davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09
GOING AFTER Two THOUSAND.
FOR RED CROSS, MUST RAISE
It. During WEEK Of MAY 2OTH

The following are the appointments
that | have made for the second war
fund campaign drive for one hundred
millions. Our quota is $4,000, and !
am sure that every one will assist all
that he can in this great work, as no
sacrifice is too great on our part for
the men who are now giving their
lives for you and me. And while some
names may not appear in this list
want them to feel that they have been
appointed, each and every one a COM
mittee of one, to do all they can.
ASHLAND P. BECKETT,
Chairman Second War Fund.
Campaign Executive Committee.
L. S. Fernald, chairman; N. A. Van
Wrinkle, E. M. Backus, I. G. Mixson
r. L. Pinholster, Harry Shaw, H. B.
Pattishall, DIR. A. P. Albaugh, DR.. l.
j. Belcher, DIR. J. E. Douglass, George
Meindanis, D. Alissandratos, L. R
Felnald, L. d. Vinson, John Fassol, E.
M. Young, John R. West, G. A. Lou
den, Webster Little, H. c. Clayton
DR.. Carpathias, G. E. Noblit, E. R.
Meres, J. R. Crellin.
War Fund Cashier.
A. M. Lowe.
Local War Fund Committee.
George Emmanuel, chairman; Harry
McCreary, Mrs. Ada Fernald, A. Ora
BILE, Frank Wharton, Mrs. Lille Styles,
Mrs. G. E. Noblit, Mrs. !. ]. Belcher,
Mrs. A. P. Albaugh, Mrs. Webster Lit
tie, Mrs. Northrop, Mrs. Grammer
Mrs. w. T. Roberts, Mrs. Ed Curry
Mrs. A.. M. Lowe, Mrs. D. Morrison
Mrs. G. A. Louden, Mrs. E. R. Meres
Peter Economies, George Econome,
Costas Olympios, j. A. Lutz, Nick
Macrenaris, Theo. ]. Petzold, A. Pin
der, D. Zurdos, j. B. Cowsert, Mrs
A. Kaminis, Mrs. Mary Fowler, Mrs
N. E. Patten, Mrs. Mary L. Beckett, J.
N. Craig, Mrs. c. D. Stinson.
Soliciting CON-, Sponge Exchange
Costas Olympios, Peter Economies
D. Morrison, G. A. Louden, A. Pinder
N. ,Arfaras, e. r. Meres, George Gre
tekos, John Arfaras, w. Welge, Z,
Yeneskes, A. Calamaris, ]. K. Chey-
ney. George Emmanuel, E. Macrenar-
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09
FATCHING BETTER THAN EVER

Mr.. E. L. Hoadley, Of the Forest
Hoadley Poultry yards, called on The
Leader this morning, and says the
chickens are Matching better this year
than ever before. He has about 600
chicks just Matched and over 800 eggs
that will hatch in the next two weeks.
He advises that eggs be purchased
while they are cheap and preserved
with water glass. Less than l per
cent of the eggs thus preserved will
spoil. At the end of six months the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

eggs cannot be distinguished from
fresh eggs. They should be used
within short time after they are
taken from the solution. One gallon
of water glass will preserve 80 dozen
eggs, and if stored in the month of
May, they will save about 10c per doz-
en-. 1t will pay the housewife to in
vestigate this method of preserving
eggs. Mr.. Hoadley will be glad to
explain this method and will give
wholesale prices on eggs to be pre-
served.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09
SCHOOL NOTES OF IMPORTANCE
o'clock, in the school auditorium.

o'clock, in the school auditorium.
The commencement exercises of the
senior class will be Friday evening,
May II, at o'clock. The program
will be as follows:
Song BY School.
t1hvbcation- Rev. Northrop.
Salutatory-Lpcille Klosterman.
Music-Claire Dannenmann.
| Valedictory-Adelbert Wallis.
Commencement address-E. C. Ar
mold, State College, Gainesville.
Presentation of Diplomas. A. John
ston
Song-School.
Benediction-Rev. Milne.
The members of the graduating
class are IS follows: Lucille Kloster-
man, Dorothy Fulton, Helen Peterson,
Minnie Taylor, Claire Dannenmann,
Fred Campbell, Adelbert Wallis, Sam
Campbell, Laudious Thompson, Wing
field Beers.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09
COUNTY CLUB WOMEN
WILL MEET ALL DAY
AT DUNEDIN MAY %
Clearwater Sun.

