davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-02
GIANTS REGULARS
SCORE KNOCKOUT
Give Colts Such a Bad Drub-
bling That McGraw Dis
solves Second Team.
By FREDERICK q. LIrB.
gpeefoI ,DespdfcA 10 THE Sun.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, April 1. - Eddie
Sticking. the clever substitute infielder
OF the Giants. turned UP with O. sore
foot to-day and was unable TO play an
ipfeld position. with Sticking and Baird
Off the Yanigans were able to offer only
cream pun resistance against the regu-
lars. Jim Thorpe was moved to second
base ana Doc Bull. an amateur from
New York. who Ia taking his vacation
with the Giants, played right field.
The regulars ploughed through this
rnisftt aggregation and won the daily
tussle BY a score of 10 to I. Jim Thorpe
made the only one for the second
stringers. In the second inning he knocked
one Of Jesse Barness benders far over
Kauff's head for homer This time
Jim tuoched all the bases.
Larry Doyle was as busy to-day m
the one armed fisherman of Lake Loch-
loosa preparing a fish fry for a crowd Of
forty Every time Larry swung his bat
to-day hit rolled of of 1t. In four
times up Sir Lawrence poked out three
singles and triple and converted each
hit into a. run. Larry also batted In
three markers.
Art Fletcher kept right behind Larry.
Up to the time he batted in the sixth
ne had a double and two singles. but
he was unable to mako 1t four straight
In his fourth attempt
Only Three Hits for Colts.
Jesse Barnes and Red Casey pitched
for the regulars. and they had easy
sailing. The Colts made only a paltry
three hits. Barnes yielded Thorpe a
homer and a single by Pitt in the first
inning. while the only hit off Causey
was single by Rommel In the seventh.
Bob Steele, the former Cardinal left
He pitched himself out OF several bad
holes until the fourth, when Kauff
Doyle, Zimmerman and Fletcher opened
on him with eavage drives.
Billy Ryan. the Holy Cross pitcher
succeeded him. and his support was SO
bad that II was impossible to get any
line on the New Highlander. In the NTH
inning after two were out his support
punched four errors
The Yannigans scored first on
Thorpes homer in the second. The Reg
ulars tied the score in their half when
Doyle opened with his first hit. tooh
second after Holden caught Zimm's long
lift and scored on Fletcher's single.
The bottom fell out of the game in the
fourth when the Regulars scored -four
runs Kauff singled and stole second
and came In on Doyle's single. Zimn
slapped a single TO centre and Fletcher
drove home Doyle with a double past
Gillespie. Zimmerman was run down or
McCarty's infield tap, but Fletcher
scored when Rommel fumbled on Barnes
and Mccarthy followed on Barness IN
field out.
The sun., 1919-04-02
MENDES BEST IN SO
HOLE MEDAL PLAY
With Card of 100 Leads Styles
by One Stroke in North and
South Tourney.
sp.eso, p.spdteA 10 THE sux.

PINEHuRsr. N. c.. April Tho SEQ
ond half OF the qualifying round Of the
North and South amateur championship
tournament was played at Pinehurst to-
day. A J. Mendes OF the Stwanoy
Country Club. who distinguished HIM
self by playing a $50 yard hole in .
yesterday. won the qualifying medal
was followed at 1s1 by Edward Styles
OF the Washington Golf and North Hills
clubs and James d. Standish. Jr., OF
Detroit.
Styles played on the Number Three
course yesterday and led the field with
a 76, but took an IS on the Number Two
course to-day Standish was two strokes
behind Styles at the end of the firs'
IS holes, but overlook him with an 81
to-day on Number Three.
Mendes was in sixth place last night
with an 81. on Number Three, but wen'
over Course Two in 80, 20. 70 to-day
Both the wind and the scores were reia
lively high to-day and Mendes was thu
only player TO break so.
The Summaries.
Championship elxteen-A. J. Mend.s
siwaney, 81. 70. 400; Pdward Styles. NORTH
HllS. 70. IS. i1; Franklin H. Oates
Moore County: 70, o.. lsa: G @. Waldo
BrooRline. 81. IS. Isl: e. C. Beail. Union
town. 80. 81. IN; F. g, Danforth. NORTH
Fork. 81, S.; is7; Dickinson Bishop. Dow
RoSsrson. RoeS..tst. 81. 81. !ss: q. 4
Parson. YounEtown.' o.. Sc. I'M; L. A
Hamilton, Garden CITY, sB, &c. IN; J. M
Weils Ksnirworth. IS. 50; III; II. q
second sixteen-E, l. seoheld- Wood
way. g.. IS, III; G, l. Becker. Philadei
Il. g. i7s; r. A. strsnahah. Inverness
81. 81, i74; 8. z. Sherwood, Merton, 81
%. lis; J. M Thompson. Springhaven
| SO, 90, ats: A. Il. Ranney. Greenwich. 81
SO, lfs: N. s. Hurd, Ptttsburg. 81, %
l7e; Thomas Morrison. oakmont. %, q
III; N. B. johnson. Jr.. Cleveland. %. o.
| l7e; A. T. Roberts, Detroit. SIS. 90, ITS
J. D. Chapman. Greenwich. So, 80. -17s
II. c. Fownes. oakmont. SO. %. i7s; II. 8
HUwse, Richmond. 81. 50. $50; C. q
Waldo. Brooklawn, 90. GO. $50.
The sun., 1919-04-02
OLYMPIC MEET IN 1921.
French Suggest Mono BE Held be-
fore Then-Bar Enemy Nations.

