davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

FINANCIERSFAVOR
SMALL BOND ISSUES
Bankers Deem McAdoo Plan
of Raising $14,000,000 900
at Once Unwise
PREFER BRITISH METHOD

The question as TO whether Secretary Of
the Treasury McAdoo is showing good
Judgment in proposing to raise $4,000
00oo0o at once for war purposes, after less
than four WoNths Of war. Is being discussed
freely In financial circles OF Philadelphia.
Some tNancicrs refer to his method as
'plunging" when compared with the meth
ods at first adopted by British and French
inancicrs. who, ~ the outset. favored COM
rara,ivcly small hut frequent war grants.
ON this subject Charles : Calwell. presi-
dent ~ the Corn Exchange National Bank,
Second and Chestnut streets said;
Il am NOT willing 20 concede that all the
brains and financial genius is on this side
Of the Atlantic, nor am willing to eoncede
as some tnancicrs IN other cities would have
us believe, that tho methods by which Eng
lish and French hrauclers raised war funds
at the beginning Of the war are all wrong
These men have had long experience in
such matters, and their judgment is worth
while.
"On the other hand. It is dif1cult to ex-
press an opinion on tEe subject without
Knowing a great deal more about It, and of
the hundred and one matters which all have
a bearing on It, than | do at present. I'm
questionably McAdoo knows a great deal
more on the subject than the rest of us, and
II Is up 70 bin, 70 do what is best for the
nation aud our allies,
There are two important things which
the people Of the country must realize
ana which up to the present only few, It
seems - tne. have realised" said w A.
Law, president of the, First National Bank
First, that we are now engaged in n very
serious vat, and second, that we must be
prepared to pay the s,st ,Ip to the point
where 1t hurts. When the people really
grasp the fact that we are at war, and
are at war for n great everlasting prin-
ciple, to uphold human rights the world
over, they will never stop to question the
cost in either blood or money, and when
that time arrives the method of raising
money will be secondary"
George H. Earle, Jr., president of the
Real Estate Trust Companv broad and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
WILLIAM ]. CLARK DEAD;
WAS MARITIME REPORTER
Member of Evening Ledger Staff
Passes Away After Two
Years Illness

William ]. Clark, a well-known news
paper man of Philadelphia and a member
OF the EVENING LEDGER staff died today at
his home, 1928 South Nineteenth street. He
mad been III for more than two years. He
was thrty-three years old. BILL" as he
was familiary known by his newspaper
associates and the men in shipping circles,
was one of the most expert marine re-
porters In the country
Details concerning the great ocean liners
and merchantmen were at his finger tips.
He was thoroughly conversant with the
water topography Of the country as well as
the commercial conditions of the worlds
leading ports.
Clark gained may friends by his sincerity
OF purpose. He was an aggressive investi-
gator, and spirit of fairness marked his
work generally. He worked loyalty until
illness overlook him at his post After
leaving the grammar school he attended
high school at night.
His first newspaper work was done on
the Philadelphia Press. Later he Joined the
stan of the Public Ledger. His interest in
maritime affairs and general efficiency in
this line of work soon brought recognition
Subsequently he became connected with the
EVENING LEDGER and worked diligently
until his illness.
Clark is survived by widow and ,
fve-year-old daughter. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
BELLEVUE.STRATFORD
ACCUSES A PATRON
Causes Arrest of Man Registering as
Doctor on Charge Of Attempt
ing Swindle

