davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
PLEST|NA TO TACKLE
WESTtGAARD TOMORROW

Heavyweights and middleweights
Will hold the spotlight tomorrow night
at the City Auditorium in Al wrestling
program which will attract excep-
ceptional interest here. The second
local appearance of Marin Plestina,
challenger for the heavyweight
championship, who lis backed by d
forfeit of $4,000 to meet any and
all contenders for the title, will oc->
casion much interest here. Plestina
viii tackle Jesse Westegaard, the big
lowau, in a finish match, only the
strange hold being barred.
Westegaarde's record in the mat
game is marked by victories over
many of the best "heavies" He is a
veteran of the sport but Is still one OF
its most active figures. He occupied
prominent place in graphing circles
when the late Frank Gotch was holder
Of the heavyweight crown and he was
then one OF the leading eontenders for
first honors. He is skilled in tn
finer points of the game and he STAG
TIP pretty evenly with Plestina In r
spect to weight and strength.
'Zeke" Smith and Joe Turner
offer the second important feature
the bill. incidentally. the local ma
dleweight will have a chance to take
possession of the Police-Gazette belt
held by Turner. The belt will be at
stake. the conditions OF the battle
calling for a 15S-pound weight limit.
Smith has battled Turner on several
occasions in Richmond and Washing
ton but the experience and cleverness
OF the older mailman has baffled
Smith down to this time. The pres
tige of Smith will take healthy
jump If he can score a victory over
Turner and he will strive hard in the
engagement at the auditorium.
The first event on the program, a
fifteen minute preliminary between
Billy" Wollseifrer and Tommy
Coiohn. local welterweights, will start
at $50 o'clock. Bobby" Mainfort,
the Charlottesville wrestling instruc-
tor, who has been a contender in sew
erai local bouts, will referee the
free.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
RICHMOND SPORTS
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Owing to a conflict with a meeting
of the American Legion on last Tues
day night. and out of Difference to that
organisation, the meeting of the Rich
mond Sports association, which was
t. have been held last Tuesday. jan
uary 9Th, was postponed until next
Tuesday.
The meeting win be held at $3.50
p. NJ. in the automobile room at
Murphy's hotel.
Below Is given a list of tho present
membership: c. III. Moss, Chas, Whit
more, w. w. Cottrell, Dewitt Adams,
Robert WhittetL Sporting editor
Times Dispatch c. A. Felvey, Jr.. r.
II. Klevesahi, M. r. Mills, Jr.. Jno. l..
Harrison, J. c. Wicker, Bert Robins,
c. <. Boyktn, Clarence Wyatt, Jr.. II.
c. Tiliery. sporting editor. Richmond
Virginian: j. E. Dunford. E. .. Bron-
son, ]. p. Flanagan, Frank Rowe.
Fergus McRee, Waveriy King, Walter
Robertson, Chas. Montgomery. Gar
land Hood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
MANY COMPETE At
P|NEHURST LEAGUE

Especial to The Richmond Vlrginian)
Ptnehurst, n. Z. Jan. 10.--Cver one
hundred members of the winter golf
league, OF advertising interests took
part N best ball handicap foursome
on the championship chourse at Pine
hurst today. The big field was led
by George c. Dutton and r NJ. Pur~
YES, OF the Woodland club, who finish
ed with a round of 76-4-72.
There are now about IFS men and
women members of the league on
hand at Pinehurst- Frank c. Page,
son of the the late Ambassador wal
ter Haines Page, aeroplaned over
from Winston-Salen. a hundred niles
away. flying in the early morning
darkness in order to get here in time
to distribute copies OF this mornings
issue of his newspaper. The Twin
City Sentinel. upon the arrival of the
leagues special train.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
COLLEGE COLLEGE
ELEVEN WILL PLAY
TECHS HERE NOV. 6

Decial to The Richmond Virg1nian')
|3iacksburg, Va, Jan 10.-Charies
Bernier, director of athletics al
Virginia Polytechnic institute, an
|lnces the following football sched-
fdr the season Of 1927:
EeDterni,er IS -- Hampden-Sidney
| lege, Blacksburg. Va
october 2-~William and Mary col
I3lacksburg. Va.
october 9--Emory and Henry col
nlacksburg, Va.
october I6-EutSers, New YORK
or Now Brunswick. n. j.
october 23--Marytand State COL
e, Biacksburg, Va.
october 30-\F Washington and Lee
gersitv, Lyuchburg, Va.
Eovembc G--Itichmond college,
Ehrnond, va.
rth Carolina state college, Nor
November 20 - Center college
Eading1. Louisville. Is. Y.
November 225-FirEipia military in
~. Roanoke. Va.
Fr~v-r-r-.- :. ea4-.4 .9%-nf- games with the
II las'.'1 - -, +,,t tha echaanIe
'o ~ ~ III b1ionca,, one
,,..,.@,,-i.,[, g., fou- ~
5 a ~. 80 soto The
~ e. Iii "a ,,,ith E@os-
~ -. - go, This
's''i'4 ~ >'-' ,,.t,, ,,i1it,, u,i,, he
w. wv, r,.,,a era,,+5s In New
80 i, ert. a., IN, I,n tba f,rst time
'''S ia, -, h.s ever an.
- -. ~ =. ,,,n4,s Rrnsh stadium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
ROUGH OCEAN VOYAGE
CURE FOR DEAFNESS

