davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05

ginning to take notice Of his rare
merit and unquestioned ability.
John was raised in feud country,
and some of his brothers, I think,
were connected with the famous Tur-
ner-Howard feud that existed a good
many years ago, and perhaps some
of them were killed, and who knows
but what he, too, would have died
with his boots on if it had not been
for the grace of God and Rev. w. G.
Clemens, the man who discovered
him.
John says himself that there was
large family Of children in his
mountain home, and that they had
to work hard to make a living. He
says his mother never had any edu-
cation, and could neither read nor
write, and that she used to go out
in the field with her children in the
summer time and help them hoe
corn, and that she would often re-
mark that she hoped that she would
have at least one child that would
amount to something in life In her
eminent son, her fondest hopes have
been realized.
If John Day had not been edu-
Gated, who knows but what today he
would be hid beside parting rill
in laurel thicket, making moon
shine whiskey, instead of being the
great Presbyterian divine that he is.
There are lots of John Days
among the blue mountains and sun
kissed hills of the South, if they
only had chance. So, why not
spend the money upon them, that is
being sent abroad!
John Day is one of Gods great no.
blemen, and is a blessing to his
race.
It pays to polish the rough dia-
monds.
Prof. Rankin, of Tusculum Col
lege, recently told me that DR.. Day
made two or three eloquent ad-
dresses during commencement week
this year at Tusculum, and that some
said if that college never sent forth
another graduate, that they had am
pie cause to rejoice for having edu-
Gated a man like him.
Tusculpm College has always dealt
kindly with the boys and girls who
have been it's students.
Tusculum College is at Greene
vile, Tenn, R. F. D.
Respectfully,
B. CLAY MIDDLETON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05
PAGE ELEVEN
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

Our profession is being used for the
Vilest possible purposes, and, it does
seem, to quote from Curran, They
rise as they rot
You have made a fight for the
honor Of our old State, in this Frank
case, that will bring to you the esteem
Of all true Georgians, regardless of
purchasable newspapers, ready to re-
ceive the thirty pieces of silver"
Yours truly,
Ga. FRANK H. HARRIS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05
WHY WOULDN'T CLARK HOWELL
PUBLISH THIS?
Editor Constitutions:

Editor Constitution:
AS native eorgian, I have been
eagerly and confidently expecting
simultaneous outburst of Indignation
from the Georgia press, protesting
against the Florida Times-Union's
vicious editorial attack, of June 22nd,
on Georgia's courts and juries.
Why no vigorous and indignant
refutation of the Times-Union in
famous and slanderous charge that
Georgia court and jury allowed
themselves to merge with blood
thirsty mob and act the part of that
"mobs complaisant executioner?'
The Frank case is now completely
oceulted by the Times Unions case
against the State of Georgia. Geor-
gia's good name is now in the bal
ance, before which the Frank case
pales into insigniffcance. AS her
people see it, her honor is now being
dragged. through the slime and filth
Of venalism, and it is high time,
and past time, that her gifted sons
should come to the rescue.
Can it be possible that there is an
invisible influence behind the Frank
case, that has sti1led the pens of
Georgia's able corps Of editors?
tt is plain enough to any unbiased
mind, in possession of the facts, that
all this vociferous talk about mob
influence and mob intimidation has
for it's purpose the moulding of a
pro-FTank sentiment, and the paving
of the way for. an early reopening Of
the Frank case, with full pardon as
it's objective.
Georgia's editors know the facts.
They know that every court in the
land has weighed this mob influence
talk, in connection with the Frank
case, and found it wanting, and it is
their duty, singly and collectively, to
put a period on the nefarious schemes
of such papers as the Times Union, in
their efforts to traduce the State Of
Georgia.
What is the matter? Don't Geor-
gia papers read what other States
papers say about her? Or has she
champion among them?
Must the people of Georgia sub
nit, with heads hanging in shame,
to this wholesale and concerted TRADE
of scurrility, SANDER and utilization,
in order that the unthinking may be
kept uniformed?
Must Georgia's people suffer the
humiliation of witnessing quiescent
concurrence in these hellish schemes
by their owr press?
I say-shame on Georgias daily
press-it is unworthy of her!
WALLACE r. CHEVES.
Newberry, Fla, June 20, 1915.
(Copy)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05
EVEN THE MJCHAETIS OBJECTED
TO EVIDENCE IN THE
FRANK CASE.

