davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
RIOT IN NEW HAVEN
Students and Soldiers OF Tuenty.sfxth
DiNiSion hattie With Club. and
Rocks.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May 27.-Fired
by insults alleged TO have been shout
ed al them from the Yale campus while
they were parading in last Saturdays
Welcome Home" celebration. more
than 100 uniformed soldiers, backed
sought vengeance tonight and a num-
Der OF students were severely man
handled. Clubs were used freely.
stones were thrown. dormitory win
,dows were smashed, and at late
hour tonight the rioting was still in
progress. with the soldiers desire for
retrlbution still unsatiatcd and the
students eager for the fray.
The soldiers were OF tho Ono Hun
dred and Second Regiment. Twenty
sixth Division.
Students gathered by the hundreds
behind the gates and at other EXTRA .ces
TO the campus. and for a time took lit
tie part I'm the demonstration But
when II became known that Harvey
Childs. of Pittsburgh. Yale Junior.
had been painfully injured. and that
other students had been dragged from
theaters and severely beaten. a large
number Of the college men armed then,
selves with baseball bats and sailed
Tho police essayed to stop them. but
The effort was fruitless. The mob,
which had been 30 eager to back I'M
the soldiers. experienced a change OF
heart when they saw the organized re :
slstance offered by the students, and
from tho time the latter went over thu
tor the responsiveness OF the mob was
limited to the uniformed men.
Mayor Fitzgerald faced the mob AZ
the city Hall. pleading for dispersal /
tont no disposition was shown to obey
him. ICY
Fist fights were numerous and clubs
were freeiy used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES TODAY

Firs. race-four- yea.-oIda and up: .Ix
s,.i% Small JOS; Prines Igor.
liz; Gtpscy Queen. 10: Golden Glow II2
ptIGin1. ~: Redmon. ll2. Manokin. lis;
ra2nH Ss,.e ma'd.2. A..
i' Isl ~. FsiSs aFi?ssG
MontVornery. ,l5.
Inile md nc-e!ghth-Thrilis. Io3: Rhymer.
10. Gi"!pn"-. 1917: Chiilum. iof: hih.na
iSs: ss 6I.,,,s 10: quite. los Homin...
Irregular, is: Senator Jane. ils c't sias
n,ar4n li2. Jack X. Ils: PAR. III: LADY
Fourth rHce-,hre.-yeer-olds and up: ON,
ana one-sixteenth nlil.e-Dra.,!e 16s:
XII; ~: Under Fire. M
Fi'th race--twoycar. oIds-hv. rurl,nr.
ios. s,n ?I Over iBoif ios; sis, Jeteirn.
@ @ ~ aay II E Wss;wo 5Ss N' HIis
man. ~: Mighty Nan. iii: Star View. III
Sixth race-three-ycar-o!ds and uo Nil.
shd .iThih-Teaas Special. 81. Hurry To
i9s Gihhy. loi: Harvest KInE. 100: Silysry
Light. iOs: Herald. io7: Bss!ius io7: Bu
,ors. ~ Mistress Polly; III.
1ot M, 'iis.nthEes oyear,oids and up:
II. c Basch Jos; warsaw. los! Hish Low Low,
Jog; Sands ,ot Pleasure ios; Hondo. ios
"a nsynlirT, ia: Merchant. llf
eat.eT cloudy: irDCe fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
BELMONT ENTRIES TODAY