A Greek, who registered at the Bellevue
stratford Hotel as DR.. Considine Hondres,
Petersburg, Va. last Thursday, was ar.
rested today and held In s4eo bail by Mag
istrate Rooney. He Is accused OF having
attempted TO defraud the hotel OF board
When Hondres came to the hotel he had
no baggage but registering as physician,
no suspicion was attached to him, He OBJ
tanned room at IS day. and his meals
and many purchases we're charged against
him. Last night the management became
suspicious and called IN Special Policemen
Huhn and Nolan, of the Fifteenth and
Locust streets police station. They asked
him 90 pay his bill. but he replied that he
had no money hut would try to get some.
He sent several telesrams, the police say.
but was unable to obtain the necessary
cash.
He said that he had no money because
he lent the bulk of his funds TO- q cousin
the day after he arrived In Ph.iadeiphia.
The police believe that he fs wanted on
several other charges OF attempting y
beat" hotels. A further investigation =
The doctor win bs made t.'. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
PHILADELPHIA ARRESTED
ON SENSATIONAL CHARGE
Jailed in New York as Incident to
Alienation Suit Seeking
$4,000 Damages

William Stratton, Philadelphia business
man, was arrested in New York Just after
he alighted from a Pennsylvania train yes
terday on civil mandate in a damage suit
growing out Of the divorce case of Ivan
Burger, commission merchant, Of lO5
Hudson street. New York.
In his civil action Burger asks for $50. 900
alienation damages He alleges that Strait
ton and Mrs. Burger were found together In
an apartment on West Seventy-eghth street
on May IS, 1917. As a result of a raid on
the apartment by Burger and some friends,
a Supreme Court Justice granted Burger a
divorce on June 29.
When Stratton was arrested the deputy
sheriff who made the arrest said Mrs Bur-
ger was in the station and was walking in
his direction, She did not greet him, how
ever, and he was arrested before she
reached him, Stratton was placed in Lud-
low street jail In lieu of bail bond. He said
he could get bail In Philadelphia and that
he would do 30 today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
HOME DEFENSE POLICE
TO WATCH FOR TREASON
Members to Have Wide Powers Under
Direction Of Major John
G. Groome

To protect Philadelphia against the in
nuence Of reasonable speech is one of the
new duties added to those of the newly or
ganized Home Defense Police. The members
will enforce the warning given to aliens by
the United States Attorney General. namely
ito obey the law and keep your mouth shut
Announcement has been made that the
members will have all the powers of police
men in virtually all the large cities. Aliens
and especially alien enemies. who knock
the Government, are likely TO find them
selves In hot water. It was said.
Major John C.~Groome is director Of the
unit and plans are being made for com
plete enrolment and organization. Drill
masters will start in the rear future 20 In.
struct the members In fiot. fire and other
police duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
DRAFT OF TRANSIT
LEASE NOT READY
Details Agreed on and Will
Be Laid Before Mayor
This Week
SOME POINTS IN QUESTION
Twining Explains Matters to
City's Executive and Takes
Up Contract Concessions

In spite Of Mayor Smiths optimistic pre-
diction that a draft of the new transit
lease will be in his hands by Thursday or
Friday of this week, 1t became known to-
day that the lease will not be ready. TO
present to Councils until the first of Septem-
ber at the earliest.
Tho terms of the agreement between the
municipality and the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company for the operation OF the
high-spced system have been hnaily ad-
justed to the satisfaction of both parties,
it was admitted by various Of the con-
ferees today. 1t would be possible mere
fore, to prepare a rough draft OF the
lease and have this in the hands OF the
Mayor by the end Of this week.
But this cannot be sent to Councils Tor ap-
proval, however until several dlflcultles Oh
a legal and financial nature on the city
side of the slate have been settled. And II
will be the adjustment of these matters by
the city's law department which will hold
UP the final ratification of the lease pact.
Just what is the nature of these problems
none Of the administration transit advisers
would say today. 1t is knownhowever,
that they have been laid before City Solicit
tor Connolly for his opinion. William Draper
Lewis although he is continuing to take
part in the conferences between Director
Twining and A. L. Drum, consulting en-
gineer for the company, will. nevertheless
have no part in the settlement of these par
ticular difficulties
Transit Director Twining called upon the
Mayor today and laid before him all the
details of the lease terms as agreed upon
at the series of conferences Mr.. Twning
also talked over with the Mayor the con-
cessions which the Keystone State Con-
struction Company, Senator McNicholss s
concern, is asking before agreeing to pro-
ceed with the four subway contracts
awarded last week.
All the details of these concessions were
put in writing by President J. II. Louch-
helm, of the Keystone concern. and sub
mitted to the Transit Director today. The
details of these concessions will not be made
public until they have been passed upon by
the City Solicitor. Mayor Smith said on
Saturday that he would approve granting
what the company asked. He added that
the concessions were largely concerning the
time arrangements for the completion of
the contracts.
The information that the lease cannot
go to Councils until September was sub
stantiated by the admission of Director
Twining that his vacation plans had been
Cancelled. Up until a few days ago the
Director intended TO leave at the end of this
week. Today he said there was no chance
of his getting away during August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
RICH PHILADELPHIA
MEN IN U. S. SERVICE
Rejected as War Recruits, They
Per form Duties in Civil
Branches of Government