Paris, Jan. 10.-A new cure for
beafness has accidentally been dis
lowered through the experience of NJ.
|snace. under secretary of state, who
accompanied Premier Ciemenceau to
london recently Crossing the cham
kel the sea was unusually rough and
IT.. erynr,t sstgAwssl TERRIBLY from sea,
kiekuess, but when he landed at
Bower he found that he had fully re-
lowered from the deafness with which
be had been afflicted for years.
SpeoiaHsrs in diseases of the ear are
Intensely interested in the case and
have begun experimenting with pa
tents who have not responded to
ether treatments submitting them to
rough shaking III a specially con-
|frsicte6r chair of the type formerly
fsed in physical tests of army avia-
tors, which gives n perfect imita-
ION OF the pitching and tossing OF q
orpedo boat In a gale at sea- 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
bERN|ER To LEAVE
TECHS FOR ALABAMA

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Btacksburg Va, Jan. l0.-Charles
A. Bernier, director of athletics at
Virgins Polytechnic Institute, an
nounced today that he had accepted
the position rs head coach and direc-
tor of athletics at the University of
Alabama. Bernier will also have q
place on the university faculty.
The contract calls for three years
service. DR. George II. Denny. for
mer president of Washington and Lee
university. and now holding a similar
position at the Alabama institution.
was largely instrumental in securing
the services OF Coach Bernier Ber-
nier will enter upon his new duties
at Tuscaloosa on June first. AS yet
no successor has been chosen for Per-
niers place here but 1t is known
fact that several prominent athletic
directors have applied for the posi-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
WOMEN WOULD ERECT
PALATIAL HEADQUARTERS

London, Jan. l0.-k proposal for
the erection of palatial general
headquarters for women. near the
houses OF parliament at Westminster,
Ia meeting with enthusiastic sup
port. Scores of women's organiza-
lions already have announced their
approval of the project. The propos-
ed building is to cost 100000 and
is planned as an international me-
mortal OF the services Of women in
the great war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
To VOTE
FOR A PAID. COACH

Special to The Richmond Virginian-
Charlottesville. Va, Jan. 10
BY abolishing the regulation
which permitted only aiumnus to
act as football coach, the gcner-
al faculty In the university has
paved the way for the selection
OF n permanent coach. Final
disposition In the matter comes
before the board of visitors Mon
day. The resolution. passed by
the general athletic association
ami unanimously approved by the
faculty comn1ittsr ON athletics,
recommends that a man be en-
pIoyed. with tho fun rank of a
professor, salary not to exceed
fifty-fiye hundred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
LEAGUE TO CELEBRATE
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT

The Woman's Prohibition league,
at their headquarters at l15 North
Fifth street. will celebrate the taking
effect of national. prohibition next
Friday night
Senator G. Walter Mapp. OF Acco-
mac, originator of the dry laws In
Virginia. will be the speaker of the
evening. There will also be musical
program and refreshments.
Friday January 16, is the day the
national prohibition law becomes ef-
fective-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
'DALtWttE IS SWEPT
!. OFF FEET BY VA. Tech