F!rs, aas.-,cwo;year.ol four and a
TtyieT IT,. 100: Ilampden ioa: S ars.
Nile DaSie. lie: Dame los: 'e'' ~
Second rsce-four- year-clds and IN;
about Two miles and a nmartersea Lord,
,133S; RRhomb; lt7s Crest iiill. l62: Garter,
third ace-iwo,ycar- odds; four and a
ineil. iot:. Light Wine. ilo: Quick Fire, los !.
Fourth race1three. year-olds and uD: Elk
Peter Piper. i92; EsNuimau. 1of. Louise
V. liz: Abadne.. 1la: Grima kin. lot: Roi
craig l1?: Sunhash, l2": Arrah 10 ON
1911; Uncle's Lassic. %: Jcwclcr. loo; Gath.
Fifth race--thrco-y ear-olds and UP: milo
Msr, s crmSn Eds Corn nFG%nsla
II: Gamcsn,neur' lot; B" Frank. lo7; War
Sixth raGe.thress:yca ,olds and up. ak
100: Grmaikn, 10: Rapid Day. los; Fern.
dale. lis; Ph1ntom Maid. 10: My, Friend.
ceramic. iib; Dandera.. iii; Joyful. ito.
RODGERS. ll6; Jeweler. lis.
Weather clear; track fast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
REDS DRIVEN BACK BY
AMERICAN TROOPERS
DOuEhboys Fired on by UuiShcyi,ts
kill nnd Capture Attack
tBv Associated Press,

NLADINOSTOK, Monday, MAJ 90
Early sunday morning two companies
OF American troops were moved against
korolevetZ village, where II had been
reported the Bolshevists were mobi-
liaing. with the intention OF destroy
ing the railroad near Skotova
The Americans were fired upon from
the hills beyond the village. but suf-
fered no casualties. y dozen ,ncm :
bers OF the Red contingent were Killed.
including staff officer. Three were
captured. There were 200 Reds in the
firing line.
The American morale was high.
The American command Is taking full
measures FOR the protection OF the
railway and the peration OF all trains
necessary The American guards OK
pect no difficulty in handling any re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
VlRGINIANS FALL BEFORE
TIMES.DlSPATCH OUTFIT
Lemonade and Loose baseball Plentf-
1ui' and Great Game 10 Won by
ID to Score.

Aetounded and gasp!ng at tho brand
OF baseball with which they were met.
the puzSlins pitching OF Bucher and
the heavy ewattinE Of the whole team
IN general. tho mechanicals OF the
H!rginian Buccumbed to the attacks O.,
tho team representing tho mechanical
department OF The Times-Dispatch
yesterday afternoon at Byrd Park 10
the outlandish tune OF IA 10 A.
The Nirg!nians were Just not there.
The I'D. players showed that they
were out for victory when they made
three runs In the first inning But that
was Just the beginning. They made
-FOUR more In the fourth. one in the
ntth' sixth and seventh and four more
SIM IN the ninth, and would DO ham,
merins them OUT now II the game had
nov ended after going the usual nine
Baseball was the side issue. Good
fellowship was the principal thing
over on. the side lines there was a hiS
I'm or lemonade and plenty OF cake
dln the hrst place man headed for
a,oe, maklns = run was the refresh
meht stand. BY virtue OF the .rea,er
huinn"r OF taiiics scored. the r d. bows
sopon e me ea's of,ener than their
showed that their appetite was better
thsn their baseball playing.
"ouioh nave been serious mat
tcr az al. that game. IL the Eirsinians
hsd not tried so hard TO win and tail.
ed so badly. They just could no, sc.
me offerings Q. Bucher. and Hay also
kept them guessing when he succeeded
Eucner on the mound. There we're
numerous shifts during the latter part
or the game TO allow the time
pail players 10 get their share OF the
refreshments OF various kinds. which
were going the rounds,
The playing OF Nunnally for the
Hirginians. and o. Hay and Carlton
and Gauidins for the Times Dispatch
DoTs. featured the great little scrap.
Sansone. on first for the winners.
would have had great day on the
Dag II ne mad not dropped all but one
Score by !nn.nga:
T!mes-D!spatch
30 % o ia s
Virsinian y ooo2 ool OIL 0
Batter!es-Bucher Hay and Burn
ham; Hooper, Wade. Keats and
butcher. Cmpires-Woody and scher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
VINDICTIVE BREAKING UP
Famous Old Cruiser May Not BE re.
turned to England IA
Planned.

