davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15

me state campaign outside of the
city OF Wilmington to raise one half
million dollars for the Red Cross war
/ Councils 100000 900 fund will be
/ conducted by Dr.. G.. Layton Grier.
OF Milford, who has entered most en-
| Enthusiastically into the work. He is
gathering together a strong organi-
cation made up of representative men
and women from all parts of Kent
and Sussex Counties. He expects III
nave this team complete by the end
OF the week, because he has adopted
wartime methods and does not pro-
pose to take NO" fOs an answer from
from any Of those on whom he calls
Tor assistance. Dr.. Grier has NOT
time, before the campaign opens on
Monday. TO consult his prospective
workers as to whether they will or
viii not accept appointment. He ia
therefore Communicating the servic-
es OF every man and woman that he
needs. He will have a strong team
OF probably 25 members ana he wants
the public to understand that when
the names are announced that an
nouncement means that they will
serve.
The ministers of the two lower
COUNTIES are also beng drafted into
mis- work on the same basis. Dr..
Irler IS communicating with as many
IS possible but he wants those whom
la does not reach before Sunday to
understand that his failure to do so
due to lack of time or other phvs-
cal causes. Each minister of everv
enomination is asked to use the Red
ross work as topic at one or more
I MS Sunday services and to urge
ne people to give literally to this
cause.
Governor Townsend. who was to
ave Joined the team workers outside
Wilmington, has been drafted into
.e Executive Committe, in which
opacity he will give his efforts to the
.use in general.
This state wide campaign is based
the Presidents proclamation of a
I'd Cross week to include June 18th
10Th during which time the War
uncil OF the Red Cross expects TO
lse SlOO,000,000 to care for Amer
N soldiers on European battle
Ids. physically and morally: to helm
laDltuate the war-tOrn European
intrles; to care for American sol
rs at home and TO extend aid and
Mort to the dependents of the men
o are fighting aud will fight for
civilization of the world.
ienry P. Davidson, Of J. P. Nor
& Company. New York. is chair
n Of this War Council. by appoint
2. BY tie President, ana associat-
With him are soma Of the strong
business men and finaciers in the
ted States. The appeal is to the
ntry at large, not merely to the
pie Of wealth. 1t is expected that
aware will contribute more than
allotment of S500000 and the de-
is that every man. woman and
d be given an opportunity to as
ate him or herself with this great
OF all humanitarian labors.
tlmingtOn is thoroughly organiz-
lready and there as no doubt that
Grier and his team will be ready
the signal is given on Monday
now that the rural communities
as deeply interested in this effort
the metropolis of the State.
much has been printed about
work Of the Red Cross that it is
ly necessary to- renew its OBJ
and aims. The one new note
le appeal is that our American
are already at the battle front,
OF them are to follow and Amer
dollars must be contributed to
for them.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
FELL AND BROKE ARN

While attempting to step from the
side porch of her home, Mrs. John c.
Clifton fell Wednesday morning and
broke the bone in her right wrist.
Mrs. Clifton is well past middle age
and the break is a serious thing for
her.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
MILFORD SCHOOLS HOLD
ANNUAL Commencement

Twelve Graduates Receive High
School Diplomas twenty Pupils
Handed Certificates From The
Grammar School viii Enter
High Scnool In Fall.
Milford chronicle., 1917-06-15
DELAWARE RED CROSS
MUST RAISE 100000

Dr.. c. Layton Grier OF Milford Ap-
pointed Chief For Kent And
Sussex-Everybody Should
Aid-Help Needed Now.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
THE 'PHUN PHIENDS' AT
FIELD HOSPITAL NO. III

The boys of Field Hospital No. III
were treated to a vaudeville surprise on
Wednesday afternoon by the "Phund
Fiends,'' one of Loew's classy vaudeville
acts that was filling an engagement in
Augusta.
Just as the boys were busy eating their
noon mess several blasts from an auto
horn announced tAe arrival of six, pretty,
smiling girls under the personal escort
OF Sergeant Morris Bopp and Cook Sam
Jones. The boys greeted the girls with
three lusty cheers and the girls in re-
Spouse gave them a song and dance ex-
hihition which brought forth applause
that shook the mess hall. A camp cook
ed dinner served in true army style was
served to the girls.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

