davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
HAMPTON TURNED Down.

WASHINGTON. March 1-Tha uurI.
nation of George Hampton. tu o.. DuII.H-
'"T HI internal r.Hfuu. H' ErIHafuu. ~
N. uHH rejected ~ t1r e.uFf. tonight
fN. finance committee for month. rr
objection hs senator Martin. This Wa
.n. 10 tn' arruIutm.nts which caused
fN. disagreement between tU. president
HrH several Democratic senators.
How dld The poker scene in ho
play ruF"
Never rot band Atlanta con.
ftfuuou
Hns dd you know your patient
."I HupHudi..Ha fu.fur7"
u-rfa.rI on him .pIuad,I
phia L@dEor
aIa boz good lawyer
should STAY Do Ir Hos argut.
fad some of uur most notorious crime
.rais" Detroit free Press
.Ta. what I. ar raraIafHf7r
H NIf That runs ON mo bias
Tor The UHa Uf ffr lame. the lazy. The
Io'aurrIy. iHr laden and tHr IadIsa. my
son Boston Transcript
The CIubmsu- Circumstsu,es alter
cases. you know
Tho Lawyer N.a. and n few good
cases would materially after mt rfr.
.I". fanU' Philadelphia Record
''NuuF unrU.. your many sd.
wIrsrs are SETTING Jealous ~ moe
N.ra IIvH'niaH OBJ. ru. ON ar.
count uf your aEs they au think gUu
arr caIlinE ON mother JUDGE
Tho crater ~ au ancient volcano In
which there ore numerous bot spring.
{. utilized 8s O. Hsnaf0rIuU .n Japan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE OR TRADE
-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR SALE OR TRADE
Ohio Farm With Coal
Only $40 Per Acre

klch. rolling. hilltop. farm uv rocks.
n" sWamps. no tile required. . houses.
barn, school house. store and t,',rruus
all on farm. church q. mile. as acres.
VIII diNtd" end sell amount wanted. -iys
easy terms or trsdc equity Of S1ll2o
Tor smaller farm or city OF town prop
"Tty. Former owner m"dC great fortune
5000. uOU-raIstuE sheep. great sheep OF
cattle farm. have 10 springs NJ Baird
owner, Hotel Windsor. Wheeling W. Va.
L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

report on. the two bills offered by
Senator White and also tho aIf0mu.
bile bin by Senator NrCum and the
bin proyidinl uniform rates U| come
missions for sherIfa The fHU bills
offered by Senator Whit. HU pro.
dure additional rHvruI. awuuHrnr fp
more than 100000 annually
Senator H1ssrhI00m bU would u.
crease revenues by direct taxation au.
urON.w1fe.s fH.NHN annually
Ffty-s CHIT in House
FIffF.rfrnf member. Hr VarlH To-
roll call when tho fIuu.. uf DELEGATES
convened fDuiahf after recess since
saturday The Introduction of Hm.
bills vae the only blsirraH transacted
Aside from revenue H.If. other. uf
l.rrd .n tho House wrr. a. follow
HE Nr. -.htr. Nmlrd.n. .Hmr
and fah laws rr.s0rHrr pollution ~
stream
Uy NI Thompson prHrIG.n. url.
form rate of commission .Uuu.d
sheriff. for collection OF .H.f.
H. Nr kfuir iufHuHy.n. annual
meeting off assessor. and deputy a..
SCISSORS
1851 Nr Narg Relating fu control
of West F.r..ra Home for Girls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
Woman Suffrage Now
an Established
Principle
By CHRIST ABEL PANKHURSI
Militant Suitrsseus
the .uf.

