davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
N@.1O x.Oo7 1853 Sc.

Receipts from customs January = were
16Ss 80; from internal revenue, ord mary.
,iOg699: corporation tax, sls,39-, and mis-
celaneour, SS+.5n.
National bank notes received for redemption,
All7,S64.
The cash statement OF the United States
TrnasIIrer for LAnuarY q show:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
New City Notes.

Int, -.
security. Rate, paw. Due. Bid'orerNtea;
NewYorkC.,o MS Sept. l. 1915 iol'is loinrs
NewYorkC..o Ms Sept, /, 1919 1881. losi, 80
NewY orAC..J Ms, Sept. l. isi' i04His iO@'"'F
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2s-The statement OF
the receipts and ray warrants OF the Treasury
shows:
Receints ,. 81 1891 SE6-2e77 $500 ~ 1886
Paw arrauts 2,DL,6S3 t0.i2O.lJD 43l3iO1-O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29


sell cents per share
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02
Little Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. W.. M. Kincanpon
spent Friday in Nashville.
Orriu Lee Peeler of Mckenzie
spent Sunday here with homefolks.
II. L. McCamy, who was pain
fully injured in fall Saturday, is
improving.
Mr.. and Ms Newton T. Bowles
of Big Sandy spent Sunday here
with relatives.
The Needlecraft Club will meet
with Miss Rose Durdin Wednes-
day afternoon, April7.
The County Board of Education
will meet here tomorrow and as
sign teachers for the 1915 term of
rural schools.
Clerk and Master G.. M. Leslie
is engaged this week taking depo-
sitions. Chancery Court will be
held here in May.
Mrs. Lille Fry has been visiting
her daughter, Miss Mora, who is
attending the Memphis Conference
Female Institute in Jackson.
Arthur Balm he's taken cottage
on Washington Avenue, and we
learn that +. E. Mcdaniel will
move to the place thus vacated.
The W. G. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. G. P. Hicks Monday, April S.
at $50 p. m. This is a business
meeting and full attendance is
desired.
Circuit Court adjourned Friday
evening. after disposing of the
damage suit of 7. G. Craney vs..
Hicks Bros. The verdict was
: against defendants for $3.50.
Bids for the contract to build
the new court house were opened
by the committee Monday. The
International Construction Go. of
louisville, Ky, won over dozen
or so bidders. This company's bid
was $24,64O. This selection must
be ratified by the County Court
before it is binding.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.
No. TIA.

District Court of the United
States, Eastern Division of the
Western District of Tennessee
In the matter of Arthur Balm,
bankrupt. On bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Arthur Balm
of Camden, Tenn, in the connty of
Benton and district aforesaid, u
bankrupt: Notice is hereby given
that on the 30th day of March A.
ID. 1915, the said Arthur Balm was
duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that
first meeting of his creditors will
be held at court house in Camden,
Tenn, on the 18th day of April A.
ID. 1916, at 1 o'clock p. m. at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
All parties indebted to said bank
,rupt are hereby warned not to, pay
him, but will settle with the trus-
tee when elected.
S. A. Clement aud Joe F. Odle,
attorneyssfling petition.
PEARL w. MADDOX,
Refereein Bankruptcy.
This March 81, 1915.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02

