davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

Back in 1913 kid trailed around the
golf course at the Brookline Country
Club and handed out the clubs TO
Francis Ouimet as the young New
Englander took the measure Of Nardon
and Ray and all the other expert
golfers. The kids name was Eddie
Lowry and he was but 10 years old
Six years have elapsed and Eddie today
is i6 and amateur golf champion Of
Massachusetts. lie won the title over
the same course Ouimet became famous
on.
He's going TO be a great golfer
maybe greater than Ouimet for already
he has a score Of - for the Brooknne
course. lie made II in winning the
junior title.
He learned the game under Francis
Ouimet. He was a fayorite caddy OF
the former open champion and he was
repaid for his faithfulness by lessons
from Ouimet. While the veteran stars
had their older golfers who even were
expert enough to venture a bit Of adj
vice now and then. Ouimet played
through the Brooklyine tourney with
Eddie. And Eddie had his eyes and
ears open. lie picked up some pointers
then and he picked up lots later. He's
a golf-wise kid aud he's still in the
learning age. He's rather husky now,
but he'll grow some more and as prac.
tice makes his shots more expert and
more avOrdupOis gives him greater
strength he should become an even
better golfer.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
CRAVATH KEEPS
LEAD IN THE NJ.
Heinc Orch Shines as the
Heaviest Run Cetter IN
the League
LUDERUS N THE
"lRON MAN CLASS"

Gavvy Cravath Of the Phlles. who
occupies the role OF pinch hitter these
days keeps atop OF The National bat
lers with batting mark OF .35i
Ilelne Groh has tallisd The most runs
to date, 60; a pair OF Robins arc tied
for the most base hits; Zack Wheat
and Ivy Olson pOled iii base hits
apiece; George Cuishsw OF the Pirates
stole the most bases. p: Jesse Barnes
heads The hurling brigade, the Giants
star won Il games and lost only four.
Fred Luderus OF The Phillies be
came King of Major Iron Men" on
August 3, On that day Luderus played
his i79th consecutive game for the
phillies, which creates new major
league record for playing in consecu-
tive games Fred began his steady
stretch Of play on June ?. 1916 and has
appeared In each box score OF the
Phillies since. Ludy dethroncd Eddie
Collins, the White SoN star, holding
the record by virtue Of playing i7S
straight contests. Luderus, during his
streak. hit 2S3 and flelded for .9sL
Hal Chlsc went on e batting ram
until he ran afOul lIOd Elcr on Aug
usl 4. and quit TO that twirlers elusive
sants. During his streak Chase polcd |
1s hits in 80 batting trips foc an aver
lgc OF .53s
Though Jimmy Ring has won but |
seven games for the Reds this sGlson, |
Jimmy holds a scalp from each club
n the league.
Lee Meadows took up hurting duty
or the phillies by trimming his for
ner mates. the Cardinals. on July II.
'ince that time Gayvy Cravath's be-
pecklcd twirler has not lost a game,
oppng six in a row for the pills.
Jess Barnes, the lending pitcher Of
he Ieydler circuit, won his eighth
onsecutive victory on August 3. when
ess blanked the Reds This IS Jess
econd winning streak the year for
lcGraw. Barnes winning his first ilve
u the season when the Reds halted
lin on May 40.
Billy Soulhworth quit 10 Art Nehf
IN August 4. after hitting safe for nine
straight contests. During his streak
Billy smashed out i3 hits in "a at
empts for an average Of 1872
Larry Doyle Is on an unbroken
streak of batting In his last 10 games
larry punched ont one or more base
its. getting in all - hits in 3s tries
or an average OF .395
IN Myers came through with four
It's In one game.
Fred Luderus hit for .5i7 in eight
ames in a row when Grover Alexan-
,.. .-f.vs..I tsTsr ~, AftptfaN
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
SEAF0RD'S WINNING
STREAK CHECKED
Lost Game to fredericksburg
Yesterday by Score
of 8 to 4
WAGNER'S ONE HAND
CATCH WAS FEATURE

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Aug. 9.-Seafords winning
streak was broken yesterday when they
met defeat to 4, in Peninsula ANA
teur League game with fredericksburg.
The game was won in the fourth inning
when Federalsburs scored six runs by
bunting, not ball being knocked out
of the infleld in this inning. The fea-
ture OF the game was a left hand catch
by Wagner, Federalsburg's third base
man, completing a double play and
stopping a rally started by Seaford.
The score:
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
MILL A. c. WINS

