davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
|Cotlfees ofls ofaBride|
(Copiqht 1920 b{ The Neupa per Enterprise Assocaho

Your nerves are done to a fragile,
Jane Lorimer. That's all. You need a
good long rest at home"
You can't comfort me, Chrys, tnat
way. Something has happened to Bob,
He has always been an awful skeptic
about supernatural stuff"
'.JuSt like daddy"
Nevertheless, he recognized the ex-
istence of this pull between US. His
explanation was that ii was some kind
of vibration, maybe little waves set
in motion by his feeling toward me
harmonized with little waves of emo
ton aroused by my feelings about him. "
And passed across space like wire
less waves, / suppose"
AT least some kind of a sympathetic
vibration was established between us
Lots of true lovers confess to the
same experience, even when separated
by half the globe, I've read" said Chrys
And now Bob has stopped flashing
signals TO me! And I'm sure that the
worst has happened to him."
For goodness sake, Jane, don't be a
little fool. Just hang on to yourself
another day and you'll be bringing your
Bob back safe and sound. Meanwhile
Travers will secure transportation for
all of us and we'll beat daddy home
Well surprise him by being there 10
welcome him.
Sure we Will" came from the door
in Jordan Spence's heartiest tones.
Spence had come to- say farewell to
Chrys and for a man of his eXtraordi-
nary poise, he was obviously nervous
L could tell by the way he folded md
twisted newspaper he carried. / al
ways expected him to be a little excited
when he addressed Chrys. Usually it
was unlike him to betray any Of his
emotions, but I suppose his love for
Chrys just had to bubble over because
he never dared to put it into words.
Chrys was supposed to be married
woman Spence was a true gentleman
by instinct and training 1t was not
in him to disturb the peace of the wo-
man he loved by protestations of
devotion she was not at liberty to ac-
cept. Nevertheless, I noticed that
Chrys flushed charmingly at the sight
of the splendid figure framed in the
door.
Just TO let the poor things have
few quiet words together held out
my hand for the newspaper. walked
with it to the window. and opened it
carelessly.
One glance at the black headlines left
me too weak to cry out. They ran:
u. D. -LORIMER REPORTED LOST
AT SEA,
yacht lone SINKS IN BIG
STORM
The drop-heads in smaller type
swan before my eyes, but L made a
little sense out of them to the effect
that wireless calls for help had come
from the millionaire's yacht in the
morning. but had ceased before noon.
and that all on board the craft had
doubtless gone down with her,
I looked at the lovers who dared not
whisper word of their love. Appar-
emily Jordan Spence had been so anx-
ious to join the beautiful lady of his
heart that he had not given a single
glance at the paper before handing ii
to me,
(To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
HISTORY OF COUNTY
A VALUABLE WORK

State Historian j. II. McClintock is
boosting work on the history of Mar
icopa county which he believes should
be in every home in the Salt River
valley. The work is volume VI of the
Parish history of the state. The his
torian has it for sale in his office, at
$1.75 a copy, the price representing
only the cost of publication by the
state.
Eight volumes of the history are re-
ported available. being prepared under
the direction of the late Thomas E.
Parish. former historian. The volume
dealing with the history of Maricopa
county is said by, Historian McClintock
TO be independent of the other VOL
umeS.
Speaking of the work the historian
says:
1T is a splnedid chronicle of the
pioneer history of the locality, founded
very largely upon the works of James
H. Barney who is now on the staff of
the United States surveyor general.
The book is in octave size, 336 pages,
with extra large type and many illus
trationS'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
URGE SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR ORPHANS HOME

Mrs. w. w Edwards of 11O4 North
Second street, who is in charge of the
raising of Phoenixs quota of the
building fund of the Arizona Child
ren's Home. made the following state
ment yesterday:
Inquiries are being mace as to how
to pay money and make pledges to the
building fund of the Arizona Children's
Home. A number of friends of the
home here in Phoenix are collecting
money toward the $4,000 we hope to
raise, and each person has a numbered
book for checks and collections, is
sued by the Association. Subscriptions
may be paid by the month or quarterly
il desired and should be made payable
to the Arizona Childrens Homo Asso-
citation.
This Home for orphan children is
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
My Feeling That Bob Was Calling Me
Has Stopped

