davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
SIX ARRESTED
FOR WADE'S MURDER
PROMINENT MEN OF AMERICUS
AND SUMTER COUNTY ARE IN
JAIL UNDER SUSPICION.

AMERICUS, Ga.-Two well known
| Sumter county men were placed II
! Jail in Macon and two others at Co.
lumbus today, following their arrest
here, charged with the murder OF
Walter Wade at Americas on Au-
gust II.
The fifth arrest on the murder
mystery was made in Hot Springs,
Ark, tonight according to advices
received by officials, in the person of
John Ethridge. Ethridge formerly
lived in Americas.
Wade was a resident of Leslie and
disappeared on the date mentioned.
his body being found in Flint river
eleven days later with a bullet in his
skull. Wade had $500 when he left
home.
Those in Jail in Macon are Warren
I. Johnson, "A years old, special
agent for the Central of Georgia rail-
road, and Charles Chapman, Jr., %
years old Johnson is also a former
deputy sheriff of Bib county and
Macon policeman.
Those jailed at Columbus are DR..
C. K Chapman, so years old, a dem
fist, and Walter Johnson, p years
old.
Charles Chapman is a son of the
dentist, and Walter Johnson is a
brother-in-law Of the dentist.
The warrant was obtained before
Judge w. M. Harper Sunday morning
on the affidavit signed by J. W. Clop-
ton, father-in-law of Wade. 1t
charges murder. The officers say that
robbery was the motive.
Killed After Poker Game.
The men are said to have been in
a poker game at Americas the night
of the murder. 1t is alleged that
Wade had $500 when he left the
game. He drove away in his own
automobile and was shot and killed
two miles north of Americas. No
money was found in his clothing
when the body was taken from the
river.
Warren Johnson denies that he had
any part in the crime and says that
he can prove that he was not in
Americas the night of the murder.
He says he was not acquainted with
Wade.
DR.. Charles Chapman freely dis
cussed the plight in which he finds
himself, together with Walter john
son, owner of telephone line at Les
lie. DR.. Chapman declared his arrest
was an outrage, and based solely on
the fact that young Wade had about
ten days before the finding of the
body borrowed a coat from young
Chapman.
Walter Johnson had very little to
say, letting Chapman do the talking.
Sumter county grand jury will re-
convene Tuesday morning, superior
court now being in session.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
A BATCH OF BRIEFS
FROM BUSY BRONWOOD
The Weeks Happenings Photographed
For Readers of The News.

/ The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church elected
the following officers Sunday: Presi-
dent, Miss Ruth Petty; first vice pres
ident, Miss Susie Holland; second
vice president, Miss Mildred Dozier;
recording secretary, Charlie Martin
corresponding secretary, Miss Nellie
Holland; treasurer, Willis Martin;
superintendent supplies and social
service, Miss Laura Pruitt; organist,
Miss Evelyn Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Kennedy and
DR. Sam Bowman mOtored to Moul-
trie Saturday, going from there to
Thomasville to attend the South
Georgia Conference of the Methodist
church.
Mr.. S. A. Royal and Mr.. L. Ken
needy have gone to Camilla to make
their homes. Their families will fol-
low next week Their many friends
regret that they are leaving.
Miss Alice Miller and Miss Nell
Shepherd of Pitts and Miss Clara
Miller of Herod spent Thanksgiving
holidays at the home of Mr.. w. H.
Miller.
Miss Susie T. Watson of near
Bronwood and Mr.. Ralph Grimes of
Colquitt were married at the home
of the brides parents Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Pruitt, Miss Lizzie Raglan
and Master Charles Pruitt spent Sun
daV in Dawson with Mrs. J. T. Raglan.
Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Smith, Miss
Carrie Ellen Smith and Messrs. Rut-
land of Poulan spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Eta Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. Wyer of Albany spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Miller.
Miss Evelyn Childs and Miss Hazel
Pruitt spent Thanksgiving at Andrew
College as guests of Miss Ida May
Pruitt.
MIR. and Mrs. Hardy Hargrove and
little daughter of Cyrene are guests
at the home of Mrs. S. j. Hargrove.
Miss Katie Lou Gammage of Mont
gomery spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Gammage.
Miss Onie Glass returned Sunday
from McDonough, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. NJ. w. Smith.
Mr.. George Cannon of near Bron-
wood and Miss Minnie Webb of near
Dawson were married Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wall of Och
locknee visited here this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: H. A. Petty
having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letters of administra-
ton on the estate of D. J. Sessions,
late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next
of kin of D. j. Sessions to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to H.
A. Petty on D. j. Sessions estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture this 4th day of December, GIG.
l.. c.. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS LARGE CROWD
Children Acquit Themselves in Excel
lent Manner Sunday Night.