The One Hundred and Tenth Regf-
mental football team went to Atlanta
Friday night to play the Camp Gordon
divisional team. This team was COM
posed of college men, mostly officers, in
the conscripted army. Naturally wo
lost 200.
For the first three quarters of the
game, however, the One Hundred and
Tenth Regimental team put up as
game fight against odds, as has been
seen for some time During the last
half of the game fresh men were con-
stantly being put in, which in the last
quarter proved the finishing toucn-
three touchdowns being scored against
US in this quarter Wickerham and
kuicks averaging so yards. No con-
sistent gains could be made around the
ends, practically all gains by Gordon
being made through the line.
1t was an ideal day, although little
warm for football. Ninety men from
the One Hundred and Tenth composed
the cheering section for our team.
Their enthusiasm should have won the
game. The following made the trip:
Major and Mrs. Thompson.
Major and Mrs. Anderson.
Colonel Crockston.
Captain and Mrs. Aiken.
Captain Doan.
Walter Camp Jr
e. G.. Kalbheish.
George r. Fleming and Wickerham
Whitehill, Long, McCooley, Lee, Scho-
les, Alpern, Brown. Murray, Farrell.
Truxal, Weber, McManus, Albright,
Garrett, Sincock, Coulter and F1anni-
gan the players.
Referee w. Camp, Jr
Umpire, Anderson, of University Of
Georgia.
Time of quarters, 10 minutes.
A return game to be played in Au-
gusta against a picked team of our di-
vision will give football enthusiasts a
chance to see a battle royal.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
FOOTBALL AT A GLANCE

Camp Gordon, &c; 10th Regiment,
Pittsburg, IA; II. of Pa, 6.
Georgia Tech, O; Allegheny, 0.
Geneva, O; w. & j., SO.
Springfield, %; Worcester Tech. 0.
Bowdoin, 10; Bates, 0.
Amherst, IA; Wesleyan, g.
Holy Cross, 10; Rhode Island, 0.
Williams. 8; Columbia, 6.
Rutgers, 49, Fordham, 0.
Lehigh, 33. Lebanon Valley, Z.
Swathmore, 46; F. & M. 0.
Muhlenberg, g. Lafayette, 0.
West Virginia, so; Gettysburg, 0.
Penn. State, s; w. Va. Wesleyan, Z.
p. NJ. c., ID; Gallandit, 6.
Yale Fresh, Z; Penn, Fresh, 7.
Andover, z; Howard Radio, Z.
Exeter, O; Princeton Fresh, -.
West Point, 81; Villa Nova, 7.
Cornell, TO- Bucknell, 0.
Princeton, Z; Camp Dix, 0.
Harvard, O; Camp Devons, 0.
Brown, T. Colgate, 6.
Chicago, 6; Northwestern 0.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
WAR AND THE WEDDING

Last Wednesday afternoon very pref
ty military wedding was solemnized in
the mess hall of the Eighth Regiment.
when Miss Margaret Kellam Leary of
Ridgway, Pa, became the wife of Capt.
John A. Smith Logan, a reserve officer
attached to Company B of the Eighth IN
fantry.
The ceremony was performed by Cap
tain Harry N. Bassler, chaplain of the
Eighth, while the bride was given away
by her father, Captain S, A. Leary of the
112th Infantry. The colonel and many
officers of the Eighth and 112th Infantry
were in attendance.
Early possibilities of service in France
FASTENED the wedding.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
Sports and Recreation
= T.
Third, Porter, Hq.
Jump, 5 feet.

