davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15

foiiroins Sunday rhef uin ~ aaii,
nianut,sss fhe thsl NsqIfntnisl
iitnd ~ rsN ploces N,R saw seNelal
etnrefts dsil
Pe.passaa sss Fs-s,ba.
laafut az men sfe al Wrgk seiiinS
tht ic.lsaliiaa arana1t ia headlines fM
tne craniul urst Wesrcsi4, Yhe ascc.
Iiun M ihe hif Sent leo ht zee fosg
Na. fssU famn'eted aHa tAhit4t .pacss
arr te.ns maffsd W.. in shls baiid.
tnr ths nasstilal spd aefisaltusal a.
httlia wlu ht ipCalcd afd "a IL asaurvd
ttaf rtciN a4aef Aiu b. Iakeu 1nr
fssl sAhIhm Oh ga in " ihc nts ~
ifc Nar Nhf'atiH ~epr.s thwpsnt
eer aauine fuass monlne
Nihef buUHinKs tcf fhf Mtmann
Department ppHngt snd rU 1tnek
shav flower show aua other depart.
mrnts ate HnljN nf@Ylns caupifliuu
and n Is assHet tl,si ali vill 81 reats
nf Mmhaf fnf iHr plaemr ni ths -
ihUlt, Nbass Nbe Wi hast exhibits
faf as NomeNs department ane 81
lapestrd ta nnutt Mf ~ d cmis iae
~ r.tlINas paselhle
Federated cluh Meeuns.
Mrf % % @rUit Is afantaNk fn sac
! Federated ciuh uirfilne ie Pa hfl1 ness
FndtN ihti laN lsains Federated clan
/ plf az fht EsfVsttip,i she a sNpeet
na CO., ailendance el rinfe than SEQ
rliih nomfn af soath rfkAs Cos iho d4y
tnH It fIfHn4tnr sllcnaia niaetaHt
N Naua whh srtpi l1faaf Dos
[ nottp0n adNisee thai lhe ptonit 50
+ AiNNaaH teeHf enc hlanllNt iof q
hsf sahlaI for iNe Opposition. Is viii
Z nf eafh,ged ana lteurnt hese ie May
ar urH ul iul hpac rlnN aui,s va
IeHtt gNthaHH tatis Ntdntfdaa
aoiulns to attend ibp apenins das pio.
Fmm W ibr F,umuon
Zoo ~ Exposition
1890 iops HrU ID temporarily ineatpa
Ia tho NarHiileu ffuunds tndos iiis
dipfNon 90 Haffg Mtllun vino wa'
nurar to ihe r'k and hutiaiN durlni
ttcif nfern da, sfip fftm nenNet i.
NnrrnH CHRISTI iNv aeAsaifra Fi. an'
iWu hHnau we're unlUAd'd ffida'
maIpino ai the Exposition Ninnpds
m, olh ate qnsitsred iH thr taf,ia g
ihp rrmt slp Is hish beard rfure hay
lnF nren efvried tfquud THE lof The
lft un3HNinq Sea Sunshine snd $50
Immensely ANA appsfrnflY much rfo
~ thr corpus cffssii rlimate a. tfi
leNHnne fath wheie u4ey Nrre boil
aud nearfa
rhn Eve hsffaia sr strN ifrilshi
s0d probably van n0s ~ ssisass.a fssf
the 1880 biF efnifs OBJ Nhich Shes ~
hoaaed fur s,Fcfai Hata Air Mella
Uandlais sauis ihai ihr haffalo ips
nnt br 10 ai piraari pheH noleattd 49,
tD hnia ihai smple raun should 2
provided far ihtm. probably akif &
erhtf acfes wlih riah end Hlfun
fence rufrauuNlnN iinfh asa nmif
The efnHndt afe nou beiua pftNiar
. and VIII hs lraiy ~ Mnnlal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-15
SAN ANTONIANS TOINVADECORPuS
Christi FOR OPENING EXPOSITION
MAYOR BROWN, COUNTY JUDGE DAVIS. D. K cOlp
AND OTHER PROMINENT MEN OF THAT CITY
WILL LEAVE NEXT TUESDAY MORNING IN SIN
TEEN AUTOS REACHING PORTLAND AT 500
O'CLOCK TUESDAY AFTERNOON
wORKMEN ARE GETTING EXPOSITION GROUNDS READY

