davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
SOCCER TEAMS
GET TOGETHER
|NC|TYLEACUE
Organization Meeting Will Be
Held Tonight by Four Promi-
nent Local EIevens.

AS firm step forward the develop
ment Of soccer as Washington's lead
ing outdoor winter sport, a city league
will be formed tonight by the four
prominent teams now in tn efield at
meeting in the Sport Mart. 1903 F
street northwest. .
Representatives will be there from
the Washington Soccer Club, the
British Embassy, the Rangers and the
Georgetown Harlems. Jimmy Fitz.
gerald, ground-keeper at Central High
School, who is organizing a team to
be known as the Hibernians, also will
attend the meeting and should one of
the four teams decide not to join the
league, he will take out a franchise
for his embryo eleven.
Interest is growing rapidly in the
British game, and before long IL is
expected other teams will be organized.
Centrals eleven is gaining rapidly In
its following. The Mt. Pleasant
institution is the only local high
school boasting soccer outfit.
Centrals kickers will line up against
the Henry.Polk school team next
Thursday in the Central stadium.
A game scheduled yesterday be.
tween the Monroe and Pierce schools
In the series for the District play.
ground championship was postponed
because of a soggy field. The contest
will take place when weather condi-
tons permit. Pierce won the cham.
y onship OF Eastern division and
Monroe of the Western division
Hundreds OF grammar school young.
sters took part In the competition.
which lasted several months.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Joins The ''Hole Out In
One Club" Of
Florida

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla,
Jan. 10.-J. G. Clark, Of the St.
Andrews Golf Club signalized his
first round Of golf in Florida on
the Belleair course with a hole in
one. It was the first one Of the
season here, as the course was only
opened for play Saturday. Clark
is q southpaw. His lace" was
made on the twelfth hole, which
measures IS yards.
Frank Jones, Of Memphis, a SEN
Tor golfer, was so elated on hear
ing that he had q new grandchild
that he went out and played the
championship course in an even
eighty, which is his best score in
five years.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
DAVE VENAb[E
DEAD AFTER A
LONG ILLNESS
Washington SandIotters Lose
Staunch Friend by Death of
Veteran Umpire.
Judge Ru1nnay

Washington sandlotters have lost =
firm friend and respected baseball
arbiter by the death Thursday of Dave
Venable at Garfield Hospital. VenabIo
died after a long illness. He was las
active in baseball during 1920. when h;
umpired the games of the Potomac
League and had an excellent season
The veteran umpire's full name was
David Alexander Venable, but lon
and popular association with local ath
letes and sport fans long since ha
reduced that to just plain Dave.
Venable was rated as a first-clas
umpire here for fifteen years. He
fused many positions offered by minc
leagues because of a keen interest :,
the amateurs and also because of
decided preference for his work in tn
Navy Yard, where he had been e'
ployed on the supervising force
sixteen years.
Veteran sandlotters particular
mourn Venable's loss. Their associ;
ton with him dates from the early day,
Of the old District and Department.
leagues and later the independent
and Church organizations, in which +
made many friends as an umpire.
Venable Is survived by his mother, !;
sister and four brothers. the latte
being Albert, William, Clarence AM
Charles Buck. Buck has long been d
professional baseball player. Funera
services were held Saturday at tn,
residence, 1107 South Carolina avenue
southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
HANDLESSCUE
MARVEL PLAYS
YAMADA AGAIN
Sutton and Japanese End Local
Engagement With Matches
Today and Tonight.

