davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
MALCOLM MGREGOR TELLS
OF TRIP TO THE FAR EAST

Young Newarker Goes Through Panama Canal on Private
Yacht and Then Visits Southern California, Where He En-
joyed AeropIane Trp-Goes TO Hawaii Japan and China.
Found Chinese Dstust of Japan and England Very Strong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-01
BID
FAREWELL To
MR.. MCDOWELL
Also Give Him Gold Watch
at Reception in Park
Church.

Rev. John Mcdowell, the retiring
pastor of the Park Presbyterian
Church, who is to take UP the pas
torate of the Brown Memorial
Church, Baltimore, was rendered a
farewell reception by the members of
the Park Church congregation and
his friends in the church parlors
with numerous potted plants and in
the receiving line were Mr.. Mcdowell,
Mrs. Mcdowell and their daughter.
The reception was informal. John
Dinny, president of the board Of
trustees of the Park Church, made a
presentation address, at the same
time giving to Mr.. Mcdowell All
open-face gold watch. Mr.. Dinny,
speaking with much feeling, ex-
pressed the appreciation of the mem
bership of the church for Mr. Nc
DowelPs ten years of service, de-
claring that more had been accom-
plished under his pastorate in build
ing up the church than under any
other pastor.
Mr.. Mcdowell, in accepting the
watch, said that he looked upon his
pastorate with great satisfaction,
though there were some things left
that he would like to have seen ac-
complished, such as the building of
lIlO iIltIl CiuD-IOuSb. I15 dtCldIbu
that the results reached during his
pastorate were those of the mem
bers of the church and not his own
alone. He looked forward, he said,
to times when he could visit Park
Church. which he would always re-
member. He would not for this rea-
son say good-by. Though he goes
to another field, the work is one, he
declared, and in very large sense they
are all working together.
Picture as Gift, Too.
The watch given to Rev. Mr.. Nc
Dowell bore on the back a mono
gram, in which were wrought the
the inscription: From the men OF
Park Presbyterian Church, 1905-1915."
A large framed picture of tho pastor,
already hanging on the wall of the
parlor, was presented by Jasper
Crane.
Among those at the reception were
Mayor Thomas L. Raymond, Rev.
Mercer Green Johnston, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church; Rev. John
j. Moment, pastor High Street Pres
byterian Church; Rev. George II.
Broening, pastor Fewsmith Memorial
Presbyterian Church; Rev. L. B.
Hills, assistant pastor First Presby-
terian Church, and Rev. DR. Davis
w Lusk.
Mr.. Mcdowell, after becoming set
tied in his new church field, will be-
gin his vacation July 1. and during
that month will preach two Sundays
at the Park Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Mcdowell will speak at the J.
Clement French Industrial Home to-
night. A. V. Hamburg, president of
the Newark Board of Trade, will also
speak The event will be a farewell
recantinn To Mr. McDoWal1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
TIDEUATER SCHOOLS
WILL ORGANIZE SOON
Professor kel y of Aaurv High School Launches Movement
for Organization of Athletic Association Between
Institutions in This Section of Virginia

often claimed by more than one school
with no definite conclusion. much dis
satisfaction and many arguments as
to validity of claims.
Second. Selection OF competent off,
Gals. schools are frequently obliged
to press into service as an Official
some spectator who. no matter how
well intentioned. is probably incompe
tent in handling close situations. keep
ing the play we'll in hand and giving
decisions firmly and decisiveiy. This
results in dissatisfaction TO both CON.
tenders and fails TO produce feeling
of good craftsmanship between play
ers or schools competing.
Third. Post graduates In athletics.
A post graduate generally being older
and more experiencer lis really playing
beyond the high school period. This
often works All injustice upon small
schools dependent upon n limited num-
Der of students, Very few schools have
rules covering this point
Fourth. Requirements for good
standing. No doubt many points could
be brought out in the discussion of
this subject. Some schools have one
rule, others none and scarcely any two
have the same requirements, the need
or Standardization VIII De seen.
Fifth The selection OF IA name and
the forming of complete erganiza-
ton OF schools in this section TO meet
at stated times for the continuance
of the work.
The work of this organization viii
result In cleaner sports, championships
viii he awarded finally ana to the
satisfaction of all concerned. the pub
lie will see sports handled in more
business like manner. disputes viii be
fewer and competition will take place
with each school under set stand
ard rules and on an equal basis.
AS whole, athletics Will show a
tendency toward elevation and a bet
ter feeling between schools. Other
questions may be brought up and you
are asked to submit any subject of in
terest to the schools for the advance
m emit OF athletics in general There
is general feeling that such an or
gantzation as autlined in needed and
tho representation OF your school at
this meeting Is earnestly requested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
TEX 0'ROURKE IS
TRAINING WILLARD
WHITE HOPE" TAKES LONG
RUNS EACH DAY ON BANKS
OF IRRIG ALTON CANAL.