Sons of some of Phladelphia's wealthiest
young men are making every effort to
serve their country in some capacity In
cases where they have been rejected for
military service they have abandoned lucrs-
tive business careers and abandoned eop-
Portable homes to accept mcager-paying
clerlxships in the Government service. 2 T.
william NJ Elkipf. young millionaire,
son cf George w. Elkins, of Elkins Park.
was refused admission to three different
branches of the Governments military serv-
ice through a slight defect in vision. YOUNG
Elkins has given up his business as head
of the banking firm of EllSins. Morris &
Co.. with offices in the Widener Building,
and entered upon clerical duties in the
State Department at Washington.
His brother. George W. Elkins, Jr.. failed
to pass examinations for the. officers train
ing camp, and is now doing clerical work at
the offices of the Government headquarters
for the second training camp in the COLON
made Hotsi. .-
George D. Widener of Lynnewood Hall,
Elkins Park, son of George y. W!deneP Sr.,
who perished on the Titanic. and n grand.
son of the late Peter a. B Widener, has ap.
piled for a clerkshlp in the State Depart.
ment.
Robert Morris of Philadelphia, great
great-grandson of the famous Robert Nor.
ris, who was a signer of the Declaration
of Independence and who financed the cam.
paigns of Washington and Gates in the
Revolutionary War. is a supply officer to
the brigadiers staff with headquarters in
the Lincoln Building.
Gilbert Matber, noted polo player and
society man. Is n lieutenant In the infantry
His home is in Bryn Mawr, and prior to
his Federal services he was in the Office
of his brother, Victor. as an insurance
broker Alfred A. Biddle cousin of Mon
cure Biddle, Is also lieutenant in the in
fantry. He was varsity football player
at Yale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
MAYOR TO MAKE CITY
h CLEAN FOR YOUNG MEN
lntimates Vice Will Be Swept
Away by Drastic
xFF' Action

4. Drastic action in the Philadelphia vice
Aa1fuation is expected as the result of
conference held yesterday between Mayor
Smith and members of his oficial family
1t which the discharging Of the recent raid
prisoners was discussed.
Mayor Smith refused to outline what was
for is to be done, but said that the people
n Of Philadelphia would know in due time
He intimated that the municipal brooms
were getting ready for the wholesale sweep
ing of vice from the city.
Many of the prisoners were discharged
by Magistrate Watson through lack of evil
Gpnce, II was said
Mayor Smith said he thought some Of
them ought to have been held. I'VE are
going TO make this city clean for our
young men," the Mayor said, land we are
$oing to keep II clean IL it is within human
tpower to do So"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
COSTLY GEMS DISAPPEAR
DURING NEWPORT FROLICS
Miss Pauline Disston' Loses Valuable
Pin and Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt
Misses Diamond Bar

