davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

youth who unfeelingly yields the scis- sors upon them-just as though they were not the most sacred curls in the world!
 AS the young man seiZes two long golden curls in his hand and cuts them from the fair head, the wise members of the audience are going to lean back contentedly and say, '"There, 1 knew it. Nobody could ever tell me that those curls were real. You don't inn agine for an instant that she would actually allow anybody to cut off two of them like that unless they were false, do you?"
 Of course the curls were actually cut by the shears, just as the picture shows them to have been, and of course they were false. But that is as far as the over-sophisticated person could go without shooting wide of the mark. For the utter falsity of these two particular curls in no wise argues tine duplicity of the rest of those gold en tresses. As a matter of fact, Miss pickfo-d spent many hours in the wig makers, searching; for hair to match her own exactly. Then photographs of the star, showing her hair very clearly, were left with the wig-man and he proceeded to curl the two long strands in exact conformity with Miss Pick ford's real hair.
 Then. when the time came for the taking of the scene, the two false curls were carefully pinned on the back of When the boy with the shears took a handful of Pickfordian curls, he idly fondled them for a moment, and then carefully selecting the spurious mem | bers, he allowed the real locks to fall from his hands before applying the | 'fata'' shears.
 After these two strands had been severed, the picture was stopped long enough to allow Miss Pickford to fit a very carefully constructed wig of short hair over her head. Then, when the action was resumed before the camera she had the appearance of being totally divested of her curls. This wig was
 worn during all that portion of the story in which Peppina appears in
 boys clothes-that is, while she ap- pears as the stowaway on shipboard, and as bootblack, messenger boy and
 general helper in the counterfeiters' den.
 It is not until Peppina's identity is discovered and she had been restored to her parents, when she returns from the school to which she has been sent,
 that Miss Pici.ford again cr2cars in ..ar :lIix-;aSt cu-l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
First Baptist,

Corner Sixth avenue and Cherry street. W. ! r. Cox, pastor.
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. T. N. Harper, superintendent. Graded school with classes for all ages. Mems Bible class taught by the pastor. Men of all ages are invited to visit or be- come members of this class.
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. Fa- and 8 D m Morning subject; "A Wonderful Fact and Its Assurarof Evening subject: t9TEe Pzasaion ior Something New"
 B. Y. P. U. at ?. n3-
 Prayer and praise service WeoDss- day at 8 D. m.
 Hazel stnet4 Baptist. Eighteenth and Hazel. Sunday school at 10 a. m- Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m by the pastor, Rev. James Bridges Communion service after morning service. All members of the church are urged to be present. Junior B. Y. P. IT., 5:45 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. IT., z D. m. Everyone cordially invited to at tend all services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
PESOS BRING 38.6 CENTS.

Manila, R. l., July 22.-The Phil ippine government has just sold to the government of British India T.. SOC, ,0OO. silver pesos at profit of close. to half million dollars over the original cost of the currency. The pesos, when coined, each contained about 30 cents worth of silver, but the price at which they were sold was 3S,6 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
Hawley Memorial Methodist.

Eleventh and Cypress streets. The church where you are stranger only once. .,,
 The pastor H. F. Buhler, Will preach at both services Sunday. Sub feet at 11:O0 a. m.. "Every Life Its own Architect" and at 500 p. m' "The Angels Message to the broK- en-Hearted World" The chorus choir will render special music at Doth hours; Mrs. w. A. Hamilton, d. rector. The electric ceiling fans keep you cool at Hawley. Church filled to overfowing last Sunday Good music and congregational sing ins
 Sunday school at 9:45 on the dot, J A. Simpson superintendent. The Sun day school that makes the world bet ter and life happier for you. Great classes with class spirit for young men and. young ladies. Enthusiasm that lends life g new charm and makes you more efficient the whole week. Sunday school taking an auto trip to San Francisco. Come while there is room.
 Epworth league at 7:15 on the mln- ute, T. L. Culrepper president, R. o- Jaggars leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
i. Ohio Street Baptist.