III PaSo. Texas. Jan. 3i.--"Tex"
o'Rourke. of New York. today took up
the work o. training Jess Willard for
his coming fight with Jack Johnson in
Juarez for the worlds championship.
While willard has been at his train
ing camp Tor several days he has only
been doing light work. O'Rourke to-
day put the big fellow through some
hard work vita the gloves, and had
him out early doing road work.
The camp was thronged with visitors
this afternoon, The camn is seven
miles below ri PaSo and is reached by
trolley cars. and a good automobile
road The training quarters are
located In Il picturesque grove Of trees
alongside 1n irrigation canal. and Will
lard takes Gaily runs along the banks
which he, prefers to the public roads.
Represe natives of Promoter Jack
Curley declare they have no fear that
johnson Will not reach here in time
for the hSN1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
BIG LEAGUES PAY OUT
MILLION IN SALARIES

The salary list Of the Giants this
year will exceed $1o0. 900. There isn't
a regular on toe team who viii draw
less than $4,000, while half dozen
VIII receive more than $4,000.
Even tho Yankees viii take down
100000 before the nd Of the COM
ing season The Dodgers pay roll will
amount to $4,000 The PhNlies and
Athletics will draw 100000
The Rcd Sox have tied al
dent IAnnln To the extent of $j9n,t ,H.
while the champion Braves are not
far below these figures. In Chiea 80
the White SoX will try TO earn $50
600 and the Cubs $4,000 The Pirates
Will collect $50, 900. the Cincinnati
Reds 500 Geo; the Browns. $4,000;
the Cardinals S55 0o0; the Detroit
Tigers. $4,000; the Washingtons
.$7O.e00, and thc cleveland Indians
$4,000
This means that the players in the
two major leagues will cut up more
than s 0oo. 900 in salaries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
Jess Willard Training Hard For Bout
TRUCKERS REFUSE
TO TRADE F0|LES
MANAGER CLARKE DECLINES TO
EXCHANGE FIRST-S n KER
FOR DICK ULRICH

Norfolk. Va. Jan. 31.--Manager
Clarke. of the Truckers, was in con-
ference last night with committee
representing the Baseball Association
of Portsmouth in reference to plans
for the forthcoming season. The
committee was comprised of Messrs
McGehee, Hudgins Brooks and Her.
bert. Details were given some atten-
ton, and the outlook generally was
discussed. Nothing of definite ma
ture in regard to players was done,
however. Those matters win be look
ed into further at another meeting, to
be held next Wednesday night.
Manager Clarke told the committee
that he is DESTROYS of bringing young
players to Decentralization who can
run buses. He did not mention the
names of any of his prospectives. but
told the committee he has some men
in mind
OF the players on last wears team
who are considered possibilities in
connection with forming the 1915 ag-
gregation of Tucker representatives,
the following seem likely to return:
Right Fielder Whitfield Second Base
man Troy. First Baseman Follies, Pitch
err Mckeethan and Pitcher MeCleary.
Contracts have been sent to all of the
reserve men. however. even to Lou
Castro, who has been on the clubs
suspended list for several years.
owner Walker. of the Norfolk club.
wants to procure the services of
Henry FoileS, the Trucker first base
man. He offered Catcher Dick Ulrich
in exchange for Foiles. but the pro-
posal was turned down.
The Norfolk club Is also anxious to
trade Steve CASTOR. Whitfield has been
mentioned in connection with this pro-
posed trade. but his departure from
Trucker ranks is not looked upon with
favor in the baseball association OF
that city. so it seems hardly proba bic
that the trade will GO through.
Jack karst. left with the Truckers
early last season by Connie Mack
when he was here, will. in all likeH-
hood. he brought back to the team
this year. and there is also proba-
bility that Johnny O'Keefe. the little
third baseman who was with Ports
mouth until well toward the close OF
the 1914 season, and who then went
to Raleigh. will be returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
Major Leaguers
Play Ball Game
On Snow and Ice

