davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
III + MARKET,

81,
MN ANXIOUS settlers - anal i'l' ~,
..n,.- h., further depressed ih' WafkF
a. ,.,rojy.r no." 18th sal"s for -
:. uA.- forward h"t1'' y -"'1 % - "hI w
n.or,pf aud .Iu!y shiprisn' H' -t" B.
In "a, me 'r.idt ~ 20 's NOR" ''STF
.,L., rrrdur,r. ir'era-ts. ou Two "'h"f
I.uI confident IA IN" s'r'tDtt "' lh''
nn.finr. make rn sNnr' 20 sell, believing
r.. whsr lay. consumers from hNf"Hl
.,tuauy como INTO til" market 'h"I' N'i 10
. ,rh,rud Temporarily the t-u!on'. l.
sh,rnly downward standard at london
49,. Yesterday - ou spot AMI is an "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
LONG TOM HUGHES
HURLS NO HIT GAME
Only Three Pirates Get on
Base, Two Oh Walks and
One on an Error.
WAGNER WHITES TWICE

BosroS. June 1S.-Long Tom Hughes
did not allow the Pirates a hit or a
run to-day. while tho Braves got two
,allies because Of passes to Maranville.
only three visitors reached first base.
two on passes and one on an error.
Tom was in great fettle. Thu visitors
raped the ball into the air when the,
connected. without canpcd under ~v
eral long flies. The locals had only
three assists. Wagner struck on, twice.
heinz the third ont Ia the final ecs-
sion IN three swings.
Tho Rabbi, walled in the opener aud
advanced on "a single by Suodgrass. Will
hoits pop fell into kantlohner's nit
and when the latter threw over Wag-
nor's head Mdranville scored. Harmon
passed the Rabbit IN tue eighth and
he went to third on another hit by
Snodgrass. scoring on A double steal.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
COLLINS BANGS THE BALL.
H- S,cts single. Double and Triple
and white sos Win.

t~tGrchIo. June IL. In 4 heavy hitt,ng
game IN which br'r teams used thr,.
pitchers the White SoN defeated the
Boston Red Soy. . TO &. to-ddN. ,ti.
c1go tool the cad with three runs In
.ls fourth. "hpu S"halk doubled and
scored later on a Mid pitch the Visitors
tied t'e couu; ~ the eighth AZ I all. but
the White sou cane back IN their li't
Of IN. inning With thrce moro ~tsiles.
enough TO win. Eddic Collins featured
With the >tick, setting a single. 4 double
and a ,rirlc. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

CLIFTON. \. j.. i Nc ls. The Fd'er-
son IIigi s ,oul Vas. uaiI team defeated
the chiffon High School representatives
in a one sided YAM, on Clifton oval to-
day by q score ut !" to n. Paterson
gathered seventeen hits. while Schmidt
held Clifton to two htlgles. Every
member OF the Paterson nine made at
least one hit. Ritchie and Nixon each
got three. The score:
r. II. Z.
Patterson. .... q 40 S-l2 II n
clifton. $50. q o q q o q u O. 9 8
BAtteriesSchmid' and Hoosier. stein
marx, D. Masten and =. Masten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
TOURS.
rONvCJo,t RE SAILS.