Sixth and Ono.
 Rev. J. H. Hankins. pastor
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., J. L. Lee, superintendent. The Mems Bible class, under the leadership of MT. Hankins, is growing constantly, in membership and enthusiasm. The in terest of the members is steadily in- creasing,' and all are glad they affil- lated with the class and feel they have been benefited by attendance at the sessions.
 Preaching at il a. m. Subject: ssThe Sin of Branching"
 B. Y P. U., at 2 p. m.
 Preaching at 8 p. m. Subject: "The Sin of Blind Bartemus.'
 Regular mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 D. m.
 Everybody is extended an invitation to attend our services, and are assur. cd Of a cordial welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
SHELTERS PUT OUT
 MARINERS LIGHT

Abbeville, La., July 22.-Great swarms of mosquitoes swept in from the marshes and eXtingulshed for three nights the light in the light house at the Vermillion bay entrance to the canal.
 The insects blocked the air vent and smothered the flame despite ef- forts of the light keeper to fight them off. The mosquitoes have caused great discomfort in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
\ AIARY P1CKFORD PROVES IV TROUSERS DON'T MAKE MAN :!
| CLOSE~CROPPED \ OF PEASANT GIFTED SCREEN STA l CHARM
 PEPP1N1A" "."~9@aE-=A

As the audience sits comfortably i, in the theatre while Italy is
 brought before it on the screen, it will little suspect the tremen- dous difficulties which were sur mounted by the director in obtain ing that same realistic atmosphere.
 It will have no conception of the
 painstaking search for just the
 right characters and of the strug-
 gle to create precisely the correct
 settings, for the war made it inn
 possible to send Miss Pickford and
 the players to Italy as it was at
 first planned to do.
 Little Italy" was secured in
 automobiles by star and director
 in the determination to leave no
 stone unturned. The method en- ployed in selecting the cast smacks as much of the movie" film as
 the production itself. While Miss Pickford and Mir. Olcott sat in the car in which they made their
 tour of inspection, Gravina, who
 is acquainted with hundreds of his
 countrymen, called upon a careful ly selected list whom he thought to be especially suited to the needs of the director.
 If the prospect" did not volun- tarily come out upon his front steps or on the sidewalk to greet the caller, Gravina would proceed to lure him out on one pretext or another. Then, when the di- ! rector had had ample opportunity to decide whether the Italian iii question was suitable, he would whistle a little tune and Gravina would invite his man to report at the studio in working clothes on the following morning.
 Many of those who were called | upon were found with several chil-
 dren crawling or romping about them. If the children were decid- | edly Italian in their appearance, the new recruit was also invited to bring them and their mother At the advice of his mentor, MT.
 Olcott warned the proud father
 not to- allow the children to be
 decked out for a holiday-not even to be washed, as the realism would
 be totally shattered if the children
 were to appear in the film with
 their faces scrubbed into a state high effectiveness.
 After the most important meml
 of the Italian portion of the cast
 been selected, number of push' peddlers, spaghetti vendors and otl
 were engaged to lend still furt strength to the illusion. little Its wos. ;n fact brought to bH Fam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
SOME CHICKEN PICKER.

Boston, Mass, July 22.-Willis A. Calkins of Abingdon, large chicken raiser, hired an expert from Boston to pick chickens. The man arrived about 10:3O in the morning, stopped to eat dinner, and at 5 o'clock had 100 birds picked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

appears during the course of the story. After she has escaped from Italy,
 where the story opens, she lands in
 New York, still arrayed in the cordu- roy trousers, but, after several adven- lures, she becomes a telegraph messen- ger, and we see her on the screen in
 the familiar garb of the winged pur-
 veyor of evil and glad tidings. Of
 course the boys accuse her of being q
 sissy" and of course she resents the
 insinuation, attempting to establish an alibi by smoking cigarette. Charity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
ENGLISH PRINCES INCOME.

London, July 22.-The prince ot Wales is also born duke of Cornwall and derives his income from the valu- able lands. fees, royalties, and the like going with that position: the total amounting to something like s435,O0O a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
INDIA'S RICE CROP.

