davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
FINEn a20a IN CASE

TUSCUBfBIA, Ala, April S.--wil. liam Myhon charged with selling liquor was fined POO and costs by Mayor Isbell in the city court. Frank Johnson
 charged with the same offense, was fined $1O0 and costs. Both men ap- pealed their cases to the circuit court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
MRS. RETTY WEST

OPP, Ala, April 7.-(Special. )-Fu- neral services of Mrs. Betty West, age 66 years, who died Friday morning after brief illness, were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lee Wood ham, with whom she made her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
GIVE ORGAN RECITAI,

MARION, Ala, April 9.-(Special.) The organ recital of Miss Alice Brough- ton, pupil of Carlton J. Liddle, gave much pleasure to aelarge audience in Judson auditorium. Z Miss Broughton received degree in piano lastye and will graduate in organ this May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
WEATHER PROPHET DIES

HUNTINGTON, N. Y., April 1.- Robert T. Hum, known throughout Long Island as ''the sage of Turkey Lane" and famous locally as d weather prophet, died today in his SSth year.
 He was a veteran of the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
SPAIN TO SAVE DAYLIGHT

MADRID, April S.-The Official Ga zette publishes today a decree provid- ing that at II p. m., April 16, the clocks of Spain shall be put ahead one hour until October 1. saH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
PACKING GUN; ExPLODES

MACON, Ga. April S.-Ezekiel X. Harris, proprietor of hat shop here, accidentally shot himself through the head today while packing .32 calibre automatic pistol in box to send to . friend, according to his story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09

handicap of indifferent clothes The weII-dressed dumb bell often passes into the inner office and gets the the dotted line while dowdy competence waits the mourners' bench. If you've personality show it by wearing good clothes fyou haven't, good clothes and cultivate charm and success. Porter's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-09
Exceptional values in SPRING SUITS at
 $35 & $40

are good clothes that will help you along in life by just living up to the smarness they imply.
 "Where Style and Quality Predomi1s0te'
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31
WILL RECEIVE BIDS
ON ROAD TRAVELLING

Contractors bids on $50 miles of
gravel surfacing for state trunk
highways and 3 miles of grading, all
to be paid for with automobile
taxes, will be opened publicly Nov.
18 at the st. Paul Office Of the Min
nesota Highway Department, under
call made this week by Commits
sioner Charles M. Babcock.
Preliminary round-fgure esti-
mates on the first list of proposed
winter highw2y improvements total
1878, 900, the gravelling to cost
$325,O00 or less than $4,000 a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31

mile. The grading job is for the
Smile section of T. H. No. 81 be-
tween Walker and the State San
itarium and is estimated at $685.
900. The crawling projects in
clude T. H. No. 1.-Two Harbors-
Beaver Bay, 25.2 miles at $4,000.
Gravel surfacing is being pushed
during winter months, it was official
ly explained, because it can be done
with less damage to the roads with
hauling when they are frozen hard
and also at less expense, contractors
usually bidding low to obtain win
ter employment for their organiza-
tions. Local contractors near vari-
GUS projects are asked for figures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31

and it is predicted that farmer
some localities may band toge
to compete for contracts. The '
listed above will take nearly
900 of reimbursement funds +
bonds issued by Clay, Mic llet
Wadena counties. The entire
must be paid eventually under
law, however, from automobile
funds.
Completion of the winter grs
ing, engineers said, will leave c
paratively small mileage of
highway grades unsurfaced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31