,SNEw YorSNCATHARiNE +. VILE q,
sole surviving Trus,se Hnder IN. las vi
snn riain.ir. asainst Siemund t.ia
hord, and others, Defendants.
In pursuance OF a J@uas~er; OF tor.c'o
Tie abov. entitled action ana bearing ga.
tho 9TH day Of June, 1910. the lnae
nam.i. viii sell at public ]sucticn a! NJ
Enchsnce Salesrooiu, No. li-i5 Wee.
Street, IN the Borough o. Manhat,an y.
1915. a, /: o clock noon on that day. D
Joseph y. Ray. "A, ,lpn'er ~ p~'e,ni"-
f fhcr.in d..c ,Tts '1 aa fol3ops; 'NAfi1L' IA.
certain lot, piece or parcc' ~ Land wI'a
the buildings and inpr'N",.'' tae--o'
situate In the Borough of Mammalian, q.
The CITY. County and Sta'e az Ntr fo's
bounded and ds.crib.d as IN oo.e'..,on. a.
the southerly side o: Mon'o" :'r"e,' 7's;ar
aftv fee. or thereahou' wss''~ rom Ne
southw.sterly corner % Nonro" snd Jsel
n~srallal or nearly 20 With Jackson stree
and partly through a party ~. eisht.
e1sh. ,h.,s. w..,.r," ana para e ..
nearly so with Monroe street two irch..
thence .Nor,herly on a diagonal line ten
and parallel or nearly 80 with Monro. stree
wenty-three fset MIN and one IA
. .2iR in. ,hs Q? ,r. SnT,ssFl su: .IGns A Su ES
Two Hundred and sixty eight t.ss Mon
20. street seventy-seven feet four and one
half Inches to the eoutherly side % Mon
zoe street and thence Easterly along the
southerly ride OF Monroe Street twenty
Eve feet IN the point or place Of beG.r
ming. n. the said several d.e'anoss and
dimensions more or less. SAID premises
bang also known by the Street Number
Two hundred and seventy t.1N Monroe
street. II being expressly unders'cod Add
agreed ~ and between the parties hereto
that all the appliances and renewals Their.
Of and additions thereto now IN or upon o.
which shall be hereafter placed IN or upon
-ha above described premises adapted "a
ana necessary for The prope uss and 90
joyment OF NE same shall and are HEREBY
declared 70 be par OF the freehold ara
covered by this mortgage ard subject -
the same laws and Limitations applicable
20 real property.
Dated New York. Juna a.h. 1918.
1oHN e COLEMAN. Referee
DeWi.'. l.ockmsn & peWit'. Attorney Hel
Pls'nt!r. No. Sc Nassau street. BorouSt
OF Manhattan. C'.v ~ New York.
Tie following II a diagram - me proT
erty 20 be sold; the street rumStr 10 No
80 Monroe Street.
Ntnryoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

HARTFORD, June Is---In the commence
ment game here this afternoon Trinity's
baseball team was defeated l,v the Chi
nese University Of Hawaii, d to !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Qarvnrd u - . . = -
Bostcn College . q o " " " 40
Two base hi'. ihhot Mitchell Ss,rlh'e
hits-Nash. Har,f. Peil. Bo'hfell sscrihce
hy-Beal Stolen bases -tcoliu." tirsi
base on errors lisr, ard : tott "u base
Harvard ;: Boston college lsi hds7 on
bslls-By Gill. l. struck ont ", Whitney T.:
BY Gil. ! poubln p'a, -Whtn'' iono' and
Nash HIT T. rI'e'rl h,l ~ "h.'us,.
,s,ildea,, I-npiro ~ r'iet M', 'r'v = so
umpire-McLsughr Time hour and II
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

MrproRp, Mass. juno lS.--Tufts de.
fea,ed Dartmouth again to-day, . to .
The score b. innings:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Two base hit-Govdy stolen bases. Wac
ncr. Msranville snodsrass IL" on bases
Pttsbirg : Boston I First bs., oI errors
F't'hur- Fret hsss On balls OF hamlch.
i.r, :: of HarmHu. /; % HIs1cs S'ru"',
out BY hantlchner. OBJ: hN Harmon. % bv
Hushes, ; Cmpirc IN "h.o' Klein tield am
nue En,slie Time 4 hour aud 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Two base hits ~trunf. Heilniar. Bush
Three base hit witt StrucL out b, Dunu"
halls of Dubu". I: nf Majors I. Double
play Lajoie. schans, Pick and M'lmuis. Wild
pitch Majors. Sarrirc- hits Wit ?; Young.
Pick ., Walsh. Stolen bases-Neach. Oldrn-
HIT by pitched ball BY Duhuc ,Schang, IN,
pirc in chief Dineen. Field umpire Chill
Time: hours and rs minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17

Da rtmouth, ... q 0 n q - . :
Batteries -- Whlttakcg. krepps, o"Msrra
aud Carroll, RruInbt and Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
PROPOSALS

Proposals FOR SNpr~ 0".e . owe.
Depot Cuart"'uu>t"r \Iuy Tpi ... =
NuTn tifI N'dl'l proposals lnf '' {
go. 600 pa't SHOE. w''l l." r., a
UNIV " inrr - l''', "'' g
we'd. turfhr" N~iorra'i0n. 90 .Ir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

pn,,, . put,hurr q Tie rot a. Philadelphia .
y Nrw Work = I9ui. yam chicago = Boston T.
In BROOKLYN Chicago ain Nv York - Cleveland q innings tam
In Fhns depha- - iN"mnau rain In ST. Louis" rain
DErAIIED s ANDNG ~ THE CLUBS. DETAILED STANDING or THE Gil rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
HEir

c 49, 49,
NNN.N -ul u"co ,rIrtt. o..
aod Initiative essential q~utnnel.urt
opportunity IN N s~stsbltAhsd business
. 1SS Gun O@oa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-17
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

