davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-26

dition was not regarded as alarming.
Mr.. Nash, who retired after many
years Of Government service in Wash-
ington year ago last OCTOBER. moved
here from that city only little more
than two months ago. He formerly
was an employe of the Engineering De-
partment of the War Department.
Born in Stratford. Va, Mr. Nash
moved to Washington when % years
old and lived there until his recent
removal here.
He was a member of Salem Lodge,
No. 2, Odd Fellows, of Anacostia, D. c.,
and the Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics and Triumph Council,
Daughters of America, both Of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Nash died about five years ago.
Surviving Mr.. Nash, besides his son.
is a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Braund OF
Washington. He also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Lille Clark of Washington, and two
Evening star., 1932-01-26
WILLIAM H. NASH RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Hvattsville Resident Retired as
u, S. Employe in Washington
More Than Year Ago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS, Md, January
2s-Funeral services for William H.
Nash, 68 years old, who died yesterday
at the home of his son, Charles T.
Nash IS Pine street, here, of heart
trouble, will be held tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock from there. Inter-
ment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr. Nash had not been in good
health Tor the past year, but his con-
Evening star., 1932-01-26
G. A. BESSLER, 49, DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Served With Fire Department for
More Than IS Years, Re
firing in 1880.

George A. Bessler, 40 years old, a
member Of the District Fire Depart
ment for more than 25 years, died yes
terday at his home, 500 oneida place,
after an illness of about eight weeks.
Death was ascribed to heart disease.
Mr.. Bessler, who retired from the
Fire Department late in 1880, because
of physical disabilities, was lieuten-
ant in the service for many years. He
was with Engine Companies Nos. and
IS, before commissioned as a lieuten-
ant, and served in No IS, following
his appointment.
Mr.. Bessler was an alumnus of Le-
high College.
He is survived by his widow and four
daughters, Misses Catherine M. Bessler,
Louise Bessler, Margaret Elizabeth
Bessler and Mrs. Thelma Bickford, all
of Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Accident Victims Body Claimed.

BALTIMORE. January 26.-The body
of Ida Black, 65 years old, killed Sun
day by a street car at Howard and
Lexington streets, was claimed yester-
day at the morgue by Rev. Father Mack
of the Pallotine House of Studies,
Washington, in whose name insurance
policies left by the woman were made
out. Inquiry by the police has failed
to disclose any relatives.
Evening star., 1932-01-26

SyJulia Foster, who reports these beauty news
flashes, Visits hundreds OF beauty shops, watches
what smart women are wearing in restaurants,
clubs, theatres, and sends you the last syllable in
hssHty culture. Watch for bar NEXT beauty nsws
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Auto Injuries Fatal.

LYNCHBURG, Va, January 26 (spe-
oiaD Thomas W. Tolley. 18, son OF
Thomas H. Tolley, Route 2, Evfngton
Campbell County, died here Sunday at
a hospital from hurts sustained Friday
in an automobile accident at Pamplin
He is survived by his parents and six
brothers, all Of whom live at home.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Births Reported.

RsT6d and MaTe M Fastg boy O0'
Olin r. and Leona Smith. girl.
Thomas A. and Mary r. Cation, girl.
Clement T. and Hattie T Mc0innis, girl
Bernard E. and Evelyn H Taylor. girl.
James A. and Elizabeth Miller. girl.
John D. and Oleora E. Curtin, boy.
Richard S. and Florence e. HUNT boy.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
MRS. A. w. CROGHAN DIES
Mother Of Commerce Press Divi-
sion Head Lived Here 40 Years.

sion Head Lived Here 40 Years.
Mrs. Anne w Croghan. 83, mother OF
Paul J. Croghan, head of the press divi-
sion, Department Of Commerce. died
yesterday after short illness. She had
been resident of the District Of Co
lumbia for more than 40 years.
Mrs. Croghan was born in England
coming to the United States as young
woman. After living in New York for a
time she moved to this city. Her hus-
band. John Croghan. died several Years
ago.
Besides her son in the Government
service she is survived by two daughters
Mrs. William c. Woodford and Mrs J
S. Walsmith, both of Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Evening star., 1932-01-26
LOST,