n OIWll OUTSTANDING the sui
~ fragettes' differences With
the mems government in
England. THE WOMEN NOW
ARE CONCENTRATING THEIR
EFFORTS TO HELPING THEIR
COUNTRY IN IT'S TINE OF
TRIAL AND PERIL.
Women are taking an increasing
interest in international affairs
The time has passed when men had
a monopoly in understanding inter
national questions.
womAN's EXPERIENCE IN TIE
PRESENT CONFLICT SHOWS IT IS
NEITHER SAFE NOR JUST TO DE.
PRiVE THEM OF the VOTE. Be
CAUSE THEY HAVE TO BEAR TIE
IARDsHIPs OF A WAR WHICH
THEY HAD NO PART IN BRINGING
ON AND WHICH THEY HAD NO
POWER TO AVERT.
Woman suffrage now is an estab-
lished principle. so far as the Unit
ed States Il concerned With the
western half Of the country's terri
tory already under the suffrage ban
ner II is impossible for anv force
10 prevent the csnsc spreading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

Impressive funeral services will be
held this afternoon ut the family home
near West Liberty over tho remains Of
the late Mrs W. r.. Caldwell who died
Tuesday 60 the home 81 her son. Dr. j.
70 caldwell. of this city. Tho remains
were removed yesterday from Che home
Of the son Co On" family home. E.l.
Thomas q. kuuutz viii have charge Of
The service. assisted by Rev. O. g. Yea
KEEL of West Liberty Pres btf.rfHu
church Irf.rwtnt will b. .n short
Creek cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
FOR SALE
For Sale-FlTmS.

FOH SALE-SsNenfN-f acre farm.
good land. Good buildings we'll water
ga. All kinds OF fruit. ON good road near
paved street car line aud good market.
Toe car fare from Wheeling Martins
Ferry. bridgeport and EstlHiry short
Walk from Blaine. bhtu. Don't miss H.,-
tnr this Louis Sust,rsiCk. X. u. NJ. Z.
bridgeport. Ohio mr-I-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

Miss Al.rrdH virginia. ten EUHr old
daughter of Nr aud NU. Frederick
Doyle. oft $50. HaIH GhHuIiur street. died
yesterday morning following H nr..|
illness. The deceased was .u.f. u. no
known un the South Sid. and r.W. off
Dor death was received hr n Tr.rf many
Borrowing friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04

'uElus,r. died Will, sitting a. tho wheel
uf bis automobile to-day. tho machine
crashing into H fence. Ur had Just
started from biz hum. when attacked by
heart disease and tho uncontrolled ma
chine narrowly escaped striking Mre.
Crane and two TaHEsrsby. Mr. Crane
was dead when taken from the car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
MANTED-MAIE HELD
HELP.
SEALED PROPOSALS
Notice 20 Manufacturer. Jobb.r, Ne,
ohAnta and Othsra Khnl.aaIa nsai.-r

Nouoo 20 Manufacturers, Jobbers, Msr-
chants aud Others wholesale Dealer
NoI I'| Us HEREBY GIVEN That
OF M'et virginia will receive bids dq..v
81 IT. oftiyo AZ Charleston. West Nirgtntg
ior furnishing supplies Tor the seVt-aI
state institutions the Financial .,,.r'g...'
mem ~ which T. vested In said Roars
Snitrtrts viii be awarded 10 the lowest
bldd'r-; quality considered. aud other
tnlhEs n,lnE equal West Virginia deal
erE VIII b" given preference
Lists 90 supplies needed viii be fu--
sfHfHuE th. line desired
INIE BOARD OF CONTROL
,.-l-It Charleston. West VtrgtpIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
Breummer & Hildeb,snd

Funeral Directors and muhafruara
Conner Market arH Twfrfv.a.-1'--F 1.a
i'''iH9ne t'i Ourn dsy ard uirE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
BUSINESS oPPoRrUHrr1Es AND
ENCHAMura

aOud paying business.
General store Moor l.f. for a4I. .-
VIII fTHi. Tor other property uT .tTm
L.iE'rt end Sal. stable fool near .g
town. VIII trade fHr H farm
We have H number of TT.T UuaIr. ..
HrnuHHif .Hur fNHf aI.| Jay sou Iu boz.
rsatiEIf. DO IHfarrafH..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Louis BertsGflN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
AHTEHlAL EWBALMER.
fi22 and 'f2f Main Street
Calls Answered Day or NiEht-.
Store Phunes G7b
g. y Nrrtariv SGT Phone Ia-4.U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
FOR RENT
POULTRY