Dear Sir: The Athens Daily Her
aid for some time carried full news Of
the Mary Phagan murder, and the
subsequent trial and conviction of
Leo Frank
The Michael Bros. became very in
dignant and were insulting to the
officers and employees of the paper
and refused to give the paper any
advertisements, on the express
ground "that the paper was publish
ing the dirty news and evidence in
the Frank case"
ATHENS MAN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05
FROM A GEORGIA FRIEND.

FROM "A GEORGIA. FRIEND.
Dear Sir: have been a close and
critical reader of your valuable pa
pers on the Frank case, and having
just received the last Jeffersonian.
have glanced it over in Office hours,
but reserved it for tonight, for close
attention.
If it is true that Rosser. Slaton &
Phillips were partners, at the time
Slaton was passing upon the question
OF communication of the sentence, it
would certainly be an evidence OF
turpitude, so dirty as to disguest a
New York shyster of the stamp of
Howe, and his rascally partner Hum
mel.
We have a State Bar Association;
likewise local associations in nearly
every county; certainly in Fulton.
What will the Bar Association do
towards examination into the matter?
IT the associations fail to examine,
they demonstrate that it is merely
social affair, having many members,
with whom a gentleman of the old
school would not sit at table-they
have banquets.
If, examining into it, they should
find that it is true, that Slaton con-
tinued member of the firm, and was
such when he passed upon the Ques-
ton. his firm engaged in represent
ing Frank, and fail to enter proceed
ings at once to disbar each and every
one Of them, then will they inform
an inquirer, ''for what purpose ere
you organized?"
IF, knowing of the monkeying of
Smith-Conley>s attorney e will net
say lawyer, because it presumes one
true unto death to his client the
Bar Association of Fulton, the Bar AS
sociation Of the State, permits such
an one to continue at the bar, then,
speaking of such derelict associai
tions, may we not say "Que custo-
diem, ipsos custodies?"
Would it not be better for US to
disband-if I may use that word?
Thank God, there are some honest
men yet, practicing at the bar. that
money can not influence for evil par
pose. Thank God that such men re-
gard lawye-e-beg pardon-shyster
as polo cats, with whom they will
not associate, or, for that matter,
come within the sphere of their
stencil.
These are matters of vital import
ance. They concern the members of
our bar, incidentally the bar Of the
United States. They concern good
government and the veal of our peo-
pie
Then, gentlemen of the Fulton Bar
Association, get move on you, in the
protection of the name Of Lawyer.
Gentlemen of the Bar Association
Of the State, if such personages are
members Of the association, for Gods
sake examine into it, and if true, dis
bar them, regardless OF their money,
or wives money. Mark, I say if true.
true.
AS for Smith, pity him. Poverty
may have urged him on, l do not
know; but such is not the case of the
others.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05
THE F00I "a KILLER

The hottest ard funniest popeE on earth
Written With Ted-hot poker dipped il razor-
sa die, and SPURS him a. every lope Death to
fools, ra"cals and bypccrites. Monthly, CSC a
rame$ ana get it year for your trouble The
FooL-KILLER Is A st. Moraviau Falls, N. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-08-05

HrnH GLASS MEN for the United States Con-
snlar Service. Positions OF high social nrestge
ana nneqXa,Gia oRoofanntdeS: MAKING dignlTled
Esoteric Library Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
ALL ENGLAND NOW
TALKING TEMPERANCE
Capital and Labor United I'm Belief
That Prohibition Is Ma
tional Necessity.
THEY FAVOR DECISIVE ACTION
Newspa pers Full OF Statistics show
i"e the impaired Efficiency of La
Dor That j. Caused by the Evil
OF Drink.

