The Richmond Virginian., November 26, 1910, MARKET EDITION, THE PROGRESS SECTION, Page TWO, Image 7

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Kir ppiafyasaaM'ggA,
p MUM right la flw« respects, the
[• school must at once see to him—sec
I- that he la brought back to the normal
■ ■ aee that he has a fair chance to be
come a healthful, normal man.
f‘ • • "More than likely In our climate the
i Uttle fellow haa hookworm. His
mother thought the ground itch was
a trifling ailment. I tell you that the
light against hookworm and other
diseases, as prosecuted In Virginia by
the State Health Department, la the
most valuable work that haa been done
tor a hundred years.
"A boy when he goes to school will
receive a physical examination equal
to that which he would take If he were
examined for a life Insurance policy,
la he properly fed? If not, his parents
will be taught how to feed him. Sup
pose every man in Virginia had been
fed properly from early boyhood. The
difference between conditions now and
what they would have been would be
as great as the difference in men a
thousand years apart.
The Doctor an Issue.
"I have the slncerest admiration
for the family doctor, who brings us
Into the world and takes us out, and
patch oh us up as we go along. Hut
the time will come when the' teacher
and the parent will attend to most
of the health of the community.
^ "At a meeting of doctors in Balti
more the other day there was a red
electric light In the room. Every ten
seconds- it went out. Every time this
light disappeared it signified that a
baby died in the United States. One
dies every ten seconds, six every day
—-babies who ure the victims of our
Ignorance. Some beasts in the jungle
probably preserve as large a propor
tion of their young as the people of
the United States.
“Education means setting a boy to
work under thorough and enthusias
tic 'guidance, at doing all sorts of
4 things—doing, mind you. not merely
r being told how to do. In this view
almost anything becomes good matter
of education. Take any or all of the
best occupations of men, select al
most what you will, the ordinary vo
cations. the mechanical trades and
the arts as well."
m PRODUCED
8Y GREEN FOOD
(Continued from First Piute. 1
day after day on a single ration.
Therein lies the eecrei of a profitable
eg* business If we could only find out
just the amount of each food to be
fed in order to supply the necessary
ingredients of an egg. Hopper festl
i:ig in a way helps to solve this prob
lem, us a fowl If given its choice of
t food balances It* own rations. This
Is the reason that hens on free range
lay more eggs than those confined In
pens, as a hen on the range picks a
bug here, a weed seed there, then a
bug. then a gravel, and so by Instinct
in a day's work she has balanced
her food so that r of a good laying
strain she has sect.red the necessary
Ingredients to supply the needed mat
ter for an egg. To sum the whole
matter in a nutshell. If the same con
ditions are provided for the hen In
winter that Is to l*e found In the
summer there Is no reason that our
egg yield should decrease to « larg>
extent.
i DAIRYMEN’S PART
IN FARMERS WEEK
riKGIMA bTATK OAIRVMKX’S AS
SOCIATION «nx ACTIVKXV
PARTICIPATE IN PRO.
(•RAM.
'(Special to The Richmond Virginian. >
ROANOKE, VA*. Nov, I*.—Among
th» organisation* which will take part
u
ONWARD
GOOD FOR THE EYES
PrMcHptkM Work Oor
"•iGALESKIt^,Cfc
MAM AND 1ROADAND
EIGHTH THUD
Kodak Headquarters
DID THE SAME THING FOR THIS
LITTLE CHILD.
Interesting is the case of little I.ln
etta Burnett, the 12-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Mary R. Burnett, of Forest
Hill, for she is able to study her les
sons -at school with comfort for the
first time In three years, and the child
and the mother are happy.
“Unetta’s . eyes have troubled her
for three years,!’ caid Mrs. Burnett.
"It hurt her to read or to study, and
the pains in her eyes and headaches
became almost unbearable. She kept
on going to school, though, because,
she wants to learn just as much as she
can, so when I saw what the St. Ag
nes specialist, at IIS Bast Grace street,
was doing for others, t aald to myself
he might do the same thing for my
Uitle girl, and I brought her down to
see him. He told me her trouble was
eye-Stratn. and he certainly has done
a fine thing for her. Since she put on
his method and prescription glasses
she has had no headaches or pains;
It doesn’t hurt her eyes to read or study
and I feel very grateful to him for it.”
If you have blurring, diasiness, neu
ralgia, headache, spots before the eyes,
cataract.
winking, trembling spells,
ulcerations, granulations, ear dls
acre ihroat, acute or chronic,
various nervous and brain affections,
entailing not only positive Injury to
the health, but untold misery, call at
once. Consultation free all this week.
tn. AONB BYE. EAR AND THROAT
INFIRMARY,
1U!