90 -->>>|"-~-~-~~~~-~~~~-~-~
1oH SALE-S. e. White LcEhorn al--t..
81 90 per fs. e. 90 Der 100 U.tI 49,,
2lH-R. Martins Ferry r4r-st -
SiCIL1AH Eutt'rCup eggs for hat,HIu..
$500 per setting of b. eggs r. -
Williams. phones COS uI--tt-,r-
TOR sALE-Hatching eggs. =. e. Whit.
-, it"luN. iF'd - lay. Imported
English strain. G. ". Warden. wells.
wi = " a fur-~U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-04
PUBLIC SALE.
PUBLIC SALE.
NlSCkIIANEOnS

T 7 " NJ TTI.N
--------~-~---> >s------>>~----~~>~~--
DEBATES and addresses written ON an
subjects Prompt. capable. rlrffa. ny.
ft1l service. Lowest rates SaTut4t4r,.
'r'"dirigrN and teachers address r.-
rIuair.. DAY exercises. an fHrl.. Conn.,. .
i'r fI."n- koEefuu" Literary Hur.a..
Dept Cd. York Trrra rr-s
PATENTS .9 T lsf.i:
-...--- - = 81. Patent nnd
H. T.. DUNLAP, Patent Iavvsr
national EXCHANGE Rank Buifdinn
wheeling. " Va
LADIES AND CENT EMEN
Cash paid for east o. clothing. Wr.ts
N. LEVY,
70 loa Earhet 81 WNeeiing. W "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
WILLIAM FARNUM AT
THE COLONIAL TODAY

Roy Norton, the brilliant young au-
thor of THE Piunderer." has written
many good books. but none that has
brought him In the same amount OF
wealth and fame as this famous ro-
nance of the lure of yellow gold.
Young Norton as prospector and cow
puncher has travelled every foot of
the country described in this vivid
romance which has been selected for
perturbation by William FOX, on ac-
count of tho exceptional oppcrtuni-
ties It affords William Farnum.
Americas admittedly best roma :,
actor and the highest paid movie
actor. With practically an ail-star
cast. always noticeable in Foo pro-
duction. William Farnum in THE
Plunderer'' Is the extraordinary an
nouncement of the Colonial manage.
ment today and tomorrow. Mr.. Nor
ton has tried in his noteworthy book
TO catch the true spirit of the big
pioneers of our modern mining in-
ldustry. He admits that he could not
imagine any one better suited to em-
body his cret ion of bill Bill Ma
lthews" OF the Croix Dor Mine. than
William Farnum. There Is one scene
i'm 'the Plunderer" that IL the talk OF
The. picture world. II, L. a. bare
knuckie fist fight. with Farnum pitted
Against twenty enraGed physicai
giants whom he bests single handed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
RICHMOND GOLFER IS
HIGH IN THE LISTS
Fl. II. Parker Among Those Who
Qualify I'm Opening Rounds at
Baltusroi for Open Cham
pionship.

Short Hills, N. J. June i5.--Stand-
ing high In the list of those who
qualified In the opening QUALIFYING
round OF the national open golf cham
pionship. at the Baltusroi Golf Club.
today. was II. H. Parker, of Rich
mond, who played the 80 holes in
1874.
Mr. Parker stands tenth In the list
of 81 golfers who. of So starters
qualified for the championship proper
which begins on Thursday. The scores
of those who qualified covered a range
OF but ten points, Francis Oulmet,
amateur champion. and James r.
Thompson. professional. of the Phil
adelphia Country Club. topping the
list with ISL, while eight of those
qualifying scored ISL.
Ouimet made a rs in the morning
and 7s in the afternoon. playing his
usual mechanical game. while Thomp-
son had rs in the first round and
rs in the second. Parker did the
morning trip in ~ and the afternoon
In so, and his showing of consistent
form brings him to the attention of
those who are figuring on the per-
sonnet of the contestants in the play
of Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
COLONEL R. {. LEE
IS ELECTED TRUSTEE
, Succeeds Rev. A. III. Hamilton On w
d L. Board--Aiumni Day Is
Celebrated.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Lexington, Va, June l6.--The trus-
tees of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. Hon. william A. Anderson.
rector. today elected Colonel Robert
e. Lee. OF Fairfax County, trustee. TO
succeed Rev. A. IL. Hamilton, re-
signed.
The Washington and Lee Alumni
Association held its meeting today.
with Judge John A. Lacy, OF WASH
ington, presiding, A large number of
new names was reported for member
ship. William Alexander Bell. of
New Orleans. La. was elected trus-
tee TO succeed Hon. Thomas Nelson
Page. who Is ambassador to Italy.
The officers OF the Association are:
United States Senator George Z.
Chamberlain. of Oregon, president;
United States Senator Robert L.
owen, OF Oklahoma, vice-president:
DIR. william Taylor Thorn, Of Wash.
ington. secretary: r. w Hynson, OF
Washington, treasurer.
Many class reunions wore held to-
day, which was alumni day. The
general meeting Of the alumni was
held tonight with alumni smoker.
Tomorrow is graduation day. with
an address by President Charles Will
liam Dabney, Phi. D.. LII D.. Univer-
sity of Cincinnati, and presentation OF
diplomas to the large graduating
classes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
DAMAGE AT BLACKSTONE
LESS THAN ESTIMATED

