davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Clafiin Optical Co., 0O7 F St.
Shell Spectacles
Choice White Potatoes, BE PIX;

lbs. Lima Beans. Csc; lbs. Fancy
Head Rice. csc; Ross's Whole Wheat
Biscuit. Csc; 4 Wisconsin Peas. csc:
Sugar Corn. csc; 4 Karo Syrup, Csc:
cans Tuna Fish, csc: cans Penn Mar
Syrup, CSC: large cans Beans, 25c:
Sugar Corn, Csc; cans Stanley Peas
25c: 3 cans Evap. Milk. 15c; cans
15c; Fat Norway Mackerel. SC and TIC;
Peanut Butter, 1Oc lb.; White Meal, &c
lb.: large jars Molasses, 10c; Grape
Juice. quarts. 22c; Jelly Mints. 15c:
Walnuts. 121Ac: 3 lbs. Starch. 10c: 3
Oleine Soap, 10c; Best Flour. $3.50 bbl.
"a lbs. Old-time, 75c. 412 4th st. Sc.
and all the J. 7. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
To Commemorate Dewey's Victory.

The eighteenth anniversary of Ad-
miral Dewey's naval victory in Manila
bay is to be celebrated at the resi-
dence of Capt. Joseph P. McCrink of
the United Spanish War Veterans Mon
day evening.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
College Sufragists Elect.

Miss Florence F. Stiles has been
elected president of the College Equal
Suffrage League. Other officers chosen
are: Vice president, Miss Mary O'Toole;
secretary, Mrs Basil Manly, and treas
urer. Mrs Anna Daley Windle.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
May Day Orators at Celebration.

Representative Myer London and
Rev. Father O'Donohue are announced
to speak at the May day celebration
under the auspices of the socialist
party of the District of Columbia and
Alexandria county Sunday at Cherry
dale, Va.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Complain of Refuse Collectors.

complaint was registered against
garbage and ash collectors scattering
half of what they collect over the
alleys. and leaving the tops Off gar
bage cans after collection James F..
Thomas brought to the attention of
the association conditions which he
said exist in the form of a hollow
North Capitol. LIST, U and V streets
northwest. This space is a sort of ash
dump. it was declared, and when the
wind blows ashes are sprinkIed over
the neighborhood. The question was
reIerred TO the public health commit
sidewalks and lights
New members admitted were j NJ.
Nichols and E. NJ Scates.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
PLEA IS MADE FOR PARK
IN NORTHEAST SECTION
Citizens Discuss Acquisition Of
Ground Near Lincoln Road and
Randolph Place.

First steps in what may result in re-
newed agitation by the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association for
the territory Immediately northeast of
Lincoln road and Randolph place
northeast to be converted into a park
were taken at meeting of the asso-
citation held in the Matthew G. Emery
School last night. The school building
is located at the corner of Lincoln road
and Randolph place.
When the meeting was nearly over
President Selden NJ. Ely received by
messenger an anonymous letter, signed
"Neighbor," which advocated the es-
tablishment of park east of the school
building and asked the association to
push the matter. Mr.. Ely told the as
sociation that although anonymous
contributions are usually dumped into
the waste basket, the letter in hand
dealt with worthy matter. He ex-
planned past efforts of the association
toward getting a park for the north
east section in this locality, saying that
the Soldiers Home Park was not look
ed upon as park by the children and
women.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Sentiment Favorable.

The matter was referred to the ex-
ecutive committee of the association.
The sense of the meeting was that the
territory in question should be made
into park or opened up as streets.
resolution thanking the Commits
sioners for new sidewalks in this sec
ton of Washington and for the recon
struction of Truxton Park was passed.
Martin Solem told the association
that In his opinion too few residents
OF Washington got to use Rock Creek
Park owing to its "out-of-the-way,
location. He declared that it ought
to be accessible to all the people The
association voted to instruct its dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations to bring the matter to
the attention of the federation again.
Several citizens declared that cats
are terrible nuisances in allevs. and
IT seemed the general consensus of opin-
ion that feline6- serve no good purpose
in alleys. anyway. One member de-
clared that all one has to do to get
RID or cats is to call the District pound
and il will send a cat trap. which
catches stray eats very neatly
Evening star., 1916-04-26
To Lecture at Thomson School.