Lake Placid. ~ y, Jan. 3i.--Eddie
Collins the White SoX captain, and
other big 1eaguers. including Jimmy
Walsh and Pennock, OF the Athletics.
and George Wiltse. of the Giants,
showed members of the Lake Placid
clubs new kind Of baseball when
they played a game on the snow and
ice of Mirror Lake.
Teams were chosen from among
the club members Collins aud Walsh
being rival captains. ON one team
was Lieutenant Governor Edward
Schocneck, Of New York.
An indoor baseball and bal We're
used. The diamond was laid out in
the snow. and the base line soon be-
came glare Of ice Collins starred
and won the game for his team by a
fast double play in the ninth. Sew
eral hundred persons watched the
game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
GRAYS' ATHLETES
HAVE JUST BEGUN
COACH CRAIGIE SAYS HIS PRO-
TEGES WILL PRACTICE HARD
FOR NEXT MEET.

viii the Grays quit or stick
This question, coming close on the
heels of the Grays' overwhelming de-
feat at the Blues track meet Satur-
day night brought smile to the lips
OF Acting Coach Frank Craigie, of the
Grays
The Grays cannot quit" he said
for the reason that they have just
begun
I'VE realized from the first that our
men were new and untried, but we
knew also that some time we must
make our start We made il. and
every man worked as long as he could
and as far as he could.
Our entrance into the athletic fed
GRAFTON, n few days before the big
military meet was carefully conSid-
cred. Major Price, Captain Cousins
and Lieutenant Howell took into CON
sideration all of the elements OF sue
cess and failure. Lieutenant ". A.
Loving, Jr.. for Company c, and Pri-
waite Roberts, of Company A. were ac-
tive in their efforts to organize a team
and 70 get it to work
I'VE were cleanly and fairly beaten,
and. as far as my observation goes.
the result is that the Grays. now In
the game for keeps, arc determined
to work hard To whip themselves into
shape. and to make their points IN
future meets.
The Grays have the material.
backed by the nerve OF wide-awake
bunch of youngsters. We viii stick,
and stick tight
This week Will be devoted 10 train
ing for the federation meet Saturday
night. when the various local organt
cations will again fight for honoss
on the floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
GILMORE WANTS A
CIRCUIT IN EAST
NEW FEDERAL LEAGUE Non TO
BIZ ORGANIZED UNTIL MARCH.
SAYS PROMOTER

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 3l.-PreSf-
dent James ~ Gilmore. of the Federal
Baseball League. announced here to-
day at the close Of "a conference or
baseball men that the Federals would
have q minor league In New England.
He declined to indicate definitely the
cities which would be selected for
teams. but II Was planned to put teams
in those places where organized base
ball is now played. He said he had
received a dozen inquiries already in
regard to the proposed league, from
men with money. and found conditions
in New England much more favorable
for such an organization than he had
supposed.
Briefly outlining the plans for the
league. President Gilmore said it
would be made up OF eight clubs each
club to be financed locally. and the
Federal League TO furnish the play
ers. Between thirty and forty players.
he said, are available Each club is
TO be furnished with six players. as
nucleus Tor building up q team. The
clubs viii pay to the Federal League
s2ho a month for each PLAYER. tho
parent league paving the difference
when the players salary Is Ia excess Of
that amount
Those al the conference were Presi-
dent Gilmore. Robert B. Ward. one Of
the owners pf the BROOKLYN Federals:
l., W. Park. of Providence, l" l.; w.
C. Mckay. of Manchester. \. H: ].
.. Baxter, of Springfield. Mass. u. l.
Lardgraf. of Danburv, Conn, and
James T.. tanavan. OF this city.
Another meeting is TO he held hose
in about month. After the meeting
reports were current that New
Haven, Worcester. Hartford Spring
ield. Providence and Manchesta,'. y,
IL, might be included in the league.
This could not be confirmed. however,
President Gilmore stating hat the cir
cult would not definitely he made up
uutil after March.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
Jennings Would
Like to Win Flag
Before Retiring