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Blackstone. Va. June IA tabu-
lation of damage done by a severe
storm here yesterday afternoon shows
that early estimates OF heavy losses
were incorrect. A number OF trees
were blown down. several unused
buildings partly unroofed, show
windows broken and wire communi-
cation cut OFF. Otherwise there was
small material damage, save to crops
Wheat just ready to cut and tobacco
just planted suffered most from the
effects of the heavy rain.
The electric light plant of the town
was ont Of commission for the night
but no serious permanent damage
was done to IL Lightning struck q
tree on the campus of the Blackstone
College, and other trees were blown
down. Order was quickly restored
this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16

Jersey City. June 15.-Though 1t
was no more certain than is any
thing else in a ball game, II looked,
early in the contest between the
Shelters and the virginians here this
afternoon, as though Allen Russell
had sewed up his own game by his
triple In the second inning. Appear
ances were. In this instance, borne
out for the virginians were winners
by the score of to l, when dark
ness settled over the fats at the close
of the seventh inning and no more
play could be had.
Russell was easily the star of the
afternoon and 1t was not his timely
swat alone that makes this so. He
pitched a splendid game and at no
time. except possibly in the fourth.
was he In trouble. He allowed but
four hits one of which was double
by Bues. This was the only extra
base getter Of the game. outside his
own board rafting drive.
The virginians started things go
ing in the opening session when
Johnny verbout was touched for q
couple that counted one runner. That
runner was Pick. who has the honor
OF getting two OF the nine safe ones
of verbout's delivery.
In the second the Richmond aggre-
Eation annexed another. Schaufele
singled and Russell appeared for his
drst good look at what Verbout has
Verbout started in well on the South
ern twirier. getting him to swing Idly
and ineffectively at couple of slow
ones. Then. while things were going
yerbcnt's way he put a fast one
straight over. Russell connected and
the drive went clear of all opposition.
and before II had been refayed to the
plate Schaufele had been counted,
verbout became effective from that
moment on. for Russell got no fur
Their than third. Thompson tried
vainiy TO bring the twirler home, but
he was easy for the infleld defenses
that George wiItse has found effec-
tive, especially against the virginians.
Timely singles in the sixth gave
Richmond a run 1t really did not need
for Russell was going strong and
there seemed no danger of hts ever
being reached by the skeeter stick
men.
Bates was the most frequent hitter,
securing a single on each trip to the
plate. Pick ranked next. with two
out OF three. But the one hit that
Russell plucked during the fray
counted for as many sacks as did the
three garnered by Bates.
The beginning Of play was delayed
by rain and wet grounds, but II was
started with the hope that legal
Game might be played. When the
sixth inning came to close. follow
ing the flight OF the ball was difficult.
but another inning was concluded be-
fore the Jersey meadows were cover
ed by dusk.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
Games To-day.
Petersburg in Suffolk.
Norfolk in Rocky Mount.
Newport News In Portsmo uth.
Games To-day.