George Sutton, handless billiard
wonder, and Kohl Yamada, the famous
japanese player. win complete thier
1,000-point match at Sherman's with
250-point contest this afternoon at
2I5 o'clock and another tonight at
SI5 o'clock.
As a result Of yesterday after
moons and last nights play, Yamada
Is leading by 468 to 331. Billiard
fans marveled over Sutton's skill. He
trimmed the japanese in the after
noon play. $50 to 218, in eighteen
innings. Yamada had the high run
Of So. Sutton's best runs were IS, 81
ard ~. Sutton took a severe trim.
ming in the night session. ESQ to 81,
the Nipponese running out in ten
innings. Yamada's high run was 96.
A large gallery saw the unique per.
Torrance. Sutton's fancy shots were
truly remarkable The handless artist
uses no mechanical means to offset
his handicap. He lost his hands when
q lad Of eight, and not until he was
q grown man did he take UP the cue
game.
Sutton and Yamada played an
exhibition match at Walter Reed
Hospital this morning and after the
match Sutton showed the MANNED
soldiers how he overcame the prob
lens Of dressing and performing every
day duties without the use Of hands.
Women especially are invited to
witness this afternoons match In
which the two players will give an
exhibition Of fancy shots.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

fourth in the league and displayed
little that warrants his being re-
tanned. In addition. the Georgia
avenue fans, irritated by his appar-
ent carelessness. have soured against
him, which makes it wellnigh impos-
sible for him to remain here. He
might show to better advantage
somewhere else.
president GRIFFITH spikes
one rumor running the land.
It had Dangerous Dan" Nc
Grew, the Texas League finger, des-
tined to become a Mackman.
Nothing to that, "chirps Presi-
dent Griffith. "I'm going to keep
that bird for myself. In act, I'm
going to train him myself from the
very beginning at Tampa. From all
accounts he Is a big rube, with q
world Of stuff and very little knowl-
edge Of the game. That's what
like. In going to devote all my
time to him and, even II he doesn't
shape up like a world-beater in one
season, ! shall have every hope Of
his ultimate success. No, there's
nothing to that McGrew story.
"McGrew is said to be another
Bryan Harris. Everybody knows
how green Harris was when he join
ed the Mackmen. Connie has worked
hard and long with him, and now he
is one of the best in the business.
am confident that McGrew will be
even better than Harris"
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Mayaower Lads Halt
Game Tonight To
Coal Yacht

Yank Robbins, manager of the
Aloysius Club, was called up on
the phone by the manager of the
Mayflower basketball team.
eve cannot play you tomorrow
night" said the Mayflower man.
1--WE have got to coal"
whats that got to do with bas-
ketball?" said Robbins.
"Well our team has got to put
away about $50 tons of coal to-
morrow afternoon, and otter we
get through doing that we won't
play any basketball, I'll tell you
that" said the manager of the
team representing the Presidents
yacht.
Gall right" said Robbins, "but
that's a new one on me-" So the
Aloysius lads will play the Trux-
tons toniht instead of the May
flowers.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Today Sir Oracle May Speak
By TAD

HyODAY Connie Mack and Clark Griffith due confer in the
Capital and when they have completed their business Sir Oracle
bringing Roger Peeknpaush to the Washington Grsms Jumping
club and shunted the Boston Red so1 perhaps
weeks LATER Griffith will that Peckpaugh
been named manager Of the Grifs for 1922
Last week Grif New York for brief conference with Harry
Bosons carefully
himself Mack
Peckinpaugh The Washington magnate gns
keeping his counsel He
given the he had known but he could little
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
BENNY LEONARD TO MEET
ONE OF FOUR OPPONENTS
AT GARDEN FEBRUARY 10

NEW YORK, JAN IoBsnny Leonard worlds lightweight cham
himself Gibson his hand and Promoter Tex
Richard the other
his title against the best avail
arranged ky within
will be made and other mat
in with the mattel
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

the ring. The Chicagoan has since
been clamoring for a return meeting.
IL plans of Richard materialize.
Whites long-sought chance will be pro-
vided.
Richard and Gibson expressed sat.
isfacti0n over the settlement Of their
differences, following the conference
yesterday.
Leonard and Gibson conferred with
me today, and whatever differences
have existed between us have beer
patched up" said Richard. Gibson has
Informed me that he is ready to do
business again, and Leonard has do.
clared his readiness to tackle any of
the boxers who are hurting challenges
at him.. Leonard didn't confine himself
10 lightweights. The champion said
he was ready to tackle anybody in the
lightweight, welterweight or middle.
weight ranks. Now I'm bending my
efforts toward getting an opponent for
Leonard. He will appear in the Gar.
den in defense Of his title Just as soon
as can arrange a match with aome
one Of his challengers."
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Basketers Wanted.