The fast Mill \ C.. defeated Arcades
in a twilight game last night 9 10 6.
Manager Mcfarland is well pleased
with the showing Of the Mill boys.
The features Of the game was the pitch
ing Of Tressler and the batting Of Fauls,
Tressler. Baker and Burris. each get
ting a home run. Mill A. c.. wants
games with any IS TO 2O-year-old team
in or out of the city. Send challenges
to Manager Andy Mcfarland, No. 92S
Bennett street, City, or Phone II. Bur-
ris 1921.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
HORSE RRFAKS IFC

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Aug. 9.-There
were only two harness races at Cam
bridge Fair yesterday. the colt event
and 2.30 tTot. In the fourth heat Of the
latter T. 4. Ford's Director Russell
broke his leg after having taken the
first two and finishing second in the
third. Herman Tyson's Lord Gall won
second money I'm the 3-year-old trot.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
SHOOT At NEWPORT

The Christiana Gun Club will use the
grounds Of the old Nonesuch Gun Club.
at Newport today All members and
iiiciiiis- together With any other shoot
ers in the state are cordially invited 10
in the shoot this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
HARLAN ALLEN NOT ARREsTED

The Allen Harlan, who was arrested
for breaking in Market street store.
IS not Harlan Allen, Of No. l03 West
street.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
DAYTON WANTS CANES.

The Dayton team wants games with
any ball team Of t6 to 2O-year-oid boys.
Address Jesse Watkins. DO. 235 Rodney
street. or William Booker, No. sos Har-
ris0n street
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
SATURDAY BASEBALL
DEI MAR IFACIF

EIklon vs.. wildel q games) Military
grounds
New Castle vs.. p. II. n. G games) at
seventeenth and Spruce.
ALL-NILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Brownson vs.. Eleventh Ward. Harlan
Field.
Neighborhood vs.. Parkside. Harlan
Field.
silferbrooh vs.. Keystone AZ Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
American League.

Cleveland at New York.
Detroit al Philadelphia.
-. Louis at Boston
Chicago az Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
GAMES TODAY
Nniionnl Ieanne.

New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston st ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
Totals

Two base hits. Dawson and Motz;
sacrifice hits. Holt T. Donoho, Hill;
struck out, by milford. Z, Hummer, 6:
base on balls. of Mulford, 8; Hummer,
3; wild pitches. Mulford. 4: Hummer, :; :.
umplres, Gamble and Morgan.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
standard Of tho Peninsula Amateur

In the Want Ads are the best bar
gains In real estate and country homes.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

Real estate will he sold to good adj
vantage through the Want Ads Of this
paper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

Daily total. 26 26 IS % u 3s % III
No games played. xTvo games.
American League.
Higl-New York, Chicago, 6.
LOw-St. Louis. I.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

Jack Dempsey said he'd
rather fight than go into vaude-
vile. We feel that way some
times, Jack.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
IGH AND Low SCORES YESTERDAY

Runs scored in the National and Amer
fcan League. August TO s, inclusive:
National League.
High-Boston, 9.
Low-BrOOklyn, New York, O.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

Cincinnati will want to join
n on the League of Nations If
>he wins the pennsnt.
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
American Leanue.


At Polo Grounds r. II. L.
81. Louis 10000 Ot0O-i Z ,
New York 30 tOOOi x-6 :
Batteries: Gallia and SEVERED: Nog
ridge and Buel.
AZ Phlladelphia-F First game: n. II. h.
Chicago ...OOi2OOtO0O0O0-t : I
Phila. .....OOiOOO3OOOOOi-5 IS 1
Batteries. Faber and Schalk; kinney
and Perkins.
Second game: II. H. 3.
Chicago .9 100000 9 1
Philadelphia 90 0O00i o. =
Batteries: Laudcrmilk and 5chalk,
Rogers and Perkins.
Al Bosion. R.H.E.
OO00OOt-5 3 {
Boston .....OOOO0 i000-l O.
Batteries: Coveleski and ONeih,
Jones and Schang
Evening journal., 1919-08-09
BROWNTOWN WINS AGAIN.