Ralph Stone Of the geological survey
Is announced TO give an illustrated
lecture this evening at the Thomson
School, 18th and streets northwest
The pupils of the school will take part
in the program of entertainment.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals,

Schooner Josephine Keys. cord wood
from Potomac point for the dealers:
power boat Neddie. light. at AIexan-
dria, after merchandise for a lower
river landing: steamer Southland. from
Norfolk and Old Point, with passenpers
and freight: steamer Majestic, from
Lower Mschodoc creek, Nomini and
river points, with merchandise and
passengers; steamer Three Rivers.
from Baltimore and Potomac landings.
with passengers and merchandise: L.. S
Army steamer Capt. A. NJ. WitheraII.
from Fort Washington and Fort Hunt,
after army stores and passengers.
Departures.
Schooner Mabel & Ruth. gravel from
Georgetown for Elizabeth City and
Newbern. n. c.; schooner Clara How
eth. light. for a Potomac shore to load
wood to return; schooner S. T. White.
light. for Maryland point, after cord
wood for dealers here; schooner Mag
nolia, light, for a lower river point,
after lumber or wood for this port or
Baltimore; steamer Northland. for Old
Point and Norfolk, by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company;
steamers Volunteer and Frederick de
Barry for river landings s far as Malta
woman creek and Winthrop; L, s.
naval steamer Talbot. for the Indian
Head proving grounds. with freight
and passengers.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby returned after de-
livering lighter Boo Hoo in Occoauau
TO load railroad ties; tug James O..
Carter left. seeking vessels bound here:
tug Walter F.. Meade arrived, towing
lighters from sand digging machines
opposite Alexandria: tug Minerva
towed schooner Mabel & Ruth clear of
Georgetown channel. en- route to a
North Carolina point; S. q. Co. tug is
due here with tank barge, laden with
oil from Baltimore; tug John Miller
left the eastern branch for Swan
creek after lighters
Memoranda.
Schooner Eleanor Russell is due to
sail from Mattawoman creek for this
city with cord wood for this market;
schooner Reach is in Nomini' creek
bound for this city with cord wood ;
schooner Oscar is lying light in No
pulp wood for Alexandria,: schooner
l.. J. Marvelis reported due from North
Carolina with lumber for local dealers:
schooner Ruth Decker is at a North
Carolina point after lumber for this
market: schooner Mildred is in Nomini
creek to load railroad ties for Balti-
more barge Pomonkey has completed
'"at zig railroad ties at Curriomen and
- - irir- tug to taxe eher away.-
Evening star., 1916-04-26
Juvenile Court Bill Indorsed.

Endorsement of the Juvenile Court
bill now before Congress was given at
a meeting of the department of social
service Of the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church at recent meeting.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
CITY ITEMS.

Big Eight-Reel Feature Show at the
Casino today, II am. to IL pm. Ad-
mission, 10c. Only first-run pictures
at the Casino.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

BY Special Arrangement With Max
Robinoff, Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet
Russo, with an exceptional cast, will
appear at the Casino Theater all next
week in a perturbation of Auber's
famous opera, "Masaniello."
Evening star., 1916-04-26
MARCH CIRCULATION

District Of Colunbis IS:
FLEMING NEwBOLD business mansxer =,
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR does sol
smnly swear that the actual number Of comes
Of the paper named sold and Distributed during
tue month Of March. AID. 1915. was as follows:
Evening star., 1916-04-26