The high school ball team went
to Waverly Saturday and-came
back again. They went to play
school boys, but Waverly put up
her regular team and took the
game, lato 3.
All members of the Davis Bible
Glass at the M. E. Church, South,
ere earnestly requested to be in the
class next Sunday at 945 a. an.
f"The Resurrection an Easter les
son, is the subject.
Cottage prayer service will be at
the parsonage with Mrs. Frank b.
Jones this afternoon. "The Resur-
rection"v( Matthew xviii l-lO) an
Easter lesson, is the topic. Mrs,
j. H. Jordan, leader.
Smallpox in a mild form exists
at Eva City, where it is said there
are ten or more cases. Camden
has one case, Mr.. Davis, in West
End, who is about ,convalescent.
All cases were quarantined by DR..
q. p. Hicks, county health officer,
and there is little likelihood of the
disease spreading.
Rev. Ray Pafford occupied the
pulpit at the M. e. Church, South,
Sunday evening, preaching to a
large congregation. Though just
preparing for the ministry, Mr..
Patford handled his subject we'll,
and created a.splendid impression.
He will 'preachat Rushing's Greek
next Sunday at II a. m. Every
body cordially invited.
Under the auspices Of the local
union of the W. C..T.U. a Young
Peoples Branch was organized at
the G. P. Church Sunday afternoon
with the following officers: Lynn
Mccullough, president; John Hol-
laday, 'vice>president; Mary WHY,
secretary, and w. G. Ellis, treas
'urer. They meet at same church
Sunday, April III, at 2 p. m. All
the young people of the town and
community are cordially invited
and urged to join in making this
the banner Y. P. B. of Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02
Quarterly Conference.

The second quarterly meeting
for Camden Circuit will be held at
CowelPs Chapel April4lOsl1. The
stewards and Sunday school super
intendents of the charge are urged
to be present Saturday and remain
over Sunday if possible.
%. G. WRATHER, P. @.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02

The remains of Miss Minerva
Lynch, who died.at Martin, were
brought here last Thursday and
given burial at Mount Carmel
Cemetery. Funeral services we're
conducted by her pastor; Rev. j. j..
Thomas, of Martin, assisted by Rev.
0. G. Wrather. Miss Lynch was a
true Christian woman, aged rs.
She was the aunt of Mrs. J. B.
Nance of Hollow Rock and for
merly resided in Benton County,
but went to Martin about thirteen
years ago. The Chronicle offers
condolence.to the bereaved ones.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02
70 StOckmen.

The Chronicle Office is prepared
to print your stock bills on short
notice. The season is at hand, and
you need the protection the adver-
tjsement gives you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02

There will be an Easter service
at the M. E. Church, South, next
Sunday at II a. m. Regular SER
vices at, Z. p. m. Prayer meeting
Tuesday evening at z o'clock. A
cordial invitation to the public to
be present at these. services is ex-
tended by the pastor, Rev. Frank
B. Jones. Visitors and travelling
men especially are heartily well
come.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02
Marriage Licenses.

y. M. Beaton and Matte Balyew
Thomas Smith and Mary Autry
Dick Mitchell and Louise Nor.
wood.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02
OUR CLUB RATES

For the next so days the following club rates will
remain in force:
The Chronicle and the Midland Methodist for
year, $500.
The Chronicle and the Home and Farm for one
year,$lO0.
The Chroniclecand the:Youth Companions for one
year, $275.
The Chronicle and the Daily Nashville Banner for
year, $3.50
The Chronicle aud the Daily MemphsNews Scim-
tar for year. $3.75.
The Chronicle and Weekly Memphis Commercial
Appeal for year, $780,
The Chronicle and Daily Nashville 'Tennessean
and American for one year. $500
"Remittances can be made in various.ways thatare
perfectly safe but all remittances at risk of the
SENDER Make remittances payable to
j. Y. TRAVIS, Publisher
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02

Snow began falling Tuesday at 3
a. m. and continued sat intervals
through the day. This makes the
seventh snow for the month. With
the ending of March, according to
the News Scimitar, a weather rec
ord of over forty years was broken,
for it was the coolest. March known
inMemphis since the establishment
of the localyUnited States Weather
Bureau.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-02