All who failed to witness the enter
tainment by the Bessie Laing Mis-
sionary Society at the Methodist
church Sunday night missed a most
enjoyable and beautiful affair. All
the children did their parts well, and
and reflected much credit upon the
training they had received at the
hands of the ladies who had the af-
fair in charge. Lewis Petty, as mas
ter of ceremonies, was in his most
happy vein. The audience was a
large one, and contributed $22.64 to
the society. The program was as fol-
lows:
Song, 80 Zion Haste"-Congre-
CATION. Lords Prayer,
Chorus, ''Evangelize the World"
Piano solo-Elizabeth Parks.
Recitation, Her Gift"-Frances
Clay.
Piano duet-Aileen Brown and
Gladys Lewis.
Recitation, "Child's Evening Pray
er"-Rowena Bum.
Piano solo-Carolyn Lockett.
Vocal solo, Saved! Saved - Ma
ry Sherman and chorus.
Reading, "The Boy That Carried
the Message" Merle Hanover.
Quartette, "Ho, Reapers! BY
Harper, Farrar, Hayes and Patterson.
Reading, "a Plea for the Heath
en"-Nettie Pearl Thompson.
Army Song-Boys.
Piano solo-Frances Rauch.
Collection.
An Easter Play, Changed Cross
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
For Guardianship.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: Mrs. Rena
H. Chambless having applied for
guardianship Of the persons and
property of Kaufman Chambless,
Nina Jean Chambless and Cecil
Chambless, minor children of Henry
K. Chambless, late of said county,
deceased, notice is given that said
application will be heard at my office
at 10 o'clock a. m. on the first Mon
day in January next. L. C. HOYL,
Ordinary and ex-Officio Clerk of Or
binary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
BEN PARKER WAS GOING
EAST ON HIS WIFE'S MONEY
officers Intercepted Him at Americas.
Had Another Woman With Him.

officers Intercepted Him at Americas.
Had Another Woman With Him.
Ben Parker, wht had become i'm
bued with the go>east fever, stole
$75 of his wife's money Saturday
and bought two tickets for Connect
icut, but instead of carrying his wife
with him he planned to let another
woman use one of them. His wife
had missed the money, and suspect
ing Parker's intentions notified the
officers to arrest him. Parker pur-
chased the tickets at Dawson, but
went to Bronwood to take the train
in order to elude anyone who might
be watching him. Officer Hill mott
fed the Americas police to arrest the
pair and they were taken from the
train at that place and held for the
Dawson officer, who went after them,
and they are now in jail. A commit
ment trial has been set for this after
noon.
Parker had $16.65 Of the stolen
money when captured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
MONDAY. DEC. 1lth.

HONORABLE FRIEND, featuring
the great Japanese Star, Sessue Ha-
yakawa.
Also Paramount Bray Cartoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
BOARD BORROWS MONEY
TO PAY OFF THE TEACHERS

The county board of education met
in regular monthly session last Fri
day morning. Besides transacting
routine matters the board borrowed
$4,000 from the Bank of Dawson to
pay the teachers of the county
schools and directed Superintendent
Lowrey to have the new law on COM
pulsory education published in The
We are the leaders in all holiday
goods. Let US show you our line be-
fore you buy. D. H. Ozier.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
FRIDAY, DEC. 9Th.

ROLLING STONES, real good
picture featuring Owen Moore.
Also two reel KEYSTONE COM
EDY.
This program will be unusually en-
pertaining to adults and children. So
bring the little fellows.
The Palace will be operated today
for the benefit of Graves Station new
school building. Come and help the
cause.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
SIXTH ARREST is MADE;
WOMAN IN CASE RUMORED
Suspects Are Brought to Americas
From Macon and Columbus.

From Macon and columbus.
Americas, Ga, Dec 4.-Dr. c. K.
Chapman and Walter johnson were
transferred from Columbus this af-
ternoon and Warren Johnson and c.
K. Chapman, Jr., were brought from
Macon. H. A. Harp, formerly of
Leslie, home of the murdered man,
and the last person arrested, is in
Webster county jail, and will likely
remain there. John Etheridge, in
company of Officer Foster, is expect
ed to arrive Wednesday or Thursday
from Hot Springs.
A woman in the case has develop
ed, according to reliable information
and her arrest is hourly expected
A tense interest holds the people at
a high-strung expectancy and the ar
rests are the sole topic of converse
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 9Th.