What will life hand me next?"
L put the serious question In the
slangy form from sheer bravado as l
stopped to kiss Chrys goodbye" before
seeking my husband at the ruined haci-
enda- Life can hardly hand you any
thing worse than you will imagine for
yourself, if you let your fancy go, my
love" was Chrys' gentle reproof. Its
so unlike you to be afraid of fate,
Jane"
I'm as blue as indigo, I tell. you I
am almost in despair for the first time
in my life L confessed ''For hours
i felt that Bob was calling to me.
told daddy and DIR. Travers, but they
treated me as if 1 We're a silly child
i wanted daddy to wait for Bob and /
begged him TO keep the lone in port
another day. He joked with me about
being superstitious, He wouldn't be-
Heve that Bob and I have often felt a
mysterious pull between US when we
have been separated tell you, Chrys,
7 felt it for two days-and now it has
stopped! II can't bear to think what
the silence meansi If Bob We're alive
and in trouble-he would continue to
call me-over and over. would know
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
Little Chats With High
By Lewette Beauchamp PolIoc

BY IeWette Beauchamp Pollock
(Teacher of English in East Technical
High School Cleveland. Ohio)
I'd be willing to state as a fact that
many of you high school girls who read
this today thinking of leaving
school.
What You are?
guessed it,
high school so different from the
grades that you're discouraged
Or else you're a sophomore and have
heard of the money other girls your sge
are making in business.
Or perhaps you're a Junior. and
things aren't going very We'll at home
Mother is making little sacrifices to
keep you IN school. OF course she
wants YOU to graduate far more than
she wants the things she is giving up--
still you think you might well leave.
Or it may be you're just sick and
tired of books and want to stay home
and keep house.
oh. little high school girls,
Suppose l should give you ball Of
hard metal and should say:
pearl. II you look on il. You will at
once have courage and wiil-power.
knowledge, good taste. friendship. self
control and the chance for real ad-
vancement in life
Then suppose I should say. If you
work little while every day. except
for Sundays and Saturdays Chi istra:, :
holidays. evenings and a three -mon-h
summer vacation. Won win be able 10
rub away the metal ana to SEQ The
Jewell"
Would you throw it asid,. providing
You had the encouraS amont of your
friends. and could enjoy life as you
worked at the rubbing2
I know YOU would not.
Even. though The work might be-
come irksome at inns. YOU would keep
on. in the knowledge that you had the
opportunity to earn for yourself a
pearl of great price"
And suppose, when thousands of
other girls We're working as You were.
you suddenly grew tired and threw
yours away, and going out into the
highways, picked Up ugly brown peh-
bleS-
Would the CARLOAD of pebbles you
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
h.1 Olive RohsxEr Rartcaa
- 80 -
THE BORROWED SHOES


hinsel I'm if a
What would happen il they
hem?T
honey
decided Nick and I'll the
n
at once
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

Blanco lace is draped with slight
touffancy at the sides over opal satin
and a little braissiere corsage of the
satin tops it.
In Listen Lester is a ravishinS
lace costume worn by Ada Mae Weeks
TulIe with many tiny frills of its own
material. then tulle, accordion pleated
ever it and. finally, the finest, sheerest
oe lace flouncing dropped over that.
cCmposes it. Cream satin forms the
bandeau corsage which has lace shout
der sleeves. and then a hat of lace
with tulle facing and a crown of green
costume
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

exclusive. Chantilly lace forms the
coat and in the skirt Chantilly Is
mingled in panel effect with cream
Chiffon draped over oyster white satin
The corsage is of apple-green taffeta
y it'll the large motif embroidered il
blue, majenta and cream.
The hat, also. is of lace with green
taffeta introduced and the whole cos
tune is suitable for an afternoon tea
at which the wearer pours. for Palm
Beach or Casino wear, or for BRIDE
maids costume.
Clara Moores, the pretty California
actress in ~Shavings." wears a lace
gown as exquisite it is simple.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22
v Works. Fashion Authority.