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
Blacksburg, Va, jan. Io.-virginia
Tech opened her 1920 basketball sea-
son here this afternoon and easily de-
feated Daleville college So to -. The
first period was a thriller with honors
about even. The half ending % to Is
in favor OF the locals.
Tech started her scoring machine
in earnest at the opening OF the Sec
ond half and simply swept the visitors
off their feet. Parrish, the Tech cap
tain played in mid season form today
and amassed theirty-nine points for
his team. Graham. Whaton. and
Walker were the other poly stars
Brugh. Layton and Spigle brothers
featured for Daleville.
Tech plays William and Mary col
lege here next Saturday.
". P. /. Position Dalevilie
Wharton r + J. Spigle
Walker l. r Brugh
Parrish (c) c N. Spigle
Rhodes r G. Layton (c)
Brooks L G. Mangus
Referee, Mr.. Cochran. navy Goals
from field. Wharton 4, Parrish Is,
Graham 3, Walker Z, Brugh 3, Lay
ton, 3, j. Spigle 8. M. Spigle /, Wood
son /. Fouls. Parrish ., Brugh Z.
Substitutes. Tech, Graham. Crisp and
Holmes. Dalevilie, Woodson. Time
of quarters. twenty minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Tuesday- Reds VS.. Giants.
'ThUraaav- uhs VS.. White Sox-
FTi5Ta5e-@rrS rrs We Tigers
Standing OF the league:
White Sax-Games, Is; lost. 4. per-
| IL, .T2S: average, 1881.
Reds Games. IL: lost 8, percent.
r.; average. St&-f3,
/ T'lgers-fsames is: lost, 6; percent,
I0; average, SUS~3.
ntx--tEan cs. Is. lost, z; percent,
L.: average. saa-1.
Iuhs~-C;au3es, Is; lost, 10; percent.
lis; average, TT9-l2.
india ns--~ q agne g, 10; loste AS per-
(ut. l33; average. 1863
Notes,
A southpaw bowler Is rarity, but
kursday nieht there were no less
am three shooting in the Indians
MIS- mach. While Johnson was
|1ftirr ur the high score or the
|eht. 195. another rortpaw. Bullock.
|as shooting dog" score, getting Dut
Martin, tne other Southsider,
|as decidedly off. color, getting l42.
6 and $50.
After a poor start OF 142. Glenn. OF
be- Tigers, came through with 2os
ia 2l2.
MIN the HCNHN Mt chase AT tflt MAN :
av marx the White Sox are sttli
|ae3inr fhe JuIor Tenria league BY
one-eame margin The White Sox
tek the second aud third games from
ha Giants altar losing the first one.
be cubs shos cd the Indians further
10 the cellar by taking the long end
the series from them. The Reds
re>vea themselves to be better PIN
a,hcrers than the Tigers and thereby
rSke tho tie which existed for second
5ace. No exceptional scores were
z--7z,4 4te4es-t the n4St week as the
vo weeks layoff seemed to affect the
1nior howlers eyes as well as those
1 the City league.
Frank Reid Returns to city.
Frank Raid. leader in the city ten
in 1earue. Who recently left the city
, visit his home in New York state:
IN return 10 this city Monday ana
44es-a94sae,- the dntles Of assistant
n naaar of the Pietsch alleys, where
. val he pleased to meet his frfenus'
tifh The return of Reid the ex-
team of Reid and VuncK
iii attempt to regain the city doubles
sle According 10 his letter the
aather up in Western New York Is
cry wiutry and Reid yearns for our
Moderate climate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Education Board Meet Jan. 40

There will be a regular meeting OF
the State Board OF Education in the
offices OF Superintendent Harris Hart
OF January 20. Confirmation OF cleo
ton Of one district superintendent and
the appointment of another will be
the main business. Reports state
that-ealy few loans have been
secured from the literary funds. Very
few pensions will have to be con-
sidered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
CAROLINA To MEET
VA. At UNIVERSITY
NEXT THANKSGIVING