UNDINE, a magnificent spectacle
that will equal if not surpass Nep-
tunes Daughtar. 1t features Ida
Schnall. Those who saw Neptune's
Daughter should by all means come
out today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
SATURDAY, DEC. 9th.

A TRIANGLE five reel drama, and
two reel Keystone Comedy. Names
to be announced later.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-12-06
THURSDAY, DEC. 9TH

TRIANGLE PROGRAM. To be
announced later.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

everybody else stopped dancing and began to
laugh at vs., ana J. !. Murphy said:
Ton. youN be the death OF me. yet"
Flora. she cried and J. J. Murphy pattcd her
on the back and says:
Flora. your chance has come. II you and
Tom will do that in tho studio tomorrow. wa
will write some stun around It ana make
comedy out ~ it," nnd she dried up then and
was the most pleased TAT girl | ever saw
Mr.. Carleton. tho director OF the Enterprise
studio, says.
why walt TN tomorrow. Let's get It now.
Wen make L burlesque Sapho ballroom scene"
and they got out the big lights and rousted the
camera man out. and me and Flora did all tho
funny things could think Of, and when wa
We're going home In the automobile she snd she
had always wanted TO be movie actress but
she had no show account OF her shape, and
all the closer she had ever got was TO 10 a
wardrobe Keeper and she was so glad l had
done that funny dance and give her n chance
TO act IN tho movies that she felt Just like put
ting her head on my shoulder and having a
good cry.
hut | told her that / had n girl that was
named Mabel. and that she had better not do
t.; because Mabel might hear OF 1t and got
mnd. 50 she didn't
don't want no fat girl crying on my Shout
dor. would you Dave?
Well. the next day we worked out tho rest Of
that comic picture and 1t sure was comic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05
AS to Phot0=Play Writing

7 M.-Your rejection slip that says. Too
LIE conventional" and Too weak" may
mean several things 1t may mean that II IL
simply tho judgment Of that particular editor
The next one might pounce upon the play with
a cry Of JOY. and write you a check with IA
hand trembling with gratitude.
Then. again. It may mean that the man was
right The play may be too weak and too
conventional There are many such written,
you know. Do not get discouraged at rejection
slips They mean but little. OF course they
mean that the company that sends your play
trotting back TO YOU with the slip does not want
that play but another company may want II.
We have sold plays to companies that had
previously refused them. Once an editor saId
in sending back script: Your technique ia
perfect" IHow proud wcreJ Then further
along In tho letter The play ia not logical
dIow sad werc) And Ia two weeks another
editor said: This Is fine. big idea" And
that play still lanEushes In tho bottom drawer
Of our desk. unsold
Read yoas play ever. it is cold now. and viii
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05
letters from q
Correspondence
School Actor

him tho other night aul pun stun liAo TINT
But this ball wasn't public ball 1t was just
FOR the actors IN this company thHt me Rru
Lucy is wording In, ana tho actors oC the In.
torprisc Moving Picture Company, that has "a
now studio. and asked us all to come over anu
have dance When No were all ready to 60
in tho automobiles MIR. Grassland says.
Now ON" Of uu must ;utr Flora"
No one ever wants 20 take hcr because sho
has been tho lat girl in a circus and J. J. Muir
ply says
Yes '''s a shame the way that girl is treat.
ed. and think YOU ought TO take her yourself
Fred. because YOU are married. md she won't
think you ARE atncl, ON her. and your wife Isn't
hero. and the other girls don't like 10 80 with
YOU because you are married"
But Mr. crosslnud remembered that he had
to. so TO IN" depot to toll some folks good-by.
nnd ). Murphy says
Well then. wen draw lots Won nut all Of
the girls names I'm hat ana whoever gets
her name takes her 10 the bail" and they satd
could draw nrst aud my piece Of paper said
Fatty on II and so | had tu take her
Tho automohIl" we wont in was big enough
20 carry i've roopl" IN the back part Of It. hut
We had the back part all to ourselves because
there wasn't room Tor anybody else told
Lucy We could Hguooz up and max" room FOR
her but she said She would rather walk hut
she didn't walk she went 20 the pnrty with
St:uuENo.r' iU on" of the other automobiles
You know That can dance pretty we'll Dave
nut tho ruI of dancing they do out here is not
'no Kind am used to- some OF 1t ia Just sort
~ walking around aud some Of It If whrlIng
and trying To- throw ronr parlucr over your
head ~ course. ! couldn't ltt n TAT girl from
l circus and swing hcr around like that And
they've got another rule too II YOU take a
girl t0 n dance the first time. Won can't dance
With no other girl hut her. and all Of them had
49,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