SOUTH CAROLINA Az, AID REACH.
Private baths. running water IN -ooms.
elevator. hns porchT-. &c capacity $50.
special. $50 up dly. special wklv; booklet.
l.. II. WILLIAMS.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
SUDAN GRASS sEED.
Demand Has Isessleed II Largely 4.
creasesl Productions ard cOase.
qseatIy Resisrtion y Prsce.

Sudan grass. the new annual hay
grass introduced from Sudan in 1909
vas. 70 Enthusiastically received BY
the farmers in the semi-arid portion
Of the United States that In 1918 the
seed which was available only in linn
tied quantities sold readily 1t 81 per
pound and even more These unusu-
al prices gave Sudan grass seed pro
duction a great impetus. 10 that In
1914, seed was much more abundant.
the crop being roughly estimated at
from five to six million pounds.
Three or four million pounds OF this
amount were produced In western
Texas. where for time an attempt
was made to maintain the price at II
per pound. In other localities, how
ever. the seed was offered at 90 TO
80 cents per pound. and as a result
OF this a great deal OF the Texas seed
OF the 1914 crop remained unsold In
1915. This surplus seed carried oy-
er from 1914. together with that OF
the 1915 crop. has fully supplied the
demand. and the price OF seed has
dropped to cents pound or less
wholesale. and from Z to 10 cents .
pound retail. Under favorable con-
ditions seed can be profitably grown
for s cents per pound. since yields Of
500 pounds per acre are quite COM
mon. and 1000 pounds per acre are
very often obtained under favorable
conditions without irrigation. With
Irrigation the yields may reach 1000
pounds per acre. Sudan grass Is
usually grown In cultivated rows
when seed crop Is desired. Plant
ed In this way Il Is readily harvested
with a row binder. and after curing
well In the field It can be threshed
with an ordinary grain separator.
Since no especial machinery is re-
quired TO handle the seed crop. the
expenses are reduced To a minimum.
and there remains no reason why the
seed should not be reasonably cheap
and abundant
The most dangerous weed pest OF
Sudan grass fields is johnson grass.
This grass Is common In the south
and not infrequently occurs; In fields
OF Sudan grass. The seeds Of John
son grass resemble Sudan grass so
closely that only the very closest ex-
animation will reveal their presence.
An admtxture OF Johnson grass
does not injure the quality OF the su-
dan grass hay crop. but Il Is matter
Of decided Importance when Il comes
to the production Of seed for market
purposes. Those who have land In
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
Floyd Rob-rts Pr'sperias.

Floyd Roberts, manager Of The
Ordway creamery. was In the city
Monday. on business. Asked - "a
the progress the new creamery h
making. Mr.. Roberts said:
II am working hard to make head
way through the inconvenieAcou
which always attend a new eutsF-
prise OF this kind. We have 10 Gus
toners, already. which are bringing
us cream from practically SOC COWS.
I am now furnishing the supply Of
butter to the home OF the Interna-
tional Typographical Union 1t Cole
RADIO Springs. and We are having nc
trossle IN fiadine . market ,fe1,NDQ
entire output. We will shortly II.
stall an ice cream manufacturinG
plant. and that Is my business In the
city today. Speaking Of our butter. VI
last week selected name for Il OBI
Of nearly 400 names submitted At tn
request OF the Commercial Club. Ord.
ways butter will he known TO fama
MS the Gold Nugget brand.-Fowlsi
Tribune.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