Prayer services are held at the
Baptist Church every Wednesday
evening. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
COLUMBIA FOOTBALL
NOW SEEMS SURE
Five Years Trial Recommended
by Committee on Student
Organization.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.--Football for
columbia is strongly recommended by
the University committee on student
organizations in report to the Uni
yesterday. The students ON the campus
we're bubbling over with excitement
after the contents Of this report be-
came known, and there now seems lit
tie doubt that Columbia eleven will
be seen on the intercollegiate gridiron
next fall. All that now awaits the ac-
tual reinstatement OF the sport IL the
Appreciation of the faculty Of the col
!egc department. A committee has been
formed to confer with this body. but 1t
The committee on student organiza.
ton, which will have the Anal say on
the petition Of the undergraduates and
the alumni for the restoration OF the
Of this sport be made al the university.
subject to the regulations framed in the
resolutions. The committee points out
that the objections to the sport which
by this same committee. have disap-
peared and that 1t sees no good reason
at this time why the sport should not
be restored to the Columbia athletes
The resolutions which q have been
adopted by the committee provide that
no games shall be scheduled with the
teams of the larger Eastern colleges. II
further advocates that all games be
played on college grounds and on Sat
urdays and holidays. that the coaches
be members OF the department stan,
and that the student board guarantee
the authorities against any pressure to
change the regulations adopted within
the flve-year period. These resolutions
meet with the hearty approval of the
students. and II Is thought will pave
the way for putting football on a sound
and permanent basis at the university.
Tho university committee on student
organizations will have the final vote
on the petition for the reinstatement Of
the game. Its action in abolishing the
sport In 1905, however. was taken with
the approval Of the university council.
and 1t has. therefore. decided to ask
that body to act In cooperation in the
consideration of the petition:
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
YANKEES REGULARS
LEAVE TOMORROW
Captain Houston Makes EIah.
crate Plans for Carrying His
Athletes.

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-Business Man
aEcr Harry Sparrow has arranged final
details for the departure of the New
York Americana main squad for spring
training at Savannah, Ca. Sparrow will
Seaboard Air Line, leaving this cit, to-
morrow afternoon at 2:0S.
Capt. T. 7. huston secretary treas
urer and half owner Of the club, is 90
ing along. md he is starting right lie
has Levied on the drawing room of the
special car, but in q chubby way, for
he will share the shrine with Wild Bill
Donovan. The entire party. too. viii
travel in style on the Seaboard's best
tain. FOR the captain has mad. ar
iansements for all the big leaguers TO
bunk in lowers. He had to draft space
in other cars 10 secure such dc luxe
ac accommodations.
Five players and Coach Duke Farrell
will depart from this place. These ave
Ray Fisher, ]. J. Hing. Paul Lewis. Il.
J. Kelly. and William Tamm. Kelly
is Il first baser,an secured from Lowell
Ring pitched for the same team. Lewis
Is the semi-professionol pitcher Of lio-
bokcn. While TRmm made himself gen.
orally useful in the infeld last season
at NewburSh.
At baltimore Former Manager Roger
Pccknpaugh, Birdie Cree. Lutte Boone,
Fritz Maisel. and Charlie Schwert will
Join tic tourists. Assistant. Manager
Mark Roth and half dozen newSpa pei
men, with Trainer Jimmy Duggan and
Arthur Pickering. "A semi-pro catcher OF
T'uterson, will complete the party.
I'D Sweeney. Leslie Nunamaker, Ray
Caldwell, King Cole. Ray Keating. Jack
Warhop and Carroll brown. the battery
squad working with Joe Kelley at Hot
Springs, will reach Savannah about
Marc;l TO- Cy Pieh, Who was called
home by the death of his mother al
Valley City. n. D., viii report several
days late.
Hartzell. True sdale. Cook. Daley, Null
len, Aragon, Clarkson. High and PipI
vii report direct from their homes.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
ARDM0RE CLUB LET
OUT IN AFFIDAVIT
langdon's Manager Swears No
One in Washington Knew Of
Substitution.