jump, y 46cl.
Shot Put
First, Mckay of B, "a feet 10 inches.
Second, Cozad of f., 80 feet 4 inches.
Standing Broad Jump
First, Roberts of D., 8 feet 8 inches.
Second, Graham of B.
Third, Mountz of D.
Running Broad Jump
First, Kerr of B., II feet>4 inches.
Second, Burgoon of D, IL feet.
Third, Porter of Hq.
Relay races, five teams participating
Distance One mile, with each team
man going 22o yards--won by F; Sec
ond b; third T. Those on winning team,
Ritchey, Steen, Beatty, Martz, Blair,
Mcconnell, Creswell and Fleming.
Captain D. L. Sutherland and Lieut.,
John F. Graft, Jr., who heads the ath-
letic committee for the regiment, had
charge of the events and acted as the
clerks of course. Lieut.. Frederick
Blankenship was the announcer. and
Lieuts. Course, Dilcher and Bleacher,
Of the old Eighth Regiment, assisted
IN getting the races started. Six re-
serve corps officers were also on the
committee.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
FIELD BAKER GYMNASTICS.

An instructor comes down from the Y.
M. G. A. each morning and proceeds to
send the bodys of the boys into strange
snake-lille postures. OF all our apt pu-
pills the brown derby was awarded to
Pop" Hillman who we can truthfully say
deserve credit for inventing new exer-
cises while performing the old and doing
both at the same time, needless to say
he is a star at our new game "Wanop
bal" In wallop the alp is silent like
the razor in shave.
Dppy Column.
We are proud to announce the safe re-
turn of Private Kurtz from Field Hospital
No. 109. Who said they never come
back"
We have lots of dough still we need
QSnead) it.
Here's hoping Private Cars eyebrow
win cut it's visit to the lip short and re-
turn here it belongs
Our official baker-Bones.
Our official machinist-Fusser
Our official hard guy-Cambulance.
Our official comedian-Slim.
Private Garner received a letter. After
studying the contents of the letter for
about three hours he calculated Gee.
its from my girl"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
112 INFANTRY ATHLETICS
ON LIBERTY LOAN DAY
Great Athletic Program, With
Every Company Taking Part,
Feature of Day.

great athletic program, with every
company in the 112th regiment having
some part in it, featured Liberty Loan
Day on Wednesday. With the pass
privilege curtailed from midnight on
Tuesday until s o'clock Thursday
morning. every soldier was obliged to
remain within camp limits.
So, during the morning hours, as well
as in the afternoon and evening, the
Liberty Loan campaign for subscrip-
tons went on, and the bays gave lib
orally. The presence of every man in
camp made canYaSsinb comparatively
easy, but it was more difficult in the
afternoon as hundreds of the boys in
khaki flocked out upon the drill field
to see the football game between the
Headquarters and Machine Gun teams
and the splendid baseball game be-
tween Erie and Kane
Ball Game Is Dandy.
The teams lined up as follows:
Company c.
Kelly, leftfield
Dinley rightfield
Donosky, second base.
Vogel, shortstop.
Diver, third base.
Bretz, first base.
Ench, centerfield.
Russell, catch.
Hart, pitch.
Company E.
Baumparty, center field
Bergren, shortstop
Merook, third base.
Brown, second base.
McEnteer, catch.
Reese, leftfield
Litwick, first base.
Lehman, rightsield.
Costello, pitch,
rrba Iona Ys111, cooca5 ;,-4l,o s,ox,
enth inning by McEnteer, a tumble by
Ench proving costly when Litwick
banged the ball to center field.
Other Athletic Exhibits.
The football game, full of plenty of
excitement, and one of the hardest
fought the boys have been treated to
since the season opened, ndd to o.
Th Headquarters bays, however, are a
little ahead of the Machine Gun fell
lows, but spectators declared it draw.
Several basketball contests boxing
and a volley ball game were also on
the program The athletic events fin
ished as follows:
100-yard final
First, Kern, of B, 10 1-5 seconds.
Second, Mahaffey of I,
Third, Hoover of X.
One Mile run
First, Bromonde of I, minutes, 80
seconds.
Second. Martz of F.
220-Yard Dash
First, Denning of c.
Second. Beltz of E..
Third, MERCK of e.
Time, "a 2-5 seconds.
Tug Of War-Won by Team B. two
c. of three pulls.
Standing High Jump
First, Ross of M. G Co.
Second, Porter of Hq.
Third, Brinser of Hq.
Jump, feet, 4 inches.
Running High Jump
First. Harvey of c.
Second, Roberts of D.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
COMPANIES { AND
r FIGHT TO DRAW
A Hard Fought Gridiron strug-
gle at Camp Hancock
Yesterday.

