davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

Goldsmith, first prize.
e CANNED GOODS.
Peaches, Mrs. S. Johnson, first.
< Peaches, Mrs. S. johnson, second.
Cherries, Mrs. Coy Holmes, first.
t Cherries, Mrs. C. D. Allison secon
Tomatoes, Mrs. C. D. Allison, frs
Tomatoes, Mrs. Dan jenkins, secon
Apples, Mrs. Dan Jenkins, first.
Apples, Mrs. R. S. Brubaker. secon
Grapes, Mrs. S. Johnson, first.
Grapes, Mrs John Brubaker, secon,
Plums, c. H. Cruce, first.
PIums, Mrs. Dan Jennins, second.
GooseberrriesY Mrs. Archie Harri!
first prize.
Gooseberries, Mrs. S. johnson. sec
ond prize.
Rhubarb, Mrs. S. Johnson, frs
prize.
Rhubarb, Mrs. Dan Jenkins, second
Beans, Mrs. S. Johnson, first.
Beans, Mrs. Dan jenkins, second.
Mulberries, Mrs. Dan Jenkins, first
Dewberrie,s Alfie Burns, first.
me >...,-.- between ne lioue =
Strawberries, j. u. Eagle, flrsS. ~
Strawberries, Mrs. Gov Holmes
second.
Pears, Mrs. S. Johnson, first.
Pears, j. D. Eagle, second.
Sausage, Mrs. S. Johnson, first.
Raspberries, j. D. Eagle, first.
Raspberries, Grover Wilson, second
Grape Juice, J. D. Eagle, first.
Blackberry juice, ]. D. Eagle, first
Preserved pears, Mrs. Silvey John
sen, first.
Preserved pears, Mrs. Sam Graves
second.
Preserved blackberries, Witt Bryan
first.
Preserved tomatoes, Mrs. Welch
first.
Preserved tomatoes, J. D. Eagle,
second,
Preserved peaches, Mrs. SHvcy
johnson, first.
Preserved peaches, ]. D. Eagle, Sec
ond.
Preserved apples, Mrs. c. D. Allison
first.
Preserved apples, Mrs. Silvey John
son, second.
Preserved plums, j. D. Eagle, first
Preserved plums, Mrs. s. johnson
second.
Preserved watermelon, Mrs. c. I
Allison, first.
/, Preserved watermelon, Mrs. Silve
johnson, second.
!. Preserved gooseberries, Mrs. Silv'
Johnson, first.
n Preserved cantaloupe, ]. D. Eag
first.
l. Preserved citron, j. D. Eagle, fir
Preserved cherries, Mrs. S. Jof
/. son, first.
Preserved ounce, Mrs. c. D. A
IN son, first.
Pickles, Mango, Mrs. c. D. Allis
IS, first.
Pickles, Mango, Mrs. R. S. B
G, baker, second.
Sweet pickles, Mrs, John BrubaE
ar first.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
E. second.
Catsup, Mrs. c. D. Allison, first
er Catsup, Mrs. R. s, Brubaker, secc
Pickles, mixed, Mrs. c. d. ALI:
oy first.
Pickles, mixed, Mrs. S. Johns
er second.
Chow chow, Mrs. c. D. Allison, II
,er Chow chow, ]. d. Eagle, secon'
Pickles, green tomatoes, Mrs. X
rst Brubaker, first, .--..,-.----m-,amu-
ricrAes, green tomatoes, Mrs. 81
ec- Johnson, second.
Pickles, cucumber, Mrs. Silyey j.
ier, son, first.
Pickle, cucumber, Mrs. Dan
ier, kins, second.
Pickles, sweet, cucumber, Mrs.
ize. jenkins, first.
ond Pickle beets, sour, Mrs. Silvey }
son, first.
ize. Pickle beets, sour, Mrs. c. D.
irst son, second.
=, Pickle beets, sweet, Mrs. Dan
II Nins, first.
20. 7silli sauce, Mrs. Dan jenkins,
sauce, Mrs. c. D. Allison,
peaches I isy J
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