Substantiatins its claim of absolute
ignorance regarding the substitution Of
Danny Ferguson for Tommy Langdon
in the February 2 bout the Ardmprc
club has secured an affidavit from
James FeeneH. manager of Langdon, to
the effect that no one connected with
the club. or as far as he knews, no ono
in Washington. knew that Ferguson
was not the man who was scheduled to
meet Andy Cortez.
Here is the instrument. which is
sworn to by Notary Public John r.
Bovello:
Warrington. D. c.. Feb Is. 1915.
To Whom 1t May Concern;
I'm Justice 20 the promoters Of the
Ardmorc Club and to the public l feel
it my duty as the one person who
knows the absolute facts about the sub
stituting of Danny Ferguson for
Tommy I.angdon at the Ardmore Club
on Monday. February %. 1915, to state
that the club officials were in no way
responsible for the substitution were
not Informed by us. and were positive
" ignorant Of the fact. until after the
received their commission. which was
At least three-quarters of an hour after
the bout was over.
On Friday. February ~. about 9 p.
m. received a wire from Elmer VII
son from Washington. ID. c.. who was
representing Tommy I.ansdon in that
city. asking me to send him a boy to
take Langdon's place. had informed
Wilson on Friday morning that Lang
don was in no condition to box. and
that it would be impossible for him
u-angdon) to appear. J therefore wired
Danny Ferguson to meet me in Phila :
delphia. which he did and | brought
him to Washington. We met Wilson at
the Hotel Term nal. and he Immediate
ly took us to Benning. and told US 10
keep the matter quiet about this boy
not being Langdon. as he thought that
no one here knew him by sight, and
that he wanted to save his forfeit
money. We worked Ferguson out at
the track. and got him to the required
weight, and weighed in at 1888 at noon
on Monday. We We're purposely late
on arriving at the club. for fear that
some one would recognize Ferguson,
but We got the boy in the ring and
worked him to the entire satisfaction
of the club me.chers, and We're not rec
ognized until after we had gotten our
commission. Howeyei, his boy Fersu-
son put up a great fight. and | think
he is entitled to bout with Lowe or
any other good boy at his weight
JAMES FEENEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day Of February, 1915.
'(SeaD. JOHN B. BOVELI.O.
Notary Public in and for the District
OF Columbia"
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
HOPES TO JOIN TWO
CITIES IN BOWLING
Secretary Donovan Will Help
Baltimore UntangIe Its Pres.
ent Difficulties.

J. j. Donovan. general secretary of
the Atlantic Coast Bowling Associa-
ton. VII be in Washington Tuesday or
Wednesday OF next week. according to
telegram received here today. Dono-
van Is coming to the Capital to help
in the organization OF our chapter Of
tho A. 9. p. A.. and will have much
information to impart TO tho bowlers
is TO bc staged in Boston. beginning
May |.
Planning a general trip throughout
tho Eas, and South. Donovan is
spreading everywhere the news OF the
to prove for bowling and boWlers. and
one Of the principal missions which he
has to perform Is to straightAn out that
tangle which has occurred In Baltimore.
The Monumental City bowlcrs have
let their local organ ,zation become con-
fused with the national body. and the
different duckpin factions are rebelling
to degree. Baltimore's bowling popu
lation has been divided between the
little pins for so long that they are
organization which Will cmbrac. both
sports and TO which both factions may
be friendly.
No lttlo CONSERVATION WAS caused in
Warrington Whcn " was learned that
Baltimore had withdrawn from the A.
e.. b. 4. The Capitol'ans were depend
ing upon the help of Baltimore to get
p satisfactory representation in the ma
tinnal convention next May. and fear
was expressed that our chances might
he crippled without Baltimore to back
MS up. Donovan has written to Off
cials of the local body To- the effect
that he believes Baltimore's difficulties
can be riehted. and that these two
cities may again combine their efforts
in things bowling.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Rain Keeps Giants
Cooped Up All Day