CNoRRIED-The advertisements of tho North
" American Film Corporation state they
want suggestion for sequel to The Diamond
from the Sky, and tho suggestion must be
written out In tho form OF a synopsis there
fore the synopsis OF just one chapter would
not do. You have watched the present story.
now take 1t up where Il leaves on and build
up another story from that Carry the char
acierS through set OF adventures, and In
vent new characters n you need them,
Tho producers of The Diamond from tho
Sky. In their directions to contestants, say
these things must be borne In mind: What
becomes OF tho diamond. What becomes OF ths
child. What becomes OF Blair stanley" You
will not need to indicate any number OF scenes
or chapters. Just write your story in outline:
that is. as much as you can do in u thousand
words which is all that Is allowed.
Make your directions as short and simple
as possible. and Eet as much life and action
into your story as you can. Tho aim people
will attend to all such things as putting &c
into chapters and scenario form. You are to
furnish a suggestion that they can build Up
into another story. a sequel to the present
story.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

law, : nc p,'y " "n''e N" ana lat G'F' mas
- '''' wa" MIC wants mo 10 carry "ef
~, - =. - 90 "u'''''' "a" carry nor up
~, -. ,.,,. ,.-,..,. -,
,,.,,, ~ '''''s w 'a' d" ''e's"' e'''"'"r' w"
"'.' '''"H' dummy
Wv ''Oi'''' "'"" '""' "'"EeS inc "uth-
S"'
,,,,, ,,, ,"n maze no dummy OF h'r
80, %'a 'pN m',''''', anu pe'",S am Eo'
Sun q" get "i'"'h'f Da'' "t nay.
,,'.'' '''''S ""s Jus, axe E'''tS' 4ney
,,,,, , '' ING ,''' S,"' :" i" house
"" ., '"'''''" ." '' oN'S " Is '''Nue
~ '''N"S
.T, ',s., -. S.''. 70 me-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

A p. FEW wants to know II Is5 words is
"a. long enough for synopsis. II you can
tell your story In 1856 words that ia enough: ana
you are lucky. for most people are afflicted with
nE-wndedness when 1t comes to writing syn
opscs.
Hero is tho idea of the BynopsIs: All Of tho
manuscripts reaching a studio are read by tho
Hcenario cdltor--Gn individual who must have
rare discrimination, the memory OF bureau OF
information chief. correct idea Of dramatic
values. and the patience OF Job. This editor viii
pass on 100 manuscripts a day. but the synopsis
Is all he reads Of most Of them. because he can
SEQ from that whether the play is suited to his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

hurt"
What right have you 10 call mo amy soft
hcTI?' | snld
''iccalsc You arc softhcnd 70 let that
bunch II smart nlccks at tho studio play Jokes
on y"u." said Lucy. ''VvN Just found out why
you took Snpho' to the ball"
said II was because | drnwod her name out
Of q Int, hut ! wouldn't toll hor. because Il
want square to tell things like that. and shO
saId;
Well you've got different ideas Of square
ness than tho other men Mt the studio. They
are laughing about IT, nav them pieces Of
paper and there wnS Fatty written on all Of
thorn"
I'm going TO get even with that bunch. Dave
You know me when get started. Well. no long.
TOM.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

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49,, -
~, S""'" "'.'''" ln'''' %" amusing n'm'e"
wv We '.'''"'',' Wv" '"n' "'' :" 'lo "''kn-
p"'n""" P''"'" """H' "h" "''h'aN IN" WORK
W Wv ,, , ~ Wv "'""" w W." ''''''o
n"', NV '''''' ''' '''''' e"' '"''
~ "
ln' history "' som" OF IN" Sr"ht producer" OF
m"''"h pictures ~ m"Ht interesting Ih' mousse
- l"'h' ft't"S IL IA good example" rms great
NuHln"'H' which IL International In 1t" scope
with factories Hindlo"' selling ana distributing
branches all over the world. wnH started twenty
Ne'rH NE" nE four hrothor"' wh" eNoh contrib
u''" "'s '"'W' '"r'n""' NJ 'h"' "h'' OF ]SVV
'"n'H' ir'" 'h"h sow 'o' ""eh'
N''I ''I'' W''h" wv" OF 'ho or"thers' norris
'''' "''''N"'
''k,hE 'n'', money win 'h"h,
m" Nv" brothers wh" remained Charles ana
emile are '"'n |" draw hundred thousand
dolnrT each as SALARY per yohr, besides their
b''"' """'" rom mo "uH'hoHs'
III inc 'nriy DAYS Sh"rIcH rain" had two OF
'""'' p'."',''o m''"I'"" 'h"t inc curious wcro
"n""'" !" look 'ht" Tor IN" 'h"rR" OF penny.
~" '""' '""'u he seen wa" succession OF tiny
P'''"ki'P"H 'ui'"""k o'"r on" Shothor In tho
"m'n'""o" 81 W" action
The original idea NJ tn" machine was Thomas
a. n"''"h ~ D"' MI f"'hr wa" tho first man
III "u'"p' 10 ~" IN" possibilities Of great
'"'"h' :" w" germ 'h"t mr." grown into 81
h''''!' pu'''cSS nc put MS machines In lit
We ''"'"' ana inc interest exhibited by the poo-
p'' wa" cropped their coins In the machines
""oW"n MN uh"' II was a profitable thing to
'Ap.o"
lh't" wcr" no changes Of program TO the
Ht''o m"chlnrH' but ono picture TO each, and
i"tho h"" mat tn make the customer come
bHeN II" would have to give them n change Of
hr"sr"h' Ihcn ana there was born tho Idea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