London, March 30.--Foliowing the
publication Of the letter of Chan
cellor of the Exchequer David Lloyd
George to the Shipowners Fedora :
ton, the ACCESSIBILITY of placing the
British Isles under prohibition as
drastic as that of Russia has become
topic Of discussion sharing in Inn
portanc3 the discussion on the lat
est submarine outrages.
The ship owners are backing tr~
root ana b anchf action suggested
BY the Chancellor. even to the exs
tent of promising to seal up their
own wine cellars until after the war.
while employers of labor all over
tie United Kingdom are outspokem in
favor of decisive action The labor
leaders ere similarly in favor 40 far
rs they have been sounded
In discussions on the war the news
papers are now full of statistics
showing the extent of the trade in
alcoholic liquors and contain inter-
views with scientists showing the i'm
paire deficiency produced therefrom.
There is every Indication that with
the Chancellor's expression. I'VE are
fighting Germany, Austria and
drink ana SO far as / can 4 the
most deadly of these Is dri' " "a
widespread movement is to start hav-
ing for It's purpose the complete sup
preston VI the sale Of intoxicants for
1 he term of the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
ALMOST 300 CONVERTED.
IN METHODIST REVIVAL.
Rev. A. Il. Franklin I'm Broad Stree,
Church Tells Why Jesus Was
Worlds Greatest Teacher.
MIR. BRANsFoRD 10 PREACH
Another 1nspiratiOnal service in
Broad-Street Church Will Re At II
This Morning--Expect Total Con-
versions to be 1000 by Sunday.

Continued success Is marking the
EFFORTS of the ministers and the visit.
ing clergymen assisting them in the
city-wide Methodist revival asrvices
being conducted in Richmond. The
number OF professions OF faith IL
steadily growing and many are being
listed for addition to membership In
the various churches at the services
next Sunday.
The inspirational service, in which
all the Methodist Churches in the city
join daily, at Broad-Street Methodist
Church, yesterday was the most inter-
esting yet held during the campaign,
which is now In its third week. The
sermon was preached by Rev. A. l..
Franklin, OF Portsmouth and 1t made
profound Impression upon the many
who listened.
Why People Heard Jesus. -.
Mr.. Franklin told OF the work and
the accomplishments Of Christ as a
teacher. The common people heard
him gladly" Mr. Franklin declared.
Quoting Daniel Webster a. having
said. "A great speech depends upon
three things--the man who speaks, the
subject on which he speaks and the
occasion calling for the speech" Mr..
Franklin declared that Jesus, In all
these particulars. IVES ahead OF all
the teachers the world has ever known
Stating reasons why the people
heard Jesus gladly. mr.. Franklin
said
First. He gave the people the
message they needed. Jesus was not
trying to satisfy the wants. but the
needs OF the people. The people love
the teacher that will speak to them ac-
cording to their needs
Second, He spoke to tho people
with a heart full OF love. You can
you love him. The people know that
Jesus loved them: that LIZ why they
heard Him gladly.
Third. the people hear Jesus gladly
because Jesus brought a message OF
eternal life
Hear Mr.. Branford ToSy.
The inspirational service in Broad
Street Church today will be at II
o'clock. The preacher will be Rev
L. p. Bransford. who has been very
effective In his work at Asbury church,
this series.
The total number OF conversions
since the beginning Of the city-wide
campaign Ia now close to 500 and II
is predicted that next Sunday will see
the list larger than one thousand.
Services last night We're interesting
and many conversions were reported
In Decatur Street Church. Rev. q,
u. Greene preached effectively. The
services in Barton Heights Church,
with J. A, winn, presiding and with
Rev. w Fl. Dunkley preaching were
productive OF number OF CONVEX
slons. In st. Paul's Methodist Church
last night, Rev g. H. McFaden
preached on Excuses"
Rev. Dr. J. X. Jollify, pastor Z
Laurel-Street Methodist Church, last
night preached on the question. .'Can
"A Young Man Live In Richmond and
Not Go {" Helir" His subject tonight
is Making Better ONES for O,
People" The Devifs April Fool"
is the topic for tomorrow night and
on Friday night the subject will be,
1T Thy Heart Right with God?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
.nIeH-HAnDtD ACT OF
BRITISH COMMANDER
Locks Anne r5csn Captain IN His
StsterOum After ship Had
Been Sciyei.
CARGO Hsp BEEN CERTIFIED
British Consular Onjcc in Ncw Nnr.
Had Given antIiia Clean BIll of
Hcaith---Is stu Hcsd at Kirk
wall ..