the south free from Johnnpo R
consider Il decided injustios q n
sold Sudan grass seed coutainjng ~
admixture Of Johnson grass. 4 nG1oI-
cd has been discovered whsFsby n ~
possible TO identity. with reaaoaah1S
certainty the seed Of Johnsoa G1n6o
when II Il mixed with that ~ g11ot
grass. This method Of sssd sxalltS6k
tion, however. can NOT. bs cons1d 1dorS1
as an unfailinx protection asaiase ~
festation Of farmers field vt1k
Johnson grass. A safer plan y ~
the southern farmer TO grow hfs o1n
seed where possible or purchase see1
that has been grown north OF ~
johnson srass.area. that Il, north of
a line where Johnson grass pefsjsts
in the soil M perennial. In the -
gion where winter freezes are ssvsfs
enough TO kill the underground root
stocks very little johnson grass y
found. se
Sudan grass deserves . much ~
der use ms hay crop throughout the
southern states and In the irrigated
sections Of the southwest. and this
continued and enlarged use for ny
purposes should provide steady de-
mand for good. pure seed. lnfOru1a-
tion regarding present sources q
seed will be furnished by the depart
ment TO those who wish 70 buy seed.
More extended information regard
ing the culture Of this grass = co.,
tained in Farmers Bulletin SOS.
which is sent free on application 70
the Division OF Publications. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
hark To De Pee.

Tom 0ebrick was placed In the city
hoosesow last Monday sfter be had
enEased In series Of progressive
fights IN which his opponents were
badly battered. The fighting was
The result Of over doses Of bad booze
partaken OF by Cebrick and the other
belligerents.
Gebrick b ON parole from the state
penitentiary st Canon City. and ~ Z
result of bis last escapade the local
Icfficers told Warden lyman what
I'D occurred. Ths Iatssr decided
hat II would be best for Tom TO re
tern to Canon and serve out the bal.
ance Of his sentence. Cebrick Ia nov
II charge OF Sheriff Downing pend.
Ing the arrival Of the parole officer
Who will take him back TO the pen.
Tom Gebrick caused q sensatior
2versl years ago when he confessed
being one Of the principals In = traiI
Yssckiag episode IN Otero county
Which resulted In the death Of tws
men- He was In Portland. Ore.
when the confession was made. ans
railroad detectives brought him bacl
70 this state. When placed on tris
I've reiterated his story and told min
utr details OF the plans laid by him
self and his partner. With this cvi
tence before IL. the Jury found hin
guilty and Judge isixer sentenced hin
20 serve from twenty-five to thirt,
wears In the state prison at cancl
City Lamar Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
s0aas M0sE snoRr oxIak

Dentists recommend Peredixo
tooth paste from coitman's Pharma-
'cy.
| Mn. o. b. Jewett went 10 Denyer
The latter part Of the week for =
short visit With frteuds.
Miss Mabel CLARK and her brother.
Carl Clark. Of Rocky Ford. spent the
week end in this city With friends.
Mr. and Ms. George Z. McCauley
have ~ their guests. their daughter.
Mrs. H. r. Christy. and children. Of
Denver.
Ar. and Mrs.. n. A. 6teen motored
over TO Ordway Sunday and spent
the day with their son. Walter Steen
and family.
Miss Esther Lowe. Of Las Animas,
spent the week cad IL this city ~
the guest Of Miss Bertha Lawson and
Miss Pearl Evans.
Rev. r. A., Staiey. pastor Of the
Christian church in Las Animss. vas
. Ia Junta visitor iAs latter part Of
the week. calling oa Dr.. J. r. Findley.
Oakdale coal. You will be satis-
fled II you use Oakdale coal. either
lump or nut. Try Il. r. w. English
Lumber Company. sls West Second
street.
Mrs. Andrew Halberg and daugh.
ters. Olive and Florence. and son.
Andrew. Of Ia Junta. spent the week
end with A. d. Allison. Ad-
vertissr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Marshall and
daughter Mae. Mrs. Beerbohm and
Atss Brown. Of La Junta. were Wis
ting u the Allisen hons sunday
Fowler Advertiser.
Il. A. Holts IL down from Colorado
sprinGs attending to business mat
ters connected with his large farm
ing interests across the river. Mr..
Holtz says he is going to break up .
lot Of new ground this spring. and
will drill In several acres OF Sudan
grass.--6wink Advocate.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
shas's ~ nss!.saf