New Yorks Fashion authority.
NEW YORK-Lace is reigning
queen of fabrics now and the more of
it there is used on gown the better
fashion is pleased. But and this is
important. it cannot be used just any
Way or with just any material 1t
must be treated with great discrimina-
ton so that it is not allowed to be-
come common.
First, there is as much wide flounc-
ing used as of narrow lace. 1t forms
entire skirts and little coats, as in the
Gringer model, at the right, which is
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

Tor the summer season..
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Tokay grapes, creamed
dried beef, corn meal mullins, coffee.
Luncheon Potato chowder, bread
and butter. orange marmalade, plain
cookies, tea.
Dinner-Pot roast of veal, mashed
potatoes, canned peas, head lettuce
with Russian dressing, March pudding
coffee.
My Own Recipes
Grapes are one of the most nour-
ishing fruits. The sugar found in them
is in such form as to be almost imme-
o;ately assimilated into the blood. The
spring diet is more or less responsible
for the attacks of spring fever man in
prone to experience. Plenty of fresh
fruits and vegetables are the best
tonic in the world.
Potato Chowder
31e cups milk.
cups potatoes cut in cubes.
l cup carrots.
l slice onion.
tablespoons flour.
tablespoon butter or bacon fat
teaspoon salt.
Celery salt
Pepper.
tablespoons chopped parsley.
Cook vegetables minutes in boiling
water to barely cover. Add milk and
A perfect lady is distingui
in the parlor and her polishe,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

he the a
a He a We
what shall he up a
thosen
Nick point to the O a
The bear have vish he
they
a up o
IN again
tell the ttomor
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

After washing blankets that have been used during the
winter months realizes just how important it IS
to keep them nperfect condition through the summer.
Moth and dust doth corrupt and unless house is
provided with moth and dustproof closets and drawers
simple and inexpensive way to store blankets is to
wrap them in newspapers The printers ink the paper
is quite Objectionable moths and paper dust
proof as anything. Be there breaks in the
paper or cracks in doing up and blankets will be safe
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

Little high school sirls-are you go
ing to throw away your pearls?
If you do-others Will snatch them
up. and you will never see them again,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

could gather in those four years mean
much to you when you saw the rest of
the women of the world. each with the
lustrous pearl pinned at her breast?
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

cook until tender. Remove onion.
Blend flour and butter and stir into
milk. Season, add parsley and serve.
Russian Dressing
J. cup mayonnaise.
tablespoons oil.
tablespoons chilli sauce.
teaspoons vinegar.
Is teaspoon mustard.
Il teaspoon salt
Ii teaspoon paprika.
Use uncooked mayonnaise dressing
and add ingredients in the order given
Beat oil in slowly with a dover egg
heater.
March Pudding
1 cup dried apples.
/ cup molasses.
Ia cups flour.
L egg.
l teaspoon soda.
/ teaspoon cinnamon
IL teaspoon cloves.
II teaspoon salt.
Wash apples. Soak over night in
water to cover. In the morning cut.
into small pieces and mix with water
in which they were soaked. Add mo-
lasses and spice Beat egg and add
butter and flour. Add soda to annie
mixture. Combine mixtures and bake
f5 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
hot with hard sauce
she'd by her polished manner
stove in the kitchen.
MAlQ
81
Arizona republican., 1920-03-22

under private mana cement, is open to
all children of Arizona. and has never
received a dollar of state aid. The old
rented house in Tucson is outgrown
and the fund of $4,000 now being
raised is to pay for the building to be
erected on the site donated by Miss
Attrix of Tucson.
Please pay money or checks only
to those who have the books issued by
the Association. and make all money
payable to it. for which receipt will
be given by the collector The raising
of the Phoenix quota is in charge of
Mrs W. w. Edwards, 1104 North Sec
ond street, who will gladly answer
all inquiries
-------O--
HOME DlSTlLLI.iG COMES HIGH
John Getten pleaded guilty the other
day in federal court to operating a still
on his farm near Youngstown
Fine of $780," Judge Killits said.
And forty days in Canton workhouse,r
he added moment later.
That's enough Getten said sadly
As he turned away a member of the
revenue collectors staff accosted him
And $1,000 surtay for not paying an
assessment for making liquor" .Getten
was told.7- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
LANDS MAKES FIRST
OFFICIAL BASEBALL CALL
'onfers With Curry Hermann I'm
inrinnnti UrEuraIng Ilrmo,nt
al Nccor,is to Chicago