New York March 3o,~-ln letter
received today by Howard fht 'ps, 81
Phelps Brothers, Nc Battery
Flaee, agents fer the American
: steamship Antilla, Captain Feerge
Ccrnehl of that vessel, expresses In
oignsuon - the actions OF the COM
mander * the British warsh;p kiEby.
which captured his ship February
~, and TOOK It 10 kirk wall scot
land
Captnfa Covnehls rhief cause ~
COMPLAIN is tAat ON the daH after
the eapturs, while The ehip MAS pro
seeding I'd hirkWai. she" passed a
drifting r%ine Ice feet cN fht port
bow and 'rat when h. requested The
command " either e" destroy TIA"
8 mind OF SeAo oa 8 wireless niess4ga
warnl1s tn.F'zs7 and other neutral
vesse}s nj Hs location, his request was
refused,
TIE eaPteit 5 second cause or com
plant is fsat Ur leaving rEWai
Ter Dundee where IA" cargo was Z"
oe U1icadei las the British hc was
locked tp % h5s s'ater"pH thtaaF4.-
out 1he entire Fay -, VITA an am
81 @ntt} ru guard outside has dooF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
FRATERNITY HALL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Parrish Furniture Company Suffers
10 the Extent of Many Thou
sand Dollars.
LODGE ROOMS ARE DESTROYED
sildnight Fire Destroys Building Used
by Business and trarernai Organi-
hafiOn>---t.ood Work of Firtineu.

The largest and most spectacular
he Nn!GH l,icnmond has had tor
safDr to- - Was discovered about l.l5
o'C.uCk Iais morning. after 1t had
ALREADY ralntd good hea dway. 1t
comp lelcly wiped out the stock OF
ED0as of thu h.. t. Parrish Furniture
Company, al 2lS ana 2I5 West Broad
street the loss TO the stock and the
building being estimated at $4,000
The building was completely gutted
Al 3 c clock this morning the fire
was stiii burning although ii had
bN That itB" heeu gotten partially
under control The FIRST alarm went
IN at Ia O'Clock, when Patrolman
JaCobsni. ln passing the front of the
store, heard the cracking Of glass in
the rear one look ssssfied him
the building was IN flames.
Thre a. four companies answered
tho alarm. IN n few minutes the
flames were shooting skyward from
The bis three story building and other
large department stores ON the bloch
were endangered y second alarm
brought other companies to the scene
and shortly before ? o'clock. Fire
chief Raffo was asking for more help
The three skies. calling out every
ava liable engine IN the city brought
companies from Church Hill and the
far West End 10 the fire.
Extension ladders. with their large
Streams shooting skyward. and streams
playing upon the building from the
roofs Of nearby stores added to the
scene and to the excitement of the
large crowd witch gathered despite
the early morning hour.
The building Is owned by w IL
ar4 ~ 4" scr warzsChild and is valued
at $50 900, This loss liz fairly wen
covered by insurance although MIR
Schw8rzs hild was unable this morn
ing to determine amount carried on
the building. The stock of furniture
was valued at close tn, 10000. and
this logs was sustained by the e. /.
Parrish Furniture Company. fnsur-
ance wss also carried on the stock,
The building was known as Fra
ternity Hall and several orders had
rooms on the second and third floors
Of the building. Their combined loss
IL estimated at about $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
VILLA soSES 10 toNFi~CATt
MINING INTERESTS