In the third game Of the series be-
tween Browntown and Conrad Play
grounds yesterday afternoon Brown
town won . TO s. Score by innings:
Conrad ................3O 0 3 0 0 2-s
Three base hits, Haney, Walsh. 2;
Hynson; struck out by Dillon, 8; Glib
bons, Z; umpire, Strawbridge
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

Daily total, e6 i6 i3 Is 5 20 80 i97
Evening journal., 1919-08-09

Yesterdays hero-Wilbur Cooper. He
held the Dodgers to one hit and nary
run while the Pirates accumulated
three markers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
BIG STONE GAP

BIC STONE GAP, VA. August l.
Miss Louise Rorsley returned this week
from an extended visit TO her sister
In New Mexico.
w. H Nickels. of Bristol. spent Sun
day in town visiting home folks.
j. : Hamblen spent Monday at Wise
on business.
Miss Pearl Stone. of Appalach!a. is
Mrs. j r Nickels.
Captain and Mrs Willie Slaughter
have been spending several days here
ii NJ Henkel who has been manager
Of the Monte Vista Hotel for the past
three years. he's resigned his position
TO take effect August /, and Will go
TO panville Va. where he viii take
up the management OF the Burton
Hotel
Captain and Mrs. r. B Tinsley ar
rived last week for a visit 10 relatives
near Roanoke.
night from Roanoke. where she spent
week visiting her sister. Mrs. r c.
Payne.
Mrs. Z. B. Mouser and daughter Miss
Sara. OF Srartanburg, s. G.. are spend
ing several days here visiting Mrs o,is
Mouser
Miss Memo Vineyard returned last,
week from yisi; 10 relatives ana
friends in Riuefeld.
Miss Margaret Mitchell returned last
week from visit 10 relatives IN Hills
VILE Va
Miss Virginia tone leaves tomorrow
night on an extended visit 30 friends
and relatives in Bowling Green. ~
Hashvi!!e Tenn. ana Cartervillc. III
MISS Margarte Payne and niece. Of
lexington. Ky. ere spending some time
he,e visiting J. E. Payne.
MISS sarah Kane. OF Bristol. is the
guest Of Miss adelaide Petit
Mrs. W. II. Wren and children re-
turned last week from visit 10 Chill.
howie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
GORDONSVllLE

guest OF Miss Ruth carver. this week,
Al her home M, near town town. ,.,, ,s,, ;,
few days ago for Lynchburg and Dan
Vile, and from there Will motor home
Ms. Bctiie Winston. OF Basic CITY,
is the guest OF Mrs. Dr. Willis. of near
;, Nj and Mrs. =, z. : :, pownsr - lss, !, a
make their future home
Miss E!Va ThOmaSsOa, OF Richmond.
" " Thomasson.
p. r. Johnston, Of Richmond, visited
his mother. Mrs g. + Johnson, this
Miss Claricc sindlinser is spending
some time. with relatives and fr!en Is
sir. ana Mrs parwoon Evans ana
E To s5 snn nj pas, se s.rT q M anl
Mrs r. B carver. near town.
Mss Minnie Vest LETT on Wednes-
DAY for ,Charsotte.svillc. whcra she
for Columbus, Ohio. where she WI!
make her home with her sisters. Mrs
scot, and Airs GciSel.
turned TO their home at ST. Paul, Va
ate; spending the past ten days vita
MIS- \. G.. Lamb and children arA
spending a few weeks with relatives
al Burnleys.
Mss Eliz@3eth Jacobs let, on Wed.
spend some cine with her brother.
CAPTAIN r. (. Jacobs. who is stationed
at that place: she was acGompa MED
Mrs. y. \. l.!nney. who spent few
DAYS with her sister. Mrs. SUSIE JACOBS.
Claude Scott, of Washington: spent
rents, Mr. and Mrs. r. H Scott in the
city.
\. p. ,Reckham add niece. Miss Doro.
thy HUDSON. Of - acnsboro. y. G.. We're
friends in ciordonsvlle and Louisa on
their return they were accompanied
by Miss BYRD Cameron, OF Louisa.
Miss Margia Martin left few days
ago TO Join a number OF friends on
TWO weeks camping trip near Luray.
Oscar faber has returned to his work
,ion with his grandparents: Mr. and
Mrs. l.. J. FAher and Colonel and Mrs
7. -. Gi!lun at Gordonsville and Madt
son Mills respectively.
]. Floyd BeCknam, OF Richmond,
visited his mother Mrs. Blanche Beck
ham. here this week.
Misses Ernestine Splitter and Cara
leigh Jones. of the Gordonsville Cook
ing club. has left for Harrisonburg,
TO take a short course in cooking and
home economies al the State Normal
school.
Mrs G. q. Baker has returned from
pleasant visit OF several weeks d
guest OF relatives and frinds in Phila-
deinhia New York and A,laH NJ. Gl.y
ton, mas been spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. Marcus,
Maste, Charles c. Niche, of Rich
mond, is spending some time with his
aunt. Mrs. r. @. Watkins.
w. w Hinnant. OF Norfolk. Dr., J.
mond; were guests this week at Noun
tain View"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
RICHMOND MAN TELLS OF
HARVARD COLLEGE NEEDS
walter =. McSclll EApinins inc for
S1i ,OOO.OG0 Emdow ni~nt
Fund In work.