DOVER. ENG. May 81 tspeciaD.-
Adrices from Ostend ind that the
plan to bring the famous old cruiser
Nindictive TO England may have TO be
The Nindictive, sunk by the British
TO bottle up Ostend harbor, is said to
have suffered such strains in the SAL
wage operations that the hull is on the
point of breaking up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

!nter-allied games at Paris next month
a. Z Meeting Of tho Amateur Athletic
includes several world record holders
and number with either A. A. l.. or
credit.
Among the track and field entrants
are: Char!es Hammond. University OF
Infantry. Norfolk. Va. and e. l.. Vidal.
Humphries, Va. Edward (Strangler)
Lewis; tho Norfolk tVa.) wrestler. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
WILL SELL HORSE MEAT
Corporation to Garry ON Thi. Indu,+rx
IL Formed In South
Dakota.

P1KEVILLE, KY, May 81 Especially
a corporattorn to dispose OF light
animals to European dealers in horse
meat has been formed by South Dakota
horse dealers.
BEEN OF little value 10 South Dakota
Tanchers. The plan Is said to have
been discussed at Washington as one
IN continental Europe with meat. Those
behind the corporation say the Ameri-
can market mas shown little Interest
IN the horse meat industry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
FAMOUS ATHLETES PICKED
VIII Represent This Country in Inter.
Allied Games In Pnris Next
Month,
fBy AssocIatcd pra.,

NEW YORK, May 27-More than
seventy OF the most prominent track
and field athletes of the United States.
win hprinklinE OF boxers. wrestlers.
selected TO augment the team which
VIII represent this country in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
TEXAS DOWNS SUFFRAGE
returns From Organized Countfe,
Show Vote OF SD.7Ib for and 95,355
Against Plan,

DALLAS. May 27.-Belated returns
today from Saturdays election replaced
a slight majority for woman suffrage
by majority OF $40 against the
measure. Figures from 1877 out Of the
PAS organized counties give: For suf-
frase, S9.715: against, 1856
For prohibition, 9s.425; against. s4,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
s!stancc that may be offered to the
allied program OF guarding the rail,
WILL HEAD COLLEGE
DIR. w. j. McGlothlIr VIII lie Presi.
dent Of F'urmnn University
mt Grcenvilic.

GREBNVILLE. S. G., May 27.-Dr. W.
). McG(othltn: professor Of church his
tory AZ the southern Baptist Theolos-
zeal Seminary. Louisville. Ky. and on.
or the most prominent Baptist min.
listers of the South, today accepted the
presidency of Furman University OF
this city ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Gypsy Smith Not Coming,

DANVILLE. VA. Nay 57.Nc;VpsI
smith, the celebrated English evanEel-
list. will probably not be able to come
TO panvil!c this autumn. He was ex-
tended an invitation several weeks ago
by the DanNille Ministerial Union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
LEWIS DEFEATS STECKER
Joe Gets Ftrst Fall But straprre,
Floors Him Twice With
His deadlock.
fRv Associatrd p-sz.l


NORFOLK. VA, May Elm
fnish wrestling match tonight Ed
'Strangle-) Lewis defeated Joe Stech-
er two out OF three falls Stecher won
me first fall in th!rty-seven minutes
Win the double wrist lock, and Lewis
second and third falls with his
famous head lock IN n.ty-nine and
four minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Il 4 = a Tntal,
.G>,,ed .c- M.rauara IN seventh.

'Batted sc- Marauard IN seventh
score by innings II
= Louis ............ Is
summary: Two.hase hits - Smith. Me-
Henry. NaBae Three base hits Wheat
Eonctchy. Stolen haso--IIornsby Sacr!-
20 hiiss--smt,h, stoeS. MarNusr,!. Left on
.-roEs-sl Louis. J. Bases on balls--oH
Na-cuard, J.. on ucak. 2. H!ts--oh Ma
.'EalN N inning. of MarGuari In
Cummings: OF Cheney. in > innings struck
out--cy Mamaux. J: by Msrquard 5: by
mAux. cheney. Winning pitcher. Doak;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
VIII Rebuild Burned Block.