clearwater Sum-
County Federation of Pinellas coun-
~ women's cubs will convene in Dun
adin May % in the Library hail. This
will be an ali-day meeting and all
clubs of the county are cordially in
vited to send delegates.
At the executive meeting of the
county federation it was decided that
the club women would take their own
luncheon and to this will be added hot
coffee by the Duedin Woman's club.
his lunch will probably be served. in
the Yacht Club pavilion down by tse
pay.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09
Much Discussion
Over "More Than
100000 Men
Now in France

Washington, May Secretary
Bakers statement, announcing that
his prediction last January that
more than half million American
troops would be in France early this
year had been surpassed, is being
widely discussed in congress today.
How many more than half million
have been sent may not be disclosed
for military reasons.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

H. Clay Crawford, secretary of
state, certifes the following list of of
ficials to be voted for in the primary
June a:
Representative in the 66th congress
of the United States;
One representative from each of the
congressional districts;
Attorney general;
Justice of the Supreme court for the
term of six years;
Justice Of the Supreme court for the
unexpired term;
Circuit Judge, Fifteenth iudicia. cir
cut;
Judge Of the circuit court Of Duval
county;
State attorney for ,A< Fourth, FIFTH,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09
Florida College
Students Enlist
Big Educational Institutions and High
Schools Make Fine Showing in
Offering Volunteers.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 9.-No insti-
buttons in Florida have contributed as
many volunteers to the regular and
national armies as the schools and col
leges, which will add greatly to their
honor rolls after the closing week in
June. Many patriotic youngsters are
preparing to enlist just as soon as
they throw their books aside; in fact,
it is difficult to restrain some of them
before that day appears.
Since war was declared the Univer-
sity of Florida has given up fully so
per cent of it's students, and other col
leges doubtless have made similar rec
ords. This in spite of the fact that
no effort has been made to take those
not in the draft age from their stud
les. The boys simply have felt the
urges the spirit of patriotism sweep
ing through the democratic world to-
day and having felt it, answered or in
tend to answer Here am L."
Representing the recruiting service,
Private Frank L. Huffaker, formerly
editor of the Tampa Daily Times, who
at his own request has been assigned
to the tank corps with prospects for
early service abroad, addressed stu
dents of the University of Florida last
week and was informed by many of all
classes that they intended to enlist
Immediately after the commencement
exercises are concluded. A large num-
Der of those within the draft age stat
ed that they were anxious to go to
training camps Immediately and rest
less because the call for them was de-
layed. Quite a number have endeavor-
ed to enlist in spite of being subject
to the draft, but this is not permit
ted.
GA majority of those enlisting at
present" said Lieut.. M. ]. DePriest,
recruiting officer for Florida" are
youthful members of the leading fam
lilies of the state. These boys having
finished their studies for the year, lose
no time in going to the recruiting of
fees and applying for the privilege
of serving in the various branches OF
the army. They are a patriotic, fear
less lot, and their attitude reflects
credit upon them and their forebears. ,
Lieutenant De Priest also expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the
patriotism being manifested by the
colored men of Florida "They continue
to enlist in large numbers, their pref
erence naturally being for quarter
master and stevedore work, but many
go into the fighting divisions" he
said. 81 know from experience in the
regular army that negroes make ex-
cellent soldiers, and they are certain
to give good account of themselves
cover There"
The volunteer call is for men be-
tween the ages of Is and q and 81
and Al, and those wishing to enlist
are requested to apply at recruiting
stations, to their nearest postmasters
or travelling recruit agents of the ar
my for information, examination and
transportation
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09
Those to be Voted For in the
Primary on June the 4th, 1918

Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh and Fifteenth
judicial circuits;
Two railroad commissioners;
State auditor;
Tax commissioners;
State senator from the even NUM-
bered senatorial districts of the state;
Members of the house of represent
atives;
Five county commissioners from
each county;
Three members of the county board
of public instruction from eaca coun-
ty;
Supervisor Of registration from
each county.
The above list does rot include va
cancies in county offiees caused ~
death, resignation or suspension
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09
May Dissolve
Prussian Di' t

Amsterdam, May 9.-The German
chancellor, Won Hertling, who is also
the Prussian premier has decided to
dissolve the Prussian chamber if the
third reading of Franehiz's reform bill
is rejected, says the Cologne Gazette.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

Why not ladies' minstrel show for
the benefit of the Red Gross? Clear
water has the talent. And what jokes
they could get off on the men.-Clear-
water Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09
Methodists Will
Allow 4 Years

Atlanta, Ca, May 9.-The Southern
Methodist general conference today
adopted the amended minority report
of the committee on revisals, which
provides that ministers may be re-
tanned by church for more than four
years.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

The Jacksonville Times Union says
"Beach Resorts Are Valuable Assets
That is true. Clearwater has one of
the best and appreciates it in the full
est.-Clearwater Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

Pinellas's total in the sale of third
liberty loan bonds was S637, $50, or
$4,000 in excess of its quota
Clearwater Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

1t turns out that it was all a mis-
take about an order having been is
sued by the government closing the
Tampa saloons. Just another case of
ashes turning to nectar on the lips
Clearwater Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

Watermelons have appeared in mar
ket. And that shows that war or no
war there are some things that make
life worth living.-Clearwater Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

If Florida were entirely cut off from
the other parts of the world, its peo-
pie could live well and comfortably.
Perhaps no other state in the Union
could do the same.-Clearwate Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

Indolent people, whatever taste they
may have for society, seek eagerly for
pleasure, and find nothing. They have
an empty head and scared hearts,
zimmerman.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

Even Mr.. Hoover wouldn't dare sug-
gest watermelonless day during the
next six months.-Clearwater Sun.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

The eighth graduating exercises viii
be held on Thursday evening at
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

the best you can-angels can do no
more.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09
Graduation Exercises.

The baccalaureate sermon for the
class of 1918 will be held in Trinity
M. E. church Sunday evening, May
II, at 7:30.
The order of the services will be as
follows:
Song Congregation.
Opening prayer-Rev. Dagger.
Anthem
Scripture reading-Rev. Northrop.
Song-Congregation.
Sermon--Rev. Alex. Linn.
Song-Congregation.
Benediction-Rev. Gammage
All are cordially invited.
Exhibit Day will be next Wednes-
day afternoon-from 1 to 2 the pri-
mary program, and from 2 to d, the
school exhibit.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-09

Entered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Springs, Fla, as second class matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
SERATRnl. FOR
INDIGESTION
y puYsiclAN,s ADVICE.