PARIS. Monday March s.--The French
Olympic Committee has voted unani-
mously to abide by the resolution passed
by that organization on November 90.
1918, in which 1t and it's affiliated bodies
decided they would not participate In
any Olympiad in which citizens Of en-
envy nations would compete.
The committee suggests that the
olympic games should not be held be-
fore 1921, saying that sufficient time
must be allowed for the Organization OF
track and field athletics by nations
which have been engaged in tho war.
The sun., 1919-04-02
BUsHwICKs OPEN SEASON.
Brooklyn Champions VIII Play
Robins Dry Dock Team Sunday.

The Bushwicks semi-pro champions
of Brooklyn, will open their season this
Sunday mt Dexter Park, near tho Cy-
press Hill L. In a game with tho
Robins Dry Dock nine. The Robins
have a strong team this season. Jimmy
Ring OF the Cincinnati Reds will pitch
and Reichert will catch for the ship
builders The Bushwicks will have tho
Kellefer brothers doing the pitching
and Freddy Holman behind the bat
The usual double headers will begin
early next month.
The sun., 1919-04-02
BIG TRIP ron HOLY CROSS.

Worcester, April 1.-THE Holy Cross
Football management to-day announced
that Holy Cross Football Team next
Fall will make one OF the longest trips
ever taken by n Purple squad in recent
years. Tho University OF Detroit will
be played at Detroit. Mich. next Thanks
giving This trip was planned two
years ago but owing to war conditions
was abandoned,
The sun., 1919-04-02
MoUaUIN FENCING JUDGE.

Louis Henri r. Mouauin, interool-
legiats champion fenoer 1e12-1sls and
Individual champion 1si4-l9l5. was ap-
pointed judge to officiate at the inter-
collegiate fencing championship TO DO
held In the ballroom OF tho Hotel Astor
next Friday and Saturday
The sun., 1919-04-02
FRIsCH BILLIARD VICTOR.

Harry Frisch defeated George Larue
by IS to 26 at Thum's room and Joe
Cosgrove beat NJ. Porter SO to 81 at
Osborne's room last night in the three
cushion tourney under the auspices OF
the American Amateur Billiard Associa-
aiou-
The sun., 1919-04-02