We had oceasioa = ~ ia a. y
6ur sister towns ~ ~ Arkansas
valley one day ~ wssk whsn nasy
- Animas psoSls wefs alsp thsrs.
|attractsd ~ ! vondsrsul novias -
|1nre show. W wsrs thsrs u ~ Y.
|1Grnoon. and conId h>vs spuntel ~
|ty women from Las Aainas = ~
street. n ss N
Now this b No dissertation oh IL
|show We attended. Bat vhaa ~ -
diced. ono thing that Impressed -
more thsa the show. sfetlne II he
ark for IN hour before the opanins
oe the theater. ve vatched auto after
auto arrive and unload. Every car
loaded with people prominsnt In The
social. business and financial life Of
Las AnimAs- absolutely reprssenta-
tive OF our landed and business n
terests.
Now, again. all together. guess
what the women folk did with one
accord. Right you are the first
guess: All made straight for the
nearest millinery shop or dry goods
store. Wives and daughters Of mer-
chants and bankers and stockmen
and land owners Representatives Of
the very interests that make the most
noise about trading at home and who
ere most directly concerned In
BUSINESS way With the trade at
home" slogan.
And. bless you. Il wasn't just to
get q look At the new creations or
the new fabrics. but. judging By the
Dackages We saw many emerge With.
70 pay out good dollars for some
Thing that could just ~ well have
been spent In Las Aniinas. Las AMI.
mas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
s!

4 ~ cn1de ns1tle o. yoAs chest o. 10 ycus
tnoneh10 tnhesf 10 epughs hanx oa. q
- ~ subjscs ~ threat tsoubassf
uneA lToa,haes shculd have immediats
oganem<nt with The strengthening powers
- oeplt's 8aulion b guard sgaisse
epennp ptioa which - easiiy follows.
eeuet's R0uision contsins pare cod livef
g vtseh pssulissiy ssssasshen. The res.
frecsy tsacs ard inpsosss the quality 9!
H. Mood; ths giycefine 10 Il soothes ard
h01s H. tendes msnbsaues Of The tlirost.
oopet's l. prescribed BY the i'<st special.
-. Won cnu get Il st any drug store.
spsas Dpvrs. D,opaSeid. Nj.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
k.a-a. cisy Live s,oek Market.


The good cattle market last week
iirlodged = liberal run Monday. hut
prices held about steady at the ad-
vancc OF 30 TO so cents on beet
gradeH made last week. stocksrs
and feedcrs closed last week with
pan Of the advance lost. aud sales
today are steady to weak. The supply
Of k.eee head Included . good run
iroD aearhy territory. ~ veil a.
msay shipu,snts from . distance. Cat.
tie wslshias 1912 pounds sold u
ss.Ue. shs top. and . drove Of 1859
s,cess alse brought that price. Steers
at et.3o wess the tail esds Of drove
that sel1 u $3.50 three weeks ago.
A larDQ desssatios fron northern
colosa1o arrived and sold quietly q
the. tishsss psiees yet rscordsd for
puip ~ sessrs, nest Of them - snd
ss.i&. Nh . five car drove at sS.ss.
4 ,raia - Ueah pulpsss sold a. eo.se
TO So.7e. 0oe1 balls solA around
81. ~ no esss Of western cows
brought -. Bssf stssrs from Ne
brasil, oeoasht 1855 asd -, uhoss
mate ~ y ee.eb 10 Omaha. seas
Nebsd5bo oleers so,1 y killess at
- ss. = whieA sss1ss buysss ~
the 49, osees. Plaia oklahena
twos ~ - kj)legs q oo.oo, lolo
porndl oVoguDa celeeaAo seeeksss
sold Gns)1 . eo.se. 80 fee1ess a
ssis. 0ooe = ~ eeoek seoee1
bring ~ - %, ~ see1efo eS.ee =
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18

Oa esosdy days. Isse n ~ seserueos
~ foe oveseisse wust n ~ evenang
shepseser i11ansiaasSaa q ysas fac.
sesy h - vital lnpsseanes. Rsse
1eshe seaas poas wesk. nsse aee1.
asses. ssower psodsee1aa. Thsse fneos
have eess srsvss sssss - aeaia n
seolsase ssseiselcn.
s7ertssr illanlaaeias psspssly ~.
ssassssd pseeetes ~ eyss q ~
wssksssa. inessasss 49, effleosney.
eesaesu ~ wsskang csa1111sas, -.
psvsss ysar pss1nce. lasueasss ~
eaepae-alD - wt1eA neans = =.
rssass = ysas psoel1s.
Mazda ~C" 1AlepD NJ ~ ~
usase - hsoosp 49, unsso un0oberuay
1lsesenaos1 - - eoh9. Isuns 6
lAnaaenae>so. ~ egpGnso = -
Neaess ~ ~ - lneu1sp 1lrhanne.
hsssesesss GAsaGAe . nesossnsy "a.
- - 49, - ~ = ~ ~ -
eeaeeDe - - lnlounn66so q -
aese inossaast seeselsn.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-18
sti - a1lo9R olinA