1lrSt.
st Picked cantaloupe, ]. D. Eagle
first.
CLASS II.
IS, Largest and best collection of ap
pies, Wiet Bryan. first
Largest and best collection of ap
ID pies, c E. Goldsmith. second.
Best plate Janet apples, C. E. Gold.
Y, smith, second.
Best plate Pearmain apples, C. E.
d Goldsmith, second.
Best plate Rambo apples, C. F..
}. Goldsmith, second.
t Best plate Winesaps, Sam Groves
Batavia, first.
Best plate Winesaps, C. H. White
head, second.
Best plate Jonathans, j. D. Eagle,
first.
Best plate JOnathans, Witt Bryan,
second.
Best plate Rome Beauties, C. E..
Goldsmith, first.
Best plate Ben Davis, Sam Groves
first.
Best plate Ben Davis, Mrs. C. E.
Scott, second.
Best plate Grimes Golden, C. E.
Goldsmith, first.
Best plate Grimes Golden. Sam
Sam Groves, second.
Best plate York Imperial Sam
Groves, first.
Best plate Minlders, c. H. White
head, first.
Best plate Morris Red, C. D. Ali,
son, first.
Best plate Arkansaw Blacks, c. E.
Goldsmith, first.
Best plate Arkansaw Blacks, Witt
Bryan, second.
Best plate Kings, C. E. Goldsmith,
second.
Best plate Gano, Mrs. C. E. Scott,
first.
Best plate Black Ben Davis, W.T.
Bryan, first.
. Best plate Black Ben Davis, sam
Groves, second. +
Best plate Mammoth Black Twig,
C E. Goldsmith, first.
Best plate Mammoth Black Twig,
Sam Groves, second.
Best plate Winter Boraine apples,
Sam Groves, first.
Best plate Ingram apples, Sam
Groves, first.
Best plate Ingram apples, Witt
Bryan, first.
Best plate Stayman apples, Witt
Witt Bryan, first
Best plate Delicious apples, Witt
Bryan, first. ,ones. JonnI
Best plate Delici"-
v Rest plate Tippin apples, Witt Bry-
an, first.
Bet plate Rippin apples, c. ii.
Whitehead, second.
Best plate Champion apples, Witt
Bryan, first.
Best plate Champion apples, J|D
Eagle second.
Best plate Senator apples, witt bry-
an, first.
Best plate Commerce apples, Witt
Bryan, first.
Best plate Seeding Russell, c. II.
Whitehead, first.
Best plate Seeding Special, c. H.
Whitehead, first.
Best plate Winter Romantic, Mrs.
C. f. Scott, first.
Best plate pears, Sam Groves, first.
Best plate pears, F. A. Whitney,
second.
Best collection pears, Grover Wilson
first.
Best plate peaches, Zada Robinson,
first.
Best plate peaches, D. E. McGinn,
second.
J. Apple jelly, Mrs. John Brubaker,
first.
+ Apple jelly, Grover Wilson, second.
Crab apple jelly, Mrs. Silvey john
> son, first.
Crab appls. ielly,- Miss Ina Maxey,
: second.
Grape jelly, Miss tna Maxey, first
Grape jelly, Mrs. =. D. Brupaker
d second.
D. Peach jelly Mrs. Snvey Johnson
first. M
III Peach jelly, Mrs =. D. bruoaKer
second.
J" Ounce jelly, Mrs. A. D. bruoaAef
:, first prize.
s. Ounce jelly, Mrs 5ohn BruOak'I
ey Raspberry jelly, R. S. Brubakel
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
THE HALL OF FAME.