A hard fought gridiron struggle be-
tween Companies j. and f of the Penn
syqlvania Engineers yesterday resulted
in a tie score, 6-6. Forward pass plays
We're responsible for both scores.
BarlSley, former Lehigh University ath-
lete and star end, scored for r Company
in the third period after taking long
pass from Thackrah, the fullback
In the closing minutes of play r. Com
pany made a first down on the ten-yard
through the e line
Stubborn defense by both teams kept
the ball well centered between the goals
Score by periods:
Company r Position. Company F
Bafkley ....,..... ............. O'DonneH
Left end.
Carlin ..,....t; .........,... Manners
Left tackle.
Carter .......... ........... Harrington
Left guard.
Motherwell ................. McMenamin
Center.
belplno ',.'..... ,..e.-.......s.... Larson
~ Right guard.
UT .........,...... ..,......... McMurtrie
Right tackle.
i1Cidiey 1890. 49,. .......... Fallon
Right end.
@"iey '.''t'., ..ss,.-.. ............. Lovett
Quarterback.
1uody ''.....a..;,... Jernyn
Right halfback.
NeWln .............. ......s......... Gillespie
=, Left halfback
AnSeeNihl '.t.'...t'.... $3.50. McGoWan
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

The increase Of 8,275 men over last
week engaged in recreative work, and
of 1856 spectators, is almost entirely
due to Liberty Bond Day, which was
largely devoted by entire regiments to
recreative games. Each of the men
attached to the Y M c. A. buildings
put in practically the entire day in
assisting the athletic officers in direct
ing the activities.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31
ARMY NAVY FOOTBALL
GAME In THE AIR

In granting the Army permission to re-
sumo the gridiron sport this fan, Secre-
tary of War Baker was careful to en-
phasize the fact that this did not carry
with it the usual game with the Navy.
In the order granting the Middes per-
mission to play this fan nothing was said
of the annual game with. West Point. It
can be stated on the highest authority,
however that strong official influence has
and is being brought to bear upon Mr..
Baker to allow the soldiers to meet the
sailors in New York City on November
"a, the date originally set for the contest.
Up to the present time Secretary Baker
has refused to recede from his stand when
issuing his order for the Cadets to resume
the game this fall. The strongest argu-
ment used in the attempt to influence
Mr.. Baker to rescind his order against
a game with the Navy is that this years
game should be played for army and navy
charity exclusively, that the usual free
admission to West Point and Annapolis
students and their friends be denied, and
that every person who enters the Polo
Gorunds be required to pay $3.50 or So
for a seat
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-10-31

This is a powerful argument at this
particular time. when such game
under such conditions would easily
900, all depending upon the price per
seat and the extra seating capacity
that could be provided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
AUCTION SALE

CHAs. X. WILLIS u CO..
Real Estate Auctioneerx,

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust.
dated October ). 1913. recorded in
clerks office Richmond chaneery court
in deed book 224-C, page 312. default
having been made in payment of a
portion of the debt thereby secured.
and being required by the beneficiary
therein so to do. we viii on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II, 1917.
At O'Clock II. NJ,
proceed TO sell at public auction the
properly mentioned therein and de-
scribed as follows:
"Au that land in the city of Rich
mond. Va, with three brick houses
thereon. fronting 4s feet. inches. on
the north line or High street between
Beividere and Church streets. and run
ming back 90 feet more or less"
TERMS. Cesh sufficient to pay all
costs of sale. taxes and Insurance to
dav of sale, and a debt of $500 now
due and interest thereon. and the resi-
due at a credit ~ one and two years,
with interest added, and secured by a
deed OF trust on the said property, or
for all cash as to said residue at the
option of the purchaser.
CHAS. K. WILLIS
r. E. PEYTON JR.,
Trustees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
SPLENDID WORK Of
VISITING NURSES
More Than Fourteen Thousand Visits
Made During Past -Four
Mont las.