2 Specials at Donnelly's.
Tudor Coffee" 35c h.: lbs. $1.00.
Evans Ale, $1.50 doz.
Jas. D. Donnelly. 1406 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1916-04-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Y
SSA SSe
N.,r s.,.,,h \
<rur yo>,r S
/IdE HOME OF FIRST-RUN PHoT0PLAYS.
Y TODAY:
Y April,
Y CELE,TE
Y Essanay cartoon and coneav
Y Delehtful Music,
Y Afternoons, loc. EVENINGS 1so
Always a Two-Hour Show.
%<N<<<NNN<N<< NN<<NNNN>NNNN
IC
tUUVSlOl II IlIu Il CQkul CO
s1,aa sanG"i av Nv .rand. ot, rn. AN. -; r.
| DAi-MABEI. TALlAFERRo. in HER
I
Circle. 2!os Pa. Ave. Ph. w. 953.
: THY RERNARn,sn FIGHTING BLOOD"
: Also HEARsT-NlTAGRAfH NEWS.
I'M /.
THE STRUGGLE
by Harry Chhndlee. /
| o-act fhotoplay. ]
Equitable Program.
Also PATHE "EEhLf. /
!
savoy, l4th st. and Columbia Hd-
froDAf-Jesse l.. Lasky presents NAE MUIR
| RAY, In an elaborate and stirring ptcturi I
; zation OF Mary Johnstons widely read
l novel. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD" MISS
MURRAY is supported by exceptional
FoRMAN and RAYMOND HATroN.
w nshfngton-Regent, 18th and u.
Hams, in THE SPOILERS" . acts.
: Penn Gardens, Pa. Ave. at :Ist ~.
dramatic actor. Julius STEGER. support
ed by GRACE VALENTINE and GEORGE
LE GCERE. in THE BLINDNESS OF
/: Love" Romance and sacrifice in acts
eToMoRRoW.1'ria presents BESSIE
I BARR1SCALE: with an all-star support. in
"HoNOR'S ALTAR" Also Triangle Key I
Rf GiBBEN. in HIS AUTO RUINA-
nloH; ... \
?suNDa1-BlLLlE BuRkE, in PEGGY" !
Home Theater. 18th and c SITS. NE.
pA1.America $ leading Matinee favorite.
D0SAi-p Dt,,, , bhiAN' IN THE VOICE IN
The FOG. !
L!ric' 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
IoDA DAf-owing TO the fact that this show
WAS neayed IN transit thus making 1t i'm
we wish 10 announce same VIII he ehhib- !
asn inhiSht: william OK presents BLTE
nnuop aNp hEp, with GEORGE
"h@oii ana l'ohlS iaNN n. An intensely
de.p ana exciting Western Drama, in
acts: Also Lubln Comedy. "BflLfS
: Du,blI.. win that funny comedian,
Evening star., 1916-04-26

We VIII Wire Your Home at
low price. Electric Webster. TIT 9th 81
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Sc-Always-5c. Va. Thea. Chaplin in
His New Job" today. Home of Charlie.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

SpeIsh ouse ,1O16 7th st. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades, picture frames.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Ches, & Ohio Ry. Folders for summer
resorts now ready. 1889 F ST. NV
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-04-26

T-squares, Triangles. Schmidt. 1921 80
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Crandalrs Theater, 9th and Z SITS.
! TODAY-WILLIAM FARNUM and DORO
THY BERNARD, in THE MAN OF
SORROW"
Evening star., 1916-04-26

Home Theater. Eth and e SITS. NE.
'ToDAf-America' leading Matinee Favorite
DONALD BRIAN. in THE VOICE IN
THE FOG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
WILL MEET IN LEXINGTON, KY.
I.nymen's Missionary Movement of the
Southern Presbyterinn Church TO
Hold Convention There.

The executive committee Of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement OF the
southern Presbyterian Church. OF
which Charles \. Rowland. Of Athens,
Ga. is chairman. has just decided af-
ter an important conference that the
mex; biennial convention of the Lay
mems Movement OF this church Will he
held a. Lexington. Ky. February 90 20
-. 1871. Efforts also were made by
delegations from Greenviile. s. G., At
lauta, Ga, and Birn!nC ham. Ala, to
secure the convention. which will be
one OF the most Important church
eveyts of next year.
The committee decided also that
home missions Will be the special
theme OF the convention OF NEXT year.
IN al! OF the former conventions OF the
iayu!en's movement OF this church, eX-
Cept one, foreign missions formed the
principal topic, the exception having
been the convention held az Memphis,
Tenn. in 1915. The other conventions
were held i'll Birmingham. Ala. Chat
ta"ocCa. Tenn and Charlotte, y. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
NEW MEMBERS TOTAL 21.8O4
That Number Added During Year TO
Southern PRESBYTERIAN Church
on Profession OF Faith.