I'p~.o1I Ian. 2t.--liugncy jennings.
while ThcspianizinS In the Hub, talk
cd about everything except the base
bali war He couldn't even be induced
to say much about the Fed trust
suit from (. LAWYERS standpoint, from
which he is qualified to speak.
'"rhot looks to me iikc business for
lawyers. The players must have a
care and live up to their agreements
az he baseball public viii tire IF the
whole thing" was HuShey's offering
on the wal. topics Of the day.
4 would like to win Just one more
penuant before ! quit baseball. and l
thluk We have 81 tine chance ia make
the fight this season
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
NO SPRING SERIES FOR
GIANTS AND YANKEES

Announcement has been made that
there will be no series between the
Giants and Yankees this spring The
Giants. who Will barnstorm North
from the training camD III Marlin,
TEX. Will return to the metropolis too
late to permit he games.
With Bin Donovan in charge, and
the club in t<e hands OF new owners
the Yankees have revived interest In
New York and a series with the
Giants would have attracted many
fans. The teams will meet In the fall
provided. Of course. the Giants or
Yankees do not win the pennant in
their respective leagues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
BOWLING SEEKS
PUBLIC HEARING
COMM SsIONER WAVES WROTH
OVER CHARGES OF EXTRsN-
.NcANCE IN DEPARTMENT.

Kew York. Jan 3l.--Commissioner
State Workmen's Compensation Com
mission. which is criticized for whole
sale extfaro sance anu high salaries
paid TO appointces of political in
nuence. In : report 20 Comptroller
Eugene N Travis ny his deputy, L.
q, ReussW!5, replied to the charges
contained iu the report and telc-
grapheJ to senator Henry NJ Sage
ri the Senate Finance Committee and
Asse m hiyman Alexander Macdonald.
of tho Assembly Ways and Means
Committee. asking for public hear
ing Of the appropriation controversy
III Albany IA Tuesday or Wednesday.
The report of the investigation OF
the compensation committee. which
was conducted by Mr.. Reusswig for
Comptroller Travis. recommended
sweeping changes in the personnel
and conduct Of the commission 5 Of
fees and urged general reduction in
salaries and the abolition of many Of
the offices themselves.
ii was made public today, and was
read 10 Mr.. Bowling by reporter
Mr.. Bowling was already incensed
over the failure of the legislative
leaders To agree on an appropriation
for the commissions work, which
compelled him to close the branch
offices of the commission and warn
all employees OF the present lack OF
funds to pay them.
The recommendation in the report
To Comptroller Travis raped In par
tiCuitr the salaries paid TO f. Spencer
Baldwin, manager of the state insur-
ance fund, $1,000: the payment OF
$1,000 to !, j. Archer. AZ manager;
Of s4.0o0 paid 10 Mr.. PentZ as cash
Ter; IF So 600 paid to The state insur-
ance funds aCtrarY. ak well as other
Aalaries FOR which cuts We're urged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
YANKEE OWNERS
MAKE IMPRESSION