El f8sa March Re A large mum
\ Ger ~ American Winjog operators met
+ here suaay and Formulated 81 protest
L. after aa ail~day session against The
4 recent decree Of General villa for
sffsiting All mining territory ander his
Sseon,Foi whore work fs not hecp up.
sssThey call his attention 10 the fact that
Esst is impossible 20 get transportaio u.
ss1power machinery, coal cebe, protec-
s tion. or meu. TO carry on mining
Corporations, and sasert that hls order
soeniandins he Impossible rs nothing
Inore or less thar the confscation Of
@the PROPERTY OF foreigners
millions ~ dollars 10 foreign cap
stal are affected by the order and
@sshe nationals Of practically every
country or the globe are represented.
Ths protest 20 Villa ~ also 10 be for
varied 10 the United states State De
u IA fst3ent
NJ In addition 10 hts or,ier that The
u iroperfses must BE operated continually
Il villas order makes IL COMPULSORY that
shaft must be saullen ana operated
on every Eve acres u land held vpder
Z the mineral concession This alone
world make operations pTo1iBitie.. sba
foreign mining operators assert
y The villa decree gives Americans Z "a
4 days from the FIRST Of Ami Ia con,
y ply with It's provisions The new ree,3-
lasaon prohibits sny indi. idua4 OWNS
n more than aftsen contiguous perten
Y rsss In mining claim and no com
Bkfs% rat' a8R 1asste tff1an slS6 uer.
i eoae1aA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
CHALLENGE TO SUNDAY
, TO PROVE He IS SANE.
Group OF Six Radicals Declare They
win Give $4,000 Ia Charity Ii
Evangelist, In Sane.
MOTHER JONES IN RICHMOND
Here With Originator of big Broth
err" idea, Making Survey of Rich
naond--Jaek London Among Hose
Declaring Sunday Insane.

We believe Billy Sunday ~ insane
and We are ready TO give $40, 900 20
any charity that he may name ii he
can prove, by examination by eN-
petts that ne may name, that he IS
sane"
.sach tx the challenge issued to the
Rev. Billy Sunday by Jack Robbins.
pf Chicago, orig nator OF the big
Brother movement, who IL now In
Richmond Tor the purpose of organ
"4.uB tne big brother movement
Ia hits city should he determine after
Il survey that there s a field and the
material here for such an organiza-
Lon. Robbins IL accompanied by
Mother Jones, for years known
throughout the United States for her
activities IA behalf OF strikers
Five men and one woman are In
che group that makes this challenge
sad Mr, Robbins last night. They
arc Jack London Upton Sinclair.
Robert Hunter. Charles Edward Rus
sell, 'Mofaor' Mary Jones and myself,
We believe Sunday is insane and IL
he will submit To examination by
al!enists and prove that We are wrong
we will give $4,000 to any charity
that the evangelist names. We have
certified check for $4,000 which
viii he turned over as he directs If he
car prove he is sane.
We make the announcements al
this challenge now that IL may he
given publicity before the campaign
Of Billy Sunday Is begun In Paterson.
n. j. Mother Jones and | will go
from Richmond to Newark. n. j.. and
we will be there while the Sunday
campaign Is on in Paterson
The purpose OF the visit of Rob.
biuG and Mot her Homes T.. Btcbrua,a
is that survey may be made with a
view to learning the advisa biity Of
organizing the Big Brother" move
ment here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
SPAIN Calls CLASS or
1914 TO THE COIORS

London, March 30~-A dispatch
from Madrid says an official decree
was issued today summoning to the
colors the recruits of the 1914 class
who have rot been already called.
Premier Dato after council OF
the ministers in the Royal Palace,
said there was no question Of the
abandonment Of Spanish neutrality.
or Of taking offensive measures
aagainst. anybody. :, He. explained. that.
the summon;ng Of the recruits to the
colors avs necessary for the organi-
ration Of the coast defe~.AA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
GERMAN AVIATOR RoMBARDs
RHEIMS STRIKING CATHEDRAL