Statistics which have just become
available and which are OF special in
ie-@s: 20 members Q: the Southern
Pre- bytsr:an Church. and 20 others who
are Interested IN the growth and work
u This denomination. show that durin z
ne past year the number OF mem Der
added 20 The church on profession o..
:=:ia was 2!,Sot. This was the la.g-
=; 1aIbs. YET added 10 this church
on profession Of faith in one year. and
exceeded he number ;hus added the
year previous y i.5iS
Fully one-:o--th o: this number were
a--s- = ta= direct result OF the work
- home missions The total ,,,er,ta-.
s1!r @: ta= Southern Presbyterian
--l-ca nov = 5iS,@03 an increase OF
= -; over ne Year before
.1= to-al amour; % MONEY which
'--s church contributed during The past
E=a- y-@s E!,:ii,5.s. an average 0: s..54
80 s-ea member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
POTASH AS A BY-PRODUCT
fi""t ." Connection with Manuf,c,uro
"f Cement 10 he Put Into
eri,rI

~ reviewing the Industrial activi-
t,es Of the South for the last weeL ,bo
Mahuiacturers' Record makes avian
s!V" notice Of tho fact that tho irst
unit OF hy-product potash nIar, IN
'"hhection with Portland cement man.
u'"cture viii lie put into operation AZ
ne plant OF ihe Security Cemen, and
Inc company, Hagerstown. Md
rms. according 10 the Record "a
'h" ilrSt by-product potash ulant in
connection with cemcnt-makinr ma,
mas been established In the East. tho
only other plant of this kind nov T.,
"P"ra'i"n being In California, though
nnmbcr OF other cement. making
companies arc figuring on establish.
'nE similar plants. and have been
awaiting the outcome Of this Mar.
!and plant before Undertaking similar
efforts 10 produce potash as by-
product ~
The Maryland company has ALREADY
commenced to soil potash for future
ueNNerT AZ current market prices. and
IL IS believed that with the develop-
mont Of potash production AS bv-
Nreahci IN cement and also In iron.
making 10 which many iron concerns
arc now giving serious study, il will
De possible for this country TO pro-
uAce all Of the potash needed and
mus supplant the heavy importa ton
formerly made from GERMANY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
OPENED AT THE Y. M. |.
Guard Mounting, Drills and Dance.
Among Features "i Finals Which VIII
continue Through WcducsJny

LSp5,Ia! y ~" !lmes- D!spatchI
Lf'-f N|i o. w, June l7-Guard
. mount ,i'+ '"-""y AZ IN" virginia Mill
80 ~ ,,,a.'E oPtheH me
o! tH' CORDS o. cadets followed by bat
ta''oA !'sFee'loh inns afternoon The
e"""a, i."*. Nin exhibition was held
u o.!'2ht' 'oi.9"ea by dance.
, ne mace laureate sermon VIII be
PfHN e''1 ''-AAo'F"W morning IN Jack
-Ht mo- -. i-4'i 'y t,ev William H.,
''.r,o'' ~, -,'h y g.
-, he OK, Wal continue through
N.U"u"3' ",@-'% -tla Wednesday. ON
;dohoal 1"'-t WEI De unveiled iu the
i'pf aIE naming ~ d. 7. See OF q
T, poI,e. ~. 81 y''''' l'..'T, r.. Lee This
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
PHONOGRAPH MUSIC TEACHER
ms 'rumcnt Serves schools. Which Can't
Hire Instructors.