DANVlLLE. VA. May 27.-Colons,
rebuild the office building which was
destroyed last Friday at thee arlisst
possible moment. Plans are ALREADY
peliS drawn, and as soon as he, ra-
ceiNcs estimates he will decide tina
question of adding two more stories
TO the block 'SP
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
TAKA.KOLA AND CAMP
LEE MEET TODAY AT 4:3O
Contcst VIII He stngcd mt BYRD T,,rn
and Fast Clash Should
Ensue.

The lineup:
Camp Lee. Tak,.KoI,
Buford. End. poh. S.
ODD cf Pitt. 3rd.
iiosdh, 81 Moss, II
Lewandski. 3rd Carter. CT
Clemens, .. Amos ond
Underwood. Is, Wharton is,
Baden. rf Lowry y,
Pope. H. J.ebs
Ba!ne. p. Shelton or
Knight D.
Inc game between Camp Lee and
the tast Taka-kola lads. which was
cancelled last Wednesday on account
or rain and wet grounds. will be staged
o'clock
Both teams are in the pink of con-
dition and anxious for the fray, and
splendid exhibition Of the national
pnstine is expected when they clash.
Lieutenant Lewandski. coach and
athletic director Of tho soldiers, is
bringing with him many ex-profes-
sional players. who gave up their posi-
tons 10 do their bit for Unclo sam.
and nc is confident his team will
emerge victorious from tho battle,
thereby sustaining their splendid rep
utation.
Arrangements havo been completed
whereby the large hfty-picce band will
accompany the team. to render favorite
~ or those who come out. and also
to lend announcement 10 the dough-
boys
The beverage boys lineup will be
tho same as usual and they feel all
most sure Of brin ging home the bacon.
Of the strongest camp teams In the
eastern section OF thu country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
GENERALS CLOSE GOOD
SEASON IN BASEBALL
Suffer Only One Defeat and Score Vic.
tories Over Many Fast
Outfits,
Especial to The T!mes-p,snatch

LEXINGTON, VA. May e7-Wi,h
eleven victories 70 Us credit and but
one defeat. Washington and Lee has
closed successful baseball season
WIN strong leg on the championship
or the 5. A. I. A. 4. The Generals were
defeated only by the Maryland AgEics
parative scores even this defeat can be
OFFSET in several ways. V. 2. + and the
University OF North Carolina both
strong teams in the division, are among
thosc defeated by Washington and Lee
The seasons record follows:
w. l.. ]; Lincoln Memorial Uni
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

score By innings: r
S g, ,,..: ,.."oSSSc1 oHI
Summary Home run--Crava.h Two,
base hits-.crava,h. Cady. Stolen bases
Ieusel. Baird Sacrifice hts-kopf laird
Woodward Double play-kopf, Rath and
Dsnbert. Leg On bases-Gincinnaii 5;
ii OF Woodward l. Struck out-by LuGue,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CONTINUED From Eighth PaEcD
Wneats triplc and Myers gu; saving
them from a shut out. Brooklyn today
released Pitcher M!!jus 10 Toledo
The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
PHILLIES, d; REDS, |.
NV Annotated Press '

ST
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Cravath's
drive over the right field fence in the
eighth inning with two men on bases
gave Philadelphia the second game q,
the series with Cincinnati today, TO
].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
Eddie Lorn Ind Reyerlx.