Mt~e than $4,000 visits have been
uadA by the visiting nurses OF the
Instructive Visiting Nurses associa-
ton In the paGt four months, accord
ing to reports made yesterday.
Following is a summary Of the
good work done by the nurses:
From June / to the ist OF October
1.555 patients have been registered in
the Office, With total number of
visits of II 654, OF this number o.
973 visits were male to 46e indus
trial policy holders in the Metropoii-
tan Life Insurance company. Sew
enty patients were sent to hos
pitfalls; one of those. a young man.
was sent to CataWba in August. He
was the main support of his widowed
mother
TWO hundred and tifty-two babies
were cared for. and from Toe to 4D5
visits each paid old people with rheu-
matte joints to be massaged. Poor
people were furnished with 50.4S4
pounds of ice given by the Ice mis-
sion, and numerous rolling chairs
have been given. The Salvation Army
aided the work by caring for NUM-
Der of patients in their summer camp.
Crippled Fstit}areas tEffstcs' wgss kept
open all summer Miss Lou Bell
Jones has made the little tots forget
their troubles ny telling her fascina-
ting stories Miss Buckner has given
most generously of her time and skill
by coming regularly TO assist In CIV
ing the treatments.
DIR. Graham is arranging to merge
this clinic with the clinic at the dis
pensary as soon as the college can
put in the necessary para phernalia
Eighty one children have been regis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

OTTERBURN SPRINGS sASATO-
RUM. INCORPORATED,
Decrease Of issued and outstanding
capital stock.
Notice is hereby given that all steps
provided by law have been taken to
decrease the issued and outstanding
ca pital stock of the Otterburn Springs
Sanatorium, Incorporated, from seven
teen thousand six hundred and fifty
deilars (s17.s50, COY. consisting of one
thousand seven hundred and sixty five
shares of common stock. par value
OF ten dollars $4,000 each. to eight
thousand eight hundred and twenty
five dollars (ss.s250e). consisting of
eight hundred and eighty-two. and
one-half fsS2 1-2l shares OF common
stock of the par value of ten dollars
tsi0.o01 each, and that the plan by
which such reduction will be effected
Is by the surrender by every stock
holder of his shares and the issue to
him in lieu thereof of onehalf the
number of shares owned by him. for
the purpose of retiring the same. all
as set forth in the certificate OF rsduc
tor of the actually issued and out
standing capital stock Of the corpora
ton issued by the state corporation
commission OF Virginia on September
20, 1917
OTTERBURN SPRINGS SANATO-
RUM. INCORPORATED.
BY
CHARLES A. NEsBITT. President;
J. A. MARVIN, Secretary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
Southern Railway system

Trains Leave Riehmond-Main-S st
Station Schedule figures not guaran.
teed. For the Soath-Daily: 1880 A. M,
observation parlor cafe car; 500 p, NJ.
sleeping car to Atlanta: i1sis p NJ
express; sleeping cars to Danvilie and
Asheville open see r M: $50 p. NJ.
local tor KeysviIle. Chase City and OK
ford---week days
York River Line--7;s5 A. NJ and AIS
p. NJ. daily local to vest Point SIZE
p. NJ daily, except Sundas Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains Arrive Richmond--From the
South; 1908 A. NJ. 1895 p r.. $3.50 r. NJ.
daily; $40 A. NJ. EXCEPT Sunday. From
West Point: $40 A. III and e;i5 p NJ.
daily. Steamer Train. S:45 A. NJ, daily
except Monday.
Ofrice GOT f. Main ST. Phone Mad. 27g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
The NEW CALOMEL 4
PERFECT SUCCESS