owing L" the great variety of stom-
hcn aiiinchtS and the hundred and ono
specihcS for their treatment il would
indeed hc mere chance if The average
ltym;tn selected Il remedy for his own
case thtt would give substantial and
iaStlnE hcLch;S; even granting that the
scIeclcd remedy poSscsscd real merit
Wnch tdnlnistcrcd for a specific con-
dltion II is therefore not surprising
10 Hmd inc sufferer from stomach irreg-
CarltieS huying and trying first one
cuTc. lhth another. in Il vain endcavor
recent Investigations Of the treat
niS ,Hl or !, large number of cases OF
iiul1Ec3ti"h' dyspepsia. gastritiS and
cohuilioilS arising from hyper-acidity
OF nc stomach prove that there is
n3t ,ilS more effective in the treatment
OF ihcsc ailments than ordinary Sierra
mol winch can % obtained from Ira
EIc Oh any good druggist at trining
COST. Many a sufferer from these COM
pants mas been agrceabiy surprised
d, lhc almost instantaneous relief and
S"p"c9ucht permanent benefit from IT'S
ose. IN many cases Of ypcr-acidity a
magic effects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
l|RR|sONBURc NORMAL IS
INDUSTRIAL ART WORK
hose In Charge Much Gratificd by
Progress and En:huSi-
asm Shown.
sONEER IN THIS EFFORT
ssniGr Glass Girls Travel Long Dis
Ntarfces to Teach Classes in Country
n SChools-Lcttcrs From Other Ell
I ucational Institutions OF State.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
VA. December -.
Tho Harrisonburg Normal school was
ignored last week by having as its
.Siests Mt Il reception a large number
sA the delegates attending the sessions
Is the Synod OF the PRESBYTERIAN
ia also in having one OF The deic-
SITES, speak to the students at the
Asembly period each cay. Or. James
t.44 Smith, of Richmond. Dr. pratt. of
Sashxille. and Dr. Palmer. Of Lynch
asrg, reach made an inspiring and APP
& opriate address.
Sin accordance with the request of
Se III S. Food Administration, a special
Aogrem was given at assembly on
Monday. and members of the faculty
s6esented the reasons. ways ana means
ssshnston. food administrator tor this
2nsefyat lion; Mrs. McAlichaoi. OF
firgmia's Part" and Miss, sale, OF
Xudent pledged herself "a do her part
< this matter. The practice teachers
the county schools ALSO presented
sc cause 10 the schools in which they
re teaching.
Those who have charge OF the in
5istrial art work in the rural schools
q center, are especially gratiticd with
IS progress this year. as moro iutcrcs;
Sad enthus;aSm has been shown than
ser before Five consolidated graded
sid high schools. each drawing children
Som 2. wide radius have large classes
cooking. sew ing. handwork. etc.
suElt. under the supervision o. Miss
lue, by Normal school seniors. who
savel from oue-and-a- half 20 eighteen
SIZES to reach the schools. one one
ST the manual arts work This Normal
ghool was the pioneer in this work
this state, having been actively en-
3ged In IL since 1910
: nded the meeting Of the Augusta
SountE Teachers Association this week
4 Staunton. Miss Gregg conducted q
smference OF teachers Of ono and two
pom schools during the morning and
ssrt OF the afternoon OF Tuesday: pr
k.hSland delivered =; ;hc general moot =
as IN tho evening lecture on The
slsto2E TenchCr.s UNFORTUNATELY,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
SOUTH BOSTON

lSpsc!al 10 The Times D:spoirhl
SOUTH HpSToN, VA. December II.
Miss Marcarc; Lorclace and Miss
Helen Reeves have returned home from
bauNi!lc. where they were guests at
q banquet AT Randolph Macon Ins;i-
tu'..
Miss Margaret Tugg!e. who Is stu
dent AZ Rundo!ph- Macon Institute in
DauNi!lc. Is spending some time with
her relatives here.
NrS, 7. L, Armstrong. formerly of
TINS place. * visiting friends hero Her
husband. Lieutenant 4 /: Armstrong.
~ the United states Naval Medical
CORPS. sailed for France about TWO
WEEKS ago.
Miss Amanda Clark spent last week
,uu ~ l.ynchburE with friends
TN" ladies of Trinity Episcopal
church held 4 very successful bazaar
last week They raised the neat sum
sf Sl15 for church work
The Red Cross chapter has been do
ing commeuduhle work in local dis
;r.c,a among families which were sick
wan influenza. IL several Instances
where whole families wcv" stricken
GrEsS and nou"ishment were supplied
ut tn" ChapteC
H. ;. Barbour and family have moved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
FREDERICKSBURG NORMAL