New YORK. Jan. 31.---Cpiuuel Jacob
RUPERT, Jr., the new president OF the
New York americans. ma It, very
tavorah bic impression on Everyone who
attended captain Illusions dinner in
his honor at the New Yark Athletic
Club Satur lay night T,oe colonel as-
sured the guests that he ard thu cap
tain were prepared 10 instal n the most
liberal system of developing first
rate team. Bill Donovan will get
every enco0rJgement So far as finances
20 and will pe permitted 10 run TIE
playing cnd If the game t. suit him
self.
Manage Donovan viii he judged
by results. said Colonel RUPERT
and ! am sure he viii have nothing
of which 10 complain Of our treat
ment OF him
John MeGraW has written to Bust
ness Manager Harry Sparrow thar
the New Works have fine infeld
prospect in Aragon. the Cuban. He
was with Chance and Peck!npaugh the
latter part of last season. He has
PLAYED i TIRE game at third base all
winter, is Hitting hard ard fielding
we'll The little cuban Is likely 10
make Fritz Maisel hustle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
ALTROCk WILL
COACH NAVY PITCHERS

Washington. Jan. 3f--'Nick" Al
troclS has joined the ranks Of regular
coachers, and Will handle the Navy
pitchers this season leaving for An
napolis the middle Of February.
Nick viii not only take charge OF
the Navy twirlers, bu1 VIII have two
Of Manager Clark Grfliths young
sters in tow for light work In prep
aration for the regular baseball sea
son, They are HAIRY Harper and
Jack Bently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
SOCIETY


;
Delicious frutr uun,h was served
throughout the evening aud at the
close Of tho game refreshments were
-, ~ 800 rrtv, vras ont f.,
bv Misses Aiire penaIeton and Jose
prime urpderson and Mrs. r. wilmer
/ Simas. Miss prndietou winning TIE
+ .f.bo ~ Gxathu,cv and the lady's
boo,.,- rriy. was GA, for by Mrs. r. y.
iHoxiev ana Airs Thomas H. Gordon.
Mrs. Gordon winning. The seutIemaas
Wr. and Mrs. Tbonas n. Gordon. Of
baltimore. Nd. were t1, guests of the
.ipb for tho ecasjan.
DANES + ~ sims II Y WaIl5,g ".
A. crank. 4. X. Earret. = n. Flanagan.
,;ordon J a. naonalN : : Gria!th. T..
Y EeNla, " worth smith Misses
,s- t.....z,e. ,r,r,- t.ar-,.1t,. 4a
r4s pslr,,cr yjrnin}a crank Jeeenhir.
1ender.nu. r,IIzabsth Flanagan. J. l..
west 7 : C,rank. n. = crank. J. 7.
peanally T.. NJ. Gwathiney. both OF
n Thomas n ,or.jup : = ,:riffith
ana J. T. Hjbb
wom.n.% Meetings.
No.. ~, me- etatyoon, Of The Young
,,..,.,e,,.s CHRISTIAN Association this
.,-t.r,,,,. rt,Ic,4 rna feature
~ tbe ,,,a.,in,, o-ilt ~. IA. address bv
Tn ,r,eetin.. ~ ,ha toa,l Of mama.
ss,s If tbn p,ntfst fla,1, fa. Aged
K,-e,,,,.,, ,,iIt he beId mis- morning NJ
.,....,.l,,,,.a ,,, ,slg.5 -, h.. pr,sent
~ iI,,,t,,,. ,.t-cr.. - ttif,o,g .r,,ua4t-
- 1,a t,n,,c - Af,s Trne.t
- sn- Nh, .r,,...+,.-,l,{rd street
f4aatirsc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01
Noted lnpersonator
AT Woman S Club
Mrs. THOMAS CARY JOHNSON
CHAIRMAN OF tn ATT H.
NOON--INT 4 RE STING FRO
GRAN ARRANGED.