Unattached basketball players who
are DESTROYS of forming a team of
125-135 pounds, are requested to get
in touch with Larry Goodman, 307
Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Y. M. n. A. to Play.

At the New Palace gym tonight the
z. NJ. H. A. baskete-s will meet the
Capital Silent five play starting at
7:30 o'clock. This will be the first
game Of the season for the Y. M. H. A.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
Emblems After Games.

The Emblem quint would like to
book games with 110-120-pound teams
that have q gym. Phone John w.
Hurley. North 3146-J.,
The Washington times., 1922-01-10
VIZ ITH the Philadelphia end Of
" the deal settled, then will
W coma tho Rocfoy amelia P;ght

VIZ It'll the Philadelphia end of
" the deal settled, then will
w come the Boston angle. Right
now it seems as though Dugan might
be sent to Boston for Peck, but it is
possible that Hughey Duffy may de-
mand a, pitcher along with Dugan for
the former field leader of the New
York Yankees. Of course, the iden-
tity of this pitcher hangs on the first
section of the deal. It is possible
that the pitcher most suitable to
Duffy might be the property of the
Mackmen by the time Griff begins
talking business with the Boston
club. ..
Boston writer's say that Duffy
would like Erickson, but that he may
have to choose between Courtney or
Mogridge. Griff won't even men,
ton these names. Mogridge was
the teams leading hurler last season
and the best southpaw in the league,
so there seems small chance of his
getting away from the Washington
club.
Erickson, while erratic, had fair
ly good season in 1921, and might
do well with either Boston or Phiia-
delphia. Courtney ranked fifty
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

The field Of serious contenders for
the title includes Charley White, Chi.
cago lightweight; Rocky Kansas, Buf.
falo boxer; Lew Tender, the Phila-
delphia contender; Sailor Friedman, of
Chicago. and Joe Benjamin, Cali.
fornia lightweight.
Leonard has engaged four. of these
contenders at various times since he
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

30 lar as known today, Connie
Mack will make q clean deal with
the Washington club. He will hand
over Joe Dugan to Washington for
several players. Then, with that
deal concluded, Griff will 60
through with a trade sending
Dugan to Boston for Roger Peckin-
paugh. Each deal is q complete
entity, if you get what we mean.
The Mackmen have no dealings
with the Red Sox in it whatever.
Connie Mack needs outfielders
and pitchers more than anything
else. Furthermore, Griff has no
infielders available for a trade.
Therefore 1t may be assumed that
Dugan will come to the Griffs in
exchange for at least one outfielder
and a pitcher or two. Bing Mil
ler's name has been mentioned as
the outfielder doomed to toll for
the house Of Mack, but until Sir
Oracle speaks firmly this will not
be known.
EDDIE GOEBEL, last season with
II Reading in the international
League, will play with Seattle in
the Coast League next summer.
President Griffith believes that one
season on the coast will Just about
fit this youngster for a regular
berth patrolling one of the Georgia
avenue gardens.
Next summer Sam Rice, Zeb
take care of the teams gardening
Milan, and "Goose" Goslin will
duties. Unless he goes to Phila-
delphia, Earl Smith may be re-
tanned as the extra man. Since
joining the team he has been un-
able to crowd his way to a regular
job. However, he is a valuable
utility player.
Connie Mack needs pitchers.
For that matter, SO does almost
every club in both major leagues.
Looking over his reserve list one
sees that President Griffith has q
varied assortment to offer Connie
and it is possible that two hurlers
may be sent to Philadelphia in the
deal for Dugan.
The Washington times., 1922-01-10