BOSTON TERRIER, black, Gemale1 with
I'll Kennedy ST.. NV. Monday afternoon
Reward. James Vito. I'll Kennedy ST. NV.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER black with white
face and chest, months old. Call Emer
son 4311 Reward 27s
BRACELET. antique, gold, Friday night, Fox
rheater. Valued for sentiment. Reward
CIGARETTE CASE and lighter, Ronson COM
bination; initials L. H. B.. at Standard gas
station, Wisconsin and @ st. NV. Finder
call West 2a2e Reward, az
EYEGLASSES, folding silver frames. on
chain, in brown case. Sunday. s5 reward.
e. Vernon. The Palais Royal Dept. Store,
FOX TERRIER-Smooth hair; white, with
black spots and ears. Reward. Potomac
0623.
GLOVES, black, seaIskin cuffs; in or near
Chevy Chase Theater. Reward. Phone Wise.
1852.
POCKETBOoK, black cameo clasp; Perry pl.
or l4th bet. Perry and Spring I'd. 1920 Perry
pl. n,wS Reward
POLICE DOG, large. answers to name
Nip" Strayed from car on De Sales st;
early Sunday morning. Reward. Lost and
found dept Mayhower Hotel, 26.
SHOE BUCKLE with brilliants, vicinity End
and Varnum or Wis ave, and River ro
Alarms 1881 EVENINGS. Reward
UMBRELLA, blue silk; handle wood carve,
on tip. Reward Adams 2302-W.
Srsaeet bet%een sfa s
Boys Boy independent Band, 62s st. s.w. Met.
53ZO.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Hotel Paws Preacher.

In accordance with a will made I'm
1895, the Granthan. England, parish
preacher Is paid by the local hotel for
sermon against drunkenness.
Evening star., 1932-01-26
Deaths Reported.

Ella A; Wallace. 81, 1922 Monroe st. ne.
Mary W. Duncan, 7s sois ST Tiiden sisa St. st.
Jennie H; Dodge, 75, S006 26th st. ne.
A'e1I Aberrellah S Holt, 75' i22s *, K st, Sc.
Laura E. Hines, 81, 1108 Oates St ne.
William B. Warder. So, Providence Hos
pital
Joseph W. Mossburg. 55, Emergency Hos
pital
General Hospital
Annabell Glover. So, Wardman Park Hotel
Belle T. Tenley, so, Casualty Hospital.
Agnes M. Grier. AZ. l121 gath st.
Faung Kom, 26, George Washington Hos
pital
Infant Of William and Katherine Ship
man, Garfield Hospital.
Inhrm.
Xonnie Lucas 70, Freedmeps Hospital.
Frank Giles, So Gallinger Hospital.
Maria L. Boswell AZ. N Detrees st.
Frederick watts, As. 2l33 Newport pl
Edward Wood, AZ, Home for AGED and
Infrm.
Ruby Payton. 20: Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Stock up your linen
closet now you'll
need plenty Of extra
towels for the beach.
Your choice OF attrac-
tive eolors.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
FISH ASKS LARGER
RETURN F0RLAb0R
Urues Greater Distribution of
Wealth in Address to
Law Graduates.

A plea for a greater distribution of
the national wealth SO labor may enjoy
q larger proportion Of the fruits Of its
work was voiced by Representative
Hamilton Fish, jr, of New York, in his
address last night at the thirty-fourth
annual commencement of the Washing
ton College Of Law in Memorial Con-
tinental Hall.
Urging the 70 graduate lawyers to
uphold the principles approved by
George Washington lin more trying
times" than these. Mr.. Fish asked for
form of government.
Addressing himself to the current up
heaval. Mr.. Fish declared:
when We emerge from this depres-
sion, as emerge We will through the
courage, hard work and faith of the
American people, l hope and urge that
prosperity will be passed around to a
greater degree than it has been in the
recent past: that labor shall be given
larger benefits and a greater share Of
the fruits of their labor. The rank and
file of the American people, including
the unemployed, have been loyal and
faithful to our institutions in the midst
Of this depression.
Urges Security Insurance.
Continuing his consideration of the
future. Mr.. Fish urged security insur-
ance in industrial life as a means of
combating recurrence of economic
stress.
II urge more specifically he de-
clAred that when we get back to nor
nal times the American wage earners
be provided with security insurance in
their industrial life by requiring cor
porations in the various States employ
Ing labor to provide adequate health,
Evening star., 1932-06-10