Rocky Mount, ". c., June t5.--
Norfolk was given undisputed third
place in the percentage column this
afternoon while the Down Homers
moved up to second for a tighter grip
when the yisitrs fell before Pope and
league In a double bill.
Eleven to two was the final wind
up of a swat feast for the Tarheels
in the first one, while the second was
a 5 to O., seven inning affair. Nearly
two thousand fans overlooked the
stands AID on to the field for the
largest single days business since
the league opened.
In the first game Edwards. the
second man up, sent one of Hum
phrey's benders over the garden wall
for homer, and this started trouble
that finally resulted in the follows
being called to the dugout. Weller
was sent in his stead Nor was Well
Ter aqual TO the emergency and he
suffered an aim ost incessant rain Of
hits. and the tarheels scored al
most at will
For the second clash Humphreys
was sent back to have his opposing
southpaw pitcher, league, annex a
safe lead when he thumped home
run drive out of the park. Two more
runs were added by the Down Homers
before the seven inning clash was
ended.
Only once was league In danger Of
being scored upon and with second
and third occupied he brought a
round of cheers that lasted for several
minutes when he retired Thrasher on
strikes. for he is regarded here as
| one of the best clean up hitters In
the circuit.
Bittle featured the contest with a
great racing catch of a drive which
he tucked away for one OF the cat
ches of the year on the local lot, The
scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
BUILDERS FIND TRUCKERS
EASY IN SWAT'TING GAME,

Norfolk, Va. June 15.--The Build
eds today had on their offensive
clothes. made German offensive rush
on McCleary, pounded his defense TO
pieces, dropped the ball into every
corner of the lot and defeated Ports
mouth. 10 TO 3. Voltz led in the
fireworks with homer and two
singles. NTH and Crist registered a
homer and a single. Two of the hom-
ers came with two corners loaded
In the second and fifth.
The scnre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16

Summary: Left on bases--NorfoIk.
3: Rocky Mount. s. Stolen bases
EiseL Sacrifice hits--Pope. Two
base hits-Doyle. Ulrich. Home runs
Edwards. Double plays---Parua-
lee to Edwards. Base hits-Off Hum
phries. in Ia innings: off We'll
Ter, in pa innings. Struck out
BY Weller, in "a innings; off
Pope. 6. Base on bails--Off Hum
phries. in ! i-3 innings; of Pope,
4. Hits by piteher-By Pope, l
(Mace). Time of game-1;35. Um-
pire--Cullen. Attendance-l,7o 700.
Sacoud game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
ROCHESTER, JUMPS MANNING
IN SECOND AND TAKES GAME

Toronto, June 15.--Manning was
easy picking early in the afternoons
pastiming and bunch of hits in the
second, coupled with an error and a
pass. netter three runs for the
Hustlers. Huenke was effective
throughout. permitting but FIVE hits
which were scattered over the full
course. The Anal count was to o.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Rochester ....030 900 o00--s 8 .
Toronto :. >. 900 600 1000 5
Batteries: Huenke and williams;
Manning and Kelly.
At Providence-Newarfx. rain.
At Montreal Buffalo, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
Writ Of Appeal Allowed.

The State Supreme Court of APP
peals yesterday awarded a writ OF
appeal and supersedeas to r. Turn
bull and E. r.. Turnbull. Jr.. who
asked for an appeal from the de-
cision of the Circuit Conrt Of Bruins
wick in the case Of the Turnbulls
versus f. P. Buford, administrator of
the estate of w W. Tally The case
invloves the payment of fees to the
Turnbulls, who were court commits
sioners TO settle claims against the
Tally estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
Standing of the Cubs.

Games Today.
St. Louis in Newark.
Kansas City in Baltimore.
Pittshurg in Brooklyn.
Chicago in Buffalo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
At Newark
AT Baltimore:
Negro Boy Has Rabies.

Charley Burlap. a negro boy OF
Bumpass. was brought to Richmond
yesterday. suffering from the rabies.
The boy was taken In charge by the
secretary of the colored Y. NJ. G. A..
and a letter dispatched to Washing
ton for rabies virus from the Health
Department. When II arrives Pasteur
treatment will be administered the
boy at the State health ONCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
DALE IS SHATTERED
BY GIANT ONSLAUGHT
Hitless For Six Innings-Errors
Lose For Cardinals.