4 ncssaH@ yesterday irom r. r..
Cpip secfeiafs nf lhr Nteaf feNutf
liishvaN i.easus advised inst aistfen
aetus Nilpd with SAN Auterisne NHl
iease faisstaS mrnins "a ) oelsek ft
th9 ,it Sd altttl thr fgst annual
mesiIu. el iht llsustata l4aHl Nlah-
was Atssallon and the apenug oi tne
Nrf Cnast Eapasiiinh. o,,suuins ou
asN Wo'nDatas
Members 90 sh0 raui wN nrladq
r ldUiti4n u Atf cain Mstar iafsen
asd Nemmlsslauefs 1arand assn lamt
Hfft teaNu lpaet liaVIs Wiigam
las+In qHf-itant ~ thV Nfsar roHrtt
president 0f the NfNas Uuad Records
AaaoeiaNen b. N lemtnu tHtNg
~ thr National liiaheaas Association
anN msus o,hru Ni prominence 0lahN
ptttdq taAia4 slftads siEurN ie iuukr
ibt rp
vii @ske Short sters
shuit eiogn wHl t,e u.afs Boz fisus-
slHF kawes Cilf kr~af NeetHlc
aut eIniHa tap lah hHns ie raeh
fltlfHd 10 five rtlaet uaefe owes
{ VII nt mrl Df e. 81 lteiass read
commfNnaef 0i ~an Atrrln eounM
MaN4 ne, NNr taaae Walef q arcs
mnn aud either rHpas chusinns as4
esyorted Acuee tat ciHsrWat mi0 fhf
clis to 'ho Nuete iiolel tae offi,ai
headquarters
Ms}of MNltr frrtaniaf Naa H cau.
fefsrce WIfh Nr iiudera auf Dos
Green ana Hranee1 fer the afuas ta
erasa ihe ssn isaucIa amnneh rhs
eatftwtt De- compiete Nut thf spgfaarA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
lodge Workers Honor~d--

J. VI Martin. state manager for
the Fraternal Brotherhood for Ore
gon. Washington. Montana and Idaho.
accompanied by Mrs VI. =. Hough-
ton. spent Tuesday night in this city.
the guest OF the local chapter 4 large
crowd greeted them In the ". o. W.
hall and a banquet was served in
their honor. Mr. Martin Ia said TO
have the reputation OF having pro-
duced more business In these states
since he took over the respective
districts than any other manager In
the whole realm OF the orders carry
ing fraternal' insurance in the states
above listed. Mrs. Houghton and her
family spent several weeks here last
summer and she and her husband
succeeded in installing a strong chap
ter here OF the Fra,ernal Brother
hood. They are nov being trans
ferred 10 Washington to pursue the
same work. for which place they lei,
this morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
CONVERSION IS
ESSENTIAL THING

PianKRs al once iatc the psscho.
log cal side OF hts saeieci last uigAt
EyanEsllsi Mathis told hoN coE uAy
knos shea hr ss converted Cos.
version ls not mlaor step in l,tt.
"a is tae really essential ;AiHs l ls
The major step d, works thv mAgie
cAanev 20 tho heart. and thea the
change aiihoa, sili fo.oN a. sarr'y
A. The aay ihc aishy Yog ARE either
sersiux the devil o. the lord. &rd
conversion fneArs .aaout-tare
How car one tell whrn be has this
usNuc.s % li'e. yoa ask Sill xp-
xpsr by sAyias TIA; yo4 sill kuon
.e,ru as Saul a. Tarsns kneR. and
y yoa ansaer the Voice as he did
ui,h the rry. Lord. via; ~iil yoa
hay. m. 20 do, and thea ioil0W the
UsaI eltea SOU. the fact o., soatcr.
sion 10 yoar NE Nill have become
evident DO cot think that ovsaasr
yoa 30 not experience the sAmt kind
OF conversion that PAal had, that yoa
are lacking 10 It's tulness. ior ten
permanent % the lndi,!dua! entrrs
largely into this phase OF the grca,
miracle an glad live In an axe
Nben il matters not what the de-
nominaiionAl Ne may be Sc al!
work for one end. the salvation o!
souls. IL Is not the will power tha,
keeps some in the darkness the
Won't powrr This good old book
tells me that II you seek Him you
shall and Him. Listen TO this ~on-
derful Invitation Him that eometh
TO me ! shall in no ~ise cast out
on invitation sin more ~en, for
ward. expressing = desire for this
change in their lives,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
MANY ELECTION
BETS IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov. IA cool mil-
lion or more has poured into the New
York betting ring In presidential
wagers so far. according 10 VIM
Marco. OF Wasserman Brothers
brokers. today.
He sized upon the betting thus
far as being quiet and heavy" with
the emphasis on both the quiet"
and the heavy"
AT the outset" he said. the bet
tors were so sure OF Hughes election
that they were willing to offer almost
any odds For that reason they
were giving ~ TO one, or two to
one. for awhile. The Wilson money
became plentiful and LOT Of folk
especially the little fellows. got
scared and hedged That made the
odds shin round until they rot to
even money
Now they hcdged by betting on
Wilson The odds are shifting again
All the bets are not getting into the
papers. either know OF one bet
OF $4,000 on Hughes
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
MAKING TEST RUN
ON DOROTHEA MINE.