That the Harvard endowment fund
OF sll,o0o.ooo TO be raised in the fail
VIII be of Il special value 20 the mcdi-
cal school is shown by Walter :. Me-
Nnhi: Of Richinond, chatham OF the
virginia division committee for the
campaign. Mr.. McNeill is a graduate
or Harvard law school in 1905 Speak
lux Of the purposes OF thjs campaign
Mr. McNeiil says:
only the income Of the fund is to
he used Of course. but the income Is
10 be unrestricted on certain part OF
\thc amount at least, and this makes
the money more readily available for
urgent needs than ArOSt of IIlryard's
sifts have been in the past, The in.
come VIII he permanent. and this VIII
he especially of assistance to tho med
zeal school. where there are sevc'al
departments which depend upon the
cmporarN subscriptions of bcnefactors
Tor their support. 'Thesc gifts are for
hut limited period. and there has
always heen considerable danger Of
their termination. With Harvard III
poSsessio on Of a large fund which it can
direct toward It's needs at once. this
fear will be eliminated
But tho position Of the medical
school is not alone the most hum!liat-
Ing. Conditions in tho dental school
arc worse from the point OF view Of
tho professors. some Of whom are not
paid any salary at all. Yet these and
other needs are only as important as
the need of increased salaries for pro-
fessorS and instructors throughout the
university. More than half Of the fund
Of Slo,ooo,0e0 will have its income de-
voted to that increase"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Women in Towns
Need Pretty Hats
Hot Summer Turns MI
lqdy's Mind ToaOord Va
11ous Nifty Models.
ny RITA sTuYyEsANr.

When milady stays in town this sum-
mer she will need many liAlc aeces.
series TO brighten her warm days and
keep hcr mentally cool II not physi-
"ally. And who does not naturally
turn TO hats for their great summer
inspiration?
This year there are such adorah,y
new ones being shown. And perhaps
the most interesting part OF tho new
so simple Which. 10 carry the idea
further, means that almost any handy
girl can copy. come OF the very smart
Shoe docs not have to be an artist at
the finishing touches this year. For
10! fashion has swept the decks Of the
summer millinery clear of ali trim
ming.
First, there is tho little sports nat
to be worn with tho light linen suit
particularly sood-iookimg one was
copied recently by high school girl.
And II didn't take more than one
weeks allowance TO do It.
She chose first a small becoming buc-
,affeta, very good quality. and cut Is
the material This width, Of course.
varied with the width OF the brin on
the shape. It must be an inch over
Both edges Of the bias strip ar,
gathered separately and the silk
strings OF the stitches drawn evenly
all around. The - back seam Is
stitched III fine white silk with very
smail stitches likewise. Then the
hama Is slipped onto the brim and
tackled In place about the lower edge
OF the crown.
Then another bias strip Is Gu. the
width Of the side crown and scanned
in the back with a bias seam A heavy
cord OF white is run through the top
casing on This side bias "Trip. and
when a tiny circle OF the white taffcta
is placed ON the very top OF the
crown. the corded edge Is tackled IN
places hrEly but very neatly all
arou0d.
OF course. the dainty cir! "nr want
TO line her summer hat. For nothing
shows up the work OF an amateur more
Than the lack OF a lining. with glazing
crude stitches showing on tho inside
Of the crown.
Gu; q bias strip OF white silk, or
Ono white bat.stc, and measure It
around the inner crown. Sew the back
s.ar, bias ana narrow casing at the
inner top. Through this cas- lag run
Nm. white silk ribbon and lie il neatly
II small bow. drawing the lining TO
the desired snugness 20 Fl; the head
Sometimes q narrow wreath or Ane
silk flowers placed around the outer
crown detracts somewhat from the
sporty" look OF the simpler hat and
may be worn with more iussy dresses
But II your white taffeta sports hat is
tune. a plain grosgruin ribbon tied
around the crown with tailored bow
4; front or side is the idea! trimming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
NATURAL BRIDGE
[speeial to The Times-pispatch.l