Miss Lorraine has since appeared in other films, and
the future will doubt her in many more, because
matter how popular actress mny become the regular
stage she always finds wider scope for her talents when
she works before the This, aud the relief from
travel and bad hotels incidental TO regular stage life
usually keeps them work when they give
it II try.
Miss Lorraine born in San Francisco twcnty-four
years ago She began her actress when
years old and of course her first part that Of Little
Eva IN Uncle Toms Cabin She has appeared in musical
comedy and on the vaudeville stage, and is consistent
worker in all lines Of dramatic cndcavOr She has most
pleasant and magnetic personality, and makes friends
whcrcvnr She zoos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05
The Gigantic
House that
Pathe Built

y an tho history of business
enterprises. there is no
NOR" r"m1rkahlc growth
thuu that shown 10y tho
moving picture industry.
It $50 today nfth in Inn
rortnucc 81 all tho great
businesses OF tho United
Sntrs
when tho gigantic in.
dustrv f. considered. when
tho number N people that
are employed In tho max
INK and distribution and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

and the rare knowledge of how her clothes com
bncd with still rarcr knowledge of what kind Of clothes
to and when wear them
Miss Lorraine has only been in moving picture work
Tor short time but to Judge from the impression She has
created she will climb high the ladder of movie
Sh" made her first appearance screen actress in the
Leading part of Neal of the Navy series produced by the
Balboa Comnnny for the Pathe program.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-05

LILLIAN LORRAINE is another actress who
made big hit on the regular stage and has
come over to the movies. and registered
lust as effectively This girl IS the happy pos.
SCISSOR of the three things that make for sue
cess and popularity on any stage, whether
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
William and Mary
Football Manager
Making Schedule

r@nec4si To The Hichmond virginfan.)
sWilIia nj burg. Va, Feb. k.--Mana-
r>r Helm. OF william and Mary's
fcotbaIl team for 1915. returned this
morning from Richmond, where he
net the other magnates of the East
err state intercollegiate Association
the night before to arrange the sched-
ule for next season. According to the
scheduie agreed upon, each team In
70 play the others twice. Previous to
this meeting there had been consid-
cradle agitatfonxor q one game sched-
ule. but this idea seemed to meet with
disapproval from a majority Of the
members Of the association.
Besides the arrangement of the
league contests the management re-
ports that the annual Eame with Viz
ginte Military Institute has already
been arranged and, that with the
schedule of the championship games
made out. he la in q position to make
final agreements as to other preiim-
mary contests. He 10 hoping TO nave
the football schedule complete within
the next two weeks.
William and Mary's schedule IN the
association is a. follows:
October 21-Randolph-Mac Col
lege, At Williamsburg.
October 2s-Riohmond College. At
Richmond. {
November 4-Rampden-sidney At
Newport News.
November iI--Randolph-M Macon. at
Ashland
November Is--Rtchmond College. at
WILLIAMSBURG.
December 3-Hampden-si Sidney, as
Williamsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

University OF virginia, Feb. S.
with more than three weeks steady
work behind them. and the first meet
only two weeks of, the track squad
here IL beginning to round into shape
and give an indication OF what they
can do. The past six days have been
che hardest workouts so far. and some
preliminary time trials have been held
to enable Trainer Lannigan to get
line on his material
Several additions OF both old and
new men have been made to the
squad. "Rube" Barker has Joined IL
within the last week and will be able
to be out steadily from now on. This