Lieut. Peter Ball OF Yale University.
tall. blond young man wearing glasses
furnished the big upset yesterday in the
third round OF the mems national indoor
championship tennis tournament. at the
Seventh Regiment Armory. Park ave-
nue. and Sixty-sixth street. Ball. UNI
heralded and never even considered
seriously by those who have been fol-
lowing the progress OF the tourney, de-
feated @. Carlton Shafer In straight
sets. by score of ca, e-s. and this
afternoon at o'clock 10 scheduled to
face Walter ]. Touissaint In the battle
to get into the seml-nnal round.
Few players are better known in the
history OF this particular tournament
than the sturdy Shafer, who has been
contender in both singles and doubles
for number of years. He has held
the doubles title upon several occasions
and has always finished we'll up In tho
singles. Knowing the indoor game thor
oughly. Shafer was regarded as q likely
contender for the final brackets In tho
lower half of the draw. Vincent Rich
ards appearing as the player most lis BILE
to contend for the place with him
1t came as all the more surprise, there
fore, when Ball proceeded to eliminate
Shafer in decisive fashion. Tho Yale
man showed an all round excellence at
the game.
Third Round Completed.
The third round Of the singles was
completed yesterday. leaving eight men
still in the tourney, as follows: L. d.
Daley, Frank T. Anderson, william T.
Tilden I'd. Lieut. 9. Howard voshell,
Lieut. Peter Ball, Walter ]. Touissaint,
Fred Anderson, Jr., and Vincent Rich
arda They win meet In the order named
to-day.
The afternoon session at the armory
was given over almost entirely to the
doubles, with twenty-five pairs enter Cd.
Only nine teams survived at the end OF
a full day on the courts.
Gerald Emerson, the New jersey
schoolboy, came mighty close to scoring
an even greater sensation than Ball, by
his terrific match with Lieut. Vosheil
the playing-through champion. voshell
won at 16-14, 60. but II was only
after Emerson had been within o single
point OF taxing the first set, when he
led the champion at 7-6 on games
>'oshell was serving then and he sue
ceeded in bringing the games to ALI
after desperate efforts, but Emerson
continued to night hard and Il was no,
until thirty games had been played tina,
the title holder could clinch tho SGT
After that Emerson faded completely
the champion Keeling or the second and
last set without the loss of a game.
Voshell was not the same player yes
terday that he ordinarily L., else It Il
certain that he would have made shor,
The sun., 1919-04-02
Totals. -. n o 5a7 90
.Rst. tor hnorsSn sm ,s .n ,nlnhs.

SHAVED Tor ThormahIen n seVenth inning.
tBAtted for MamAux in ninth inning.
:sssiyS. s.. SS@Ra.i s,!. e.. s,;S, -
s,oisn ' Sss.NHSss q; Kru eyer saertfoe
hits-Pipp Pratt. Ruel. sscrihce fy-Ppp.
Double .Play-Ruel and Pipp. Left on bases
errors-Broodyn, 2, Bases on balis-off
cheney, i; on MoEridEe, I; on Marqqsrd, /:
on Thormahlen, |; on Russell. q Hits--of
inmngs: on Mamaux, 8 in 3 innings; on Mo-
gridge, o In 3 inninys; on Thormshlen. 2 in
. tnnings; off Russell in innings Hit bJ
pit cher-By Cheney. Halas). Struck out
BY Cheney. 2: by Mogridge, 8; by Vanguard.
?; by. Thormshlen, s; BY Asmau1, 5; by
Messrs. Mullaney and Griffin. Time Of same
a hours and minutes.
The sun., 1919-04-02
FRANKIE FLEMING WINS.

Montreal. April Fighting At top
form. Frankie Fleming outpointed Gus.e
Lewis OF Buffalo. hero last night In
ten round bout
The sun., 1919-04-02

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

TAcKsoNvnLE. standpoint Yankees
the game W. the soOkyns this everything that could
paushs place played
mighty sven to saying
much about his players showing Of
his left handlers worked innings each
. s e1 a hit and only Sn s' to s
hasn't developed hi. relied mainly his low ball.
Ss. E ,s s
% melt a' s.a
hard
keep in
has h. ssl z.,,.
,s n. the
Sss's s sS' @ s'
s' .s so ana of the paths but no
Lewiss Acquisition Big Help o
The Yankees already are showing tho benefits Of the ACQUISITION OF
so n T nsn rather Pss 1rs sSs. . s @ ss n s
home @ e' nd sod the ball the
Ss s n rs he % % @ R
and exhibition good baseball was not the usual thing with tho
the
'es
had
is' pack
Thing. Mountain Pool
Ping Bods golf fan and he made that fact known with mDh;.
aa r s % ting : na % tn. ns
Of
Ping
there and that all day.
a without knowing
And Of
Duva Florida
Masters In and Lynch
ps eaS With JIMMY at the The
be
while Moore naturally gained
of Moore had served
dim Of Wndes reputation
Of his British admirers
decided bring Lynch West Side bantam
a a This
unduy their victories in the military
enthusiasts Wilde
regarded Wilde nnbhe
topnoch who
the
marvellous
he
American observation-disclosures
Wilde pusnis
the
bell
confidence OF Whde admirers
outlook the West Slider he would
Wilde longer bout and that Pete Herman
while
Amer him all he could handle.
Wilde mediocre American nyweights
the weight he conceded to Lynch No
win from
OF the featherweisht division
ITO TN
The sun., 1919-04-02
To Split Up Squad.