NATURAL BRIDGE VA. August g
Judge +. I. Gordon. OF Lovincston re-
snrhfa on Thursday 10 Join Mrs. Cor
6. p. Coleman and Miss cynthia cole
man Of Williamsburg. have joined
MIS- Coleman az the Bridge.
Mrs. Daniel Moses ana Daniel Moses
OF l-Hnchburs. have returned this wear
among those spending the weekend
mere were Mrs Nj, Guggenheimer Mr.
and Mrs. c. N. Gugc enheimer. Jr.. Miss
Daisy Gugs enheimcr and Max Guggen-
heimer. of Lynchhure: L. J. RoxleV. of
Roanoke; Miss Elizabeth Cook, OF
New members of the summer colony
arc: Mrs. Gustav Stallings and Miss
Hannistar, Lynchburg; Mrs. William f.
Horner, Rosemary \. G.; Miss Louise
WILLIAMSBURG; +. l.. Martin, Lynch
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Donnclly.
Richmond
Other arrivals for the Weekend are:
Miss Susie Sledd, Powhatan: Mr.. and
Mrs. \. II: Buell., Mrs. Mary B. Cooke
rel; Mrs. r. Is. Buell. and Captain I. Il
Beatrice Charlton. Chris;iansburg; Mir
and Airs. II. NJ. Beare. Richmond oscar
Graves. Roanoke; ]. p. Kelley, Eland:
a Mr a Mrs Ms r. sI f. pevoT is Bland: Mr.
Mr. and Mrs: u. +. Sites and Il. G.. Sites.
Roanoke; Miss Lena Barksdale. Char
lot;esville; Miss Isabelle Grinnan Nor
City. y. G.; Mrs. II. C. Price and Miss
rhelma Price. Norfolk; Mrs Arthur r.
Young, Hamlet, G.: S. 4. Lovette.
Miss Cletis Lovette Mrs. r. T.. CGhin
and r. W. Winhorne. Roanoke; j.
kirk RICHARDSON. Richmond; Mrs.
George Richardson. Crewe; Il. 5.
Turner. Mr. and Mrs. X. K. Turner. Miss
Sea ford and II. Il. Turner. Jr.. The
Plains; u. {. Ogs, j. II. Callahan. w. q;
Matthews and +. W. kink. Clifton
Forge; Miss Alice +. Long. Richmond:
Miss Ruth Perkins and Miss A. NJ.
Anglin. Petersburg. j. \. G.. Shipley,
Bedford: Miss Claudia Board and Miss
Carrie Board. Roanoke; Mr. and Mrs.
j. J.. Nilsson. Miss Elizabethcs MiXson
! and Simmons. Summcrville. :. C.: Miss
Thelma Richardson and Miss Louise
Richardson, Roanoke: Miss Nell Green.
way, Danville: Cecil Richardson, Roa
nokc; w. !. Spcrry. Bedford City; MIR.
and Mrs c. l.. Richardson, Roanoke;
Miss Stuart. I.ynchburg: Willis Rob
ertson. Bucna Vista: Mr.. and Mrs. War
| rem l.. Rohr. Roanoke: Mrs ". o.
| Stuart, Lynchburg; IA. $. Evans, Lynch;
| burg; Jack Evans, Burton Evans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03

iarank Evans. David Evans. Robert Per
row. jonathan kaSlGnd, LynchburS: G.
T. Miller. Newport News. AIR and Mrs.
t.. W. S.r-cr Mr. amd Mrs W. IL.
Seasie. Miss Eeuldh Dillon and W. T..
White. Pulaski i. Levin. Roanoke; j.
NJ. Grant, Jr.. l.ynchburs: Miss NJ. a..
Barksdolc. Miss NJ. Is. Wath!ns. MIR.
and Mrs. y. &. Watkinu, Jr.. and w X.
Watkins. South Boston: K. i:. Dillon
ana Mrs. ". }. C6lter. Lynchburg: Miss
Mary Shcohan. Augusta. Mr.. aud Mrs.
G. y. Dent. Portsmouth: G. j. Bryant
aud ". y Ordway. Greensboro, y. c.:
Mr. and MCs. +. +. Wood ward. Alta
vista. l.. Il. Woodward. NtaviatH; H. J..
Woodward. Cldyvillc. SIR. and Mrs. w.
I. Barbour, Roanoke: Thomas Ruthcr
ford KoAnoke. Ny. and Airs. h. w.
Gregory, Chase city; Miss India Viii
liains and Miss Cary Williams, Woods
dale n e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
MERCER HEALING SPRINGS