kSRUEG. VA. December
recently appointed by the state Pc
modem ianEtace course of study for
tnC high schools OF tho State arc Miss
Elnel Black 81 the department. Of
modern and ancient languages in this
school. and Professor Il. Y. Tyncr. OF
IN" eau .ation department. who is srry-
lnE as chairman Of the committee.
| Il" irSt OF til" household science
series OF luncheons was given on Mon
Gay ny the senior cook Ing and snrvirl.
class. under the suncrviSion OF Miss
Mari" Walters. head Of the depart
m"n' Tho guests ot tho occasion y,
clar" tho'"Ssl'cs ready 10 rcrn,,nirrl
the young ladies OF the c,ass for pos
'iorS 81 moe domestic nature. :hln
on Saturday afternoon Of las, wo.r
4 Very Htt'3ctivo war charity ben.ijt
naHaAr was h.ll at 81. Georges -nri,r
mouse. in Fredori cksburr. undo. ~,
direction oi Mss DIV" Human. of tho
manual training Department OF tho
Eormal ScNpn.. Many move, and Dsr-
iot slitS OF Tire arts ANA crafts valet n.
We're on disriay, AND ,heir appeal to
me Christmas feeling vas 80 strong
mat ne entire stock vas disposed Of
IL an hour.
lieutenant y. n Dickcnson. OF ,hc
army 0V!ation cor1s. i more. VISITING
ms sister. Mrs, Parkc -. Carter. I.Irr-
tenant pickenson il on leave Of all
S"nce. recupsratiug from tho ci,ccts o;
l SERIOUS alrpl3Ee accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

Straughn. OF Washington. visited Lam
caster recently and were very success,
ful In hunting wild turkeys.
Mrs. V. II. Glowing, after her visit
TO her father. William Chiffon. wan
endcd. spent some time with Mrs. John
w. Chowntng before returning to Pen
niman.
Miss Susie Chiffon recently visited
Richmond.
Mrs. George Bradley. of Richmond
Is visiting her mother Mrs Eleanor
Hathaway.
Misses Lucy and Annaben Treaklc
and Jeanette Sanders were weekend
guests Of Miss Frances Sanders.
Julian CrabDe, OF Oldhams. was a
recent guest Of II: L. Lonsworth
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Rice. OF Reed
VILE, entertained the employees OF the
Reed Sc Rice store at Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mrs. j. Wilbur Jacocks. of Norfolk,
recently visited her parents. Mr. and
NJ Charles Covington, at Surprise
| Hin.
Mrs. j. \. Rice has returned from y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15

to their home on Main Street after
home.
CAPTAIN J. v. Thompson. who was
WIN inc fourteenth Company. Virginia
-. ~. -. mas accepted commission in
the regular army.
Colonel Frank l.. Craddock. o. Fort
Worth. Texas. has been visiting his
home at Cluster Springs.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Radcliffe lrby
nave returned from their honeymoon
trip to Northern citivs and are at home
10 their friends at the Garland Hotel
kice' Gwynn. or DamvilIc, WAS Il
visitor here Tuesday.
The Fourteenth Company, Virginia
Z. y. g, was demob!lized at Camp
Meade. Md. and the young men have
returned TO their homes. The com
rany was composed chiefly of Halifax
young men and they are being shown
a warm welcome throughout the
Lieutenant Frank Wilson. son of Rev
4 ;. v ilSon. mas returned to his homt
from camp Grant.
:. Mrs. w J. Darlington. of Bristol
VA, is spend.ng some time with hcl
daughter, Mrs. X. T.. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shepard arc
visiting Mrs. w ii. shepard
Press Atkinson. Of I.ynchburg. is Wis
itinE his mother. Mrs. J. W.Atkin
son.
Rev: j. II, Doan will act "a, chair
man Tor the Christmas roll call OF III,
Halifax Chapter. American Red Cross
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
RADFORD NORMAL