Richard held q lengthy conference
with Leonard and Gibson yesterday,
but the scene of the conclave was
kept secret. Another meeting Is
scheduled for this afternoon when, II
ID expected, initial steps will have
been taken toward securing a rival
for Leonard. .-.a--
Leonard, according TO Richard,
has agreed to box any lightweight
selected by the Garden promoter.
The titleholder, II was said, ex-
hibited no preference, but declared
his willingness to engage any Of his
foremost rivals at the recognized
lightweight limit, 1875 pounds, at
o'clock on the afternoon Of the
, bout.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12
Nina

Nina. Jan. 9.-The death angel
visited Mr. ard Mrs Thomas Hone
and took from them their infant
babe.-Mrs J. f. Whitfield and fami-
" have moved to their new home
near Waco-Mr. and Mrs Carl Baker
visited his mother, Mrs. Bell Baker,
last Sunday Cora Fletcher is
spending a few days with her sister.
Mrs Clayton Anderson.-Mr. and
Mrs Charlie n. Preyther are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of baby girl.
named Mary Belle-Hobcrt Malear
was taken 10 Berea hospital few
days ago in serious condtion.-Thc
house Of Willie u. Preyther burned
down few days ago and everything
they had in it.-Gable Pendleton is
going to stay with his brother, Lee,
this year. near Buckeye Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton Anderson had for din
rer guests New Years Day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Anderson and baby, Mrs.
Tilda Anderson and children. Mr. and
Mrs Lonzie Cofrey and children. De.
wit Spoonamore. Mr. and Mrs. Andy
Matlock and children Miss FANNY
Lamb, who has been very low with
double pneumonia. is better Most
every family in this community is on
the sick list with something like flu.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. c. Matlock gave
the young folks a party one night last
week There were ffty-six present.
Everyone reports a nice time Rob
ert l.. Creech was visiting at A. c.
Matlock's last Monday night.-Mrs.
Belle Baker and daughter. Bessie
were in Darville last Thursday on
business. - Mr.. and Mrs. Hirman
Baker were visiting the lat,er's par
ents Sunday Misses Bertha and
Angie Matlock visited Miss Bessie
Baker Saturday night and Sunday
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12
MANS MORAL CENTER FOUND
English Physician Claims to Have
Made Discovery That Apparently
10 Of Great Importance.

Medical men are debating the rec
entity published conclusions Of Dr
william Browning on the subject of
the crime center Of the human brain.
II was stated by Dr. Browning that
although n person has no bump" for
crime. In the same way that he m. y
have bump" for music or mathe
MATES. the seat Of the moral sense
(the sense which helps us to dis.
tinguish between right and wrong) Is
not In one Of the glands. as has always
been supposed hut In the right frontal
lobe Of the brain.
Ever since the days OF the great
Greek physician, Hippocrates. scien-
lists have been trying to discover the
location OF mans moral center. So
FAR. however. we have had to be con
tent with the knowledge that the struc-
ture Of the head Of the criminal has
marked features. such as a low fore
head. ears situated below the level ~
the eyes. and so on.
The importance Of the new dis
covery lies In the fact that II may
enable crime To he cured by surgical
opera lions --London Tit.Bits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12

The highest known Inhabited house
In the world IA near the summit OF
Donkla pass, In the north OF Sikk!m,
Tibet. II Is a stone howell. occupied
by a Tbetan guard or outpost Of four
or Ave men. The height Of the pass
10 1900 feet by trigonOmetrical sur
vey. and 1890 feet by the aneroid
readings At that height the amount
Of oxygen In the atmosphere Is only
half that at sea level Tibetans can
stand this, OF course, as their plateau
Is generally between 1900 and 1900
feet. The fact that this howell IL only
occupied for a few weeks In the height
Of the summer rather spoils Its rec
ord as the highest Inhabited house.
There Is a hovel In the Andes where
Peruvian shepherds live all the year
round at a height OF l7,lOO feet.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12
OWSLEY COUNTY
Island CITY