DULUTH
A. L. Agatin
E. F. Afford
G. w. Atmore, Jr.
H. P. Antes
o. S. Anderson
Inward T. Abbott
Dewitt Adkins
John B. Arnold
N. B. Arnold
Charles E. Adams
John w. Ahlen
w. o. Bissonett
R. E. Burdick
Albert Baldwin
c. o. Baldwin
w. D. Bailey
Leo A. Ball
Michael S. Bright
Elmer F. Blu
A. T. Banning, Jr.
John Brown
H. E. Boyle
Ellis j. Butchart
Frank Crassweller
A. H. Crassweller
Frank H. Crassweller
Rollo N. Chaffee
]. ]. Courtney
H. A. Courtney
A. B. Clarified
Wade P. Connell
H. A. Carmichael
H. S. Campbell
Jesse L. Cohen
Frak A. Day
w. F. Dacey
Dennis F. Donovan
T. w. Doan
H. A. Dancer
John C. Dwan
Hubert H. d'Autrtmont
Thos. J. Doyle
Harry w. Davis
F. H. DeGroat
L. H. Dow
F. C. Elston
David j. Erickson
S. II. Eckman
H. C. Fulton
H. B. Fryberger
John J. Fee
C. A. e. Finlayson
E. L. Fogarty
Bert w. Forbes
Richard J. Fisher
Mason M. Forbes
Leslie C. Gilbertson
E. L. Gruber
Harvie A. Carver
Benz. NJ. Goldberg
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31
LAKE COUNTY
TWO HARBORS

the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31

A. G. Gillette
Warren +. Greene
h. u. Gearhart
Thomas A. Gall
q. M. Gilbert
Geo. B. Clifford
James E. Gardner, Jr.
Victor II. Gran
John r. Heino
Arthur w. Hunter
Harvey Hoshour
John Heitmann
L. C. Harris
, J. w. Hunt
Jay H. Hoag
d. S. Holmes
Leslie S. High
H. B. Haroldson
Leverett A. Hill
Frederic C. Hanson
Theo. HOLSTER
VIM. P. Harrison
Robert Jacques
Lawrence Jacques
Thomas j. Joyce
William G. Joerns
John D. Jenswold
E. L. Kimball
NJ. E. Louisell
I. K. Lewis
Austin Lathers
Rollo G. Lacy
C. G. Lindquist
Leonard McHugh
E. w. MacPherran
"A. G. Mcknight
Thomas J. McKeon
Arthur w. Mcmillan
Hugh J. McClearn
Oscar Mitchell
r. L. Mayall
Albert R. Morton
Henry G. Middaugh
Nelson w. Monogram
L. John Moerke
Andrew Nelson
James G. Nye
NJ. T. O'Donnell
Edmund T. Powers
A. f. Parker
Fl. n. PhelDs
Lovd J. Palmer
John r. Richards
IT. f.. RYAN
F.. A. Roberts
Victor Stearns
Frank P. Shannon
Geo. B. Sioselius
John Swinland
George H. Spear
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31

Subscribe for the Miner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31

Vote Tuesday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31

Hon. e, j. kenn
ability to perforI
Arnold A. frost
A. M. Thompson
GILBERT
r. E. Anderson
HIBBING
C. G. Anderson
D. T. Collins =
Patrick l.. Farnand
John M. Cannon
John E. Hario
Chris Holm
Victor H. Johnson
M. J. Mulvahill
John T. Naughton
John N. 0lin
George D. Olin
S. C. Scott
Thomas S. Stilliman
Philip M. Stone
Lloyd w. Stein
Robert Stratton
Thomas H. Strizich
VIRGINIA
VIM. J. Archer
E. L. Boyle
Luke F. Burns
S. L. Cohen
S. S. Dahl
E. j. Larsen
NJ. H. Mcmahon
Paul S. Mcmahon
W. K. Montague
Carl A. Onkka
J.H. Peregrine
Otto A. Poirier
J. VIM. Rahja
F. j. Rosemeier
Geo. F. Shea
LAKE COUNTY
TWO HARBoRS
]. Gilbert Jelle
John C. Lewis
Claus C. Monker
j. Walstrom
CARLTON COUNTY
Gerald v. Barron
L. H. Blackjack
III. F. Cox
c. j. Dodge
j. E. Diesen
J. A. Fesenbeck
]. E. Green
]. E. McKenna
v. J. Michaelson
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31

We,
should aid n he cont O situation
in judiciary
ability
they forced soliciting
positions.
Hon Edward Freeman Hon. H. j. Grannis
requisite
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-10-31