Especial to The Richmond Virginian-)
Chapel Hill, ". c., Jan. l0.-Yaie,
North Carolina State, Maryland State,
and Virginia, will be the principal
opponents the University of North
Carolina will meet on the gridiron
next fan. Graduate Manager Charles
7. Wooden announced Il schedule OF
eight games here today four of which
viii he played on Emerson field at
Chapel Hill.
Compared with the 1919 schedule.
there aye two changes. Maryland
State and South Carolina appear in
place of Rutgers and Tennessee. One
Northern game was all the athletic
committee decided to hold and the
Yale game was regarded as prefer
able to the Rutgers game. Inacces-
sibility and the long trip involved
were the reasons given for the change
from Tennessee to South Carolina.
The two state institutions of the Caro-
linas have met often before but not
in the past few years.
There is every reason why North
Carolina and South Carolina should
meet i'm football" said Mr.. Woollen,
"and we hope to hold the game and
develop it into an annual contest"
The Tar Heels have never met
Mary land Stat college in football but
the Maryla ar made great repu-
tation last -. winning from Virginia
among others, and they will be on
the Princeton schedule for 1920. The
game in Chapel Hill is expected to
attracte q lot OF interest.
PLAY IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
,lye r;x
with Virginia will be played in Char
lottesvilie in accordance with the
agreement between the universities to
play before their student bodies. 1t
viii be the first time Carolina foot
bail Team has ever gone to Char
lottesrille. though baseball and
basketball teams have been, going
there for years A great deal of in
terest as attached to the game with
V. NJ. l., because of tho large-sized de-
feat the cadets handed out to the Tar
Heels last fall.
Opponents in the state are A. and
F., who will be met III Raleigh dur
ing fair week, Davidson. who as
usual will be met in Winston Salem
the last game before the Virginia con-
test, and Wake Forest Some details
ef the wake Forest game remain
to he settled but il is almost certain
that the Baptists will be Cardinals
first opponents and that the game
Will be played in Chapel Hill.
MANY GAMES SOUGHT
Other teams which sought games
with Carolina but for whom satisfac-
tory dates could not be arranged in
clude: Georgia, Georgia Tech, Glenn
son, Tennessee, Georgetown. Wash
iugton and Lee, V. 2. l., Rutgers and
Vanderbilt.
Captain Harrell is expecting a
nucleus of at least eleven letter men
back next year and a wealth of sub
stltutes and prom ising men from the
freshman squad. No coaching ar
rangements have been made as It is
not known whether Tommy Campbell
will return. The complete schedule
follows:
Oct Wake Forest at Chapel Hill.
Oct Yale at New Haven.
Oct. 16 South Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Oct q A. and E. at Raleigh
oct 80 Maryland s! at Chapel Hill
Nov. " NJ, l. at Chapel Hill.
Nov. 1S Davidson at Winston Salem.
Nov. % Virginia at Charlottesville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Portable Nhisker SfiIl.

Chicago Jan. l0.--Now comes the
portable whiskey- making stil!. Detec-
tives made the discovery here when
they arrested Harry Perrin. They
found in his possession a still small
enough 20 be carried in suitcase
They are nice to have" said De-
tective Burns; "stilT"-
Hush said his partner; keep
STILL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11
Sporting Tips
By Jimmie Blake

Failure to permit of the use OF
the city armories IL holding up
the proerrss Of basketball and
other indoor sports In Richmond.
TIN. favorfte indoor sport around
this time h discussions pro and
con concerning the failure OF the
city authorities to allow the attn
letes to use the armory gymnasi-
nn1a.
A meeting OF the. executive
board OF the Richmond Amateur
association will be called this
week to make plans for = gen.
eral meeting next week OF repre-
scntatives Of ali the amateur lea
xucA Great interest Ia being
manifested In amateur ranks In
Richmond. One OF the greatest
years Tn the history Of the game
III expected during 1920.
Lee Cooch. SUCCESSOR of Bender
as manager OF the Colts for 1920.
n scouting MP some Al material
And here's wagering that he
comes through with the cinssiesst
team ever secn on Boulevard
field.
Gooch In an old hand Mt the
helm. He knows ball players,
and he also II wise to where they
can bcfound. He has played In
many leagues during his life time,
and has many friends tn the
game. Absolute confidence IN his
ability To pick = crnckcr-jack
team has been shown by the
Cult oWneFA
Great activity b being shown In
tenptnA. The Ptefch alleys Is tho
one ccntcr Of the game.
Tho Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION has just had its bowl
ing alleys rcyamped. New floors
have been installed, and the
place hAs . cozy appearance.
Russia has mot yet bid ON the
Carpeuticr-D Dempsey night
An American Legion post In
Denver. Col, has branded Jack
Dempsey ~ . Stacker" The
ht&Rest mistake Dempsey ever
made or will make was his fall
ure to enter the service during the
war. Carpenter did, and he has
that many more points advantage
In the fight for the worlds cham
pionship.
Headline reads that Dempsey
Insists ON Early Fight" It's a
pity he did not insist on this
about two years earlier.
The passing Of Garry Herman
from the Craftsmanship of the ma
tional commission viii give the
owners q chance to try their pet
theory Of q one man commission
with \ neutral holding Office, or
at least the present number Of
comTntStoncrs with n neutral In
stead OF . club owner AZ chair
man.
Answering present for the
sound of the gong:
Newport News, Suffolk, Nor
folk, Portsmouth, Wilson, Rocky
Mount, Petersburg ana Rich
mond.
The North Carolina cities win
prove to he big assets for the
Virginia league. Baseball In
these cities Is a big drawing card.
Fans from all surrounding cities
arc said to come by special trains,
autos and wagons for games. the
day often being declared q hou-
day.
Wilson requested that no week.
end games be given that town.
Tho explanation was that the fans
haven't got time to come on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
~ these arc the busy days.
Democrats are preparing TO
combat the anti-WOod. nov that
the nnti-wood alcohol lcgisla-
ton has passed.
NEXT purchaser Of babe.
Ruth will have to bring forth a
Few diamond and gold mines.
One-naAn stFceG ears ayy. ssasxs ~, j.,
be very unpopular. So are one.
man han teams
|| : : 1: 3! !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Answering present for the
sound of the gong:
Newport News, Suffolk, Nor.
folk. Portsmouth. Wilson, Rocky
Mount, Petersburg ana Rich
moF,d.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