Especial to The Times pispatch.1
AFFORD. VA. Drcrmhcr l4.--Last
Friday might was the annual stunt"
night. ON this occasion each class pre-
sentative OF itself. on ihiS occasion, III
addition 20 the class stunt" the
faculty also gives a stunt" This is
one OF the enjoyable occasions of the
year.
There has recently been prepared
bulletin by the committee on cXtcu-
sion work. OF which Professor w. l.
cosGin il the chairman This bulletin
viii consist OF a number OF programs
FOR teachers. county Institutes. and dis
triCt associations II viii he available
for teachers institutes ard teachers
meetings in all sections OF the State.
During the Christmas holidays Pro-
feSSoT ANcnt viii prepare another
manuscript 10 be published in the form
OF a question box" This Is one OF the
popular bulletins issued from time :"
time by the normal school. II will To-"
aTilablc To any OF the teachers in the
state. Those desiring II should for
ward their names TO the normal school
ms early rs possible. II will be ready
20 be mailed ont early in January. Pro
fesSor ATet wiz prepare another bull
letin during the christmas holidays.
outlining the course az study in sunday
school teacher training. Ccurs" which
he is NOW giving, % students i'll the
normal school This course has been
OF the FIVE denominations whose stu
dents are most uumcroUsly registered
here. This Will be availahle to thos.
who are interested in a course or inter-
training.
\; the last Of next week. when Tho
iaIi quarter formally closes there Mil
nc due four young ladies % ,,ratuatc.
JoScphinc punnigan. Fannie Motley ana
Clifford putton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-15
HAMPDEN-S IDNEY

"a tSDccial 10 Tho Times Disnatch1
i, HAMPDEN- SIDNEY. VA. Dcceni Der
IiS.-At HarriSonbuTC. on December g.
Sc action OF the board Of trustees OF
hampden Sidney College. Offering to
gacc the collcg" under tho direct CON
Sol or the synod Of Nirrinia. was COM
Sunicated 10 that body. and in re-
bonse the synod euthUS!aSi!calIv and
Atthout dissenting voiSe accepted tho
3 EistoriGally speakinr. liomnden-
sdney College has always been "A Pros
syterian Institution, bu; until l?Oi had
= official connection with the synod
q, Virginia. Al that time tho partia!
s5iation was established whereby the
A,n9d annually nominated a list ot
}sisible names, from which selections
3iere made by the board Itself TO All
6acancies In the board III" board nav
4 ( been approved by the synod in toto.
q HaInpdsn- Sidney College is ii3 wears
9 d mas a productive endowment Of
E'2e.0ec. owns 200 acres Of land in
4 rince, Edward County, on which are
ected fourteen buildings. IS residu-
'sfy iegatee of considerable additional
fopertE and also Of over SINC. coo en-
fpwment The action OF IN. sy,nd
sces me preS SEi"r!an Church square
n peaind The institution. with a guar
nd financially.
s The board Of trustees Of the college
IF T; McFadeu u. ~. Richmond:
y .,
sFedway, Chatham: w ( C.Iauf.il
Il. u, Roanoke; Peter Winston, NJ. ID
Ia,Tmvlile; w. q. Huntington. Farm
q lie; Paulus y. Irving. NJ. H.. EARN
sstiie; II. ~ stokes. Farmvi!e. r u
&utton. Abingdon; A y C.rrir1,n,,
awhile; w. W. Moore. II. H.. Ii. u
;,ichmond; Colonel &. {. Lewis II
w. Va: j. Scott p.rrish
ichmond: J. +. Biitingcr. - - ~
ierson' city, Tenn Alexander T. DIc,.-
2son, Richmond Charles \. nlnntnn
j. p. Richmond: Don y. H,isrv
ynch6urg; Walter y Watson. len
8inGs Ordinary; II. X. lious;ou. liam.
IN shG "a: T. Holiday; Rapldan Ernest
rinRle. Myinev!i!e; j.. e. .HooR@r. -,
y, iampden- sidney; w, ii. I;obeyi.
.on, Norfolk. Va.
since the Secretary OF War has
aereG the cenohilization Of All :
q, e. units Hampton SilueT t,nIioI,n
IN, at the beginning OF tn. sacofG
lin, January J, 1919, return 10 =
{ oImai academic schedule OF Enr,;
sI.h the elimination OF tho military
azure ali the usual colleG, actjvi;i..
III be resumed and the coodj,io,,r of
SolieSe me- as in peace times, viii h..
promptly restored "c
4 ~, younS men VINO have Lecn en-
ecu IN any branch of the wa ser
saee ana VINO may enter college j.,
SSahuafS lAlg, rs well as ,n.n'b.rs -
sae ,. y. =. Will soc given - f,,ij
ScaI crcolt on such courses AS are