Beginning tomorrow McGraw win
split up the squad SO that two teams will
be obtained which will be more evenly
matched than the regulars and the Yani-
gans. The Vans were dissolved after
to-day's defeat. McGraw probably will
give one team the regular tnield and
the other the regular outfield and split
up the battery strength between them.
However, only two more inter-team
practice games can be played as the
Giants start against the Red Sox next
Thursday.
Ross Young had tough time of II
this afternoon. While his teammates
we're playing horse with the Yanigans
the young Texan was at his worst for
the regulars. Twice Bob Steele strucit
him out and facing Ryan he could not
knock the ball out OF the infleld.
Tod Miller. the n!neteen-year-old first
baseman from Chicago. will probably
have to 60 into the hstic game to win
honors As a ball player Tod fast is
petering out. The kid won the middle
weight championship OF the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station and he is shifty
on his feet. But that about let's him
out. He has made only one hit during
the entire practice series and his fielding
Is falling off. He mufred soft fly on
Chase to-day IN the sixth. THANK you,
young man." acknowledged Hal That's
the first hit made to-day"
Richbourg. the Florida University
third baseman. has been invited to Join
the Giants for a.tryout at the end of his
college career. Henry Fabian, the New
York ground keeper. spotted him and
/ wrote to McGrnw. McGraw was so Inn
pressed with the kid last Friday that he
| told him he would be glad to give him
a trial II he wants to play professional
, ball
The sun., 1919-04-02

RunS-Doyle. 4: Burns, Chase. Kaun.
%mmeSrman; eIshep; R STn' r TIhichhps
Three base hit--ZimmermRn. Home run
Thorpe Stolen bases-Burns Kaufr Zim-
merman. Bases on balls--on Ryan. /; or
Causey. 1. Struck out-By Barnes. D: by
Steele, 2. Hits-On Barnes, in In
ninss; on causey ] IN Innings; on steele.
UmpIres-McGraw. Mathews and Baird.
The sun., 1919-04-02
The lineup in to-days game follows

ch Hsu' r. Raaff . T. DOVE SG1 g.; zlI:
p. smith, catchers; Barnes and Causey.
pitchers, Sticking. pinch hitter for Barnes,
observation-disclosures, 3b. Pitt, ID: Rom
mel S.; Thorpe. 10; Bull. r. e.; Holden.
9. e.: Miller, 1b.i oNeill and PolAn. catch
ers; Steele and Ryan. pitcherA
Score by innings:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
fuurai of Mrs. Jennie l.. Price.

The funeral services for Mrs.
!o"lt:o l.. Price, who died Saturday
y. Nj, January 4 1919 at her resi-
doncc, 1909 Chafiin Street, were
conducted Monday afternoon from
the Second Baptist Church. On &C
count OF the disability Of tho pastor,
Rev. 4, d. Lewis, his brother served
u his place.
She had been member OF the
"hOvc named Church for Il number
Of years. \ faithful member and a
'calou3 worker. She was a friend
Ct Tie fricNdlesS. relieving suffering
'wh"rcTar she cOulh She carried
sunshine wherever she went. Her
U"aih VIII be greatly felt in the
community end Church. She is sur
Fived ~ her husband, Nicholas
Price, three children Bessie, Ambrose
ana Robert, at home, one brother,
Rohcr! Fife, Of this city and one
sister. Mrs. Martha Byrd. Of Meyers
dale, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

Board Of Clay Street Church: by
i<ci. +. Il. Chcnault, d., d.. Pastor
Broad 81. NJ. T.. Church. South; by
Rev. J. l.. Bray, ID. d., Pastor De-
catur st. NJ. +. Church and former
Pastor Of Clay Street Church; by
Bishop Collins Denny, d. d., LII. ID,
or NJ E. Church, South. who will
aso make the appeal for $4,000.
$50 =. M.-Narick Christian En-
dooVOr Eocia, addressed by Prof.
Aaron Brown, OF Pensacola, Fla,
Secretary OF the Nar:ck G. L. Union.
$50 p. M,-Scrmon by Bishop G.
W. Clinton, ID. D., LII. D.. OF Char
lottc, n. c., representing Second
Epi@copal District; Associated by
Bishop y. j. Warner. d. d., or
Charlotte, n. c., representing the
Sixth Episcopal District Brief ad.
dress by DR.. w. II. Johnson, Pastor
OF First African Baptist Church,
Richmond. Music at this service
viii be furnished by First African
Baptist Choir
Continued on fifth page.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
PROGRAMMES
Sunday, January 12, 1910.

