davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

tDeprty Marshal Hayes Will Quit lis Chief" headline. Poor Chief!
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
Member Audit Bureau of CircpSation.

ahe A. B. c. national organization Whlcn furnishes newspapers and adyer- tisers with strictly honest analysis of circulation Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national and local advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

F. M. at Herald Building, CT Church street. S5,0G Year
 S7.0o Three Months. 7Ec Month
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

hntered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

It is better to chew tobacco than the rag.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
TELEPHONE CALLS:

Bus!ness, pfffce ................... 92S HdjtorEi Rooms ....................... 92t
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12

It's hard to decide just who is the best
 When all of the experts come up to the test.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-12
ew Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issuet daily Sunday exoepted) # 4:1E
 Proprfetors.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
Il I" j. j. + !. ]. ]. ]. ]. !. !. !. j.
y HONOR ROLL. !.
j. + j. i !. I. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. J.
1saqueena School

Following Is the honor roll of the
lsaqueena school for the month end
ing Dec. 9Th:
First Grade-Elzie Vaughan, Lii.
liam Vaughan, Hazel Trotter, Earle
thompson, Velma Moore, Margal Ct
Clark. Lula Hunnicutt, Elbcrt
Vaughan, Woodrow Haynes.
Second Grade-Nora Callas, Mae
Belle Clark, Nancy Craig, Lois Hun
nicutt.
Third Grade-George Bowers, Ed
die Blackston. Oleta Callas, Mildred
Cantrell, Christine Clark, Ressie
Vaughan.
Fourth Grade Pauline Clark.
Grace Nix, Asa Nix.
Fifth Grade - Charlie Blackstom,
Charles Craig, Clara Thompson.
Sixth Grade.-Leonard Bowers.
Seventh Gradc-Flora Vaughan.
Eighth GraGe--Wade THOMPSON.
Sue Annie Todd, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
BISHOP II. &. MORRISON DEAD.
Was One Of Leading Bishops Of the
Southern MetrOdist Church,

Bishop Henry c.. Morrison, for
years the leading bishop Of the Meth
odist church, died on Tuesday night,
Dec. Goth, at his home in Leesburg,
Fla. The body was taken to Atlanta
for burial He was 70 years old.
'Bishop Morrison was known
throughout the world for his elo-
quence and mental powers. Before
his election to the bishopric In 1898
he had been pastor Of the First Meth
odist church of Atlanta for four
years. His election as bishop was
made at the same time as that of
Bishop Warren A. Gambler. At the
time Of his election he was mission
ary secretary Of the Methodist churcl,
organization, serving in that office
from 1890 until 1898. His service
with the First Methodist church of
Atlanta was from 1886 to 1890.
A Native Of Tennessee.
Bishop Morrison was born in Ten.
nessee, and his early pastoral work
was in that State. At the outbreak k
Of the Civil War he enlisted in tn,
Confederate army, and served
throughout the hostilities. AT the
close Of the war he became pastor OF
the leading Methodist church in Lou
isville. With the growth OF his pop
ularity he was drawn from the Louis.
vile Conference for large Eastern
churches, and his work then attract
ed national attention.
During his service as secretary Of
the missionary board he conducted a
campaign which raised $150,O0O for
missionary work. His election to the
Office Of bishop was made at the Bal
timOre Conference, and his brilliant
career in that Office Is known to all
those familiar with progressive worl;
In the Christian church.
After many years of effective ser
vice in his church. and with the mfr
mites Of an advanced age upon him,
Bishop Morrison requested that he
be retired in 1918. The conference
superannnated him, which put him
on an inactive status. Since his re-
tirement he had lived in Florida.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28

Ono hundred ana twcnty-ai.. thou
sand officers and men are now en-
rolled In the national guard Of the
United States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
TORNADO TAKES TOLL OF N,SH
Livcs-l'rOperty Loss Estimated at
More than 100000.