life and retirement insurance for all
their employees
The exercises were opened with the
invocation by Capt. Edwin Burning
chaplain, U. S. A. Dean Grace Hays
Riley presided.
Prof. Roscoe J. C. Dorsey OF the
faculty presented prizes and scholar
ships. Mary L. Chadwick and Olive M.
Keys received gold medals for the high
est and next highest scholarship records
for the three-year course. Honorable
mention for maintaining an average OF
90 per cent or more was given to the
two medal winners and to Myrtle H.
Wood. Florence w. Brown, Cornelia L..
Hamilton and Ernest F. Parkinson.
Miss Wood also won the.graduate schol-
arShiD prize fer the highest average In
senior year work.
Miss Chadwick Wins Key.
The Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority scholarship key went
to Miss Chadwick. William Russell
Tyers. jr., won the scholarship key
given by the Executive Council OF
Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity.
Other prizes awarded included Pub
fishers Prize for best work in legal re-
search, Julius Greenwald; Publishers
Prize for best work in practice court,
Miss Keys; Oliver Wendall Homes
Che pter Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity. for
highest average in first and second
years. Robert w Maxwell: Beta Chap
ter. Phi Delta D-lta Prize for hiQhest
aversge in first and second years. Willie
N. Gauss; Publishers Prize for highest
Evening star., 1932-06-10

This greaseless,
quick drying fluid
can be effectively
used at home by
following the simple
directions on each
bottle. Used and en-
dorsed by leading
hairdresSers.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

second year record, Edward Cox, and
College Gold Prize for highest first year
average, Leigh r. Sanford.
Degrees Presented.
Dean Riley presented the bachelor of
laws degree to the following:
Day division-Charles I. Bevans, Eliz-
abeth P. Cubbel.ey, Andrew Kenny,
Jane c. McHarg, Joseph T. Molitoris,
Gretta r. Palen and Ernest F. Park
ihson.
Evening division-Selma C. Anderson
Ralph F. Antrews. Arthur d. Bailey,
Cl3ra l.. Borjes Florence E.. Brown,
Joseph B. Byrnes, Grace A. Carter, John
E. Chadwick, Mary l.. Chadwick, Eu-
gene E. Co'e, James J. Cook, Edwin T.
Cosby, Michael B. Driscoll, Pasouale ].
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Federico. George NJ Fisher Anna r.
Fratentuono, Richard j. Fullam. Mary
C Gainey, julius Greenwald, Carl r.
Greimel. Cornelia l. Hamilton, Everett
M. Hawley, ir.; Leroy H. Hines, Verde
Hyman, George q. Jensen, Michael ].
Keane, jr.; Thomas r. Keller, Olive M.
Keys Frederick E. Lanee, Samuel L.
vine. Agnes M. McWhinnie. Cecil w.
Macy Keith G. Misegades, Simon M.
Newman, Vincent A. Quinn, Edward C.
Radue, Paul G. Sadona, Eli j. Sax,
James s. Shank. Harold s. Silver, Helen
A. Slapnicka, Gertrude H. Smith, Will
bur F. Smith. william j. Stephenson.
Leo Teplow. william r. Tyers, jr, and
Myrtle H. Wood.
Dean Riley also presented diplomas
for master OF patent law to Abram Blum.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Frederick E. Iange. Bennett H. Ee-
venson, Samuel Levine, Keith G. Mise
gades. Simon M. Newman, Henry c.
Parker. Walter S. Pawl. Paul @. Sadona,
Harold Squier Silver, Leo Teplow and
Richard r. Trexler.
DR.. Edwin C. Dutton, president Of the
college board Of trustees, presented di-
plomas for master Of laws to James I.
Carr, Willard r. Carey, Martha Lick
teig and John B. Murphy.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
the October term of court convenes oc-