Eddie Loos. formerly the profession.
al at tho Philadelphia Cricket Club,
now holds n similar position at the
Eeytrly Country Club. J,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28
ALLIED DOCTORS

EXPERT SPECIALISTS in chron.
ic nervous, blood, skin and deep
seated diseases, rheumatism, neuritis,
lame back, neuralgia, lumbago, en-
largcd joints, ulcers, catarrh, asth-
ma, bronchitis, nervousness, goitre,
dropsy, piles, rupture, rectal diseases
and all diseases Of mcn and women.
Consultation free. Terms for treat.
mcnt within the reach of all.
Permanently Located
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-28

TImes-D!Spatch
500 lll1o 4-l4s s.
Virsinian II % o 2 Of o. o
Batter!es-Bucher. Hay and Burn
nam; Hooper, Wade Keats and
butcher Cmpires-Woody and scher
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
FARMVlLLE

FARh MILL yA April H., l"- Mrs
e ase e hfc Esy T fae BLAZE
early next month.
Mesdanes ]. w. Huntington and z; s.
Ss1ds an weTe Hrage
day afternoon to a, number OF guests
in honor OF Mrs. Thomas &. Hardy. a
M d nnd Mr Miss SCAT Hary N 5eot Mar
TN hayc been spending, the week at
the Jefferson Hotel, Richmond.
Z. W. Ciarnctt has been ON a short
trip 10 baltimore.
Mrs. .Ada .. Gillian. OF Buckingham.
IS the guest Of her daughter. Mrs &.
Mrs. Frank Noel and baby OF Lynch
burg, have been guests OF Mrs. T. H..
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Hogan and chill
dren have gone to pillwyn to make
:. Mrs Mcdonald and children. of
r. A. Baldwin.
John Baird has returned after visit
.ng his $Ist4r. in Hampton and a bro
ington, are on a ,visi, to their son.
caShier = $; shields and family.
visiting her home people in Suffolk.
Mrs DR.. Winston is spending some
time with her son, e. X. Winston, and
John d. Watkins. OF Rocky Mount.
home Of Mrs. and Mrs. Joel Watkins.
Mrs. Z. T. Bcazicy is convalescing
tEom an operation in the Johnston
Miss Mamie Garrett who teaches at
Pulask!. and Miss Pllippa Spencer. OF
Richmond. wero guests OF Mr.. and
end.
Miss NJ. L. Gillian. rnatron of the
Children's Home society. Richmond,
has heen visit TO her sister Mrs.
O. Edward Eurrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crockford. and
children. from Emporia, have recently
moved here 20 make their home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
PLAN WOMEN EXAMINATIONS
IN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Federal Report shows That They Dis.
plny Fine spirit ms SOlun-
tccr Workers,

WASHINGTON, April ie.-- Especially
THAT women examiners of tho
United States Employment Service are
working because they believe in the
service and not for ,he money they
draw has been proved over and over
since the organization was cut down
for lack Of funds y Utah repres ,nta-
tive. who was in Washington when
word Of the cut came. arranged by
telegraph for other work which would
bring her an income but allow her half
Of each day in which to keep the enh-
ploymcnt office open. The Texas rep
provided for By re ofs funds wa %oln nS.
tccrcd her services for three months.
II necessary: and agreed 10 run an
ing TO the. limit of her. time and
strength. II have Al daughter that
am helping to support while my hus-
said. but can make SOME mon mt
night And tho service Is. needed in
our town Another. widow with II
she must have r definite income. but
that If She could find any way TO guar
antee minimum Of the expenses Of
office open and ready for tho service
when il comes back"
The latest word reSeIvea from Ohio
without salary until ii is settled
whether organizations and commun-
tiles that are deeply interested but
that have not yet secured sufficient
funds can carry their local offices un-
til July. The other two-thirds arc al
ready cared for by Federal, State, and
community funds.
support from outside SOURCES
which has at this date more than
doubled the a.llotmen for women's
work as we'll as for the service as
whole-will. it is believed. care for
salaries of most of the women ex-
aminers who are dependent entirely
On their own resources. At tho same
time a considerable number Of women
who can afford to are giving their full
time as volunteers: and others who
hold executive positions and have re-
ccived salaries little above the limit
OF bare subsistence. have temporarily
donated half to, the service OF are pay
ing stcnoCrapherS from their own
pockets. because their faith in the
worthwhiicne3s and pcrmancncc OF tho
United states Employment Service is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
DRUGS EXCITE: YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
If Your Back hurts or Bladder
bothcrs, drink lots OF
water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get rcd and
proceed to load your stomach with
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your Kidneys clean like YOU keen
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their norma! ac-
tiyity. The function of the kidneys is
to filter the blood. Ia "a hours they
strain from II 500 grains of acid and
waste, we can readily understand
the vital Importance of Keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots of watcy-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces OF Jad Salts:
water before breakfast each morning
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to clean
and stimulate cloggcd kidneys: also
to neutralizc the acids in urine so it
no longer is a source OF irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful cnervescent
ithia- water drink which every one
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this.
also keep up tho water drinking, and
no doubt you will wonder what beca m
OF your kidney trouble and backache
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
PeHls ofLockjaw
Discussed BY Expert
Germ Is SAID to Flour
ISL n, Garden
Dirt.
ny BRICi; BIcLpEN. ". ID.