NOON--lNI J. X l. : & FRO
GRAN ARRANGED.
Frank Speaieht. u Lonaou EAg-
land. one OF The most famous impor-
senators OF the present dSy. and
especially noted frr his ChaTactetiZa-
tons of Dickens WyTa. viii give Pick
wick this afternoon AT 4.So y clock ia
the parlors OF the WomaH's club. lie
Hlll be introduced ly Mrs Henry
aylett sampson. and Mrs. Thomas
Cary johnson Will ae tae chairman
Of the afternoon which WITH te one
of the most interesting on the clHo
calendar for TINS year
Anairs To-day
The indoor golf tea will see held IA
the palm room at the jefferson tnls
afternoon from 3 - { O'Clock. These
novel affairs are attracting a large
contingent Of smart society each
afternoon. and the interest - the
game is growing Thore are also
many onlouktrS Who come 10 haV"
cup OF tea ana Il bali hours chat with
friends
Mrs. Melville - Gianeb Mrs
sfodwin Boykin Mrs. 81 George
Cooke, Mrs. William Augustine, Mrs
Nelson steele. M.ss Evelyn Gordon
and Miss Miriam GrBndy arc ia
charge u thu tea this afternoon.
A number of ladies belonging 10 the
Richmond Foreign Relic Association
will meet this afternoon from tp
; O'Clock. to sew and knit on gar
ments Tor the war sufiercr+. Tho
meeting Will be held "a "Laburuu M.
the home 81 Mrs john stewart
Bryan.
Musical at The seminary.
Professor George M Sleeth. Of
pitfsburg. The Instructor ia public
xpeaking nj the Union Theological
seminar. will give an entertainment
IN the seminary chapel this evening az
o'clock. His program VIII bc varied
with musical selections by the semin-
AIRY uuartets and other musicians.
The program is as follows.
piano solo. Twelfth Ehapsidie List
Miss Louise Boukcv
Reading. "ChUrchyard Scene from
Hamlet .-- professor Sjttta
Quartet -.,..,, #,-.t-.. ...... Ne'e'tcd
Thomas, WOOD, Shlttu. Naihet'
RcanlneY fyfamdE and i1tsoes sHaNo
professor Sieeth
Soprano solo ....tst..- ~, HeieNteu
Miss \. NJ i\uyk-
Reading silence ~ t"pNt 'Nespl'
Professor Sicolh-
Sole -s.,.a .-e.e--.5-.'. Nt3"'t'"
Norman an
READING AililoH Pound t'2hE
Note' .,,....--. 80. IVAN
PROFESSOR @i"eAh.
Solo, M9cushin s--.=.., $3.50
- fafd'.
Reading, The 'sehool F"y9 @ii}Ne.
Professor Sl"'tlA
hGti La u gHIfth III n,1t". Ah'""'
Sllss a NJ hu}h anu MY - ,S'.
onaFtet 49,. -,
farde. ! ~ thl, larson anu s'A'
,.,..
'H Ne"'eS'a"I So ~"
sS""tt'i""H' 20 Nv ''''"''' ''''
az t'S'"SN a. ,''' ,''''t, - -
ANA az 's"E''t' - '-"V'9"
i'of" '" o'l"' y. ~ - -
80 -. Wv. ei''@ r, lt0
nus W i't'T "''N - 'es ~
~ 49, 80 ,''c 80 N'N" '''
anS'i ''i's ~
Hn~'" ,i"s Reception.
Orc Of the most attractive social
events of the season as "a reception
w. NJ. i.asbet- ia Ashland bF th"
MUSE Clui' to- its members aad ff1o""s
& In the receiving l1llc were AIRS.
AZ Lasher, Mrs Alien Many, Miss An
nie Cox aud Mrs j. Is Raukhn0h- OBJ
Richmond }h the aiming -r""fh NJ u.s.
!. G. BlastnG"uae poured chocolate "no
Mrs James Hunter Tea Assisting in
serving the refreshments were MfN
Fisher and MFs. Harley Howe, A4isses
several voca! selections by Mrs Haugh-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

Booth Harrington recently assured
an interviewer that. as for hobbies Or
tads, he has none. To loi about on
his varanda all summer long. or to
cruise in his motor-boat. Is his ideal
vacation. "Golf?" he said: II stopped
golf because ! could not stand what
the caddes said about me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

An old farmer. who had been a,
night in London. was describing the
spiendor OF the hotel Everything
WAS perfect said he. except that
they kept the light burning all night.
IA thing | Amt used to- Well" said
one. why didn't you blow It out >"
BLOW il OUT" said the farmer. How
could /? The thing was inside a bot
tle."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

Hoping this movement win receive
your very kind consideration, am,
Respectfully yours.
J. u. KELLY
Faculty Representative, Maury High
School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-01

visit to friends in the city before
going to Eric. IA. where Dr. Durham
has accepted call to church