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR EVERYONE
$120.00 i- CASH PREMIUMS
Mteeminc my WRITTEN
mi* from YOUNGER'S
IRTED COFTKES la
In addition *0 radmnlne I
F1GNATURES «u*
PACKAGE ROAST— - —
on» pound Paeitae*.: and COUPONS
Marina my wriUtn ivritfirn in 1, 2. 3 1*2,
3 and S pound Tin Paok'agra at ttv* rata
of one rant per pund, I will pay in CASH
(120.00 to tbe conaumere tumlne intbe
lerfeet number of mv WRITTEN SIG
NATURES, or COUPONS benrina my
written nunaturu by January lit, 1911
Distributed aa follow*:
Pint largmt number.(13-99
Second largaat number.(14.99
Third largaat number.(13.99
Fourth largaat number.....Ill*
Fifth largaat number.(11.99
_largeat..
Sixth largeat number.,.(19.99
flermth largeat number. (9.99
Eighth largeat number. (9.99
Ninth largeat number. (7.90
Tenth largeat number. (9.99
pleeenth largeat number.(3.911
Twelth largeat number. (4.on
Thirteenth largest number.
Fourteenth.largeat number.,
largeat i
(3.00
(3.00
*1.01
Fifteenth largeat number.
tn yj na my PACK ACS KOASTEp
..aa. ran satiate tiroeern -N '
COFEF.ER, ymt can reduce your grocery bit'
<md gel the very best value* on the market
A will convince poet.
! p*»*k ell grades. The prices of ?/iv
Coffee* will moot the view* of all consumer*
Insist on h*vin* YOUNGER’S COFFEES
IN PACKAGES. bearing f L. C. YOUNG*
EK SJ WRITTEN SIGNATURES and
•eve 10 to 25 per cent, m price* Satis
faction niaraiHfled or money refunded.
Younger s Coffee ono*e tried. If properly
prepared for the cup always used.
For sale by nit dealers. If your Mer
chant cannot «• >p!y you. 'phone or write
me and I will give you the name of a mer
chant. who will be glad to funuiah you my
Coffeee.
Return ell SIGNATURES and COU
PONS to
L.C.YOUNGER
IMPORTER AND COFPEEE ROASTER
103. 194 VIRGINIA STREET.
PHONE MADISON Ml.
RICHMOND. VA.
in Farm«r«' Week in Roanoke, Jan*
uary st-13, 1#11, is the Virginia Slate
1 -airymen's Association. The program
tor this association has been arrang
ed ami is as follows:
Morning Session, January 12.
Adorers, by the president, I*. 3. ■
Jones, of Newport News, V'lu
The appointment of committee-;.
Resolutions.
•'Some subjects the modem dairy- t
i man must consider to succeet," 1-1. It. i
! Uurler, of Mississippi.
"The value of corn silage as a com
; ponent part of lh«- balanced rati >n," j
j Lyman t'arrler. professor of agrono
jrry, V. P. 1.
"The value of herd testing. C. W.
Holds way, in charge of creamery. V, 1
P. 1.
The prospects for dairying in the
fuiure as observed on the dairy Isirni
for the city markets," Frank
dairy inspector, State dairy and food
department.
"The preparation of cream on the
'arm for the city markets,' rroute
js Walker, dairyman. Orange. Va.
Afternoon ScMiiOD. January II.
j "A comparison of the returns from
; the dairy cow and the beef animat, ’
Joseph A. Vurrer, general msiiuticr,
I Hollins Institute. Holltns, Va
• ' The production of milk ' -ont h
sanitary and healthy standpoint,'' Dr.
! Brownley r'ot-cr, chief health ofheer,
Roanoke.
"Some o' tl e more common dis- :
eases to be found in our dairy herds," ‘
Dr. N. H. Mayo, professor of vetcri- ;
nary science and an,mat industry, V. I
: p. i.
[ • llow to treat some of the trou
i !>les encountered in raising calves,” i
| Dr. J. O. 1 erneyhough, .State voter!- .
| narian, Burkevliie. Va.
Report of committees,
i Unfinished business.
Night Stswoii, January 12.
I "The future of our dairy business
j as it appears at the present,” Pro
fessor Wm. D. Ha under*, state dairy
land food commissioner.. Richmond.
"What the successfully conducted
, i reamery means to s community,” C.
A. Thomas. Remington Co-Operative
; Creamery, Remington, Va.
“The Importance of using high class
animals for breeding purposes," J. If.
i lent mis. Newport News, Va.
"Some of the elements necessary'
! to success In the establishment of a !
: creamery,” A. P Howard, secretary
manager. KarmviUe. Creamery, Karm
. vine, Va.
"Is it more profitable for the far
! mer to raise his own dairy stock or ■
to purchase it?" W. K. Brainard, pro
fessor of dairy' husbandry, V. P. 1. i
TARMWILE FACTORY
WillSOON OPERATE
XKW ( OXCKRX FROM OHIO WILL '
CHPLOY 1M GIRLS—OTHER
ITEMS.
: (Special to Tho Richmond Virginian.) !
rARMVlLLE. VA., Nov. The far- •
■ lory to bo used by tha overall company
Is being put in proper shape for the
new ituluetrv and in the near future
i one hundred girls will be busy there.