9:30 a. M.-Sunday School--Al-
dressed by Prof. J. w. Fichclhcrgcr
Jr.. a. NJ, Of Warren. Ark, Super
intcndcnt of the Sunday Schools.
1900 A. M.--Opcning Sermon,
Bishop j. S. Caldwell, ID. D., Of
Philadelphia, Pa, representing the
fourth Episcopal District, associated
by. Bishop J. w. A!stork, d. D., IL.
ID. of Montgomery, Ala representing
the Third Episcopal District.
p. M.-Grand Platform Meeting.
Music by Hood Temple Choir. Special
selections by Rev. l.. II. Conquest, Of
etroit, Mich. Bishop George l..
Blackwell. ID. D., Ill. D., Master OF
Ceremonies. To this Program anG
Service, our white friends are espcc
tally invited. Introduction OF Bish-
ops, General Officers and Visiting
Clergy.
Historic "reminiscences OF Hood
Temple, by Rev. O. G.. jenkins, D.
d., OF Richraon6l, Va; Of Clay Street
M. 10. Church, South, by Mr.. Asa
Johnson, Addresses by Mr.. J. n.
Ghappell, rorn0r Chairman Trustee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

On Monday night, December 18th.
ibis, when Planet, Lodge No. 23
knights Of Fythias had completed it's
routine Of business. Sir Knight w.
lCniF VI alton, one OF the pioneer
members Of Planet Lodge, aud one
VINO Is ever on the alert to offer sug.
gostlons for the upbuilding OF the
brotherhood Of the Lodge, Offered n
resolution, having for is obiec5 the
erection ny popular subscription Of a
suitable monument to the memory of
t&c !>tc Col. Thomas NJ. Crump. one
of the founders Of Planet Lodge No.
%, *. OF p, and for more than TWEEN
~ years tho honored Grand Koepcr OF
Records and Seal OF the Grand Lodge
OF Virginia.
Thc resolution was unanimously
adopted by the Lodge and the follow
ing committee named for the purpose
OF organizing the Col, Thomas M.
Crump Monument Association:
Sir. Knights, w Henry Walton,
John II. Taylor, John Il. Chiios. w.
Henry Jones John II. Egglcston, j.
Hcnry Taylor Edward Turner, James
Anthony, j. w. Thompson, r. II.
fauntlcroy and b. A. Graves.
The above Association was duly or
Gani2cd with the following officers:
Sir w. Henry Walton, President
Sir John r. Chiles, Vice President
Sir w Thompson, Treasurer, Sir
Edward Tuner, Recording Secretary,
Sir John II Taylor. Financial Secre.
tary Sir b. a. Graves, Chaplain.
Believing that the above action on
the part of the Planet Lodge will
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
Mrs. Laura Jones Gone.

Mrs. Laura Jones, wife of Mr.. Geo
Jones, departed this life Dec. 31st.,
1918 after an illness Of not more
than three hours. She was of q most
beautiful character and was much
beloved by all who knew her. She was
She is survived by her husband. five
fnl ncighbor and an earnest Christian
q faithful wife, loving mother, peace.
sons, three daughters and other rcla.
tiVcs and friends to mourn their loss.
The funeral services were deferred
until a later date when it will be
held at Mt Zion Church in Bucking-
ham Co. OF which she was member
On Jan. End, her remains were laid to
rest in Greenwood Cemetery under
the supervision OF z. D. Lewis, j.,
Undertaken.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
RAPTISTS, RANK ANI)
FILE, WANT Peace
AND UNION