the October term Of court convenes Oc-
tober 4.
TWO justices will preside during the
nfst half Of July and then only one
wll % IN charge until September when
Two justices will be assigned during
that month
justice Cox and Let's will preside
from July 2 until July IL. Then they
VII! be relieved by Justice Luhring. who
VIII serve alone until August /. Justice
froctor Will preside from August 2 until
august II and will be followed by ms
tice ODonoghue until September /.
beeinn'ng September 2 Justices Bal
ley ana Adkins will preside until Sep
Ismner IL and Justice Gordon ana
SnleI Justice Wheat will serve from
september 10 to October 8
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Eleven -year-old Leonard Wood, Of
Great Baddow, England. who fell so
deeply in a mud pond that only one
foot was visible. was pulled out by a
man, fell back into the mud while his
rescuer ran for doctor and was then
saved by another man.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
WHEAT ANNOUNCES
RECESS ASSIGNMENTS
Period Will Begin July 2 and Con-
tinue Until October Term
of Court Opens.

Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat of Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday an
nounced the Summer recess assign.
ments Of the justices The recess will
begin July and will continue until
Evening star., 1932-06-10
green liquid kills
RHEUMATIC
aches, pains quickly

All rheumatic sufferers know
that heat gives them quicker and
more permanent relief from joints
and muscles that throb and ache
Robene produces a powerful pain
destroying heat and gives relief in
5 minutes.
Robene heat quickly kills pain
due to Rheumatism, Neuritis, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago, Muscle strain, in
famed joints. cramped muscles,
bruises or chest soreness from
HAl
Evening star., 1932-06-10

COlOS. RODene is a
clean, green liquid,
free from grease,
oil or sickness.
A 60c bottle will
keep you free from
pain for months.
Money back if first
application doe S
not kill pain.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

A moment OF your
time and this polish
Will greatly improve
the appearance of your
furniture. II is not
STICKY or greaSy.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

This nationally known
cigar at half the regular
price for today and Satur-
day only. Buy them by the
box and save even more
Men, don't miss this oppor-
tunity.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Peoples
Liquid Wax

In q very con-
vcnient form 10 ap-
ply. Use II for the
hoors, piano. auto
and fu rni tur.
Lefves q thin pro-
tective coating.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
O'Reilly to Be Missed.

Sports followers learn with
regret of the illness of John D.
O'Reilly, which will prevent him
from boSsing the Catholic Uni
versity meet at Brookland to-
morrow night.
O'Reilly, for years a veri-
table landmark in athletics at
Georgetown, where he turned
out a host of crackerjack track
men, as we'll as coaching sue
cesSfully in other lines, is one
of the best beloved characters
ever associated with sports in
the Capital.
Headed by ]. Kip Edwards,
prominent in the councils of
the District A. A. u, of which
O'Reilly was president before
returning to his old home, in
South Boston, a group of local
friends had planned a dinner
in his honor in conjunction
with the c. U. games.
The testimonial has been de-
ferred until Spring, when it is
hoped O'Reilly's health will per-
NIT him to travel.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
JallOs, Burns to Settle 1t.

Those of the ringWormS who
saw the recent battle at Port
ner'S between Lou Jallos and
Bobby Burns welcome the
chance of again seeing them
in action at Ritchie Coliseum
Monday night.
AS originally planned, JalloS
was to have taken on Buster
Brown in one of the quartet of
eight-rounders and it promised
to be a good match, but the
new one looms as better.
A majority of fans at the
first meeting seemed to think
Jallos piled up a decisive mar
gin, although the verdict went
the other way.
JalloS, a clever workman, is
at his best against a rushing
type of Scrapper such as Burns,
but, being a counter-puncher,
suffers in comparison on the
score of aggresSiveneSS.
The Cleveland Greek, unlike
the referee, figured he had a
safe lead and coasted a bit at
Alexandria, but it is unlikely he
will do any loafng next time.
Burns, although he does little
precision aiming, always is bor-
ing in and packs a hefty wal
lop. 1t doesn't pay a fancy
stopper to get careless with
him.
This return meeting is ex-
pected to rival in interest the
main event, in which JalloS'
Stablemate, Antol Kocsis, fights
Dick Welsh.
Kocsis had no trouble evad-
ing Billy Landers' fiat-footed
brand of heavy artillery last
week, but in Welsh he will be
meeting a much faster lad
and one who has whipped
LanderS repeatedly, as we'll as
holding a speedster such as
Midget WolgaSt to a draw.
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Varied Sports
Basket Ball.