Island City, Jan. Polly Ann
Brewer. the widow of Nick Brewer Of
Sturgeon. died on the 3lst day Of De-
ccmhcr-Edd Peters Of Blake has
moved on the Ida Callhan farm near
X. Morres. William Hacker, the
blacksmith, has moved to Island City,
occupying the house near Providence
Church, on the hill.-Barney Nc
Queen is occupying the houses vacat-
ed by Nick St John-Frank Moore
and Dan Peters have returned from
a weeks visit at Bond. Our new
sheriff, Mr. Smith, is making the
moonshine element live hard since he
must 20 Luther Peters called
on Robert y Bowman recently in the
way Of having repair work DONE
James A. Bowman Of Ethel was here
on business first Of the weck.-Our
new county judge, Vincent Thomas,
held his first court Monday Of Janu.
airy. 1922, which brought about action
on the part Of the jailor, John
Hughes Mrs. Emily Peters, the aged
lady Of Island City. is visiting her
son. II. u. Peters, at prcsent.-Ros-
coe Brewer and wife Of Sturgeon
visited David Caldwell one day Of
this week Homer Morris has re-
turned from Big Greek visiting his
wife's people.-Therc is report
that Monroe King has left his wife
He took the train one day this week,
accompanied by neighbor boy,
Stanley Hendson. To parts unknown.
Judge Johnson Of Clay county is
stirring the people up by having the
witnesses file $500 bonds for their ap-
pearance at Manchester at its next
regular term Of court The moon
shine element in this part has begun
10 weaken, as they see the chances
for them are dull.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
CONTINUED on Page Seven)

Willie Rhodus visited Mr.. Rhodus'
parents Saturday night and Sunday.
John Colson and family have moved
to Wallaccton 3d. Jack Robinson and
family moved where Colson lived
Mrs. Fife Hounshell, Misses Sophro.
MIA and Susie IIounshcll and Misses
Hazel Matlock and Mollic Bowling
visited Miss Elizabeth and Florence
Crccch last Sunday.--Miss Bertha
Matlock visited her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. !. u. Creech, from Friday
till Monday Mrs. Paul Karr. who
will be remembered by friends here
ms Miss Gertrude Slusher. of Quick
sand, Ky, visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Morgan Wednesday and Thursday ~
last weck.-Mr and Mrs. Alex Little
and Miss Paul Karr visited Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Crccch Wednesday eve
ning.-Mr and Mrs John Davis
moved to Paint Lick last week Miss
Anna May Green visited Miss Parrie
Clark week before last
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12
CLAY COUNTY
Malcolm

Malcolm, Jan. bessie Browning
visited her grandmother Friday
Vernon Reece and Miss Lottie Hol-
comb surprised the people by get.
ting married.-School closed Deem
Der 30th here. Bill Thomas spent
New Years Day with Jesse Brown
ing. - Mrs. Mollie Mcdaniel spent
Friday afternoon with Edna Brown
ing.-Laura Rawlings visited Lula
Thomas. -Mrs. Laura Garrett is
very poorly at present.-Cindia Hal
comb has the fever and is some bet
ter-Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Browning
are going back TO their old home on
Pigeon Roost Branch, January, the
1Oth.-Taylor Sandlin and Minnie
Bnay got married last week.-Lula
Thomas left here on her way home
Friday afternoon.-Herbert Thomas
spent New Years with Sophia
Browning. -Rebecca Estridge is Wis.
iting her father, sisters and brother
here now; her home is in Chicago,
Ill.-Mrs. Eliza Browning is at home
with her mother-in-law at present.
She has been in Berea with her sister
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12
Wallaceton