A reward has been offered by Miss Paul
inc Disston, who is to be married to John
wanamaker. Jr., of Philadelphia, on August
II, for return of q valuable onyx and dis-
mond pin which she lost recently while at
the Clam Bake Club In Newport, r. I.
Mrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt also has re-
ported the loss Of valuable diamond bar
pin to the Newport authorities 1t was
missed after an informal dance at a cottage
In Portsmouth, near Newport.
Miss Disston has taken the loss In good
humor, however, although she said the gem
was exceptionally valuable because of Its
associations. It was lost at the dance given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Padelford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
YOUNG MORGAN NEARLY
WELL FROM PARALYSIS
Chestnut Hill Lad, Who Was
Crippled, Now Able to
Walk and Swim

An example of virtually complete re-
covery from infantile paralysis is reported
in the case of Reed Morgan eight-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reed Morgan, of
Chestnut Hill. The boy was severely Grip
pied and unable to walk following an at
tack of the disease last September.
He is now healthy and In full control of
his limbs. He has grown three inches In
height since his sickness and now weighs
eighty pounds He spends much of his
time in swimming
When he was stricken DR.. Radcliffe Ches-
ton, of Chestnut Hill, removed serum in
stead of following the usual practice of
inoculating the patient Doctor Lovett
Boston specialist, was also consulted.
Methods of massage were carefully followed
and complete rest and quiet were enforced
all winter.
The boys father is head of the banking
firm of A. Reed Morgan & Co., in the West
End Trust Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
lCI7Y Oh JOBS
DUES DEMOCRATS
n Committee Wants to
NOW Why Ware Gets 'Em
for Republicans
0UBT JoYCE's LOYALTY
|pnd Chairman to Palmer to Ask
Why More of Faithful Are
Not Rewarded

n 4ogar w. Lank. chairman of the Demo.
Ruo city committee, has been delegated
>snmivee Of one 70 ask A. Mitchell Pal.
9r, Democratic National Committeeman
rom pennsylvania and recognized disburser
<A patronage. why deserving Democrats OF
<niiadelphia remain unrnwarded while Re-
puDiicans are given Jobs at the navy yard
- arssnals and other places where wal
preparations are going on.
Members Of the city committee engaged IL
~ cid-tine argument over the men who
eistributs the patronage. Fists were shaken
. While members charged that Congressman
Wiiliam S. Ware has more influence at
Washington than their own representatives,
elthough their party has been in control for
I'VE years.
' FORMER Congressman Michael A. Dono-
hoe was one OF those who charged that Ware
has been able to land jobs st the navy yard
Tor Republicans while the Democratic lead
ers have been unable to secure the appoint
ment Of any Democrats.
Another feature Of the meeting was an
attack upon the Democracy Of Adam Joyce,
superintendent of the Mint. John McQuaid
81 the Forty-sixth Ward, declared that
Joyce has been giving jobs at the Mint to
6Spupncans ana relatives and diSregarding
the Democrats
X One Of the things Lank will ask Palmer Il
explain is why Ware has so much influence
with Democratic Navy Department
Last nights meeting was called to con.
slider candidates for the fail election and Ia
Aistribute nomination petitions" said Lanl
today. THE members of the committee
however. felt SO strongly on the question OF
Jobs that we did not reach a discussion oi
the candidates. The committeeman are tired
of having their recomme ndations for places
bot acted upon, while Republicans are hav.
ing little trouble getting jobs. We decided
70 acquaint the reorganization leaders of tbs
Feeling of the committee, and l was asked
10 have talk with Mr.. Palmer"
Denial was made this afternoon by Su-
perintendent Joyce Of, the Mint that he had
appointed any relatives to positions.
"If have appointed any relatives to
positions in the mint" he said, II would
like, to know who they are"
Regarding the assertion made by Me
Quad that Democrats had been disregard
~ In the way OF jobs. while many Repub.
licans were appointed, Joyce said: 'The
appointments in the mint were made in
accordance with the Civil Service rules
II Democrats failed to qualify I could not
appoint them, much as / would like to-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN,
ONE BRIDE, DROWNED
Bathing on Deserted Beach Near
Barnegat Bay, They Get
Into Dredger Hole