st. Joseph's (Philadelphia), 80; George
Washington, 81.
Mount st. Mary's, 80; Albright, II.
DuqueSne, 90; West Virginia, 16.
Westminster, Al; Allegheny, 80.
Newberry, So; South Carolina, "a.
Chattanooga, 49, Mississippi College,
33 (overtime).
Providence College, 81; Seton Hall, 81
Simmons, S. Southwestern George
town., 38.
Middlebury, 35; Vermont. %.
Moravian, 80; Philadelphia Osteo-
pathy, 80.
Howard, 48; Millsaps, 43.
Armour Tech, 26; Michigan State
Normal, %.
Marquette, 43; Michigan State, 10.
Ohio Northern, A: Hiram, 80.
Bluffton, 40; Findlay, 49,
Phillips u, 26; Tulsa u, "a (over-
time).
Central, 35; Missouri Valley, 81.
Pittsburgh Teachers, So; Washburn, "a
Toledo u, 26 Dayton u, 21.
Otterbein. 33; Capital. 26.
Cincinnati, 80; Ohio u, 80.
Ashland, 81; Heidelberg, 20.
Hockey.
Bruins Cubs, 2: New Haven Eagles, /.
Boston, 3; New York Rangers,
(oVertime).
Detroit Falcons, 5; Toronto, 8.
Buffalo. 5; Detroit Olympics, 0.
st. Louis, !; Duluth, 0.
Evening star., 1932-02-26

~ ILOXI, Miss, February 90
K Staggering Sammy Vests
enviable clouting mark of
1893 for 1872 conflicts last "a
son can be attributed to his in
iured left wing, according to Man
,ager johnson.
Walter asserts that the stocky out
fielder. due here shortly to talk over
money and other trivial matters with
Clark Griffith, last season had the
best batting year since he came to
Washington in 1927, because he
nursed an ailing fin.
Sammy, always a slaShing hitter,
discovered during the past season
that he had to favor his left arm"
explained Walter. Therefore, he was
unable to let the nightly willow cut
out its full length. He, instead,
poked it off his left shoulder with
guarded care, resulting in the ball
being hit just as base ball should
be socked, carefully and well timed"
Sammy, according to Johnson, was
of the type of hitter of whom only
o few the Simmons and the Ruthss
Evening star., 1932-02-26

can get away with random, wild
punches at TIE leather. Sam was
not able to connect as does Ruth
and Al, with result that his bat
ting marks f1uctuated anywhere from
.239. IN 1927, his first year with
Griff, to 1928 in 1880.
you can attribute the rise in
his batting points over last year to
nothing but the injured fin, and,
now that the arm is on the mend,
I think that Sam will continue to
time his hitting" said the pilot.
johnson pointed out that a
pitcher with plenty of stuff usually
makes quick-hitting, slashing bat
ter resemble Uncle Abner's wind
mill back on the old farm.
Nothing pleases a hurler with
his stuff working any more than a
killer-batter up there with blood in
his eyes and the old totem pole fran
tically waving" grinned Walter, In
recollection of those days when he
was the prince of the pack in max
ing poles wave With tutilitA
Evening star., 1932-02-26
BY TOM DOERER.