JAMES KENT--Law writer
and jurist; author Of Kent's Com
~, n >, a ri a q
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

White Minorca cock, Earl Travi
first prize.
White Minorca hen, Earl Travi
first prize.
u Pair Bronze turkeys, Mark Burn
first prize.
n Pair Bronze turkeys, Dave Eof
second prize.
m Toulouse geese, Allie Burns, fir:
prize.
d White Indian Runner Ducks, Cha,
Wycoff, first prize.
5, White Indian Runner ducks, N. A
IWycoff, second prize.
d Pekin ducks, Mrs. Jennie Ising
first prize.
Pen B, P. Rock chicks, George R
Wycoff, first prize.
Pen B. P. Rock chicks, Dave Eoff
second prize.
Pen R. C. B. Leghorn chicks, Lee
Kirby, first prize.
Pen S. c. B. Leghom chicks. Mark
Burns, first prize.
K. |. Red fowls, Otis Eoff. first
prize.
Pen White Wyandotte chicks, Mrs.
e. d. Allison, first prize.
CLASS F.
Half bushel winter wheat, Oscar
Using, first prize.
Half bushel winter wheat, Grover
Wilson, second prize.
Half bushel peas, Grover Wilson,
first prize.
Half bushel early oats, Oscar Ising.
second prize.
Shesf Sudan Grass, C. D. Allison.
first prize.
Sheaf Sudan Grass, Coy Holmes,
second prize.
Sheaf winter oats, B. E. Patton,
first prize.
Sheat winter oats, B. E. Patton,
y6a yfal' a88hh'ftz a88hh'ftzf z,a. make up the word 70
Sheaf Blue Grass, Coy Holmes,
first prize.
Sheaf early oats, Grover Wilson,
first prize.
Sheaf Pearl Millet, B. E. Patton,
second prize.
Sheaf winter wheat, B. E. Patton,
first prize.
Sheaf clover, Coy Holmes, first
prize.
Corn on stalk, Coy Holmes, first
,rize.
Corn on stalk, j. T. Martin, second
prize.
Sheaf Rye, B. E. Patton, first prize
Sheaf Rye, B. E. Patton, second
prize.
Ten ears S. corn, John Brubaker,
first prize.
Ten ears E. white corn, Joe Wilson,
fist prize.
Ten ears E. white corn, Grover Will
son, second prize.
Zen ears E. yellow corn, Will Jack
son, first prize.
Ten ears late yellow corn, T. D.
Allison, second prize.
Ten ears late white corn, Mark
Burns, first prize.
Ten ears late white corn, Grover
Wilson, second prize.
Pop corn, Grover Wilson, first prize
Largest ten ears corn, c. D. Allison
first prize.
LARGEST ten ears corn, Mark Burns
second prize.
Half peck Navy beans, Mrs Dal
y Jenkins, first prize.
Half peck Navy beans, R. s. Bru
" baker, second prize.
Half peck Lima beans, John Bru
baker, first prize.
Half peck garden beans, Mrs. Da
/ jenkins, first prize.
Sorghum cane seed, Mark Burn
- first prize.
Sorghum cane seed, Oscar lsinI
' second prize.
Half peck orchard grass, osc'
: Ising, first prize.,.
I, nalr pusnel late potatoes, "
81 Goldsmith, first prize.
Half bushel late potatoes, Grove
y Wilson, second prize.
Half bushel early potatoes o'
'' Holmes .si prize.
Hall az early potatoes, Grov
3" Wilson, prize.
:, Half pus1lel Sweet potatoes, Groy
49, Wilson, first prize.
Peck tomatoes, John Brubaker, III
N = Aaloon ID g Rruh0kpr 81
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

- SeCOnu ptlAe' ,7,l.4;oo
<iry heifer calf, F, B. kifoes
takes, best dairy bull, c, D.
irst prize.
axes, best dairy COW, c. D.
rst prize.
kes, best beef COW, Lon
!, nrst prize.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
ERlN'S PRIDE.


WEARS may come and years may
go,
Ripping waters cease to now
KlllarncV's Verdure change It's
The lakes refuse their silvery
sheen;
No matter whatso' er betide,
There stlll remains fair Erin's
pride.
CtTANCH and sturdy still he
~ stands,
His fame 'ershadowing other
lands
st. Patrick, patron saint! We sing
Your praises while the church bells
ring;
And may your memory live TO
chide
al! that defame fair Erin's pride.
Martha j, Opie.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
CLASS G.