Ivy Associated IreSs.
CINCINNATI. OHIO, Nov. .o.-The
first official baseball call Of Judge
ktnesaw Mountain Lands. in his ca
nacity as chairman or the National
baseball Commission. was To Cincin-
nati today. He conferred with Aug
nst Hermann. former chairman Of
the Nationa! Commission. r.lativ. to
the, removal OF all baseball records
mat accumulated during Mr. Herr
mhhh's tenure OF office, to the new
hcadauarterS of the commission in
Chicago.
IL is understood that they also In
formally discussed the division OF the
second place prize money due TO tho
Chicago White SoX for finishing scc-
ond in the American League race last
SCISSOR
We havo got TO have higher
standard Of integrity and honesty in
baseball than in any other walk OF
Hte-ani We are going TO have it."
said Judge Lands. we arc deter
mined TO heal the wounds suffered
by the great national game and
maintain the sport In the place IL
deserves in tho heart Of America"
Judge i.aadis also had n long con-
ference with John Il. Bruce, who has
been secretary or tn. commission
since it's inception. The jurist and
Bruce have been lifelong friends,
Laadia .aving studied law In the Of
iicc 81 Bruce in this city 4 year ago.
whether Bruce will remain as sccrc-
iary OF the commission is probe
NAUTICAL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
RICHMOND BOY ENTERS
AUTO RACES AT KINSTON
Willie Hurhcr. Local Speed King, TO
compete In Events ON Than1Ssgiy-
Ing Day-IraScS Tomorrow

William Ruchcr. 4 Richmond boy.
"iii be the feature attraction at the
.,nton,ohlc races to he held IN Kins-
ton. y. g.. on Thanksgiving Day. The
!oca! boy has made arrangements 70
enter the events in the Tarherl town
and VIII leave ,h.s city tomorrow.
morning IN his Chevrolet racer He
~ expected To make several stops On
fo.i", ana !" III arrive In kinStcn We'd :
ntsdsy. when he wi!l Try out" the
TRACK
Information received In ,nis. city
- mat the program calls for twelve
starters in seven events 10 he held
on Turkey Day. The program will
consist Of hfty-mile race. :. twenty
aN"-a!lc race. two fit;ccii-rniie races.
oMr ten mile AFFAIR and Il fvc-mile
aifa.r. In addition 10 the regular
races there viii b. \ one mile time
'r!al event, where the contestant viii
aSemnt I" break the track record
fof TINS latter event Il prize OF 1850
Is offered The larscs, purse of the
day u.ill consist OF $1,000 and VIII
20 ~ the winner OF the afty-milc
race.
Fu!l of confidence as the result of
nus past record young Bucher will
journey 70 the Tarhcci State deter
mined 10 bring back at a ieas, a por-
s'oti 90 IN: prizes. lie never has been
defeated and believes tina, We has a
good chance 20 cop" a large portion
nt u" Prize money for Richmond
h4ch"r VIII enter all OF the events.
VI vas IN 1919 1T the Fair Grounds
that Huchcr hrst broke into the auto
mobile racing game. Since that tim.
"ia !"St year made AN excellent record
~ t"idsbo:". The local speed King"
'trSt dFoF. Il Fat racer, but las dis
i"iati II Tor = Chevrolet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
COMMITTEE POSTPONES
MEETING TO THIS WEEK
virginia League MnRnaies 10 DIspoxr
OF Hichmond Club Then.
owners Not known