The noro,Aes. = gold ninlus prop
cr;y on coyo,r creek. la the northern
pA,t o. josePa.uc county. Is com.
aenClsg 4 test rua Of Hs nvr-s,Amp
mi!i. aHd u satisfactory resui,s arr
ootAiacd Nili install iarsrr mill
And operate apon extensive lines The
Dorcthea is oaned 5y Mrs I ,
kedd, Mst lads having purchased Il
early last spTiHE I, has 5.noa feet
of underground wosk, sl,h good ore
bodies In s!shi aud the unrG is be-
ing directed tS Andrrp rratsr. =
mining engineer from Spokane. aAo
Is employing 10 meA at The present
time. \ thirty DAY rpa all deter.
raine The quality 81 tho orr la jhr
mine and the moSt profitable methods
% handias .,. after ehlch 3, atli De
placed upon pernaacn, operating
basis Tee iNoroihes is located near
"a" Crvvntark. osr OF th- .amoa,
gsadutrf ~ icw yeau, ago
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
MORE WAR WITH
BITTER WEATHER

Berlin. via SasViiic. Nov. RE
pulse OF British troops north Of the
Sommc sas announced oshciallv by
the war once today
The weather is gtosing brighter
In the Sommc district. and in several
sections lively artillery action was
begun" said the statement In the
evening hours the English advanced
from courcelcite and. With strong
torrcs from the line OF Guedecourt.
began the attack North Of Courc~-
lcttc the attack Was unable to adj.
vance against our hre West OF
Transloy /, broke do~n under losses.
In some places In hand.,o,hand hEht.
ing
Army group OF the crown prince
tverdunl The artillery duel on the
east bank OF the Meusc was only tenn.
porarily active"
\ supplementary statement de-
clar-d that artillery activity Vas
strong only north OF the Somme. and
added tina, for vaux came under
heavy hre OF French guns on the
northeastern front OF verdun,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
NiAihi, says

Conversion isn't jus, simply sip
ing your eyes and blowing your nose
fe~ times. conversion means
something
II you never start TO be a Chris.
tian until you understand everything
that is In the Bible you never will
start Walk in what light you have
and i, won't take long to get some
where"
There is no honest man but what
would nnd God II he sought him"
The longer you pu; It on the less
the chances are that you will ever
become Christian"
The difference between moral
man and a Christian man Is this: the
moral man lives a self-centered life
and the Christian man lives a Christ
centered life"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
HORSE JUMPS SEVEN
FEET FOUR INCHES

Portland, Nov. Promoters OF
the horse show recently staged In
Portland declared today that Creden-
tial. the leaping horse Of Vancouver.
B. c.. has jumped seven feet four
inches. which Is the worlds indoor
record. Credentials act@i jump
was not considered extraordinary un-
I'll ca tape measure was called into
action after the crowd had left and
the height measured from the top OF
the padded bar to the floor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
STREAM or MUD FLOWS
Down MOUNT LAssEN