Wheat bread, hop rising, ina Max
ey. first prize.
Wheat bread, hop rising, Eleanore
Wycoff, second prize.
Parkerhouse rolls, Eleanore Wycon'
first prize. ,
Ginger cookies, Mrs. Jennie lsing'
first prize. -.
Sugar cookies, Mrs. Jennie lsing,
first prize. w.t. eo4
Corn bread, Mrs. WEIGH, first prize
Nut cookies, Mrs. Jennie lsing,
first prize,
Rolls. Mrs. Jennie Ising. first prize
Cinnamon rolls, Mrs. 5. Johnson
first prize. NJ,
Graham bread, Mrs c. D. Allison,
first prize w
Minniehaha cake, Eleanore Wycoh'
n'Si Chocolate marble cake, Eieanore
Wycoff, first prize: y w.t., e,s,
Nut loaf cake, Vergie Wilson, n's'
r White loaf cake, Maria IsinEf mrs
prize. 80 No. rennie Using
first prize. ru,. frs+ ,r;ze
Apple Appple pie, Mis-. Jennie lSing' mrs
p'stl Mulberry pie, Mrs, Dan Jenkins
~f~ish pota aso pie, Mrs. Dan Jenkins
first prize, g..
Rasin pie, Mrs. Jennie lsing' mrs
prize r,., &C..
prize. ,,,,. G.,
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
ounty Fair Awards
st of Premiums for the Exhibits at
Last Weeks Fair.
CLASS J-NEEDLEWORK.

CLASS J-NEEDLEWORK.
Calico scrap quilt, Mrs. John Bru-
baker, first prize.
Calico scrap qyilt, Mrs. Dan Jen.
klns, second prize.
Calico patchwork quilt, Mrs. Dan
jenkins, second prize. ,
Calico patchwork quilt, Mrs. Richard
Holmes, first prize. \
Log CABIN quilt, Mrs. Coy Holmes,
first Prize Y
L9s Cabin quilt, Mrs. Richard
Holmes, second prize. f
r CrOcheted rug, Mrs. Richard Holmes
first prize. "
Woven rug, Mrs. NJ. ]. Martin, first
prize.
Woven rug, Mrs. C. E. Scott, second 81
prize.
Rag carpet, Mrs. Ben Estes, first n
prize.
Crocheted center piece, Mrs. ]. K. L
Jones, first prize.
Crocheted center piece, Miss Lizzie II
Holt, second prize. -
Crocheted center piece, Miss Lizzie ~
Holt, first prize.
Crocheted center piece, Mrs. Hannah
Baker, second prize. -
Cotton lace, Miss Glide Eoff, first y,
prize. "
Cotton lace, Mrs. Dan Jenkins, sec =.
ond prize. III
Six handmade napkins, Mrs. George
Crump, Jr, first prize. Se'
Six handmade napkins, Mrs. ]. B.
Eagle, second prize. Al
Handmade corset cover, Miss Lizzie
Holt first prize. sec
Handmade lane d,mTpieS dress scarf, Miss Lizzie g;
lie came tot >-. S
Dis lie coo
folt, first prize. u, eff ytot
Machine made shirt l.. ---.v
Eoff, first prize.
Handmade center piece, Mrs. Jennie frs
Ising, first prize. S
Printed sofa pillow, Mrs. DR.. Van frs
Ness, first prize.
Crochet collar, Mrs. George Crump' sec
Jr., first prize.
Crochet collar, Mrs. J. B. Eagle, fir
second prize.
Crochet hand bag, Miss Lizzie Holt, pri
first prize.
Crochet hand bag, Mrs. Dan Jen- sri
zins, second prize. {
Crochet infants hood, Miss Lizzie nri,
+lolt, first prize. S
Crochet infants hood, Mrs. Fay s
Iolt, second prize. pn
Crocheted infants shoes, Miss Lizzie 7
Iolt, first prize. fir
Collection. 50 lace patterns, Miss
prize. Fl,
where local &C }lllow' MIS- Dr' va"
"aers for the ,, H. so
CTocr-~were .e runner, Mrs. DR.. 4
Van Ness, send prize. so
Crocheted edspread, Mrs. F. M,
Garvin, first ,rize. Al
Crochet tiv, Mrs. F. M. Garvin,
second prize, B
Pair embbidered pillow cases, Miss
Eleanor WAoff, second prize. "
Embroideed center piece, Mrs. }.
X. Jones, frst prize.
Pair em5roidered pillow slips, Mrs. f
Jennie Isilg, second prize.
Coloredsofa pillow, Mrs. N. A. wy s
coff, secoid prize.
Colored embroidered tray cloth' :
Mrs. Jennie Ising, second prize.
Handmade table cloth, Mrs. j. H. /
Jones, tirst prize.
4 SEWING.
Travelling apron, Mrs. c. E. Gold
smith, first prize.
Handsome table cloth, Mrs. George
Crump, Jr., first prize.
Handsome table cloth, Mrs. j. B.
Eagle, second prize.
Pair handsome pillow shams, Mrs
Dan, Isa,hias. sisst -plizs.~.-s---.-~'''''s
M, Handmade shirt, Mrs. Coy Holmes,
4 first prize.
,lA Infants handmade dress, Mrs. Coy
u Holmes, first prize.
Al Child's coat, Mrs. Coy Holmes, first
'sk~ize.
Ladies' dress, Mrs. Stanley Gran
Boil first prize.
seK Slumber robe, Mrs. N. A. Wycoff,
frst prize.
--- GI ACC E-plILI.IRN--------- -
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