NoAFo!.k. VA. Nov. 2O.-In order
90 give R!chinonl interests an orpor-
snnit" 10 put their proposition in
Sy!;;ape Inc committee appointed by the
Richnond franchise. has postponed
ACTON until next week
Moran Barry, presidea. OF the
Nor!o!k club, viii not d!scuss the
SITUATION bmt stated tuniEh, that the
committee may meet either Mondav
or tuesday night. 1t is understood
mere that a. least two proposi;ions
will he submitted 10 the committec =
one or which includes the construc.
ZION OF :. new park nearer the bus!-
ness center OF Richmond than Eo,,in
varh Held. Behind this offer are said
20 he responsible BUSINESS men who
alrcauy may: Il line on property To be
snnNcEtcn INTO u modern baseball
plant. Who these people are, mem
hers OF the committee decline 10
slate
Mr.. Earry tonigh; appeared on
iimis,i' IN regard 10 Ia. Richnor' Il
situation. Richmond VIII certainly he
IN IN: irg!nia l.eaEE. mex; acasoa
said Mr.. barry. We naturally are
aaAiouS 10 dispose of tn. franchise
to responsible people. but mere Is
10 reason My We should rush head
long INTO the question. When the
tinir comes We will lie Ia Il position
70 tau" action that will be Ia tho
pest interests OF the Richmond base
nii! followers as well ~ the vir-
GINA League. Mr.. Rarry is acting
as chairman OF tn" committee as the
majority is located here and conse-
uu"h'iE J IL eaSic- |" have = quorum.
u - propab!e that President William
Il. Bradley, Of Richmond. viii be
fnm:n"Acd 20 the conference next
wreI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SUPERB GRAPHING CARD
ARRANGED FOR RICHMOND
Turner and ketonen Will Wrcstlc
Here December q With Police
Gazette Belt as Stake.

- richmond is assured OF double
viii hn my piii In which two titles
,akc place. in the city Auditorium
December 6. and will lind grappier r,,
c .bn,m,,;nmE for the middleweigh,
Snni h p,onsnih OF the world and the
in!s is to" Information containni
~ an ahnonnccment Yesterday IN.
,o MsTe :, smith and Biliy woilsiefrer.
mat the double attractions Vol, siI' ,,a
lnclr next Offering. SMITH md W.;
s!eH.r HAY. purchased from Inc ~
~, en- i,"iice Gazette belt. which tho
, neid Tor a number OF wears T, a.
M, 1ne .!ah Of the promoters rn n,rn
fo urn ts a and Waino. Ketonen wres,i e
be no 'v ,n pr, n &c g.. There viii
pF,ze offered for the victor o't'
so, m,"neh ana Turner both have boz,
so cnn,r GU, on the proposition and
Fearing here. has been draw .r'
iNetchcn has attached his sirna,,Ir.
n nc ."r 1ocnment. and tho onlS dct;,il
;hs $500 - nG aFranssd is the signing o:
was mailed Joe last night. ana "a 1870
aIready has agreed verbally IN -.
contract. lie is expected TO sign All
return II immediately.
Inc match will he conducted ,,5,-
Inc ioics Gazette rules. ANA Tho
Erappi"r who secures two on, or ,brs.
l"us VII pc declared the winner
NJ sirangic-hold is tho only nnli
y. oaT wsi;,n The wress,iers have agreed rG
aad 10 civ. or take two POUNDS
, Enen has agreed that the winner
G. IN" match viii DEFEND In. hai,
against any four wrcstiars y, We ~:
POUNDS within the next four months
y" opponents for the winner ,riIi
D., BE- lest to the local prcmo,ers Eo;n
-, az req 10 post a forfeit OF S3on
az me referee OF the match.
" me no plans have been made H..
III; promoters. II is Indicated thai
nink G3Idner.. Mike Yokei and oth"r
crack m'adleweight wresilers may ne
n.o"sni mere later TO oppose the win
10y itosh I1 n;',, and Ketonrn are favor
:aeS IN Richmond. and the announce
ineht has created considerably ST. T.,
sPori .ne circles hero.
Iekc' Smith and Fritz Hansen vii,
y" INC attraction in the other match
~. ~" evening. The grapuicrs will
nae'i for the Southern mi,Id!ewelrh:
t'tie E6tn have met on the mat he
ore; ana he mill premises 10 lie a
h?rd- fought one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SPIDERS TURN ATTENTION
TO BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Manager Sales Already Has Booked
Thirteen Contcsts--Miay Meet st.
Johns Here NIurch =.