Two Philadelphia women, one Of whom
was a bride Of four months, were drowned
yesterday while bathing in the surf at
Barnegat Bay, on a deserted stretch of
beach known as Good Luck Point.
The bride was Mrs. Marie Shaw. twenty
four years old. $50 North Eleventh street
and her companion who lost her life was
Miss Elisa Ackerman, seventeen, 866 North
Twelfth street Both were drowned in one
of the excavations left at that point by
dredging machines. The bodies were recov-
cred by chain trawl lines.
Mrs. Shaw and Miss Alderman were
spending short vacation at Barnegat
Although neither was a good swimmer they
were accustomed to dress in bathing suits
and walk to the deserted section of the
beach in order to go into the surf on the
unfrequented portion of the beach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
JUMP FROM AUTOMOBILE
FATAL TO YOUNG WOMAN
Miss Tobeias, of This City, Dies in
Hospital After Accident at
Collegeville

Miss Hapnah Tobeias, of 1928 North
Seventh street. is dead as the result Of an
automobile accident at Collegeville last
night. She died in the Norristown Hospital
a few hours after the accident.
Miss Tobeias, who was spending a vaca-
tion at Collegeville, jumped on the running
board OF an automobile driven through that
borough by two Of her friends. intending
to get on at her boarding house. The car
was not stopped when she reached the
place she wanted to leave 1t and she jumped
on. fracturing her skull. Coroner McGiath-
cry has been asked to investigate the daath
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
roDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES


'si sss AassssS TS;sr'r" =. st. and Laura
escsss e'L L. AIy Th 1ts CARLSON IN ave. and Mabel
vIstsr RIinse asS sFfS Fitawatsr s st. and Minnie
ss.r sst ss Sues1 laRs st. and Anna
vs,nSsga assy isft Rftsp y Monmouth s st. and
wtlIs 3 'si' %r!ESs.' ss55o Jsssap St.. and Mildred
csspsr 'xratE. sssT. Liyinsston ST.. and Ella NJ.
s.!!c'S i:f M:InsI ,s5s and Fannie
cssrss wsp.s%GS %Sors A s5s s4th St. and Elsa L.
ssc ayl.: II s.Esst s1s Z '',A st. and Ella
ssn sss''a aosi sis %es.ts and
sen BrGwn7 7lf farrI.s Rs1r,sh Z, st. and Rose
A4oDs DSss' VI Ensier. sois s. ism ST., and Eliza
kslSss is.s sSi SSiiisssi.,is. st.. and Anna
xIRs spiss sIsssr s:aa a$ss ogden St. and Louise
E$sass stssEin. New. York city. and Rose
af.bSys. issa 4fYR Sfs essbrdss st. and Annie
es@asi SsSvif' zibman asa ss'W ssss w. dirard ave. and
Sphs h.shss 2ia asS Shs!stssse 81 St St and Anna
xssn Helsh, 5Ssi Usage ave. and Rose Win
ussss eolsssrs fa .' Jss u. n 9Th :t:, ana Han
Il fssssss::y. siii, 6sa.s Sa'isE .s, !; .as Ma. R.
eMs~aTt ~ 2ao4 Frtswster st.
- esffa q a.ass me-. iils sons.fS St, and Lucy
s1H ~ i1bbs bsrress, nSICfss 1909 p.pp. St. and Anna
Eu@minEs 242s 49,, Hssoia M1d st. and Celia
s'ia. hss iass MiEs' siss 'wssad.l st.. ana Jennie
ssS5 ss''s'Tssis lsss q: t. ana Ami. Brown.
Tiysn. 2l4e .Nontross st.. and Della
a. Jsnass. League Island. and Hazel
Kofvss Tsssus Island. ana Josephine
s;tssn sSys cssstput st.. and Niaean
~. S3e3fyy S33yy 'sS SSsss lane. ana psiis M.
s..s soss ysSs ssS.h st.. ana Ann.
ss{c q A5vs:s Vernon 81 st., ana M.rs.rs.
sse aeo is'f igis South ~ st. ana Margaret
", s'S A sssi:; :s'! &. ~: a. Jun.
q, SsE T. ~ ss. ana Sophie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
City Appointments