otato pie, Mrs Fay hoit'
plato pie, Mrs. Dan jenkins
2.
Mrs. Jennie Ising, frs
.,os Fay Holt, first prize
cleS Dy .rie Ising, frs
the ethics /.
declares h Jennie Ising
rounded b.. ,,a e,te
Older, phys5rizs.
the older
his state0wERS.
reputable, first prize
hrst prize.
Harris, lst prize
IA, first prize
y uar-'- o-d prize.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
CLASS B.

Shorthorn cow, ? years and over,
- Ingram, first prize.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

Largest pumpkin, A. B. Stockton
first prize.
Field pumpkin, Joe Wilson, second
prize.
Largest pumpkin, A. B. Stockton,
first prize.
Red Peppers, ]. T. Martin, first
prize.
Red peppers, C. E. Goldsmith, sec
end prize.
Persimmons, Mrs. Dan Jenkins
first prize.
Rhubarb, Coy Holmes, first prize.
Rhubarb, Mrs. Dan Jenkins, second
prize.
Mango peppers, Mrs. Ina Maxey,
first prize.
Mango peppers, D. A. Smith, second
Prize.
Okra, Mrs. Dan Jenkins, first prize |
Parsnips, c. E. Goldsmith, first
prize.
Carrots, C. E. Goldsmith, first
Prize.
Vegetable orange, C. H. Whitehead
first prize.
Pear tomatoes, C. H. Whitehead
first prize.
Best collection farm products, C. E.
first prize.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

Rhode Island Red cockerel, Otis Eoif,
first prize.
Rhode Island Red hen, Otis Eoff,
first prize.
Rhode Island Red pullet, Otis Eoff,
first prize.
Barred Rock cockerel, George H.
Wycoff, first prize.
Barred Rock cockerel, George H.
Wycoff, second prize.
Barred Rock pullet, George X
Wycoff, first prize. ~
Barred Rock pu'icf, George r.
Wycoff, second prize.
Barred Rock hen, Dave Eoff, hrs
prize.
White Wyandotte cock, Mrs. c. u
slen, first prize.
White Wyandotte hen, Mrs. G. D
Allison, first prize.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

Raspberry jelly, R. S. Brubaker'
first.
Raspberry jelly, Grover Wilson,
second.
Blackberry jelly, Witt Bryan, first
Blackberry jelly, Mrs. John Bru-
baker, second.
Plum jelly, Grover Wilson, first.
Plum jelly, Mrs. Silvey Johnson,
second.
Rhubarb jelly, Mrs. Silvey Johnson,
first.
Rhubarb jelly, Mrs. John Brubaker,
second.
Tomato jelly, Mrs. Silvey Johnson
first.
Gooseberry jelly, v
son, first.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
= Is The Time.
10 YOU WANT TO STAY POOR?