with the football season drawing
TO close the University OF Rich
mond's Interest in sports is gradually
shifting to the consideration or bas-
kctball possibilities. Concrete evil
dcnce of this Is afforded daily in
preliminary practice that takes place
every afternoon in the westhurnp-
ton College gymnasium. under the
direction of Captain Motley, and In
the announcement last night OF Il
tentative schedule arranged BY Man
While three or the dates arc mend
ing there Is almost certainty at
tach"d to the announcement OF these
games. The card as now reported
calls for thirteen contests but other
games will be booked IL thought ad-
visablc by the athletic heads at West
hampton. Seven o. the thirteen
games are In Richmond with pos
sibi!ity OF two Of the pending con
tnsts being staged here. V. T. l..
Wake Forest. University OF Virginia
and possibly the uuint from the Uni,
vcrsity OF Soath Carolina will be seen
on local floors.
The spiders annual trip VIII be
taken j?nuar? 10 To ~ Inclusive and
o,,es~lIt. Syn. yssh G games ana IN Shnr
ton. Besides this a single gam.
"trip may be taken. \ pending date.
March 2. calls for q game with ST.
Shooit abt sNpI nt-
eide to como over the Mason and
Dixon line.
The schedule IL as follows:
January 15-university of Rich
.nond vs.. Medical College OF Virginia,
In Richmond.
January ls-Enlvcrsity Of Virginia
VS.: University OF Virginia At Char
January oo-University' OF Rich
m9nd W Elks at Lynchburs.
january 2l--Cnlvcrsity OF Rich
mond vs.. washington and Ice mt
Lexington.
January es--rnivcrsi,y OF Rich
mond w. University of South Caro-
lima tpendinG).
February l--Tniversity or Rich
rnoni ~. Church Hi A. e. IN Rlch-
muEd.
February s-Univcrsl,y Of Rich
mond vs. Trinity College ipcnding).
' February S-univcrsity of Rich
monh IS. V. i. I. In Richmond.
February lt-Univcrsity OF Rich.
mond -. Wake Forest in Richmond
F.Orur? iT-Univrrsity OF Eich.
inond IS. Medical College OF v!rrinIn
in Richmond.
February i9--Universlty OF Rich.
mond vs.. Church iiil y. e. Ia R.ch-
February 2i-Universl,y Of Rich
Richmond. :"
February G-univers.ty ~ Rich
,nond vs. University of South caro-
Ina tpcnhinE).
Marcn 2--G'cnding)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
SCHEDULE Is DRAFTED
BY HIGH SCHOOL CUNTS
Literary and Athletic League. III
vision !. Makes Public TeptatIye
List or Contcsts

fNCiiiURG. VA, Nov. 2O.--Ten
,at!vc schedule for division No. 4,
OF the Virginia High school Literary
anu Athlettc League, for the coming
basketball season has been submitted
70 managers OF IN. High School
teams and these dates will he used
20 bu,id the respective schedules
around. Roanoke. Salem. Danvilie
trict.
The schedule provides for games
starting January ]. and ending March
IL aac the winner OF the division
Schedu!c Win meet winners OF other
u.EISi"ns Tor ni.iina,s and finals
az University of Virginia for tho
Sal hiEh school Championships.
NJ arrangement is as follows:
;, January i-Dany!iic AZ l.yachburg:
Roanoke a. Salem
January %-Lynchburs at Salem;
'har!ottesvii!e at Roanokc.
January Lion ~ Danyill..
ohariotiesv.llc at lynchburg.
January 22-chariottesv!iIc AZ Dan
'ii.c; salem al Roanoke.
January es--Salem at Dany!Ile.
-ynchburg at Roanoke
February l3-Lynchbury al Dan
VIC; salem at Charlottesville.
february ls-Danvil,c u, Roanoke.
-ynChourg at Charlottesville.
rebruary 2G--Charlottcsville nj Ga
lcrn, Roanoke at LynchburE.
March 5--Charlottesy,lIc M na,
vic salem AT Lynchburg.
March !2-DanViile at Salrm. no.,
ohe at Charlottesville