One OF the most enjoyable and
largely ATTENDED dances Of :he season
H. |. Shott., Mrs. Shott. Miss Lillian
Shott. and their guest. Miss Annie
rerkinson. OF Petersburg. Va. and
Walter Johnson. of Rlucfield. spent
Thursday afternoon and evening at the
Springs.
Mrs. ". NJ. Darnell. of. Roanoke. is
here for the remainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. o. Franklin and
sons Edward. Willie and Dan. and Mrs
j. B. Shnmate are recent arrivals from
Blueheld.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly w. stras viii
liam SPOTS. Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly
Sfras. III: mot0red over from Tazcwell.
Va. on last Thursday for lengthy
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Caldwen. Of
Roanoke. are spending several weeks,
and are highly pleased with the springs
and surroundings.
More recent arrivals. who are here
for the remainder of the summer in
Gluds Mrs. M,asry G Bowen. Mrs, ,Gussie
J; A. Hoge; Mrs T: G. Bowen. Miss
Burks, Ernest u. Burks. Jr.. leighton
J. Burks. and nurse, OF Blueheld. w. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
BLbCKSBURG

BLACKSTONE, VA. August 2-Slrs,
Henry G. frochiing, Henry and Anne
6e Of j. * for aFf the I'M:
mcr.
Misses Laura Glenn. OF Washing
are guests OF Mrs. Frank Wyatt,
Mrs Morgan Davidson and children.
have been al the rcctory for some
Of Spokane; Wash: are guests OF the
formers sister and brother Miss Laura
E. and y. w. Miller.
rino s parsa Of ROANOKE are house. ise
guests Of Professor and Mrs. Frank
Mrs. +. d. rromme and children re,
Mrs. Nellie n. Robinson. Mrs j +,
Ware and Joseph Ware. Jr.. have re-
turned from a stay OF several months
in New York. They expect TO return
to New York in September for the viii
Mrs. II. Preston Means. Of Birming-
ham. Ala, is the CUES, Of her father,
Colonel W. II. Palmer, at Mountain
View"
MIR and Mrs NJ. r. Harrison OF Ken
bridge. are spending a week in Blacks
burg eat the home Of Mrs. Harmon
keiSter.
family returned Friday from motor
trip TO Winchester and Washington.
Mrs. ]. j. Davis has received notice
that her SON, Hampton Hoge' has land
ed a; New York from army service
abroad
Misses Fannie and Alice Fell. of
Bloomington. Ill, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. \. r. Treakle.
Mrs. W B. Davis and nttle son, Pat
ton Davis left Thursday to visit Mrs.
William Patton: in Lexington.
Miss Annie Swoope returned 10 her
duties as nurse at theNJefferson Hos
pital, Roanoke after q months NaCa-
ton at her home here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-03
Virginia Military
Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.

in Th SnGn Is e ell hs are
Gina Military ins,itu,e. Among these ad-
POM pa se Of be To- . Tho NAM Of the Mes
fprs fes yFf Ia sls Il %eG sSS sn
rcliang. and. force OF personal character by
casting each youth. Whatever his antecedent
his coTs nSiE54Sa sG
Yhoesom6ly restraining. Without ''F fisor . "'
h Il M nsti"f .h s; Assde N Enrsb
9nSh Or n SeEaiah Gsrwan or Lnn
Monies. Literature. Practical Science.
end class 10 elect between The courses of
Sea nsnsiry and Of sns AP
Years. ig:s 3,on. ana are ilusira.sd by con- con:
,inn9gs neid and iahora,G.y practice THa
and ;Re chemical, physicnl md n.ineral-
thorough prs cticaI instruction,
". Its Dis.incti.e. system of Instruction.
whereby the students are accurately graded
ana nh - o Of h1 The success 81
he f1u ca G bs w%fk OF the school turns
cadet ::5226 year: Nirsinla eaaesss tuition
itee' 'FVo Il year state caHets. siso year
This estimate includes tuition. board. fuel
and lights. washing. room rent. medical at
tendance of the most careful chasa cter
clothing. books. stationery and all neces-
sary expenses. ana falls below that of any
The estimate is exclusive Of outht. ana must
be understood average for the en-
tire term. the hist year being OF necessity
the most costly
Degrees e. a. and B. S. conferred in
course.
For further Information and catalogue
apply to the Sunerinien dent.
GEN. T. W. NICHOLS.