Paris March 30.--The chief infantry
actions recorded in the official COM
muniaue today took place In the west
ern part of the Bots LIE Pretre. In the
Argonne, and on the road from st.
Pierre to Reuievtlle. west OF Pont-a-
Mousson. on the Heights of the Meuse
In the former district the French cap
tured line OF German trenches, TAX
ing one hundred prisoners. and held
1t in the face Of violent counter
attack.
In the lighting west OF pont- Nous
son German post was taken and held
against three counter attacks.
A German aviator bonn ba rded Rheims
on Monday. one of the bombs falling on
the apex OF the Cathedral
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
Mrs Amanda s. Hm,chins.

Mrs Amanda s. Houchins died
yesterday morning at the residence
cf her daughter. Mrs j. +. Duval.
''"' 49, A7-,''' Island Park.
in her seventy-ninth year.
Mrs. Houchins is survived by one
srt - =. iApuchins, of West View.
Va; TWO daughters. Mrs. ]. NJ Long,
ri Atiee. Va, and Mrs r. j. Duval
Of this city; two sisters, Mrs. Sue M.
Noel and Mrs j f. Bland. and one
Brother. j. II. Martin. of Palmyra.
Funeral services will be held at
p. NJ. Wednesday at Smyrna, in
Toochand County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

was made unanimous and Or. Wilson
was notified by telephones He do
ciarcd that II 1t Is possible rs 'yEll be
IN Richmond this morning
Al today's meeting the two division
superintendent members or the board
are to be named the terms Of Messrs.
Harris Hart. of Roanoke, and Frank
r, West, of Louisa. expiring. 1t lis
probable both Will be reelected for
two years.
The board accepted the resignation
of Jackson Davis. state Inspector or
vuraI public schools Mr. Jackson
quits the State education service TO
become a field worker for ff1e Cen
eraf Education Bsard travelling the
entire SAnth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
DEATHS.


CLEATON--In sad hut loving remSun.
brance OF my brother, r. TEHRY
CLEAToN, who died three years 40
today:
In hts grave he II quietly slsspin&
ss-ff!s wcEss on earth fss sdUrfec ~ " fs
Far he II In God's keeping.
HIS VIII. not ours ~ 6ene.
His Drothsr. PA21xUw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

Claudius Smith. Samuel Williams Mrs
Dexter ctey Mrs A r. Darlington
Danvlle-W p. Roatwr.ght Her
bert Martin, Professor w. II. Davis,
Mrs W. p. Harris the Rev. w 3.
Reauchamp, Edwin Kettle, DIR. !. C.
Harrison, DR.. c. G, Hudson. Mrs. Har-
rison Robinson, J. Emerson Hicks, w.
n. Hill, ]. e. Jordan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
OFFS As RESULT

the ong.re front from the sea to the
Aisne
"The fehtue in the region OF
Faerthes Baause}our. and NNte Sur
Tourhe consisted of an artillery
action and uiue warfare, Ia which We
gained the advantage
I'm the Are0unn the taht'ng con-
finues ~ Some points II is very
tenacious. bat aa aprr ~.ablh resllts
has been achieved lay ither side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
OBITUARY


SPECIAL to The Richmond Eirginian.)
WytheWile, Va. March 30:--Mrs.
Susan Frances Browning died late
last evening at her home In this coun-
~ after a lingering illness Of three
years, aged seventy eight. Deceased
WAS Miss Noodson, ~ Albermarle
COUNTY virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

Mrs. I'attic Robinson
~Es2Lt Aga@se. Nh .a March Sa.~-ssssf rss
Pattie Robinson, Of Bowlers Wharf,
Va, died here to-day Of paralysis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

Refers for boys and girls at S5
to $3.50.
sPECTAL--A nipe Serge or Shepherd
Plaid Refer at $500.