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 24.-Nine
persons killed, one white man and
elght negroes, more than a score ;ll-
| 1ufed, and property damage roughly
estimated at 100000, was the toll
| To-day Of a windstorm which late
yesterday swept through half dozen
farming settlements in Crlttendon
county, Arkansas, across the Missis-
slppi river from this city, and ap-
parently spent it's force in the village
OF Clarksdale, where brick store
building, in which approximately so
negro farm hands had taken refuge
from. the storm, was wrecked.
Payne Harrison, 20 years Of age,
clerk I'm the store, was the only
white person known to have been
killed. Mrs. b. B. Booker, whose
home. six miles northwest of Clarks-
dale, was torn from its foundations,
was among the injured brought to
the city. Her injuries are considered
serious.
Nearly all Of the known dead AMI
the most seriously injured we're
caught in the collapse of the store.
only meagre reports had been receiy-
ed thus far, however, from several
farming settlements in the path .f
the storm, the effects of which were
felt over an area two miles in width
and 5 miles in length.
Seven Killed in Louisiana.
Monroe, La, Dec. 24.-One whit Q
woman and six negroes were report
ed killed and several persons injured
IN a storm which swept Moreho ouse
parish, near here. to-day.
Three Killed In MissisSippi
Greenwood, Miss. Dec. 24.-Three
negroes are reported to have been
killed and nearly q score injured in
tornado which demolished number
of buildings on the Dawson and SUIT
ton plantation, six miles southeast of
this city, early to-day.
Ohio River Reaches Flood Stage.
Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 24.-Heavy
rains over the Monongahela river wa
tershed yesterday and last night
prompted the prediction by the Uni
ted States weather bureau here to-
day that a flood stage Of % feet
would be reached in the Ohio river
by Christmas morning. 1t was added
TINT the Ohio was 'iIialy 10 rise a
iittlo aboy" that pnint. All tributa rics
are hant-,nll and toruiug Int0 the
ON" lea 'Cul awourta Of water that
viii probably send sho river to over
N0w stage
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
THE PUND-DOYLE MARRIAGE.
Bride Is Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
casper lbOyIe, or OcOnee.

There are many in Oconee who
Will read with interest the following
announcement, clipped from tho Au-
gusta Herald OF Dec. 18th:
The marriage Is announced Of
Miss Mary S. Doyle and DR.. Edgar
r. Pund. which took place at IL 5
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
manse OF the First Presbyterian
church, Rev. Joseph r. Sewer off,
ciating. No cards had been sent out,
and there had been no formal an
nouncement Of the engagement, and
the ceremony took place very quietly
with the immediate family connec-
tions only being present.
The bride was most attractive in
costume of brown, all accessori IS
brown furs completing her toilette.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for trip to points
in South Carplina, and will on their
return make heir home with the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r..
Pund. on upper Greene street.
Mrs. Pund is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Jasper Doyle, Of Seneca, :.
c., and is originally a South Caro-
linian, but trained at the University
Hospital and has been located in Au-
gusta for several years. She is both
pretty and capable, charming in her
manner, and mos, efficient in her
worS. and is held in high esteem by
all who meet her even casually, while
those who enjoy an intimate ac-
quaintance with her are devoted to
her.
Dr. Pund Is the son Of Mr.. and
MIS-. II. r. Pund and Is one Of .au-
gusta's we'll known young physicians
and one Of the most prominent Of the
younger physicians, and is a young
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
Rock Springs Mission Society.

The Rock Springs Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. Lemuel Keaton
Dec. 18th. After reporting some
Of the work for the year just closing
two quilts were reported for
the parsonage. one for the Epworth
Orphanage-and Mrs Shanklin read
Mrs. Reid's letter saying that Rock
Springs was on the honor roll. The
officers elected for 1922 are as fol-
lows:
President-Mrs. r. d. Mcdonald.
Recording Secretary j. p.
Blackwell.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. y. Mcdonald
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. j.
ID. ShankliD.
The committees are to be appoint.
ed later
After the society adjourned Mrs
Keaton served a delicious lunch with
hot coffee.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Julia D. Shanklin,
Corresponding Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
The KCOwce School.

Tenth Grade - Fanannie KELLEY
94.2. Carol L%ndford 93.4, Henry
White 93.1, Hazel Tollison 92.6, Carl
Brown Ola.
Ninth Grade-.Fannie White 9l.4
Tinnie White 90.6, Cora Brown 90
Edna Smith 90.
Seventh, Sixth. Fifth and Fourth
Grades-None.
Third Grade-Paul Chandler 90
Orville White 90.
Second Grade-Rupert Volrath IS,
Edith Robinson 95, Ruby Robinson
90, Connie Smith 93, Mildred Tolli-
son 90.
First White 80. Orien
Volrath sS, John Pearson 95, How
ard Tollison 50, Lorena Volrath "a,
Eileen Kelly 80, Pauline Kelley go
John Kell 80, Raymond Volrath 90.
w. Fl. Hawkins, Principal.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
HARVEST RALLY, ANDERSON DIS
Day Given Over to Discussion Of Mis-
sion Work in Several Departments.