Francis w. Sullivan
r. w. Spencer
H. R. Spencer
John l. Schultz
A. r. Scanlon
Arthur R. Smythe
Geo. Stevens
C. w. Stilson
William A. Scott
w. w. Sanford
John Skadberg
L. r. Taylor
w. S. Telford
E. P. Towne
Chas. G. Teare
Paul Thompson
j. X. Underhill
John G. Williams
]. L. Washburn
A. McC. Washburn
VIM. A. Watts
H. E. Weinberg
Warner E. Whipple
James A. Wharton
, ]. H. Whitley
Raymond Ziesmer
A. J. Zoerb 49,
J.R. Zuger
AURORA
L. w. Wilson
BIWABIK
George H. Lommen
Carl H. Schuster
Philip L. Scherer
BUHL
Thad S. Bean
A. R. Folsom
L. r. Simons
CHISHOLM
Jos. Austin
C. E. Berkman
Frank M. Talus
Geo. K. Trask
Alger r. Syme
Chas. T. Wangensteen
ELY
I'll. j. Merdink
A. w. Nelson
A. ]. Thomas
EVELETH
Victor E. Essling
James j. Giblin
M. H. Greenberg
j. C. McGilvery
John E. Manthey
M. F. Teplicky
nal exnrossion IF nn;p;or, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
DENOUNCES ACTION. -'.7'. OF AMBASSADOR
Vorwaerts Condemns Weider- felt For Flag, Incident

BERLIN, Feb. 7-(By the Associ- ated Press. 1.-The vorwaerts denounces as foolish the instructions of the Ger
 man foreign office to Ambassador Weidefeldt not to take official action of MT. Wilson's death. @s
 Fear controls" says this paper, fear of nationalistjc swashbucklers, fear of Bavarian beer hall politicians and of reaction in united form as well as in civilian clothes. Germany in- deed has reason to fly its flag at half mast in the face of this tragedy of which the Washington flag incident is only a part,"s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
BRYAN WOULD HAVE . MUSGRCVE WINNER
Says Democratic Choice Must
 Be Both Progressive And Dry

Just before leaving Birmingham Thursday afternoon William J. Bryan. who had delivered two lectures earlier in the day, issued a formal statement in which he indorsed L. B. Musgroye for the presidency and recommended him to the voters of Alabama. Mir.
 Bryan also initmated that he would later return to the state to take part in the campaign, His statement reads as follows:
 "Mr. Musgrove should receive the in- , structions of Alabama for the demo- cratic presidential nomination. He is in every way fitted for the place. Mir. Musgrove is progressive aud dry. Mr. Underwood is reactionary and wet. The democratic candidate must be both progressive, and dry, Mr. Underwood is not only reactiofiary and wet, but the acknowledged leader of the re- actionary element in the party. He is the candidate of big business backed sby Wall Street as he was in 1912. The law passed to give him monopoly at the primary is bold attack on the presidential primary. If all the. states adopted Alabama's law there could be no national candidate; each state would present fayorite son and the bosses would pick the cadidate in the convention and tie him up with prom ises.
 Tn Congress the democrats and pro. gressives are uniting against the reac- ,tionaries, and will make a record of legislation that will eliminate any re- actionary candidate. Mr., Underwood is also wet; he has never declared him. self personally in favor of prohibition. His promises to enforce the law mean nothing. The country needs a President whose heart is in tlle fight and who will take counsel 55e the friends of prohibition. Mir. Essdefwood'ss friends are among the enemies of prohibition. The Teapot Dome investigation is turning the searchlight on the rep7 resentatives of coroporate wealth. They will not be allowed to select the demo- cratic candidate" 6a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08

WANTED-Young lady, work iaboratory;
 experienced dry cleaning truck driysr; r.s young man, take dictation. Seperai StI.ce nSs Keeping operator; transit man (rnines): rough carpenters; insurance saiesme,n: men; coal cutting machine runners: white-col- ored coal miners, loaders; colored carpen. ters: two walters; hotel hall boys orderiy nurses, hotel maids; boys-girls, dishwasn- CTS; others. 2l19h 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
AUTOMOBILES IAUT0M0BILE ACCEssORIEs

AUTO PARTS-Largsst stock of parts h the eouth for nearly every mako and model; new gears axles and springs % to co per cent off Hat. " s-'' st=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
HOME DESTROYED Department Answers 17 Alarms During
 Thursday

OepdfCmeMt AnSW6fS IJ Alarms Duflng Thursday
 Fire which destroyed the home of D. $. Martin, 1415 Whitaker street, Thurs day morning at TAO o'clock was the most destructive of IT blazes which broke out over the city during the day
 The fire originated in the basement from an overheated furnace and before firemen gained control had destroyed the first and second floors of the build ing. Damages were estimated at 5000 by Captain Brandes. ,, %N5 ,&s*s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
Want a Room?