Calotabs. the newly perfected Gallo
mel. is absolutely purified from all Of
the unpleasant. siekening and dam
gerous qualities of the old styles calo-
mel The new Caiotabs are rapidly
taking the place of the old-style calo-
mel tablets. as they are much more eft
fective as a liver cleanser and system
purifier. yet are entirely free from
ali Objectionable qualities.
The new Calotabs are sold only in
original sealed Packages; price thirty
five cents. Your druggist recommends
and gua ranteRs them. ADV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER

Richmond. Va, Oct s. 1917.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until ~ O'Clock noon. 0c-
tober Ia. for granolithfc curb and
gutter, ami granolithic sidewalk paw
ing. at certain locations. Forms OF
proposals can be obtained on appH-
cation.
a certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each bid
as guaranty of execution of con-
tract. The Administrative Board re-
serves the right 70 reject ANY and 81
bids
CHAS f. BOILING.
City Engineer.
October 10 1at7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
IN CHANCERY

The object of this suit is TO obtain
divorce from the bond of matrinony
by the plaintiff from the defendant. on
the ground of desertion And IL APP
pearing by affidavit made and filed &C
cording TO law that Frank Fields, the
ahove-named defendant. is a non-resi =
dent of the state Of Virginia, II is or
derfd that the said Frank Fields ap-
pear here within fifteen days after the
due publication of this order and do
what is necessary to protect his inter-
ests in this suit.
a copy-Teste:
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
Edward l. Ryan, =. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

In case and upon an attachment re-
turned executed. The object OF this
suit Is to recover against the defend
ants the sum of s3.s3e.45. with interest
thereon. at the rate of per centum
per annun. from the 2oth day Of April,
1917, until paid, and TO attach the prop
erty and effects of the defendant, J. w.
Casper, and Particularly house and
lot In the city of Richmond. Va, known
as No. 2416 East Marshall street. 'front.'
ing on said str~et 32 feet and running
back between parallel lines ls5 feet. be-
ing the property OF said Casper and to
subject the same to the payment of the
PLAINTIFFS claim.
And AFFIDAVIT having been made and
f1ed that the defendant, ]. W. Casper,
is not "a resident OF the state af vir-
ginia. he is required to appear hero
within afteen days after due publica-
ton hereof, and do what is necessary
to protect his interests in this suit.
Teste;
E NJ ROwELLE. Clerk
A copy-Teste.
f. NJ ROwELLE. Clerk.
- Fl TarfAf ReId, n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

Can. LoU'yie s. West. s1:20 r. 'li:c0 r.
Main Line Local $s:S1A. +5:I6 p
James River Line. 1000 A. fs:15 p
N. News, MIX. Ola Ft., go 90 A.. 1900 r.
Newport News. Local sT:&0 A.. ss:I5 p
Trains ar'v' I'm Nix I'll 40 A. $40 p.
N. News. 1855 A. 's:e5 p. From West
"T:se A. 's:45 p, $3.50 A.. 1850 p.
James River. fs:as A., t5;Io p. tao
P. NJ. Sundays only.
spany Except Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11
PERSONAL.

Hosauftoes, plies ard Gnnts WIN Not
nester you if you anoint exposed
parts with 10Th CENTURY ROYAL
LYNJMENT. Promptly relieved crab
bite through hans ard finger. rae-
bit hone through finger. ice pick In
thumb, butcher hook In ball OF hand
all after suffering day or two goo
East Marshall street and druggists.
Mad. Ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

Esteemed Counseilor-at-IAw c. X.
Pollock has not missed the striking Of
the gong at y state fair for ten years
And he has not missed the striking
of the gong so far this year. He is
fun Of tips on the races and can te1
which horse wins after, Judge Upton
announces them. Very good, Gil.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-11

tered OF this number eight have
been sent to hospitals for operations,
eight have been given braces. and
seventeen have been put in plaster
casts and Jackets. DIR. Graham, DR..
Mauck and Miss Burreli have been 50
patient and kind to the children.