TO the casual observer the Nation
al Baptist Conventions controversy,
since the close of the Nashville meet
m OF tie Commission, December 10
Is static, /. G it seems to be max
ing no progress to successful end
But lie is Il casual observer indeed
who thinks so.
The meeting OF the Commission i'm
Nashville made cicar at least two
points in favor OF the Baptist public
which will no doubt. be the court of
last appeal i'll this controversy: viz.
l.Nhat was the real ground OF the
split that came In the National Ban
tlSt ranks il 1915 in Chicago? The
Jones faction has al! along insist cd
that the securing OF the charter for
the Rational Baptist Convention caus
cI tnc split ; but the Morris faction
ct.imS that tho failure Of the Pub.
fishing Board to acknowledge the
power and contrtl OF the National
BAPTIST Convention caused it. What
cid the Nashville meeting bring out?
It brought out the fact that when
tho Morris men consented to cancel
tho object enable charter gotten out
Ii WaGh;N 2tOn, ID. c., to withdraw
to lawsuit, to extend the usual cour
tc%ic3 to visiting BaptiSts. CORES
ponding messengers to associations
conventions, etc, to follow the usual
practice among f2aNtiSts in receiving
Momhers iHtO churches, to leave opcn
the question Of establishing tho
Theological Seminary to joint efforts
CT the representatives Of the Colorcd
Convention and the representatives
Of the Southern and Northern Bap.
lists. 20 adjust the debts of the two
Convictions by suitable committees
appointed for that purpose. in fine.
when they consented to do every
thing that the Jones men wanted
done and add to il everything that the
Southern Baptist Convention (whitc)
thro"ah their Representatives suggest
cd (provided the Jones men would &C
knowledge the right OF ownership and
the control Of all its Boards) then it
was that the Jones men refused tc
make such acknowledgement and con
sequently to reunite.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

| wish TO thank tie generous pub,
lie for its kindly remembrance OF
this institution during the past holi-
q rs. The litHe children Of the
Friends Orphan Asylum and Day
Nursery were made very happy. l
wish that | had ;hc space to mention
each one personally but l cannot In
this article.
The money donations amounted to
$3.50; two barrels OF hour; one bar
rel OF apples; ice cream; candy; nuts
cloin.ng; groceries,; Stockings, bed
clo.h.ng; articles Of hardware for
the kitchen etc: one large hot blast
stove and four pairs OF blankets from
the NciEhlorh0od ASsoc:at on. \ box
Of candy, Nuts and clothing from Il
friend in the sta G Of Iowa.
Rev. Mrs Randolph pcyton brought
a special donation of dresses and
jackets to the boys and girls.
Special mention also should be
made Of Mrs. Artcna Miller who an
nnally for many years has remember
cd these children. Mrs. Rosa Wood,
Mrs j. II. Scott--orangcs and
grapes; Mrs. Minerva Braxton, Mrs.
Ella DicEcrson, Y. w. G.. A.; Y.
M. c. A.; II. NJ. c.; Navy Hill
School; beneficial Clubs and others
arc - be thanked again and again
for II cir remembrance Of ne and my
ch'ldrcn.
Nay the Lord add his richest blcs
sings to you all.
Yours sincerely.
BETTE G. McCRAW,
MatrOn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
In AIcnOri:t1,l.

III sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear son and brother, Irving
benjamin Higgins who departed this
life five years ago, January 5, 1914.
Call not the dear departed, Anchor
cd safe where storms are DER.
On the border land VIC left him, Soon
to meet and part no more.
When we leave this world Of chang.
es. When we leave this world Of care
We shall find our missing loved ones
In Our Fathers mansion fair.
FAMILY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
VIOLIN RE<TTAI At W., UNION
UNIVERSITY

Andrew Edwards the concert
Hiolini@t and instructor recently
made hts first public appearance in
the South AT Virginia Union Univer-
sly IN the concert entitled: An Even
10" IN . Worii, Of Classics"
! Violin Recital in which Edwards
viii annH9r Friday evening, January
81, 1919 will mark the second OF a
series Of concerts for the benefit Of
the Endowment Fund Of Virginia
CniOn University.
You are invited to attend this Re-
cital
Il. -. POWELL, Asst. Mgr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
MISS CHILES MOTION

1hc report was received with
much enthusiasm. AT tho conclus on
Mss M. l.. Chi!cs made an excellent
address. at the conclusion of which
she nominated tho following D.rcct-
orS: John Mitchell Jr., John r.. Tay-
lor e. II. Jefferson, II. W. Whiting
y. Tenant. n ID. Price, J. NJ G..
Ramsey and }. }. Carter. They were
unanimously ciGc.cd DR. a \ Ten
nant, Secretary of the Board had cal
ed the roll at the on: set and corrcc-
tons III the SINE were made. Mr.. S.
). G!lpin offered prayer at the open
ing and Deacon r.. w. Whiting an.
nounced the benodiCt.on.