La The Ase- Herald Classifisd Dspartmsns help you out. We keep on tils list of sli cur regular advertisers who have rooos. apartments or board. and can save you 2 lot Of steps by directing you to Just unst you want.
 This is just one of the many thinss The AEe-Hsrsid is doing :o secure more results for advertisers and better service to resdsfs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
BLIND ADS"

h order to msks t sssisr to fspiy e 'blind'' or .'keyed" sdysft1semsnt, Ihs phone and place thss DspeeanenD - " advertisers answer bon. --t.
 II you wish to answsr an, advertlsemsnt ask for Classified Department. Give ths young lady the msssage and she VIII ds the rest. Simple snoAsh. shf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08

After using cold water starch let it settle, then pour off the water and al- low the starch to dry. It can then be replaced in the statchbox for future use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
PHONE YOUR ADS

 We take ads over the telephone and collect the following day. Minimum charge 40 cents. There is always someone at the phone desk in the Classified Depart ment from a. m. till 9 p. m. (Sun. days from to 8 p. m.)
 Courteous. competent clerks will bs glad to help you over the phone or at the counter to word your ads 90 as to be most attractive.
 If you live out of the city, mail your ads to The Age-Herald. They will be given careful. prompt as- tention. Calls the Classified DepArt- ment of "The South's Pulling. est Paper" l. MAIN 49OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-08
FINANCIAL
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN
 QUICK LOANS. el0 TO 360 To steadily employed men and women, Cheapest rates, easiest psyments- New company. now methods. .3%.s. M. E. LEE
 eos American Trust Bids. Main s31A. Black Loan Corpora. ion, Inc. Loans on indorsed notes. househoid goods er anythioE of value. 2o4 Clark 6idg. Main 3651.
 MONEY WANTED es WANTED to give second mortgage for t750 on new house valued at t5,700; present mortgage id for s3.s00: will pay Reasonable commission. Call Woodlawn 1325-W. H
, 1924-09-30
GOVERNMENT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS o. TIE UNITED STATES
ST.. THOMAS
Executive 0rdsr No, 3--t924.

~ conformity with Recommendation
One Of the resolution adopted at The
Joint Session of the Colonial Councils
Of the Municipality Ct ST. Thomas and
u. John and the Municipality of ST.
CroiX on February Z. 1924, and apnrov
ed by the Governor February Is. 1921,
there is hereby estabIi. he'd under the
Civil Government Of the Virgin Islands,
a Department Of Agriculture, Commerce
and Labor, to be headed by a Director.
whose duty it shall be to investigate and
advise on the fundamental economic
problems Of The Virgin Islands.
Lieutenant ERNEST L. ACKIss. Chap
lam Corps. United States Navy, is here
by appointed Director Of the Department
OF Agriculture, Commerce and Labor,
effective September Is. 1924.
Witness my Hand and the Seal Of the
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States. this eleventh day of Sep
temper 1924.
PHILIP WILLIAMS.
ISEAL G0yern0r.
, 1924-09-30
NOTICE.

THE annual general repairs of the
Z Public-r0ads shall begin on LIST
October and be completed by 31st
January 1925. Boundary posts must
indicate the several aIIotments with
names OF Estates plainly marked,
(Sec. II Of Road Ordinance). The
bitches should be first Weeded, and
all culverts cleared, to ensure drain
age, also holes and ruts in road.
filled, before finally crawling the
entire road. Trees hanging low
over the road must be trimmed,
and dead trees removed entirely.
Bridges and walls along the sides
of the road, must be repaired and
White-Washed. Trees are the pro-
perty of the Estate upon which they
grow, and must be trimmed bv
representative of such Estate and
not by holder of road aIlotments.
EDGAR w. MEYER.
Chairman, Road Comm isslon.
st. Croix, Y. l.,
Sept, 23rG 1924.
, 1924-09-30