The Photograph, which has done A
great many other things. now has bios
somed forth as an instructor in music
Robert Fo:esman. author Of the music
books used Ill the public schools OF
America, said 20 me the other day thar
the phonograph is the best music
teacher for children.
Noi al! schools" he said. can AFFORD
to employ high class singers to Illus
Nate for their pupils how exercises
should be sung. But any school ca
nave phonogtaph, and most of them
do have them.
The idea now is 10 got experts 70
make phonogra ph!c records. spoken and
sung which any pupil can understand
ana any novice OF teacher can oner
ate. The pupil always has by ~.
method perfect model 10 COPY and
exactly the correct reasons given 70,
Whatever is expected TO be accom-
plished".
understand that the Camden school,,
nave adopted the phonograph music.
'eacher' as have schools In other ci,ies
A'!ade!rhia Public Ledger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

reunion OF the classes OF 1876, 1886.
1895. 1906 and 1911 are expected to
draw several hundred alumni. The
military PROGRAM for Tuesday includes
guard mounting. combat exercise. spe-
ciai drills and alumni review of the
corps. followed by graduation parade.
The evening will he devoted to the
supcrintcndents reception, tho alumni
smoker and the Cotillion Club dance.
The alumni meeting. to be held on
, Tuesday afternoon, will take up. among
other things plans FOR raising an en-
dowment Of 100000 for the insti-
tutc.
held, for the last time. in the old jack
son Memorial Hall. which will be con-
verified into dorInitorias this summer.
on "Wednesday. The valedictory will
he delivered by Cadet Captain H. Is.
Holmes, jr., Of Newport News. Va.
This will he followed by the presenta-
ton OF diplomas by the superntend-
ent. General +. w. Nichols. The Gin
cnnati medal will be presented by DR..
j. II. Gatewood, medical director. u. S.
~. Il graduate OF the class of 1875.
The Jackson-Hope medals will be pre-
scnted by General Albert l., Mills. gen.
crnl staff corps, l.. 5. a. The French
medal and the literary society prizes,
offered this year by the Virginia Me-
chanical Institute alumni of Roanoke,
Va will bc presented by the superin-
tendeut The address to the graduates
Will be delivered by General George
Barnett. commandment. United states
Marine Corps. With the singing of
"Auld Lang Sync." the exercises will
close.
The final ball. the most elaborate
given at the institute IN many years,
viii begin in the gymnasium at 10
O'Clock on Wednesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
MISS KATHERINE CARY
WINS $500 SCHOLARSHIP
Announcement Made mt commencement
OF Miss EiicttS school
for Girls.

Tho commencement exercises Of Miss
Elletts School for Girls were held on
Tuesday night, andJa large number OF
alumni and friends. in addition TO tho
Student-body, were present.
Announcement was made that the
S500alumni scholarship had been
awarded to Miss Katherine Cary. who
had passed tho l3ryn Mawr entrance
examinations and had been admitted
to the college without conditions.
Announcement was also made that
nine OF Miss Ellctts students had pass
cd tho preliminary section OF the Bryn
Mawr entrance examinations and had
been admitted to the final examination
for entrance. They are Misses Marga-
ret Randolph Bird, Rebecca Minturn
Bird. Katherine Mason Brown, Louise
Fontainc Cadot, Rose Caperton, Eliza
beth Cecil. Eva Lawson Jennings. Emily
Thomason and Frances Talbot Nc
Fadeu.
kryn Mawr examinations are consid-
crcd standard among womens colleges
and are conducted III only eight cities
III the United states and Great Britain
For several years Richmond has been
one OF the cities In which these ex-
aminations are conducted. and there
Is much qualification among the friends
and alumni of Miss Elletts School
that so many of her students were sue
cessful in passing the examinations
this spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18