Calcutta, July 22.-India's rice crop of this year is estimated at 76,792 acres, slightly in excess of the acreage, of the year before. The total yield is expected to be 21 per cent. greater than last year. Estimates for both area and yield as the greatest on record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

It is not generally known that An drew Carnegie's first successful in vestment was made in connection with the introduction, of i sleeping cars. On this venture he made a profit of over. $2oO,0O0, realized prac- tically without capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

this golden-haired idol of the screen. It was Ill Rags" that Mary Pick ford last swaggered Ill boy's clothes, defying con- vention and several burly men by whom she re1us- ed to be bullied.
 Now the celebrated lit- tie star again dons trous- CTS. this time the rough corduroys of the ltal- ian peasant boy, in "Poor Little Peppina." As an action of this thrilling drama, the first seven reel production in which this international favorite has ever starred, unfolds, Miss Pickford becomes a stowaway on ship board, a messenger 1n New York, the errand- runner for a counterfeit ing gang and, horror of horrors-has her hair cut off!
 But these incidents and the fact that it is the first seven reel picture in which the star has ever appeared, are by no means the only unique features of Poor Little Peppina," which was produced by the Famous Players Film Company for the Para mount Program.
 Those who have been accustomed to see Miss Pickford in the sweet, clinging frocks of the in- genue and the little white dresses of extrem c y youthful children will be agreeably surprised and delighted by the clever manner in which she adapts her versatile self to the rigOrs of boyish gear. The peasant trous- CTS are not the only ones in which Miss Pickford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
YOUR NICKEL NOW
 WORTH SIX CENTS

New York, July 22.-The European war has increased the actual value of the United States five-cent piece to six cents, owing to the rise in the price of nickel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
CHURCH SERVICES j SUNDAY
* x * * x K x k x
First Methodist Church, South.

(The Downtown Church')
 E. R. Steel. pastor.
 Bible school with graded classes for all ages. Come in and let us help you in the study of Gods word; 9:3O a. m. Morning services with sermon by Dr. Stonewall Anderson, 10:50 a. m. Epworth league, led by Miss Rozell Lemons. 6:43 ? m.
 Evening services at 7:45 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

Blobbs-Yes. he actually has more money than he knows what to do with. Slobbs-Well. I guess there are lots of people willing to tell him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
MARY PICkFORD IN POOR
 LITTLE PEPPiNA." Famous Players.P Paramount.

TROUSERS do not necessarily
 make the man. In fact they
 do not necessarily make man
 at all, as Mary Pickford has oven occasionally by donnihg them erself-and surely there is no more Aminine person in all the world than
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
The Church of Christ.

Corner. Sixth avenue and Beech stree.
 c. C. Cline, minister.
 Morning subject: "The Old Story" Unified Service from 10 to 12 m. Evening subject: Race Degener- acy."
 Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m., Fred Hogenson, president.
 Prayer and praise service, p. m., c. w. Seymour, leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
IUtheran.

Sixth avenue and Florida street. WIG. Schrader. pastor.
 English Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. English service, 10:45 a. m.
 A cordial invitation is extended 10 all to attend this service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
First Church of Christ. Scientist.

Shriners' temple, Main and Seventh avenue.
 Services are held Sunday at il a. m and p. m Subject. Truth"
 Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. < t'
 Wednesday evening meeting at D. n,
 The reading room is open daily ex- cept Sunday from 2:30 to D. m. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23
MARY PlcKFoRD IN POOR LITTLE PE1?lNA.s
 Famous Players Paramount.

Players studio by the director, and when Miss Piclzford arrived at the stu dio on the first day that work oz the picture began, silo was cs astounae..
 aa tho uaosf0r7na ton t&at had been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-07-23

wrought as tl.cse wEo see the pic ture will be when they learn fiat
 not one "It:la:n" S ene was txkun more iiasn thirty ;,i.es fesm xaw xlek CHfv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
THINK COCKTAILS RESIGNED
COnfers With Baker. and BELIEF Is He
Has Quit rs Canal Zone
Governor.