Redding. Cal. Nov. IA steady
stream OF mud Is flowing from the
crater OF Mount Lassen. CALIFORNIA; =
volcano. down the northwestern slope
into Manzanita lake. according to ad-
vices received here today from that
vicinity. This Is declared to have
been going on for weeks. and II Is
predicted that eventually the lake.
which is a quarter OF a mile long and
an eighth OF a mile wide. viii be filled
up.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
CHIHUAHUA CITY LOSES
COMMUNICATION NORTH

FL PasO. Nov. l.--Chlhuahua City
Is cut on from communication with
the northern Mexican border today
villista bandits are reported to have
cut the railway and telegraph lines
within one hundred and twenty-five
miles Of Juarez yesterday. and train
service between border points and the
chihuahua capital has ceased for the
present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

Among the members % the Re-
b~kSb lodge o. this city Sho wen,
% Mediord last Night BY automobile
20 attend the district convention
acre Nesdames Lon Dixon. = l..
Coourn. s BasA. SAN Meas. Lola
Allen and Misses Ire Clardy. rAy
S,.n"5aush and Beulah Williams
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
old Hmi~r iIurns-

The ruins o. = house on Foundry
street. that had been on fre tao or
three times before. burned last night
from some mysterious cause. sup
posedly the result OF Halloween eele-
orators. An alarm vas turned In.
bat the hre truck was not taken out.
as there EAs little 10 save Of the
structure and Il was Well In name
when discovered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
Personal AND AND LOCAL


Harm Starr veai to Oakland. Orr
thls noraing
Marshall Hoopeg left last nieai for
Salem. his headquarters
Alex Nialey made a business trip
to Ae4'ord ;sis Afternoon
Frank C. Brsnwcli ie,i last uight
ior Portland os short business trip.
Mrs Aa4ry Jackson. @. Medford.
Is ia the city to spend a Tea days on
business
Miss Eva Davis. az Nedford. So 90
the city for a feu days. arriving this
morning
Nrs Pal Netschan returned last
nigh, 20 Portland. accom- mpanssd by
her dAaghte-. Mrs. X. " c Neil.
Mrs. G ? 5lundeil returned to
Riddle las; night. after visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dyer
Nr and Mrs y Lad and Miss
G. " ColiArd came in from Holland
this afternoon TO spend a few DAYS
Mr and Mrs. = : Myers. Of Red.
Geld. Sou,h DAKOTA. spent 4 aav with
Mr.. and Mrs 2 II BAlalger. leaving
this morning for Los Ange.es.
y. 2 Dods0n lsit this morning for
his home At Tacoma. having spent
several days here. cailed on account
o; the death o, his father.
All the latest coats. hne plAiD
clothes. Shakesperean collars, and
full sars skirts Just Ehat you want.
Mrs Z. Rehkopf s7iu
Mrs. Eva Brown Lllly. after visit
ing her old school friend. Mrs. VI. z.
Wood. left this morning. returning
to Portland
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
STATEMENT NOr SIGNED
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE

Emporla. kas,. Nov. l. William
Allen White. former bull mooser.
editor OF the Emporia Gazette. de.
MED TODAY that he had endorsed the
statement given out by former pro.
sressi'e leaders In New York. In
which the 'lcgislatiy. achievements"
OF the Wilson administration were
commended.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

ONE ACRE on Rogue River avenue,
close in, neat cottage, electric lights
at small cost, pump on porch, flne
berries. fruit trees, gasoline en-
gine pumps water for entire place
at only the cost Of gasoline. Price
$500. Terms 10 responsible
party. Phone Courier, Inquiring
for No. 1890. 88Otf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
PORTLAND LONGSHOREMEN
REPORT FOR WORK TODAY

Portland, Nov. Members OF the
International Longshoremen' asso-
citation, who have been on strike
against the San Francisco and Port
land Steamship company since June
22, reported for work today at the
old wages, 30 cents an hour straight
time. Is cents for overtime Oniclals
Of the company say the strikers will
only be taken on when the strike
breakers leave Of their own initiative.
a-=a--====--==--
Mining blark' at 'he Courier Office.
Location notices, Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKS GREEK STEAMER