The passing Of Garry Herman
nom the Craftsmanship of the ma
taonal commission will give the
owners a chance to try their pet
theory OF q one man commission
with = neutral holding Office. or
at least the present number OF
comTntEtoncrs with n neutral In
stead Of . club owner AZ chair
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Headline reads that Dempsey
Insists ON Early Fight" It's q
pity he did not insist on this
about two years earlier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Lee Cooch. SUCCESSOR of Bender
as manager OF the Colts for 1920,
n scouting MP some Al material
And here's wagering that he
COMES through with the cinsssest
team ever seen on Boulevard
field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Russia has not yet bid ON the
Carpeutaer-D Dempsey Tight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

A meeting OF the executive
board OF the Richmond Amateur
association will be called this
week to make plans for = gen
cral meeting next week Of repre-
scntativcs Of ali the amateur lea
gucA Great interest Ia being
manifested In amateur ranks In
Richmond. Ono OF the greatest
years TN the history Of the game
III expected during 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

An American Legion post In
Denver. Col, has branded Jack
Dempsey ~ . Stacker" The
hf8gcet mistake Dempsey ever
made or will make was his fall
ure to enter the service during the
war. Carpenter did, and he has
that many more points advantage
In the fight for the worlds cham
pionshtp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

The Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION has just had its bowl
ing alleys rcyamped. New floors
have been installed, and tho
place hAa . coxy appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Failure to permit of the use OF
the city armories ts holding up
the progress Of basketball and
other indoor sports In Richmond.
TIN. favofite indoor sport around
this time h discussions pro and
con concerning the failure OF the
city authorities to allow the atfl-
le&es to use the Axmory gymnasi-
uu1A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-11

Gooch In an old hand ut the
helm. He knows ball players,
and he also II wise to where they
can bcfOund. He has played In
many leagues during his life time,
and has many friends tn the
x1me. Absolute confidence In his
ability To pick = cracker jack
team has been shown By the
COLT oWncEA
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
Expert Will Tell
How Steel Is Made

W. r. Sinner, sales metallurgist OF the
bethlehem Steel Company, will be the
principal speaker before the Indiana sec
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-16
SCHOOL. LAWS
CALLED BLOCK
TO EFFICIENCY
Harrison County Board Asks
Their Repeal and Right to
Work Own Policies.
THREE GREAT PROBLEMS

Complaining that because of laws and
rulings it can not maintain the effi-
cheney of its schools it can not deter
mine in advance the duration of the
school term, and it can not issue bonds
for the purpose of constructing new
buildings, the Harrison county board Of
education has adopted a resolution call
ing for the repeal of all laws affecting
southern Indiana schools and the per-
mission for these schools to work out
their own policies peculiar to their own
conditions.
l.. y. Hines, state superintendent Of
public instruction today forwarded
copies of the resolution to all school
officials of the state as illustrative Of the
condition Of Indiana schools.
The board, which met to request for
its share of the supplementary tuition
fund, stated that 1t had been placed in
a very embarrassing position by the cir
cumstances surrounding the operation OF
the schools. 1t makes an appeal through
the department of public instruction to
the legislature for aid In placing the
school system of southern Indiana upon
a basis that will make 1t possible to do
efficient. modern school work.
The board says it is unable to deter
mine or to tell teachers what length of
school term they may expect The board
expresses the opinion that the minimum
levies for state aid should be made high
enough to Insure southern Indiana the
same length Of term and the same con-
ditions of doing modern school work
ss apply TO the remainder OF the state.
THREE BIG PROBLEMS
CONFRONTING BOARD.
The board presents the following as
Its principal problems
81. Present laws and rulings do not
permit u to bond our corporations for
building purposes to the extent that
it will enable us TO build modern
school buildings.
"2. Present laws and rulings
place IA premium upon small one
room school buildings and make con-
solicitation for the most corporations
impossible.
80. Because Of the above not only
does the state expand a needless
amount OF money; but we do not get
value received for the expenditure.
Unless some solution can be found
for these problems. the resolution con
tiuues, I'VE believe that it would be
much better for the schools of our sec
ton OF the state, should the state de
ficiency law be repealed; the schools
freed from all the laws and restrictions
placed upon the schools of corporations,
Of higher valuations; and southern In
policy peculiar to her own conditions"