WASHINGTON, June s.-Indications
to-day were that Ma3or-General
George W. Cocktails has resigned as
Governor OF the Panama Canal Zone,
and soon will apply for voluntary re-
tirement from the army.
General Cocktails had two confer
ences with Secretary Baker to-day.
Both officials were silent afterward.
refusing either to deny or affirm the
resignation rumors. Several months
ago General Cocktails submitted his
resignation to the War Department..
The canal slides then occurred, and
the Governor withdrew his resignation
and returned to Panama to complete
his work Of opening tho canal for
traffic.
General Cocktails reported to Score
tary Baker to-day that the slides have
been overcome, and he expects no fur
ther trouble.
Army officers, do not expect General
Goethals to go back to Panama His
work is done there, they say. Under
the terms OF the act promoting Con-
eral Cocktails to general, 1t Is
provided that he may be placed on the
army retired list with that rank any
time he requests II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07

Moreover. as one OF the bis-,ime ths.t.
about current farce success. "rhe,,s
nothing TO say about it except that
it's screaming farce"
That's just what Nearly Mar-,,d.
is. It's one long laugh from curtain
to curtain. punctuatcd by hundred,
Of chuckles and chorties It's fast
suappy and, once or twice, yippcrv
enough to have been written hy Mar
garet Mayo. who steers nearer tina
asterisky not to skid into il than anv
of the farce builders OF the day. Any
telling Of the story would tend 20
spoil the fun of the crowds that ought
To fiji the thcater for the rest of tho
week Let is suffice to say that II is
constructed about the haps and mis-
maps of young man and his young
wife. who employ "a professional CO.
respondent to pretend to have aliera,.
ed the young husbands affections
Everything goes smoothly until The
young wife sees the correspondent sor
the first time and realizes the extent
OF her good iooks-which. in this case,
is rather happy eXprcsson-and then
all the careful plans gang agIey.
In the ''zippy" performances given
by the Price Players las. night. the
work OF MISS Proctor was notable. AZ
it always is. for the skill that com
pelS, sympathy. amusement, pity or
whatever emotion she may desire to
evoke: that Of Mr.. Hohl was strangely
unlike what VIC have grown to ex-
pect from him, for the reason that he
burlcsuued unjustitiahly aud unworthl-
": that of Mr. Iiaines fudicrous to the
last degree, and Miss Leach's we'll call
culated to arouse the jealousy OF any
woman.
And, in a paragraph all to himself
it must be said that Charley Hite.
one of Mr.. Bernstein's assistants, came
on for a few minutes as n fireman and
took the show away from the whole
professional company.
Nearly Married" is FULLY ruaran.
teed gloom-killer
Douglas Gordon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
s $, Barr. DR.. c. d. Allen and DIR. n.

$. Barr. DR.. c. ID. Allen and DIR. n.
II. Jenkins.
Virginia Home for Incurables. Rich
mond-J. c. Taylor UNDERGRADUATE.
City Home. Richmond Joseph Hey
man (undergraduate).
St Vincents Hospital. Norfolk-Dr.
j, a. Bennett. DR.. z. NJ. Carroll
Norfolk Protestant Hospital. Nor
folk-Dr. l.. j.. Whitehead and DIR. ".
r. Parker.
Petersburg Hospital. Petersburg
DIR. j. Il. Hammer.
Sheltering Arms Hospital. Hansford.
w. Va.-Dr. w. p. Gilmer. DR.. r, G.
Harper, DR.. l.. II. Justis and DR. Will
liam Nelson.
Philadelphia Polytechnic ospita.I
Philadelphia-Dr. NJ. w. Sinclair
Orthopedic Hospital and Intirmary
FOR Nervous Diseases. Philadelphia Pa
DIR. G. o. Crank and DIR. w. o. Poin-
dexter.
Philadelphia General Hospital. Phil
adelphia-Dr. z. G. Hamlin.
Stetson Hospital. Philadelphia-Dr
p c. Harvard and DIR. c. L. Llewellyn
Kings County Hospital. Brooklyn
DR.. y. f. Robertson and DR.. y. G.
Tyler.
Roosevelt Hospital, New York City
~ r .hoS IAN flttS anu 1T. H. - Jonn
ston.
Gouveneur Hospital. New York City
DR.. r. w. Vaughan.
New York Department OF Health
Riverside. New York City, July / to
January DIR w. b. Brigham.
New York Polytechnic Hospital. New
York Ci.y-Dr. w. q. Brigham.
Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital. Hunt.
ington. w. Va.-Dr. ]. f. Van Pelt
Shenandoah Hospital. Roanoke-Dr
F. a. Farmer.
Boston Floating Hospital, Boston
Mass.-B. r. Jones UNDERGRADUATE.
Western state Hospital. Stanton
DIR. II. g. Middlekaun
Lake View Hospital, Philadelphi ia -
DR.. O. II. Yates and DR.. W. B. Gay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07