49, Get out of head the idea that Poverty IN ~
AS uso stick TO that tneory, 50
People most cases are
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25

Picked onions, Mrs. Silvey '1offo.c
son, first.
Picked onions, Mrs. C. D. Allison,
second
Picked pears, Mrs. Silvey Johnson,
first.
Picked cantaloupe, ]. D. Eagle,
first.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28

Sufficient 10 have called down hre and b-im.
stone IRON heaven.
The Trgia,an considers this attack by the
Journal upon the Vice Commission to be an
unseemly and ungracious performance. The
women and men who were appointed by the
Mayor to serve on this commission are of the
h!ghes; type OF the citizens of Richmond They
did not seek the work but when it was given
to them they did It thoroughly They made
their report ard they deserve the hearty thanks
OF the city and of the State, and The Vb0irian
predicts that any effort to discredit them or
their abors Will reco!l upon the heads of the
opposers.
The Tirginiaa will stand by the repor; OF
the Vice Commission and will use all its in
hcence TO secure the passage OF such legisls
ton at the next session of the Genera, AS
sembly wi" close mp every house of i'll fame
in Virginia, not excepting Norfolk. where the
city officials still violate their baths of Office
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
VERY SERIOUS OR uNrM.oRrAxr

The accident to the steamer Nebraskar. OF
the American Line is either a most serious
incident or a matter of relative unimportance
If a German submarine deliberately fred a
torpedo into the hull Of the vessel serious con.
sequences will. follow. II floating mine OF
undetermined origin and ownership did the
business then cannot reasonably hold Ger
many responsible for the accident. Neither
can bring charge against Great Britain
any of the beligerents.
1t is almost unthinkabe that German sub
marine. actin under orders from Berlin de.
liberately sought to sink the vessel, especially
ir view of negotiations now in progress The
report of the captain states that his flag an
American fas-had been lowered Ave min ties
before the accident. but submarine must have
sighted the vessel more than five minutes be
fore firing torpedo il indeed the vessel was
torpedoed, and the name of the vessel was
painted in giant letters on the ships side
There is NJ discreiit in the desire thai 1t
may be shown that Germany did not sink the
vessel. If Germany wants war with America
she had abundant opportunity to seek il With
out the sinking of the Nebraskan. We would
good deal rather fight the issue out on the
line already drawn tLan have new compica-
lions thrust in
That lives were lost does not alter the
seriousness of the ease 1t makes it less hor-
rble, less shocking. but not less criminal, for
the crew OF Z submarine would have had no
means of knowing that lives would not be cost
Should the German Government accept respon-
sibility for the incident there will be small
need fer further answer to the note Berlin is
rendering.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
Clifton Forge Review.

The fact that The Richmond Nirgnian is
confronted with financial embarrassment is no
reflection upon the management of that publ.
cation. for IL is a matter of history that no
daily newspaper counts making profit for
the first few years of it's existence It Is al
ways more or less a hard struggle. no matter
how large the city in which it is located o. the
opposition to be overcome. Another factor
that has operated against our contemporary
the uphill fight IN which 1t engaged five
years ago when the contest for the passase OF
the enabling act first began. We do not mean
IT, say that TIE Virginian has always been right
or that it has at all times commanded APP
prevail. yet it Is true that The Virbinian has
stood for mary policies that should commend
L to the people of the State. II two daily
Irapers can be successfully published in Lynch
burg. Danville Petersburg, Newport News, Nor
folk and Roanoke, it seems reasonable that four
which boasts population close to $50, 900 It
lis unfortunate that the financial stress of
reighbor should have become public. because
such information usually does more harm than
good, but in this particular we believe
tho publicity given the private affairs of The
Nirginan will have the effect of arousing
friends of the newspaper in question and the
cause ii represents to the point of providing the
necessary money to place it upon solid toun-
dation. Whether friend foe, dislike to
see misfortune overtake any one. and for this
reason trust The Virginian will weather the
storm that is how giving it serious trouble
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28