~ ILOXI, Miss, February 26-
K Mr.. Clark Griffith squinted
- from beneath his shaggy
gray eyebrows and lazily
watched ringlets of smoke from
his fat perfecto watt out and on
toward those sea gullS Skimming
the waters of the Gulf of Mexico.
Mr.. Griffith looked serene, hap
py and we'll fed. He was as un-
ruf1ed as the giant date palm
trees standing duty out here in
front of the Biloxi Hotel.
I'm just a-thinking," he grinned,
"that maybe, figuring lot of things,
this ball club of ours is going to get
places and see some things in the 1882
race for the flag"
There was none in the rocking
chair brigade Uto felt Mr.. Griffith
10ould say otherwise no matter hOt1
he felt about lCEdt his Washington
ball club 10aS going to do this
semester.
you know" continued Griff, I'VE
had a right smart pitching staff last
year. We kind of ran ourselves ragged
chasing that elephant and 80 did some
things which we might have done bet
ter II the law allowed two guesses in
stead OF one. But, figuring everything,
didn't we have the second best pitch
ing staff in our brigade? Even if We
did not finish second as a club"
The cagey. defensive Mr.. Griffith
was getting down to the subject
nearest his manipulating. And
when he begins to get mellow over
his hurlers, and their prospects, 1t
is an indication that he is feeling
mighty fair.
There's big Fred Marberry," he said
pointing to the ponderous boy, lolling in
a chair. He nicked 'em for 16 and 4
last year. That's better than his 1880
mark and I'm sort of feeling that 1t Is
not going to be any lower this year.
Fred has plenty of stuff and most of it
is still kicking around. And he's in the
best camp shape in years.
"Crowder may fool em and get going
oO YIN |SAA SAAAo oCooOll. 4JlOyd oAOhAA Al
promising and Carl Fischer is in fine
shape. 1 guess we'll be showing plenty
when the staff starts to develop"
Grit then began getting around to
What had started hts outburSt OF op-
tinliSn.L 1t 10dS, after all, 1Uhat eUery
one has expected, his squad of young-
SterS.
Now, there's Monte Weaver" con-
tinued Griff. There's a young fellow
who comes here knowing what it is all
about. He is no worry up on the hill.
You konw exactly what he is going to
do when trouble arises, because he has
had good training. He ought to fill in
a gap which cost us ball games last
year. That young man should help pull
us up to the spot where think we are
going.
Frank Ragland is another upon
whom we can place some depend
ence. He was a smart relief pitcher
in the Southern Association last
yeer. He can throw the ball pretty
well fog o few uaniuga-And those
Evening star., 1932-02-26
Criff Likes His Box Staff
Club Prexy Particularly Sweet Monte Weaver and So Is
Manager Johnson.
few innings may mean a ball game
for us.

few innings may mean a ball game
for us.
Lynn Griffith didn't do so well with
Chattanooga last year, but he appears
to be good prospect, just the same"
But listening to Griff down here or
the veranda of the Biloxi Hotel you can
get the impression that the faith he Is
putting into his youngsters is centereC
around and about the former Baltimore
Oriole, Monte Weaver, the erudite col
lege man and professor.
You 1oouId not bet dollar against
10 that Grit 1UiH keep the youngSter
any one 1UiH pick. But, somehow,
you knoiU that the small man tDith
the t1Oinkling eyes and cdnny look is
Dery street. upon Mr.. Monte Weaver.
So is Walter Johnson.
This tall, scholarly young man of 2e
years of age is Shrewd. He proved his
hurting cunning during those few days
of last season when he came to the
Griffs from Fritz Maisels Baltimore
Orioles. During the short period, he
worked in 10 innings to tally up one
victory and no defeats for three games
Prior to coming to the Washington
club Monte rang up 81 wins against IL
losses during 1881. 1t was his big year
with the Orioles. The previous one
his first season, ended diSastrously
when he went out of action with ap-
pendicitis.
And the years 1928 and 1929,
when he served his right hand flips
for Durham of the Piedmont League
he displayed only fair form. But
he attributes his sudden change of
pitching success to the removal of
his appendix.
Il had been suffering with chronic
appendicitis for years." he told me. My
pitching was good and bad and / never
felt up to form. But after the removal
of the annoyance I picked up speed
and weight and 1 attribute my better
hurting in 1881 to improved health. I
think I'll go good this year, too."
This former teacher of mathematics at
University of Virginia is a resident of
Lansing, N. c., graduate of Emory
and Henry College, Emory, Va, and
gave up profesSoring to take on few
more pounds, give his legs rest and to
be in fighting form for the Summer
base ball campaign.