fax: Virginia c. Ridenour. OF Peters
burg: Annie f. Richie. of Augusta;
Lillian D. Shafer. OF RockbridGe; Lou
Use Sherman. OF Augusta: Margaret ii.
Thompson. OF Fluvanna: Ernestine
Williams. Of LynchburG: Emma V.
VIM. of Fluvanna; Ruth Witt, OF
Roanoke: Ruby a worley. Of Rock
bridge.
Household Arts Coursc-t,sther Buck
ley. OF Fairfax: Beatrice Coleman. of
Petersburg: Mary G.. Constable. Of Nor
folk; Zena w. Crone. of Elizabeth City
County: Edna Dechert OF Harrison
burg: Sadie a. Dunlap. of North Car
DINA: Mary c. Eisenbcrg. of Staunton:
Lucretia Eldcrkin. of Norfolk: Sarah
G.. Ferebee, of Norfolk: Delucia Fletch =
or. OF Harrisonburg; Helen Harris. of
Albemarle; Ann w. G. Jones, of Cilou-
cester; Mary G.. Jordan. of Richmond
Ethel Ritchie. OF Augusta; Margaret
V. Ropp, of Page: Irene Sibert, Of iIar-
risonburg; Otelia Wachsmann. of Sus-
sex.
Industrial Arts-Marian e. Chalkley
of Charlotte; Rose NJ. finder, OF Or
ange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
FOURTEEN GRADUATED
AT FORK UNION AcAnrxsv