An alEday harvest rally Of the
Women's Missionary Societies of An
derson District was held II, the Meth
odtSt church at Williamson on We'd
nesday, Doc Iath. Many doicEatcs
were pre>n2( and the hostess society
entertained them in a most n.liOyR-
bic manner. The day was given over
to tna discussion OK tne different de-
partments Of the work, and most
helpful talk" we're made by Mrs. A.
NJ. Lander, Mrs. A. e. Holler and
Mrs. w. H. Nardin.
The meeting wen. on record as ap-
proving the resolution passed by the
Upper South Carolina Conference,
that the social service committee of
each church raise minimum of 25
cents per church member with which
to build homes for superannuated
preachers who need them, and ex-
pressed a Willingness to have he
social service committees Of the
woman's missionary societies COOP
crate with the social service commit
tees OF the church.
Rev. A. e. Holler set apart the
week from Jan. 18th to Jan. 22l,
1922, as the times for Anderson Dis
tlict to carry out this resolution.
A plan was made to start a circu-
lating library OF missions and Bible
study books for the use of the socie-
ties OF the district by sending all the
books that have been used to dis
trict librarian, who shall keep them
and send them out, free Of cost, to
any mission study class desiring a
set Of these books.
Miss Iva Mahaffoy, of Honea Pa Ii,
was appointed librarian.
An invitation to hold the spring
rally with the Seneca society was
read and unanimously accepted.
The meeting closed with a prayer
and benediction by Rev. A. e. Hol-
Ter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
GENERAL SHOT BY FIRE SQUAD
Mexican Officer is Executed Near tho
United States Line.

Nogales, Arizona, Dec. 26.-Gen
Francisco Reyna, who had figured
prominently in revolutions in Mexico
In tho last ten years, was executed
b. a firing squad in Nogales, Sonoga.
across the international. line nare,
late to-day. He was alleged to&have
been caught digging rifles, saddles
and ammunition from the gro md
near Canosa, Sonora, fifteen miles
west Of 'Nogales
Gen. Reyna, who had been living
in the mountains in Santa Cruz
county, Arizona. ten miles northeast
OF here, was captured about o'clor:;
this morning. and was taken to the
Noga;es jail, where he was tried ly
a military court. Reyna's chauffeur
also was arrested.
Mexican officials said that after
Reyna was captured soldiers I'M
earthed thirty rifles, thirty saddles,
and about 1000 rounds OF ammnn-
tion at the spot where he was dig
ging. Reyna and his chauffeur were
arrested by fifteen Mexican S, ldiers
under the command of Capt. Fran
cisco Gonzales.
Reyna and about two hudrea fol-
lovers. it IS alleged. planned 10
launch a revolution Jan. lst. He was
charged also with having had con-
nections with the leaders of another
proposed revolution. The alleged
in Nogales, Sonora, about a mon In
ago and were executed shortly after
ward in Hermosillo, Sonora. Reyna
was arrested by United States off,
.cials here at that time, but later was
released.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
Cochran IL Nominated.

Cochran Is Nominated.
Washington, Dec. 22.--John r.
by President Harding to be postmas-
ter at Anderson, S. C.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28

has drawn the horoscope for that
year, when the planets Mars and
Mercury will be in conjunction.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
man whose superior personal merit j!
recognized by all who know him."

There are many friends OF the
bride in Oconee who will join with
The Courier in congratulating Dr.
Pund upon his good fortune in win
ming the heart and hand of this fair
daughter Of Oconee. We Join with
hosts OF friends in extending every
good wish to the young couple.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
CalnmiticS Predicted for 1926.

London, Dec. 27.--The year 1926
Is destined to shake the world to its
foundation, both physically and po-
iiticasly. 1T Is TO be succession Of
plaques, famine, floods, shipwrecks,
rioting and revolutions. So says the
British Journal Of Astrology, which
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28