MARLIN, Tex. Feb. 2,.-The house
party OF Giants in Marlin was such in
reality yesterday. All the fine weather
was washed away by rain. The players
were out IN the morning for while,
but weren't out at all in the afternoon,
when the rain fell steadil. In the morn
ing, while there were only occasional
showers. Kinsella had the troupe at the
ball grounds. but as the field was wet
the only baseball was bunting to squads
of three and four to keep them busy.
Passing the medicine ball and runnnc
completed the program.
For those candidates who are Owe
weight the morning session was as good
as anything tkev could have done Tho
youngsters hated to lose the day from
baseball. but there was no help for il.
and the preceding days had been put in
so profitsbly that the loss of one could
be afforded. They will be in good shap"
to slip into the regular practice, which
begins next Monday.
Kinsella was to have divided his
guests into two factions tomorrow and
play e. short game. They have had
sufficient preparation. but it looks llh"
a wet field again tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Bowling Schedule
For Monday

Observation-Disclosures VS.. Glucks.
Keane Council-Chancellors VS.. Re-
corders.
Southern Railway-Mechanical VS.
Managers: Tie and Timber VS..
Bookkeepers; Treasurers VS.. Law.
Capital City-Jewels VS.. Havenners.
Departmental Tenpin-War VS.. In
terror; Agriculture VS.. Bureau.
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Second.
National Capital-Potomacs VS.. Y.
M. c. A.
Westminster - Reds VS.. Blues !;
Greens VS.. Whites.
Terminal-Freight VS.. Auditors.
Andrews-Stationery VS.. Paper.
District-Jeds VS.. Garrisons.
Southeast-Va. Ave. VS.. Nortons.
Navy Yard-West Gun VS.. Breach
Mechanics.
Fraternities-Delta VS.. Omricon.
Departmental Duckpin - Commits
sioners VS.. Aggies; Marines VS..
War.
Masonic-King David VS.. Columbia.
Commercial-Woodworth & Lothrop
VS.. Pepco.
Bepco-Purchase VS.. Arc.
Mt. Pleasant-Cliftons vs.. High
lands.
Business Men's-Parker Bridget vs..
Rudolph West.
Arcade-Bankers VS.. Hess.
Carroll-Pintas VS.. Genoas; Co.
lumbias VS.. Ninas.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
JOHNSON WILL NOT
LEAVE CUBAN SOIL
Not Very Enthusiastic About
Meeting Willard at AII-Ig.
nores CurIey.

HAVANA. Feb. 27.-Judgine from
Jack Johnson's actions and words to-
day the negro has not the slightest In
tention OF going to Juarez and fulfilling
his contract to box Jess Willard. II the
bout ever is held anywhere it will be
right here in Cuba. according to every
indicatio
Johnson is not very enthusiastic over
the idea Of meeting willard at all. His
remarks today indicate that any boxing
he does will be with 1eannctte. McVey.
Mills. John Lester Johnson. Battling
Jim Johnson and others Of his own
hue.
Jack Curley's cablegram saying that
he Is on his way here to interview the
darkey has failed to excite johnson,
who does not seem to care when Cur
ley arrives or whether he arrives at all.
He has been busy discussing his affairs
with the various local promoters. who
continue to remark that Johnson's first
boxing will be for them.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
STILL
HOPES FOR CHARTER
Playing Schedule Will Undergo
Slight Change Before It Is
Approved.

BUFFALO. y. v. Feb. .1.-Ihe Fed
eral League mo2uls again took UP the
Kansas City injunction cause when they
me: at 3 o'clock this morning. although
the Federal representatives from Pack
ertown. Messrs. Gordon and Black. left
for home on an early train. \ remat X
by one Of the party that they hoped
to retain the franchise" was all the in
formation the hackers would inpart,
The playing schedule was received
from the committee, and may undergo
slight alterations before npp"o"cd.
Opening tho season on April 10 viii
give the Feds n threc-day start on the
two other major leagues and tho ad
vantage of playing their first games on
saturday.
Following is the probable lineup for
the opening:
Newark mt Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at indianapolis.
st. Louis AT Chicago.
Buffalo at BrooklSH.
The report Of Cr/f Umpire Brennan
on changes and suggestions of the rules
looks for the shortening of games.
The moguls are determined to settle
all matters before the big banquet this
evening, and today's business session
will be a continuous one.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
GENERAL EXODUSOF
PLAYERS FROM \. Y.
Robins, PhiIIies, and Athletics
All Get Away From Gotham
on Apache.

