her
husband and seven children snrviYs.e
The body will be brought to Lynch
burg for burial.
Mrs. Sale was the mother or How
ard T. Sale, who narrowly escaped
death In the accident Mr.. Sale and
his two children also narrowly escaped
being seriously injured.
In some manner one of tho wheels
Of the vehicle became. hEokaR,r end. a u
OF its occupants were thrown out. Mrs
Sale became entangIed I'LL the venI. HI
She suffered numerous injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23
EFFECT OF EUROPEAN
WAR ON CHRISTIANITY.
Great world Conflict Again Theme
for sermons In the Pulpits OF
Richmond.

4 khkNkfhskDuus
| Sermons on the Europ IAN war and
! it's effect upon religious life in this
country will again form the topic for
several sermons In the churches of
Richmond today.
At Laurel Street Methodist Church
this evening. the pastor, Dr. j. K.
Jolliff, will answer the question Can
the European War BE Considered as
an Evidence of the Failure of Chris
tianityo Rev j. j. Wicker, pastor of
the Leigh Street Baptist Church. will
preach from the subject: Some Re-
suits of Tsais War
Interesting to Mcthodists.
To Methodists the services of chief
interest today are those to be held in
Trinity Methodist Church morning
and evening, when the centennial of
the beginning of the Methodist sun
day School work in Richmond will be
celebrated at the church DR. T. A.
sr1oot. pastor of Centenary Church,
will conduct the morning service, and
Rev. r. Men. Simpson. presiding elder
of the Richmond district. will preach
at night Trinity Church Sunday
School lis the oldest Methodist Sunday
School in Richmond. and the oldest
of continuous work In the South.
Children's Day viii he observed at
Denny Street Methodist Church this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. the program
being rendered by the children of the
Sunday School Chilldren's Day will
also be observed at Decatur Street
Methodist Church. where an attrae-
tive program will be cai fled out. and
at Highland Park Methodist Church.
Baptist Convention.
Echoes from the Southern Baptist
convention. which adjourned last
week at Houston, win be heard this
morning at Randolph Street Baptist
Church. there the pastor Rev. w f.
Robertson, who attended, will I've an
account of the proceedings of the
convention
The congregation of Hanover Ave-
nue. Christian Church, and its friends
will have the pleasure this evening OF
hearin-s Rev. A. Mclean. president OF
the Foreign Christian Missionary So
ciety, Cincinnati. DR. Mclean is one
of the most prominent missionary
speakers in the country and is regar-
ed as an orator of force and elo-
quence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

of Rockbridge and Buena Vista today
IL. county convention nominated w. d.
Austin. of Buena Vista. for House Of
Delegates The following nominations
were made for county officers;
j. Lloyd Cunningham, of kerr's
Creek, f~r sheriff.
w G.. Haitian, OF Lexington. fer
county treasurer.
After a hot passage at arms over a
candidate for Comonwealths attor-
ney. no nomination was made, it being
understood for whom fs1e Republicans
would vote.
J. Nj. Quese MERRY, of Lexington,
was temporary chairman. and NJ. L.
Reed, OF Natural Bridge. permanent
chairman. with G. r Cummings, of
Kerr's Greek. secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-23

growth. mentally, spiritually AMI
physically, and he said he rejoiced
that it's graduates carried this spirit
of the school into their after lives ana
careers. Mr.. Charles s. Barr W, one
of the wealthiest and most prominent
white citizens of tFse county speaking
in behalf OF the white people the
county. was most enthusiastic In his
praise of the school, and what II was
doing to make the colored people of
the county better citizens, and more
useful. Iaw-ahiding members of so
ciety. He said that he had watched
the school. Its growth. progress and
policy. and il ,lad his unqualified en-
iorsement He hoped its work would
continue to progress as II deserved
and should receive generous support
from all.
Diplomas Awarded.
The diplomas and certificates to the
class, Academic and Trade, number
ms thirty-five. were presented by the
vice president of the board of trus-
tees in the absence of Bishop RAN
dolph, president of the board. Bishop
Tucker gave a most farnerly exhorta-
ton to the graduates. The graduates
are:
Academic. L. Ashby. Virginia;
H. ~ bdUhS, EzdAhu Nlbp~
lain South Carolina: Hattie Gillian,
Virginia; H. M. Green. Virginia;
Lydia Holly. Haiti; A. V, Irving. Viz
GINA; w. f, Lawrence, Virginia;
NJ +. Franklin. Virginia, Gussie c.
Love, Virginia; George f Majette.
North Carolina; Emma Miller New
York; Sarah j. Short, Virginia;
Martha r. Smith. Virginia; Eliza =.
west. Virginia, Fl. NJ, Woods West
Africa W NJ, Whitehead, North Caro-
lima; w. II. Wilkerson. Jr., District
OF Column hia--
Trade: Mary Beverly. Virginia.;
Lille Godwyn. Virginia; Lois Hender-
son. West Virginia. Martha +. Smith.
Virginia; Estelle Trusty. New Jersey;
Eliza j. West. Virginia; Elizabeth
Wright Virginia. Samuel Cousins. w.
H. Wilkersen. Jr.. District of Column
bia; Talmage Jackson. Virginia; Par
ker Eignrfoot virginia: Charles Mil
Ter. Virginia: Clarence Reynolds.
North Carolina: John Seward. Vir-
GINA; Hubert Taylor. West Indies;
Walter Toye, Virginia. Robert
Trower, Virginia.