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
FORK UNION. VA, June 6.-The
commencement exercises of Fork
Union Military Academy will be held
to-day. Attorney John Gar
land Pollard was on the program for
the address. but on account of ILL
ness was unable TO be present. His
place was taken by Judge J. O. Shep-
herd, of Palmyra. There were four
teen graduates. In the military de-
partment the craftsmanship medal
was awarded TO Cadet c. G. Saunders
Cadet Sale won the medal for the best
drilled cadet in school.
President G. f. Grassland presented
the w. E. Hatcher scholarship medal
to Captain p. T. Ancarrow, Of Rich
mond. and Pembroke Petit, of Flu
wanna. presented the second scholar
ship medal to Alvin Klor
The graduates were: Captain p. T.
Ancarrow. Richmond; Sergeant Yik
TAX Cheung, Canton. China: Sergeant
f. F. Lambert, South Hill, Va; Lieu
tenant r. I. Brown. BelsprinG. Va;
Sergeant Harry Graham, Fork Union,
Va; Private n. f. Schaumberg, Rio
Vista. Va; Sergeant F. H. Worthing-
ton. Newport News. Va; Adjutant Joe
Phillips. Newport News. Va; Sergeant
f. S. Robinson, Newport News, Va;
Major E. F. Jordan, Big Island, Va:
Private P. K. Snead. Carysbrook. Va;
Lieutenant J.. A. Birmingham, New
port News. Va; Corporal T. H. Snead,
Cohasset. Va; Captain j. H. Robin
son. Newport News, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
BISHOP D. J. O'COMNELL |
COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER
Delivers Address at Normal School
Exercises mt HnrrisOnburE-Sixty-
Eight Receive Diplomas.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
HARRISONBURG, VA, June 6.-To-
night in the new auditorium at the
State Normal School the annual COM
mencement address was delivered by
the Catholic Diocese of Richmond
Diplomas were presented to sixty
eight graduates. Theywcre:
Regular Course-Althea L. Adams
Charlottesville: Anna NJ Brunk, Of
Rockingham: Tenny S Cline. OF Harri-
sonburg: Vada V. Click. of Rocking
ham: Mary V. Maloy. of Highla nd .
Bessie Swartz, of Shenandoah.
Professional Course-Mary II. Ben
dali. of Danville: Ellen *. Bowman.
of Roanoke: Harriet l.. Brown. of
HarrisonburE: Mamie l.. Burnley, Of
culpeper; Stella Burns. of RUSSELL
Josephine Burton. of Sussex: Mamie
NJ. Clarkson. OF Nelson: Grace NJ. Oar
ling. OF Norfolk; Mary ~. and Sarah
l.. Early. of Greene: Josie G. Ellis. Of
Sussex: Ellen l.; Engleman. of Rock
bridge: Garland H. Farrar of Suffolk:
Martha NJ Folk. of Harrisonburg;
Elizabeth Greaves, of Charlottesville;
Lula II. Grove. of Augusta; Clarice +.
Guthrie. Of Charlotte: Mary c. Han
kins. Of Halifax: Nenia Holmes. Of
Page County; Esther J. Hubbard, of
Roanoke: Nancy c. Hufford. of Wythe;
Anna NJ. Jasper, OF Culpeper; Clarita
q. Jennings. of Culpeper: Lucic l.. Lea
veil. OF CulpeDer; Jennie L. Loving. Of
Fluvanna: Blanche f. Lowman. of Pu-
laski: Margaret V. MaEruder, of Shen-
andoah; Marie Mesel. of Richmond:
Geneva &. Moore. of Isle OF Wight:
Rachel Orndorf. of Buena Vista: Lucy
4. Parrish. of Nelson: Virginia T.. Pugh,
of Aibemarle; Mary L. Quigg. OF Fair
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
DELIVERED AT TRINITY
tSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
TRINITY COLLEGE, DURHAM, N
c., June 6-The fifty-eighth commence
ment at Trinity College was continued
this morning. when Rev. John Herman
Randall, d. D., pastor of Morris Street
Baptist Church, New York, delivered
the baccalaureate sermon. DR.. RAN
dalrs theme was THE Symmetrical
Life" He said In part:
1.-The mission of Jesus in the world
is to save man from sin. we say. But
this is the negative statement of His
purpose. Positively. He came to de-
velop in man the all-around. symmet-
rical life. Then His mission Is one
with the true purpose and end Of edu-
cation.
THE symmetrical life has four di-
mensions: Depth, breadth, length and
height. Lies depth is measured by
ones thinking; life's breadth Is meas
ured by ones sympathies; life's length
is measured by ones deeds, and lfes
height is measured by ones aspira-
TONS"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
NINETY-NlSE YOUNG WOMEN
ARE GIVEN THEIR DIPLOMAS

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
LfNCHBCRG, VA. June 6-The
commencement Of the Randolph Macon
"oman's College came to an end this
morning, following the delivery Of
diplomas to ninety-nine young women
The address to the graduating class
was delivered this morning by Joseph
w. Folk, of Washington, d. c., follow
ing which the Junior class was in
stan as the senior class for the next
session.
Most Of the 500 students left the CITY
on the afternoon trains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-07
Lucord show. Improvement.

Archie Lucord. who was injured in
a motorcycle accident at Twenty-tirst
and Main Streets on Monday, was re-
ported to he improved at Grace Hos
pital last night Charles Flood. also
injured In the accident, was reported
out of danger.