Berlin. Nov. Thirty men per-
ished when a German submarine sank
the Greek steamer Anglleri. bound
for saloniki with 200 volunteer SOL
diers for the venizelos army, accord
Ing TO Athens reports today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

". r Nipper received a telegram
from Mrs. Sipper today announcing
that her mother. Mrs. ". F. Cham
bers. had passed away before she ar
rived at the bedside. Mrs. Nipper left
Monday for san Jose. Cal. called
there by the mothers serious III
ness.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
Offering for Hospital

Offering for Hospital
Plans are being made for a com
munity thanks-offering in the form Of
donations for the Good Samaritan
hospital at Grants Pass. During
Thanksgiving week stations at both
ends Of the town will be installed
where donations appropriate for hos
pital use will be received and on
Thanksgiving day will be sent to the
Good Samaritan hospital. 1t is urged
that the community in general will
enter with zeal into this project and
that every man. woman and child will
wish 10 Join in this thank-oiferIng.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
Ameda Couple Weds-

Roy II. Kinney and Julia Caroline
Long. both Of Almeda. were married
Al the residence OF Rev. ]. II. Har-
mon. pastor Of the local Christian
church. al / 30 o. clock this after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney will make
their home at Ameda,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
Director Parks in Josephine County,

H. VI. Parks. director OF the state
mining bureau. Is in the city and will
remain here for several days. He Is
completing survey OF the mining
properties OF the county. and expects
later TO publish a bulletin under au-
thority OF the bureau giving informs-
tion upon all the working mines Of
the state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
>,rvial> All Thi, Week

Pork shoulders l0t per 10
Pork steak. 1910 per -.
Bes, sauerkraut lusi received
Temple Market. s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

\ daughter NAs born Tuesday
morning October 81 70 Mr. a,Al Mrs
George y Ftfe al T8silma
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

The Cjtr MArkc; has lgst added 10
it, equipment handsome new Toledo
soa-spriag sale repu;ed oae o, ;Ae
best scales on the market.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
COMING EVENTS

~<<<< \ y = = = = =
Nov. 2, Thursday-ReguIar meeting
Of Parent-Teacher association at
East school.
No. 4. Saturday-Free dance at
Kerby W. 0. w. hall.
Nov. 7. Tuesdsy-Presldential cleo
ton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

FOR RENT --- Seyen-rOom house,
partly furnished, bath, hot and cold
water. Half dozen One Barred
Rock pullets for sale. Inquire S01
Orchard avenue 1888
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

ALFALFA, RED CLOVER and all
grass seeds are cheaper now than
later Write for samples and
prices. Strictly fancy stock. Ralph
Waldo Eden, Central Point, Ore
gon. s30tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
Fngl~wooti Dairy

TIE 5est milk. cream sna GO cream
PAoae 90 Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

4 ABSTRACTS made by the Josephine
County Abstract Co. on mining,
farm and city property meet the
requirements Of the best attorneys
in Oregon and elsewhere Nine
years experience in abstract work
In Josephine county at your ser
vice. Special low prices on GER
tain classes OF abstracts. See us at
Masonic Temple. Grants Pass. 9l5
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

PUBLIC sTENoGRAPHER. Masonic
Temple. ONCE phone, I74-J; resi-
dence, 341-R. Miss Harris. u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

FOUND-Hand saw Owner can re-
cover property at Courier office. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01

Job printing OF every description
at the Courier offce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
Leaves for Bellingham--

Leaves Tor Beiitngham--
Lieutenant Thos. Ivy. OF the Saliva
ton Army in Grants Pass. leaves for
his new appointment at BeliinghAm.
Wash. today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
NEW TODAY

CLASSIFIED AID RATEs-25
words. two Issues. Csc; six issues.
59c; one month, $3.50. when paid in
advance. When not paid in advance,
SC per line per issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-01
JIM Fire
Extinguisher

Can he pumped and aimed Hmul-
ancously. nr by lew seconds
cas- pumping with the nozzle
closed, enough air pressure Is de-
vclopcd TO shoe, 4 steady stream
stray ht to the base OF the flames
inspected, tested and labeled BY
the Unde~ricfS' l.abora,oneS,
Inc, and listed as an approved
hre appliance by the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters.
Saves 49, on automobile fire In.
suranee.
Nickel or Bra" SO
s..el., % included q
Rogue River Hardware
rHE RED FRONT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
KNIGHTS Of COLUMBUS
WILL CONFER DEGREES
Candidates From Many Virginia Cities
WIN Comprise Glass to Be,
Adopted.