Z#<<-./< .<annnnr-e 20 f. e <I
ThsI = IN ~ - ~.
dixo 4 = - ~ 49,
sored ~ eo.1t - .1el1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-10
The Suburban NeighbOr.
full to do and not to do.

full to do and not to do
Several weeks ago l was on Park
Avenue. and bunch of Scouts came
up ,the street. They were having a
very orderly manner All at once a
pretty lockwood hedge happened along.
and you know the result-One fellow
went over it like n shot from a twelve
inch gun.
Having worked with YOU fellows for
some years, / knew IL was a thought
less act on the part of one boy, but
what did the other people on the
square think? This is guess. but ]
think IL pretty near right. There goes
bunch of Scouts, damaging property
and making themselves nuisance.
knew il would not do a boy any good"
You know people are more ready to
the damage that one boy did
Then another side Of bein. careful.
Sometimes little words slip out that
could have been left unsaid l heard
several Scouts say that YOU find a lot
OF those words in the Bible and that
he did not see any harm in using
them. The best explanation that 1 can
think of is a Joke l saw in the paper
some time ago.
An old darkey had been called TO
the stand as a witness against an
other negro, who was up before the
Judge for being disorderly and using
profane language in public The judge
asked the negro If he had heard the
other negro use any profanc language
What's dat you said, jcdgc?"
Il said, did YOU hear this niger use
any words that a preacher wouldn't
use?'
| Wall, I've heard Brother Smith use
/ en-. but II wernt In zackiy that way
! The old darkey was right. There Is
proper and an improper place TO use
| those words. BE careful.
| / have cited these two instances a.
they were brought 20 my attention dur.
| ing the past week, hut there are many
! more. I just want you 70 remembel
| that - Scout is careful" You will
have to be that in order 10 keep the
| other laws OLD SCOUT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-10
HONORED AT FINALS
william and Mary Confers Degrees
Upon Miss Rowland and
MIR. Stannrd.

Miss Kate Mason Rowland. author Of
various historical books. and William
q. Stanard, secretary of tho Virginia
Historical Society, were honorcd at the
finals OF William and Mary College on
Thursday. when the degree of LII D.
was conferred upon them In recogni-
ton of their services in behalf of Nir-
pfnia history. Miss Rowland is the
only woman in Virginia to receive
such an honor.
Regret was expressed that Miss Row
land WAS too i'll TO be present at the
finals. She Is the author of The Life
of George Mason" including his
speeches, public papers and correspon-
dance in two volumes; The Life of
Charles Carroll of Carrollton." with
his correspondence and papers. in two
volumes, and editor of THE Poems of
Frank o. Ticknor, NJ. D." Il Georgia
poet.
Mr.. Stanard has devoted many years
TO collecting historical papers and
books concerning Virginia and Vir-
ginians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-10
KINDERGARTEN FINALS
George Bryan Presents Diplomas 10
Graduates of Training
school.

Comm encement exercises OF the Rich
mond Training School for kindergart-
ners took place last night in the Vir-
ginia Mechanics Institute building at
$50 o'clock.
Miss Lucy S. Coleman. principal of
the school, has returned to Richmond
after session spent at Teachers Col
lege. Columbia University. New York
city, where on Wednesday there was
conferred upon her the bachelor OF
science degree and diploma as SUI
pervisor of kindergartens.
During Miss Colemans absence the
Richmond training school has been
under the management of Miss Ruth
Floyd Anderson, of Lexington.
Diplomas were presented by George
Bryan TO the following graduates
Misses Mary Frances Boiling, of Rich
mond: Annie Leigh Clymer. of Green's
boro. y. c.; Alice Fitzgerald Flournoy.
of Charlotte, y. C; Susan Darracott
Cary. OF Richmond: Phoebe Taylor
Presley, of Newport News; Anne Bell
Sebrel, of Courtland; Bonnie Irene
Thomas. of Richmond; Violet Sleek
Woodson. of Simeon