CEALED bids viii be received up
y to and including 10 a. m. Octo-
Der l, 1924, in the Office Of the
Despatching Secretary for one
Ford touring car and one
Buick roadster. Both cars may
be seen in Government yard. BIC
dor8 may submit offer on one or
both cars. Bids will be opened
publicly at the above mentioned
time. Bidders should plainly mark
the outside Of the envelope Did on
automobiles-to be opened 10 a. ~.
October 1, 1924" Cars to be sold
"as is" and where is. Govern
ment reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Payment must be
made and cars removed not later
than October Is, 1924
r. E. BARRETT,
DesDatching Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08
UNION BEATS MORGAN COLLEGE
IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 6.-The
mighty Union Panther humbled the
Morgan College eleven 1910 Saturday
in a hard-fought, though one-sided
game before a fairsized crowd at
Maryland Park. The superiority of
the visiting Virginia was marked and
fumbling and loose playing prevent
ed the Unionites from running up a
much larger score against me Bal
timoreans.
The game started out wish Morgan
taking the defensive and displaying
ability at clean tackhng and altho
easily outclassed by the conQueror
of Shaw, who beat V. N. 1. L., who
in turn beat Hampton, the Baltimore
lads put up a game fight.
The colt-1ike backs of Union feat
ured with the outstanding linesmen
being Tobin and Houston. Shields
was one of Ghe most consistent
ground-gainers tearing off several
good runs during the first half.
Gross brought the crowd to their
feet in the second han with his I'M
canny ability to skirt the ends. In
, the final period, Cain stepped out
left end and was clipped after a
pretty 40 yard dash.
Al. Jackson. Shields and Gross reg
istered touchdowns and the veteran
signal barker Jackson stuck his toe
into the pigskin for the extra point.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08
CHICAGO NEWS.
FIT. DEARBORN LODGE BUYS
FUTURE HOME ON GRAND BLVD.

FIT. DEARBORN LODGE BUYS
FUTURE HOME ON GRAND BLVD.
FIT. Dearborn Lodge, No. Al, I.
B. PV O.. E. WI. of which ]. C.
Martin is exalted ruler, has purchased
al a price Of $4,000 the beautiful
three story brick building at 1920
Grand Boulevard, which is to be
used, after many improvements have
been made, as the home of the lodge
and will be one of the finest build"
ings on the boulevard.
The building committee: Mai A. E
Patterson, chairman; HI B Williams
vice chairman; Harry j. Brown, sec.
rotary; DR.. William H. Davis, treas
urer; William Boyd, sergeantat
arms; James M. Brooks Col. John
R. Marshall, M. T. Bailey, Frank
W. Henry, William O. Wilson. Chas.
A. Griffin, Attorneys l.. A. Newly,
C. C.. Adam, S. A. T. Watkins,
Jesse N. Baker, Doctors George A.
Thornton. George w. Lacey. Rev.
Grain, John F. Armstrong, Henry
NJ. Porter, Edward Tiderington,
Jesse l.. Pitts, j. w. Trotter, Thorn
as Jackson, Robert l.. Potts and
others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08
LOCAL WOODMEN HOLD TWO
INTERESTING SERVICES,

Sunday evening, October 26th, the
American Woodmen rendered splen
did program under the auspices of
the Building Fund Club hu First
Union Baptist Church. Neighbor
Martha Powell, mistress of ceremon-
les and her many talented friends.
spared no pains in making the oc-
casion a banner one. How we'll they
succeeded was demonstrated in the
manifest enthusiasm of the great
audience.
1T was an inspiring occasion. Mu-
sic by the choir, the cooperation of
the officers and members Of the
church, the inspiring and commend
atory remarks by the pastor, the lit
lie Brush Burners, led by Mrs. A. B
Stroud, Worthy Guardian, The Miss
es Henderson, Scott, Gibbs and Fox
beautifully arrayed in white as es-
corSs, the short but masterful address
es delivered by Supervisor Grant
and Deputy Franklin, the solos and
duets, the welcome address, response
and many other splendid features
that limited space forbids, marked
this as great occasion 20
The meeting al Fountain Baptist
Church Sunday, November 2, was
huge success. Commander W. A.
Holmes as master of ceremonies was
a real master. The choir and the
Metronomic Glee Club exceeded
themselves in their musical rendi-
tons. Supervisor. Grover C. Grant |
made mastery appeal fol, the elm
1nation of our economic sins. Drrf
Williams, pastor and his splendid |
congregation turned out in full force |
to welcome the Foresters and Neigh
bors from Camp No. 1.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08
BORDENTOWN VARSITY DEFEATS
ALUMNI IN HARD GAME.