One or the most notable events in
the history of Richmond Council,
knights of Columbus, will take place
this afternoon at 8 p. NJ, when third
degree will be conferred on q large
class of candidates from Richmond,
Petersburg. Norfolk. Newport News
and from the other cities OF the State.
Large delegations Of visiting knights
are expected to- attend. Petersburg
council will be present with a delega-
ton OF over hundred. ; Many
knights Of national prominence will
be present, including the national
warden, Thos. J. Mclaughlin, and the
State deputy. Thos. M. hvilighan.
The council officers who have
charge of this degree are: Thos A.
Murphy, grand knight; Jas. NJ. Pur-
cell. deputy grand knight: John w.
Nakely. chancellor: Henry Keck.
warden: Henry G. Fitzpatrick. finan-
cial secretary; John O'Grady. record
ar: Jas. Fitzpatrick. assistant warden:
John Ryan. outside guard. and Chas
Curley. inside guard.
II 10 hoped that the Rt Rev. D. J.
O'Connell, bishop of Richmond. who
left TO attend the funeral Of Bishop
Northrup, Of South Carolina, will re-
turn in time to witness this degree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
MISS MORRIS SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT ENDS
Interesting Exercises We're Had Dur
Ing Week In Richmond
Institution.

Colonel Eugene c. Massie made the
address at the annual commencement
of Miss Morris School for Girls
which was held at the school on
The graduates this year are:
Misses Ida Watkins Massie, Mary
Scarborough Mcdaniel and Helen
Craig Ruffin. each OF whom finished
with honor and expect to enter COL
lege next fall.
The blue ribbon certificate. which
is given to those girls who have been
present at all examinations and who
have made an average of 92-100 on
each subject, was awarded to the fol-
lowing: Misses SUE Brown Briggs,
Elizabeth Butler, Mary Thomas Cox.
Bessie Hoge, Florence Hankins, Vir-
ginia Moncure, Mena Mitteldorfer.
Richie Mcclure. Miriam Norment,
Claudia Patrick. Lorraine Ruftin.
Katherine Spicer, Margaret sors.
Mary Taylor. Allene Archer, Mar
garet Barker, Louise Blair. Evelyn
Boatwright, Rebecca Brokenbrough,
Louis Curd. Margaret Glinn. Jessie
Gfinn, Norma Janet Hofheimer. Mary
Montague, Katherine Throckmorton.
The white ribbon certificate, given
for presence at all examinations and
an average of $500 on each subject,
was given to the following: Misses
Emma Adams, Lillian Appott, Eisie
Archer, Fannie Brown. Elisabeth
Davis, Eva Ward Kemper. Louise
Michaels. Ethel Redd. Ethney Selden,
Anne Shelton. Anna Christian Guy,
Lavinia Hillsman. Mary Sandys Hut
ton, Pauline Miller, Helen McCailey.
Janice Wells.
The red ribbon certificate, given for
presence at all examinations and an
average of 1885 on each subject. was
given to the following: Misses Erny-
slime Bachrach, Florine Carter, Grace
DIETRICH. Sue Gordon, Anne Gentry.
Sunshine Hofheimer, Mary Johns Vir-
gtnia Kerns, Mimic Moore. Julia
wherry. Hazel Brown. Martha Har-
rison. Virginia Shepherd, Virginia
Smith. Elizabeth Williams, Virginia
Crenshaw.
The yellow ribbon certificate. given
on a basis OF high scholarship to the
girls In the lower school whe are too
young to take examinations. was
awarded TO the following: Misses Mary
Archer. Jane Barker, Ann Curd. Mar
garet Florsheim. Elizabeth Hankina.
Dorothy Hawkins Nancy Hough, Lou
Use Nelson, Helen Orpin. Mary Ellen
Rheuton. Frances Schofeld. Kathryn
Shillingburg, Mary Williams. Page
Williams, BEETLE Winston. Margaret
Cannon. Margaret Dennis