Cincinnati. June 15.--After holding
the Giants hitless and runless for six
innings, Dale went to pieces in the
seventh inning of today's game and
before the onslaught was over Nc
Graw's men ran up count of seven
runs in succession with nobody out.
The final score was s to 0.
Score by innings r, II. r,
New York go. 600 600 710--s 10 3
Cincinnati -. 900 900 1000 1
Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers.
Smith, Dale, Toney and Clark UNI
pires, Klein and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
win Address Amelia L. r. L. Today.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bickers will.
by special invitation, be the speakers
at young peoples temperance rally
at MapIewood, Amelia County. this
evening. The occasion will be pub
lie celebration blythe L. T. L. or
Loyal Temperance Legion of the W..
C. T. u. Mrs. Ashley White Is the
president of the organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
on For a Long Trip.

Mr. Howard Danner and Mr.. John
McAliister left the city yesterday for
an extended seeing America" tour.
They will visit the Panama Canal.
Yellowstone Park. San Francisco Ex-s
position ana many other points cf
interest. They took along a fine mo-
ton picture machine. A number OF
the friends OF the young men went
to the train to bid them bon voyage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
Errors Net Cards Three Runs.

ST. Louis, June 15.--The Dodgers
lost 10 the Cards today, three OF the
Cards runs being the result Of errors
Dell was paired against Sallee. who
has not been going any too good of
late.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Brooklyn .....020 900 600 + 2
st. Louis ..... 900 100 10'--4 10 0
Batteries: Dell, Appletong and Nc
Carly: SaIlee and snyder. Empires,
Orth and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
WHITE RIBBoN .oUIz.r


Of Organization.
There was an enjoyable white rib
boners' meeting at the home or DR..
and Mrs. w " Lloyd. $40 North
Ninth Street. on Monday evening,
Mrs Helen Hewitt Green, visiting w.
C. r. u. lecturer and organiser, made
an interesting talk. ana then COM
Quoted "uuix" Each member OF
the company was given 4 number Of
.qaAstiana concsEnsnx Il thu. histoFy oz
tho white ribbon organization. its
scope and methods The answer dis-
closed familiarity with the organixa-
snsnt ~ M nsautif An WerlI. @ 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16

BARNETTS HOMER ONLY RUN
PETERSBURG COULD COUNT

Suffolk, Va, June 1s.--Suffolk
broke her hoodoo this afternoon and
defeated the Bushmen by the score OF
to i. Graham held the visitors
TO three hits and was given brilliant
support. Petersburg's only run was
a homer by Barnett, his second of
the series.
The score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16

Summary: TwO-bAee hIts---SteW-3
art. Home runs-Barnett. Stolen
bases--AIlen. 2 Double plays--Gra-
ham to Henry, Poh, Graham to Hem
nv, Long to Barnett. Sacrifice hits
Busch, Goalby. Weischer. Poole.
Base on balls. Richmond 4; Graham,
-. Left on bases--Suffolk, S: Peters,
burg, O. Struck out-By Graham, );
by Hirsch, .. Time OF game -.
Unpire--McGowan. Attendance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-16
SUMMER NORMAL OPENS.


& Registered sss'
Especial TO The Richmond virginian.J
East Radford. Va. June 15.-Four
hundred and seventy-three pupils
registered the first day of the Rad
ford Summer Normal. Many more
are in town and others are arriving
by each train. Pupils are housed In
the two dormitories Of the normal
school and in the private homes OF
1.-The city, The personnel IA reported
high. Quite a number OF men are
lin attendance. A
A feature Ia the large number tak-
ing the higher work for professional
certificates. Last might the faculty
Andss atudent body gathered. In the
auditorium ana DR.. Mcconnell. prest-
dent, extended welcome. a feature 81
| the work here ID the observation and
Etraintng depA rtmesst In copnecticn
|wtkh ~ GIN 1cheoln. i