City appointments today included those of
Samuel Lakin. 92l South street, TO be
inspector In the bureau of Water. at $1,000
q year Mary A. Burke. 3ib2 Cedar street,
bathhouse matron, Board Of Recreation, 1t
tz.b0 a day, and Mary M. Kunstmann 1915
East clementine street; Louise &. Dubus.
2Qlo Ridge avenue, and. Rachael Watson,
l0S East Haines street. tsa1horR DoarA y
Nsrsstion. - eeep ( yesss an 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Mrs. Fels Gives $4,000

MRS. Joseph Fels Of this city, has given
$4,000 toward fund Of s2bV.000 being
raised by the committee on the high cost
OF living at its national conference In
washington to effect readjustments In the
countrys land-holding system. It was an
nounced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Will of Peter Fickenser, Jr.. Probatsd

The estate OF Peter Fickenger, Jr., late
OF 102s Schiller street, and valued at s12.-
900, is disposed of In private bequests in
his will, which was admitted to probate
today. The personally of the estate of
Edward c. Thomas has been appraised at
s2o7279T sff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Ready to Train War Nurses

The Jefferson Hospjtal, In response to .
pIee from ths Government to hospitals 70
orsvi1s tfatnipe faeiiittss for several thou
0an1 ppnll nurses In addition 70 those
llIeelly {1olnl4 ~ srranssd tor qusstsrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31
Bethlehem Doctors in Army

BETHLEHEM. Pa, July si.--Dr. II. y.
Liebert and DIR. William L. Estes. Jr.,
nave received commissions as lieutenants In
the medical reserve corps Of the United
6tates army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

rHHouos SERVICE TO WHITE HouSrAINs
l..xs rs.'v ssSSIid d.pSis As p.oE EEssss Essss
:i;s;'i:., 4: Il. ;iis;:s 1E;;:s; Ss''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-31

Fslkenhayn In Command in P.Ie.t,,.
AMSTERDAM. July s1.--Germarx.. -.
commander on the Palestine front Il fssr'
srel Won FalkenhsynA photosrap IN a. -.
ferns2r' enIef 9f stan taken a jSrussI q ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-25

$ $$$ S $s$; ]
$:$ $ $$$ $$= $=$ $
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-25

so"nafies ana Colleges for Women.
Martha Washington. Abingdon. Va.
S s,anooipn- Macon Institute. DanvIlle. Va.
Brandon Institute. Basic, va
Co-EducationaI Institutions.
Elon College, Elon College, N, C,
GuIford College. Guiifird N. c.
Military and Preparatory Schools.
Augusta Military Academy Fort Defiance,
Blackstone Military Academy. Blackstone
Oak Ridge Institute, Oak Ridge, N. C.
Chamberlayne School. Richmond. Va.
Chatham Training school. Chathsm. Va.
Episeopal High School Alexandria, Va.
Ti nl'l T, Military School. Waynesboro. Va.
E ftnd,,, Union sc hAcadiePy: Fork Union. Va.
Randolph Macon Macon Acsds@ D9o Bedford city
Va.
Richmond Academy, Richmond. Va.
Randolph Talcott School. Richmond, Va,
shenandoah Valley Academy. Winchester.
Virginia Episcopal School. 'Lynchburs. Va.
Conservatories and Schools Of Music.
Richmond Conservatory OF Music. Rich
Business Colleges.
Dsyis-wasner Business College. Norfolk.
Dunsmore Business College, staunton, Va.
Massey Busine.s College, Richmond. Va
emtthdsal Bushes College. Richmond. Va.
Normal schools.
state Normal, EaImvills. Va.
1tats Normal 1Tslsnefsburs. Va.
Stsss E:s%aat H9aSassS: Va.