Wallaccton, Jan. lO.-Misses Clara
Bowlin, Dora Gentry and Mrs Morris
Calico and baby visited Mrs. Jas.
Wallace. Sunday VIOLA Quinn is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs R. VI.
Baker, Of Whites Station, this week.
Miss Fannie Kidd Of near Berca
was visiting her brother. Sherman
Kidd, Saturday night and Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Dan Botkin and Miss
Kate Baker have moved 10 the house
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Dalton.-Mr and Mrs. Jas.
Wallace and Emma, Misses Clara
Bowlin, Dora Gentry, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wallace and baby. and Mrs
Morris Calico were dinner guests Of
Mrs. f f. Wallace, Monday.-Mr. an
Mrs. Willie Kindred moved 10 the
house recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Shockley-Morris Calico,
who is taking treatment at the Sana.
forum near Somerset, Ky. is improv-
ing. He will soon be able TO return
home.-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hill and
family Of near Red House are plan
ming TO move to the Jas. A. Baker
farm this week We are glad TO well
come them in our community
Misses Dora Gentry and Clara Bow
lin spent Monday night and Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs William Wallace
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12

Clark, Howard H., BIZ. Wisconsin
Student Leland Stanford u. Brick
Mason, Architect. Address, 1877 S
Prospect St, Kent, o.
Eastman, Leroy l.. Ottawa, o. Law
Student at Yale. Lawyer. Ad.
dress, Toledo, o.
Fellmy, Hubert H., BIZ. Farney
Texas. Address, Oroville, Wash
Fulkerson, Charles NJ, BIZ. Penn
vile, Ind. ABB. Leland Stanford
U. Teacher. Address, Oroville,
Wash.
Hoffman, Rolla f., BIS. Leipsic. O.
MD. Western Reserve. Medical
Missionary to Persia. Address,
Meshed, +. Persia.
Kelly, Simon c., BIZ. Evarts, Ky.
Teacher Address, Seistan, via
Bombay and Ruetta, Persia.
Prentis, Paul T. (See Class 1905.
ALB. in absentia). Address, 1915
Baker St, Augusta, Ga.
Faville, Esther, D., BIS. Norfolk.
Va. married Vernon Wheeldon,.
Teacher. Address, Hampton, Va.
Hays. Bessie NJ, BIZ. Speedwell,
Ky. Bank Bookkeeper in Ala.
Married Mr.. Odell. Address
Spencerport, N. Y.
Hays, Grace A., BIS. Dreyfus, Ky.
Married Chas. NJ. Fulkerson. Ad-
dress, Oroville, Wash.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12

for four months. Downey
spent Thursday night with Victor
Browning. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Hur-
ley are very poorly with the grip
Delbert Browning has been very sick
but is some better just now.-Misses
Celia Estridge and Maggie Nc
Daniel spent Saturday night with
Mcdaniel spent Saturday night with
Willie Browning. People around
here are making ready for winter,
We are having nice weather at pres
cnt.-Frgs are 30 cents per dozen,
chickens are IL cents per pound.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12
SeoyiIle

Scoville, Jan. 4-Clifty Academy
has resumed work after the holidays,
with several new students enrolled
Miss Marian Kincaid visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Hoskins, of Lexing-
ton, during the holidays.-D. w.
Mainous of Beattyville was calling on
friends here last Week.-Mrs. Edna
Judd. who is attending school at Gin
cinnati, spent the holidays with home
folks-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flanery
and Lester McIntire, who have been
visiting their parents here. returned
TO Hamilton, o., Monday.-The young
folks enjoyed social at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McIntire Thurs
day night.-Services at the Clifty
Church every Sunday morning and
Sunday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-12
General College News
HEAD OF GEOLOGY IN BEREA
COLLEGE LOSES FATHER

Or. ]. r. Burroughs, father Of
Prof. W. G. Burroughs, head of the
Department Of Geology, Berca COL
legc, passed away on Christmas af-
tcrnoon. DR.. Burroughs had prac-
ticcd medicine for thirty years. He
made many valuable discoveries in
medicine, was the author Of several
books, and numerous articles. In
1898 he explored in the Klondike,
Alaska, and later in Canada and the
desert Of California He was Bible
student of note.
Dr. Burroughs is survived BY his
wife. Mrs. Emma Greeley Burroughs,
and two sons, Prof W. G. and Prof.
W. c. Burroughs.