FOR the repeal of the restrictive provision in
the appropriation bill, thereby making free for
any site which may be approved the $3.50 0oo
secured with so much labor Anyone at all
familiar with legislative measures knows thar
1t is far easier to secure an amendment TO a
measure than TO have entirely new measure
passed.
Richmond made Eonest effort to have tn"
site at Eleventh and Main Streets approved.
Other interests stepped aside and gave it a
free chance. hearing was held in its in
terest before treasury representatives, but those
representatives, It seems. have reported OIL it
unfavorably and have been upheld. 1t now
behooves all to agree that the appropriation
be made avai!oble for site such as the off als
will approve. The union of interests In behalf
of one position should be transferred TO a union
of effort for any position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
MEMORIAL IN JAPAN
TO SOUTHERN MAN

BY Southern Missionary News Bureau
Ida Clyde Clarke, Editor.
1t will be matter of great pride
to the South that a memorial Sunday
school of Pedagogy is to be erected
by the Sunday School Board of the
Japan Methodist Church. OF the pro-
ject DR.. j. c. Newton of the kwansei
Gakuin, Kobe. Says: -...o.-.-s
The later DIR. H. NJ. Hamill was a
leader of far-seeipg vision, and when
he anw Mrs. Hamill were holding Sun
day school institutes in Japan eight
years ago they both felt a deep love
for the bright Japanese children:
seeing that forward step ought to
be taken in that land. more than
year ago they voluntarily offered TO
give $1,000. 90 to aid in the erection of
a mordern. we'll equipped school of
Sunday School Pedagogy and Bible
Teacher Training, The plans have been
drawn and site secured.
And now that this great leader in
the Sunday school world and Presi-
dent of the International Association
has been taken away. his many friends
and admirers, both North and South,
and in Canada as well, will no doubt
feel still deeper interest In this en-
terpirse that lay so near his Eeart
the last years of his life.
while under the Joint auspices of
the Methodist Sunday School Board
in Japan and the Theological Depart
ment of the Kwansei Gakuin at Kobe,
the work viii be carr 4 on in board
spirit for the purpose of training
workers and Bible teachers for all de-
nominations, IL the funds can be
raised, 1t is proposed to erect and
dedicate this Hamill Memorial School
of Pedagogy at the time of the World $
Sunday School Convention. in October,
1916. At that time many Of the most
distinguished leader from all the world
will be present. and this new and
progressive achievement in Japan and
the Orient would be most fitting and
permanent memorial of the Worlds
Sunday Scool Convention"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-28
sEORGIA'S AFFAIR.

The TUGinian agrees heartily with Govarno,
Harris of Georgia in his statement that tbs
Frank case and its decision are Georgia; af
fairs, and will be decided regardless of the rcso
buttons of other State legislatures and the ad
vice of outside newspapers If Georgia cannot
administer Justice in her courts certainly we
cannot imagine situation in which appeals
do so. II Georgia does an injustice, it is her
responsibility and not that of others
How would Virginia have looked upon the
efforts of outside persons. papers and politicians
10 decide the Allen case to take recent ex.
ample Would We have brooked interference by
New York an Chicago reporters and editors. by
legislatures in California and Florida? We can
well Imagine what the sentiment in this Ss'atc
would have been in such an event
We have stated before that racial prejudice
Is not an issue in the Frank case. While We dc
not believe it entered into the trial, OF was held
agains: Frank. it is not our province to judge
he guilt or innocence of the prisoner The
Georgia courts and the United States Supreme
order a rehea-ing. The case is now before the
Georgia Pardon Board and will 60 from that
body to the Governor whose clear and positive
statement ma, be taken to reflect the senti
ment of his State, whose judicial system is
slandered by The propaganda that has been car
rted on against it. Frank may CT may not be
freed, but the case is Georgas to decide.