In France, during aerial manoeu-
vels over Metz recently, no fewer
than 220 bombing and nghting air
planes were In the sky at one time.
There were no accidents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
DBBS COT CHRISTMAS PARDON.
Great Leader Of the Socialists Gains
Freedom as Christmas Present.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 24.-Eugene Y.
'Debs was formally notified to-day
that his ten-year sentence had been
committed to expire tomorrow, and,
as far as could be learned, received
the tidings calmly, reserving any
comment he might want to make un-
til he is actually outside the walls of
the Federal penitentiary.
The government will provide his
transpol tation, five dollars in cash
and complete outfit of civilian
clothes. He has his choice between
dark blue or brown suit, but the
other garments are uniform and in
clude felt hat
The Socialist leader has been
rooming In the hospital building dur
ing most OF his time here, and did
not mingle with the other inmates
generally.
Dcbs Now u Free Man
washington, d. c., Dec. 26.-A
warning against commercializing the
notcricty which Eugene V. Debs has
received, and .he hope that he NAV
direct his talents to a useful pur-
pose was expressed in a statement
issued Monday by Attorney General
Daugherty after a thirty-minute con-
ference with the Socialist leader \.
the Department OF Justice.
Daugherty said that "no unusual
conditions" had been attached to the
commutation Of sentence granted to
Debs for his release from the Atlant,
prison on Christmas day.
II have received a call from Mr..
Debs.' the Attorney General said. 81
volunteered no advice to him and he
asked none. There were no unusual
conditions attached to his commuta-
tion. His call upon me was OF his
own volition.
II have nothing further to say re-
garding Debs' call or regarding his
case, except that hope he may di-
rect his talents to useful purpose.
And I trust the notoriety he has re-
ceived may not be commercialized
I say this because I observe gather
ing about him and undertaking to
promote him persons who have not
the best interests Of the country or
society at heart.
HIS life's efforts, pursuing as he
has until now, when he is again
free man, a theory erroneous In pr;n-
clple, should not ho conmcrcialt2ed :"
CARED 10y Harting
\ II W&" ',naGtE}ood toal Dahs 30.
~5t w,s made conditional upon hlg
Willingness to como a. Washington
tar a conf@runc" mt mo }NA..o mouse.
There was no official information as
TO the reason for Debs being sum-
mpned to the White House, but It
was believed that President Harding
desired to discuss with the famous
war prisoner and Socialist leader his
future activities.
AS he neared Washington Debs
said that he was not permitted to
discuss his OMISSION" and that he
had made a pledge that he would not
permit himself to be interviewed. He
regards himself now as free man
and expects to proceed from Wash
, ington to his home in Terre Haute,
Ind.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-12-28
LOCAL NEWS OF BOUNTY LAND.
Numerous Home Gatherings for the
Christmas Holidays.

OhristinaS Holidays.
Bounty Land, Dec. 26.-Special
Christmas greetings to The Courie
and all It's readers!
Christmas day was very quietl,
spent In this vicinity. An interesting
Christmas program was rendered b.
| the Richland Sunday school, consist
Ing OF songs by the school, recita
ton by little Miss Carolyn Wright, &
Christmas story interestingly told by
Miss Belle Stribling, an excellent rep
etition of the "Old, Old Story" b.
Bruce Stribling. Kenneth Hughs's
violin accompaniments added de,
lightful harmony to the music.
Miss Mildred Mcdonald will enter
tain quite number Of her friends
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Julia D. Shanklin had a fam
lily dining Christmas day. All her
children and grandchildren were
present, namely: Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Shanklm and daughter, Miss jamie
Neville, of Clemson; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Shanklin and family, Of Ander-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shanklin
and little daughter Sara, of Frank
lin, y. c., and Il. r. Shanklin. Be-
sides these were DR.. John Wicklilfe,
Of West Union, and f. l.. Pickett. of
Rockingham, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ballenger will
entertain their family at dining on
tuesday and are expecting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ballenger and family,
or Greenville; Rev. and Mrs. Fl. A.
Knox and family, of Liberty, and DR..
and Mrs. B. o. Whitten and family,
of Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Hubbard are
spending the holidays in Greenville.
Miss Cary Doyle, of Sandy Springs,
is with homefolks for the holidays.
Bruce Stribling, of Cross Anchor,
and Miss Belle Stribling and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stiles C. Stribling, of Gaffney,
and David Stribling, of Clemson Col
lege, are at home with their parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Stribling.
Miss Cornelia Foster will enter
tain her Sunday school class this at
ternoon with Christmas tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hubbard are
spending the holidays with the lat
| ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. CAN'T. of
Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jones, of
Greenvi'lc, and MISS Ada WHEY of
Ruby, arc with their parents, Sir. aud
Mrs T. B. WYleH.
.r" Mr.HH1 Mrs. Q. II. poyJo. If IN.
doeSou are expected ~ lhu DuylI
home so.d0y.
MRS. d. A. Perritt will entertain
the Grandmothers Convention We'd
nesday afternoon in her home.
Mrs. Matte J. Mcdonald enter
tanned her family circle and connec-
ton at Christmas dining Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ellison and son,
Of Greenville. are visiting at the
home Of NJ. e. Marett.
Herman Alley, Of Mars Hill; Char
lie Cater and George Nally, Of Long
Creek Academy, are with their re-
spective parents for the holidays.
The Christmas trees at both Rich
land and Bounty Land schools were
| very much enjoyed. The Christmas
programs by the pupils showed ex-
! cellent preparation On the part OF
teachers and pupils and were heart
lily enjoyed by the encouraging num-
ber Of visitors who attended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