visions. and are assigned by vote of
these divisions to two boys whose com
rades think that they will use them
worthily and well for their own good
aud the honor OF the school.
The Jack Gordon memorial scholar
ship--John Shelton Horsley. Jr.
This scholarship was founded In
1907. in memory OF u former pupil. Jack
Gordon. son OF Colonel John w. Cor
don. who lost his life in gallant Of
fort to save young woman from
drowning.
The conditions which control it's be-
stowal are those of high character
lection is made by the principal and
a committe eof the older boys. 1t has
been held by Darlington Williams,
1907: Henry Roberts Miller. 1905:
Francis II. Moore. 1909; Walter Armi-
stead Williams. 1910; James Alexander
Miller. 1911; John BrightwcE Free
man. 1912; Wavcrly Floyd Melton.
1918; Herbert Worth Jackson. 1918;
James Archibald Leach, 1915.
Lee Camp scholarship and Pickett
Camp scholarship-Thcse two scholar
ships founded In memory OF Captain
Hugh Mcclure. Confederate States
Army. killed at High Bridge, and Lieu
tenant Benjamin Harrison Mcclure
Confederate states Army, killed at Get
y SpuIE are III the tlIl Oh l4te ana
Pickett C.lmps. Confederate Veterans
TO be by them bestowed upon sons or
grandSons OF Confederate soldiers of
approved record. The appointments
for next year have not yet been made.
The University of Virginia scholar
ship--John shelton Horsley. Jr.
This University OF Virginia scholar
ship is, by special agreement with
that institution. bestowed by the
school upon some student prepared to
enter the senior Il. y. classes of the
university in Latin or Greek, French
or German, English and mathematics
Washington and Lee scholarship
Preston Hampton Haskell, Jr.
ilampden Sidney scholarship = San
dcrs Randolph Funston.
These scholarships given TO the
school by Washington and Lee Uni
versity and by Hampden- Sidney Col
lcge are assigned by the principal to
two boys deserving especial distinc-
ton. who are leaving the school to
enter some college or university.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
NEW IDEAL CREATED
FOR COLLEGE, GRADUATE

,,au- is.4' ;
,,ii.-n ersI,,a,, .,5 ,sw n,.ss,,-t,r
rod for Inc nnfciercv q; College mo-
.eSsos ,rLs cainr,,s e no ,omts- -,a-a-
" raining ni;,re for IN. Iatr-es no
tessfons. il Is swarn,;mr Win future
tr,nriror tus,rsss 49, o. co-,oisx
and strenuous aro .5rds 1i..Ia ,,za :o-
,bo dvsonn,;c ~ -. -,,f-ish- 81 80
was onfe tbc la,,,a.-" ~. .ba rt.,n,rs
10 huiId q crsd,,t,a .r.s5 tn- e-=-fa-ry
tnd 1anS.~s5i,, a. ,,,o,i.-r ne. 49,
j,a, roII4sa -. ,,r.f.-- -. -rz-s
and sns,iala.il-<
The master word e .=e =-=a:e=a;A
-at-to, r. z- -+ NJ. - 80.
s.r
zee "' 1850, ..<
e-E 3. ,sz -r---..@-e -.-.t,.-, Tfs-5s
-
~
-.
,-,,-s.---..
-.
t-- @ H..
- -,-.s
-- -. 80
-
i-s-- ~.
-. ~ ----.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
trramcry ut Hight pInce

N|bpN, Va, June 1.-THE
a abingdon Creamery and Ice Company
mas he"n incorpornt~d here with $50 900
o@Nial stock, aud viii proceed 10 bus
!n'ss rs soon as the buildings are in
ig'r.hFss y " thurman is the pres
ana j. w Potts secretary Of
- COMPANY The creamery end Of
M enterprise IS the feature that Is
"'trSctns he attention Of the cattle
I"'"rTF around about There will be
no trouble as IN some other locali-
~, - aooH' getting tho raw material"
me creamery VIII get all of milk IL
wants IN ms cattle growing section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-18
The Sch oiRrsl,iDs.

Robert Taylor Scott scholarship
Charles Alexander Taylor.
John Peyton Mcclure scholarship-
Frank Cameron Leach
These scholarships are named for
two former members OF tho school and
beloved friends of the principal, both
boys of stainless character, brilliant
talents. and both suddenly dead on the
very threshold of their splendid young
manhood. These scholarships belong
to the boys OF the Purple and Red di-