BORDENTOWN,. N. Jon Fri.
day. October 31st, the Varsity Team
of the Industrial School was hard
pressed to nose out the fast Alumni
Team by the score of 6 to 2. This
was the first time in the history of
the sehooa that a game of this ma
ture has been played. Hereafter each
year the Varsity team of the school
will meet the Alumni on Alumni
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08
ATLANTA U. DEFEATS CLAFLIN

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1.-The
Atlanta Crimson Hurricane defeated
the eIeven from Claflin University
here Today, 1876. The Hurricane was
not forced to exhibit its capacity
strength reserving its plays and men
for THE championship battle with
Tuskegee here Saturday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08

WANTED-Intelligent Woman. not
over 40; care taker, bachelor
home; suitable for hihh grade per-
son. The law does not allow this to
be a misleading ad. You cant get
a better place. STATE color, wage,
when could come. PINK TALBURTT
SOth and 3rd Ave-, Stone Harbor,
New Jersey.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08
SHAW CONQUERs VA NORMAL

Many Grid seasons have come and
gone since Shaw could boast such a
team as she put before the fans on
the eve of All Saints Day. The press
had predicted Shaw victory, but
the dope was that Virginia Normal
should win.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08
Seminary Dragons Crush
Saint Paul Tiger, 1873
Sen, ont of cellar Wins First g. l. II. II. Game.

The St. Paul Tigers, smartlng
from her defeas at the hands OF
Hampton, and her tie with A. ana
T. came on the field a dangerous
Tiger to meet. Fully determined TO
continue her annual defeat OF the
Dragons. The Tigers were baffled,
but fought hard to stem the recent
less rushes of the Seminary Dragons
for they were a more determined
bunch to change their losing streak
and fougha like demons.
Seminary has lost two Association
games. but critics say they oudplayed
both conquerors, especially die, they
make eight first downs against Lin
coin while Lincoln was making one
against her. The Preachers had
seen a vision from above and like
men inspired, they fought in the race
of odds. with Whidbee and W1llams
out of the game, nobody to kick and
the ball on Seminary's yard line
and first down for St. Paul.
Five hundred eagerIeyed, hopeful
students looked on and received their
full quota of football thrills; cheers
echoed and re-echoed across the
large field, for they saw Watson on
the fourth down nail Walker on the
goal line and save the day for Sem
mary. St. Paul took defeat in glory
and left the name Of Walker, its
plunging back, emblazOned on the
football roll in Seminary archives.
Walker was the planet for the
Tigers. while Byrd, Tyler, Pierde
were lesser satellites. Seminary stars
were many; Watson and Scott
seemed to ousstand. Scott was a
demon on the defensive and twice
got his man behind two interferers.
Scott, also was the big offensive gun
scoring the two touchdowns. Wat
son was here and there and every
where. Whidbee continued his pro-
gress coward an Al4American quar-
terback, though injured and hardly
able to walk, he drove his team to
victory. Lanier, Captain, threw one
of the passes netting a touchdown
and also was consistent ground
gamer with humble Brown who
substituted for Whidbee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08

HOW TO GO INTO A MONEY MAX
ING BUSINESS in your Home
Town. Write Lanier Manufacturing
Company, Fayetteville, N. c. to tell
you all about il.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08

WANTED FIRST CLASS BARBER
for white trade Good guarantee.
o. G.. CONN, POI LIZ E. Main St.,
Charlottesville, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08
TRUTH ON THE GAME

Seminary made 9 first downs,
ST Paul 8; Seminary gained 13S
yards rushing and go yards on pass
es, St. Paul rushed 116 yards and
passed 90: Seminary completed 3
out of 9 passes, St. Paul COM
pleted out of %: Seminary kicked
275 yards and St. Paul, 200.