The Revolution came and many Of
the students deserted their books to
take UP the sword and musko, Forty
remained. however. bu, even they
formed themselves into compar:
and held drills daily. waiting for the
moment when they. too. would enter
the service.
o,,; rh. u
''"'
II vas around the on'nreak oil
'h" hcF"iuo"n mat the nrSt inter-
'o!'"e !a'c fraternity III inns country
'he I'm beta KAPPA was ORGANIZES
,!!laH ana Mary ana captain
Iohh Marshall atterWard 'h',i Jus
'ioe' n.e1,ne one OF us INST members.
just ''ore the revolution and ioF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26

which captured part cr the Fed
erals and drove the rest to York
town. Th" FcdCrals. though. smart
ing under defeat and in command
"i John Earl"ycorn, soon returned.
and before their morale could ha re-
stirred, they burned the new building.
When the war was over the burnt
Buildings wcrc restored. but the en-
ronsc OF building and rcpa rimE was
50 great that all funds were cN
hauStgd. and rr, siisn; Even was
obliged 10 suspend exercises III 1851.
As no indemnity could ~ obtained
from Congress. the college seemed
doomed L, WAS during this period
that the iudomitahle pr. Ewcll rang
Tho boil on tho urSt Of October TO
keep its charter alive.
Institute Normal Training.
After Sovcn wears Of suspension,
during which time the resources OF
tho college had been rcliCiously hus-
banded, tho board OF visitors applied
"a the Legislature for aid in con-
Meeting a system of normal training
~ith the college course. The plan
went through and the Legislature
passed :. bill granting an annual APP
prupriation Of Sl0,0O0. Til" state
Row gives the college $4,000 an
uual!y. and i, has an endowment
tUnd OF $l.5,oo0.
From Isss to 1919 DR.. Lyon q.
ryicr. son a. president TYLER. was
head Of the college Hc Increased
;hc endowment fund and succeeded
IN obtaining assistance to build Il
number al buildings. among them be
ma a science hall. gymnasium, IL
srary. inrrmary. dining hall. power
house and two dormitorics. In 1918
no college became the first Co-cdu-
ational institution in Virginia.
In l?la, whom Or Tyler retired.
as president emeritus. he was cue
r"cdcd by n. J. a. - Chandler. AN
llumnus OF the college. and at the
time az his selection was supcrlntcr-
den; Of schools - Richmond. The
enrolment for the past year Was
SIS i'm the regular courses al VIII
liamShurc: 500 in the SUMNER school
OF 1870 and 500 in tho extension
courses IN Richmond. Petersburg,
Norfolk and Newport News. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-26
WILLIAM AND MARY HAS
PLACE IN MAKING OFNA TON
tContiuned from Third pa.cp

john Taylor, Henry Tazcwell. stew.
enS r Mason, ~trmstead r Mason.
John Randolph. w {. Rives. T. w.
L"iEh w : Archer. i NJ. Mason.
Andrew stevenson. Moncuro Robinson.
Francis Preston aud many others,
Elective system al studies.
William and Mary has always
borne reputation for conservatism.
hut it was tina, college which adopted
the elective system Of studies for
The nr>t time In tho United states,
and she WAS also mrs, in inaugural
,nc a regular course OF lectures on
physical sciences and political econ
"mN As FAR back as Ia? tho honor
system was introduced at William
and Mary
In 1859 fire visited tho vcmcrablc
college ANA dealt tho old school "a
staggering blow. It's library OF 5000
volumes, the rifi OF Kings. ARCH
bishops mobiles. Colonial Governors
ana the General Assembly. aud price
ass records dating back To it's foun-
da'ion. w"r. destroyed. Friends az
the college al once rallied round it's
ruins. however, and "ouc year after
It's destruction tho cap-stouc OF the
building was laid ny tho Grand Loir.
Of Virginia. and studies were ro.
sumcd.
Then came tho War Between the
states aud Tho sons uf William and
Mary once more deserted tho study
halls for the hatticncld Early In
May. 1851. the war forced the college
20 suspend it's exercises
Occupied ut Barracks.
The main building was mrs, occu-
pied by the Confederate troops as "A
| barracks. hut later converted il into
a hospital Ia lSG2. when General
Johnston re,reated. tn" Federal
troops tool the building. and ii was
garriS"n"d hr tn. i'ifth Regiment Of
FonnS yivania CavalrN Williams
burg. however, was surprised hy a
: detachment Of Confederate cavalry