Lockjaw, known technically as tcta-
nus. is caused by a germ which enters
the body through a wound caused by
a splinter or a pail or a piece OF glass
etc. This germ is mos; likely TO hour
ish in garden earth and street dirt and
i ip; is generally contracted
unciean objects. Laceratcd aud pune
,ured wounds abou; the aims of the
hands and solcs OF the feet arc most
liable TO become infected
In the course of its growth tho germ
produces at tho point Of incubation a
poisonous toxin which ascends the
cites an action like strychnine.-
period of from few days to two or
three weeks may pass by after inocu-
iation before symptoms appear
AZ first there is stiffness of the
muscles OF the lower jaw and neck;
lows. The Jaws closed tightly. the
brow wrinkles. the corners of the
acteristic grin. and the body becomes
arched. the patient resting on his head
The slightest touch intensites the
painful SPANS. The mind is clear. The
duration is from Il few days 10 several
weeks. The average mortality is about
within II week Cases developing a
long time after the incubation and not
characterized by violent seizures fire.
Suently recover,
The most important insurance against
lockJaw is The thorough cleansing and
disinfcction of all wounds. When there
is any reason To suspect contamination
by garden earth. street dir; or stable
refuse. the local treatment should be
supplemented by the injection OF lock-
jaw antitoNin. which is n protective
preparation somewhat similar TO diph-
theria antitoNin. The injection should
be made deeply into tho muscles in tho
neiEhborhood OF tho wound and should
be repeated at the end OF week
When the disease has actually de-
welcomed antitoHin is injected directly
into the veins and central nervous sys-
tern daily. and tho infected wound is
enlarged and disinfected
But II is tho use OF the antitoIin at
the time OF injury that counts most in
these cases "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
lNTERMONT COLLEGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA. Aprii la.-PresiJi ont
H. 6. Noftsin2er attended the recent
meeting OF the Virginia Associa tion OF
Colleges and Schools for Girls held in
Richmond
Frederic Martin. vocal director at
lntermont. left on Wednesday evening
to MI professional cnEapemcnts in the
North. He sings in New York on
Thursday evening nj a memorial serv-
ice Of the Scottish Rite Alasons OF the
state Of New York: on the afternoon
OF Easter Sunday he is 10 sing the
bass role IN the oratorio by Haydn. the
Creation with tho Handel and Haydn
Society. of Boston. and I'm the evening
at a service in st. Johns Episcopal
Church. in Providence. II. J.. and on
EaEter Tuesday in u performance OF
Handers Messiah" with the McndeIs-
ssohn Choral Club, OF Pittsburgh. ia.
lie expects 10 return to his duties at
Miss Ethel J. Mccoy of tho history
departmcnt. directs 81 summer camn for