NEW YORK. Feb 27.-Baseball
tossers-veterans and bushers-of three
clubs made their start for southern
training camps from this city today.
more than score being numbered
among the passengers Of the Clyde liner
Apache. which sailed at o'clock for
Jacksonville.
The players who sailed from here are
members Of the Phillies. Athletics, ana
BROOKLYN Nationals. All will 60 to Jack
sonville. where the Athletics are TO
train.
The Phillies will go from Jacksonville
to st. Petersburg. Fla. by rail and tho
Robins will 20 to Daytona. The Apache
Is due at Jacksonville Monday morning
were the only veteran Phillies VINO
made the trip from here by water. Jack
Martin. who went from the Braves 70
the Phillies last year. joined the party
hf5g hhes The dessh,or o.hsr members Of .s
Adams. O'Connor. and Fish; Pitcher
Mattison. lnfielder Fletcher and Out
fielder Weiser. The other players will
go direct to st: Petersburg by rail.
manager: was in charge Of the Phillics'
party. Trainer Mike Dee, William G.
Weart. MI. and Mrs. James c. 1samrn-
ger and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kings
more also left on the Apache.
The Athletics party. which left here
today. consisted Of Won Obi. business
manager: John Shibc, Emory Titman,
Joe Oil. Joe Bush. Rube Bressler. / en-
mock, Wyckoff. Hamilton. McAvoy.
Reed, Gardener. Voltz. Gaven, McCon-
nell. Foster. Bostick, Sherman, Harry
Davis. and Davies.
Other members of the Athletics will
go by rail. departing tomorrow after
noon from Philadelphia. Connie Mack
will also make the trip by rail.
The Brooklyn delegation numbered
only four players: John Hummel. Willie
zimmerman. and two recruits. Jack
karst, Of Philadelphia. and Mcclure.
President L. Fl. Ebbets left here for
Daytona last Tuesday and Will Robert
son left the following day. The other
players will go direct from their homes
to the training camp by rail
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
OLD RIVALS MEET
At ROYAL TONIGHT
Sherman and be Orc Are Hook.
ed Up in a Three. Cushion
Carom Match.

Alfred De Oro may have his winning
streak broken ton/ht when nc tackles
Frank Sherman at the Royal in a 20
point match at three-cushion caroms.
During the week De ORC has beaten
Frank Hinkey. Walter Wallace and
Capt. Charles Hepburn.
De Orc and Sherman are old rivals
having met many times in pocket bill
lizard matches. The pair was hooked up
earlier in the season at pocket billiards
and Sherman got the bulge on De Orc
The 80 point match tonight should bring
out some exceptional work.
Captain Hepburn proved easier pick
ing for De ORC last night than was ex-
pected. The score was 80 to % in favor
Of De Orc. Walter Wallace has made
the best showing to date in the matches
at the Royal and there is every indica-
tion that Wallace and De Orc may he
gotten together again.
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Junior League May
Be Formed in CitV

There viii be a meeting on Monday
night for the managers OF all teams
averaging seventeen years for tn" Or
canizing of a junior league in the sIy,
instead of Tuesday night at o'clock,
according to Manager Mahoney, OF the
Brookland A. C., who is now acting
chairman.
All managers are cordially invited to
uttend this rlecting, which will be held
at 1913 kCarney street northeast. lWen-
ty-tive managers are expected to be
Ircscnt. The league is to consist of
eight teams. which are to be picked by
a Mcll-Nnewn baseball man in this citys
The Washington times., 1915-02-27
Bugs Baer Goes to Charlottesville for The Times

When the advance squad fmen entns for Charlottesville
will be Bugs The umor
sketches and
be the best Charlottesville students afford
single word his descriptions from the
day o