! The factory conies from Ohio and hopes
, to Increase its business In the Virginia
: held.
The crop-season for IklO continues
I good and farmers agree that they have
; never had such fall for work. The
health of the section is absolutely
unique. •
Ice formed to half Inch thickness on
last Monday morning on some of our
country ponds.
The November term of the Circuiti
Court for Prince Edward opened to-day ■
with Judge Hundley presiding. The .
docket is void of general Interest iid
less a cettaln libel suit Is heard, and i
then excitement will run high In Farm
Till.
The seventh grade at the Normal ren- j
dered the play. "The Merchant of Ven- I
Ice," this week.
Birds are scarce but Karmvllle has 1
had bird suppers galore. Dr. Gills led!
off. was followed by Mr. Iatndon Paul- |
ett. Dr. Hamlet gave a supper of tur- j
key. quail, rablts and "possum.” The)
i bankers banquet conies next. j
The Rev. Proctor, the new pastor of
' the Farmvllle Methodist church. Is ex- |
i pected to reach town on Friday and 1
< occupy his pulpit Sunday. Owing to !
i having a bad cold. Rev. Hill, pastor of j
(the Presbyterian church, only preached 1
I in the morning last Sunday and post- !
noned the first In a series of sermons
! to the young women of the town till
next Sunday evening. '
The ladles If the Episcopal church
realized from their supper and sale of
fancy articles some $200.
EXTEND SERVICE
OF THE TELEPHONE
Another Important step In the use of
the telephone as a supplement to the
telegraph has just been announced, ten
der this new arrangement a telegram
or cablegram tnay he sent day or night,
no matter If the local telegraph office is
closed.
To perfect this method the Western
Union has established all night offices
In various sections of the state and
when the local telegraph office Is closed
the message may be transmitted by
Bell Telephone to the nearest "All
Night" telegraph office.
the magic word "Telegram” spoken
to a Bell Telephone operator will .se
cure communication with the Western
Union. When the local telegraph of
fice is closed telegrams may be tele
phoned to the nearest “All Night” West
ern office by the payment, of a small
charge for the Dong Distance tele
phone message. In a like manlier tel
•stubs will bo dictated over tho tele
phone, by the Western I'nloti. to Bell
Telephone subscriber*, when the local
telegraph office is closed. If the tele
phone toll charges are accepted by the
recipient of the message.
This new method makes every Bell
Telephone, in the City or on the farm,
practically a telegraph station, and tel
egram* may be sent from small locali
ties at night, on Sundays or on holidays.
Telephone users whose names are in
the Bell Telephone directory may also
have telegrams charged to them.
To Enet FUfc Factory.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
HEATHSV1I.UK, VA, Nov. 20.—Ac
tive preparation is being made at Lew
isi tta. this county, for the erection o!
a large fish factory -at this point. The
promoters of the new bank have had
a considerable amount subscribed.
MIKES PLEA FOR
THEM SEAL
GENERAL MU N FOlll) TAKES
LEAD IN MOVEMENT TO HAVE
SEAL, RESTORED.
Brigadier-General Thomas T. Mun
forrt, who was the successor of Gen
eral Aahby (luring the C.vil War, reau
Ilia paper on the history of the old seal
ot \ Manila he!ore .V auuicnee tu
ilia it. ta. l.n1 camp, -so. i, ot the
united Confederate veterans, rrmay
evening- wnen General Atunforu hau
concluded his pteu tor the restoration
of tne oid seal to repiace the one iw»
in use in the ivtate, Juuge George L.
Christian ollered a resolution tnaa was
unanimously an up tea. mat it was the
sense of the camp that the members
further this movement by going be
fore the next Legislature with a peti
tion to this eifect.
The history of this old seal, as re
vealed by General iluuforo a paper,
.mows that the seal in present use is
not the original seal of the Common
wealth, but a false one hasned up dur
ing the administration of the capet
bagger governor. Bier pout. The paper
went on to explain the differences in
the real and the trumped up seals.
At the capture of Richmond in itiSu,
the old s* al was taken by the Lederms
and removed to the depository in
Washington, where it has remained
ever since in spite of legislation by the
assembly of 1*73 toward the recovery
of It.
The paper was given hearty appro
val by the audience and ail concur
red in the sentiments it contained.
The general is working on a pam
phlet history of the seal, which when
completed will be presented to the
camp. The movement which Is ex
pected to result In the restoration of
the old aeal will then be acted upon
When it became known that Gen
eral Munford had risen from a sack
bed to make this ardent plea, the Con
federate members gave him a lusty
cheer.
"I am getting to be an ojd man,"
he said. "1 am in my seventy-ninth
year, and I should lie happy to see
this done before I die."
TIKE NO ACTION
ON NEW FRANCHISE
petition of Richmond power
CORPORATION CARRIED
OVER BV STREET COM
MITTEE.
The Council Committee on Streets
took no action on the request of the
Richmond Power Corporation for a
Franchise Friday night. The mem
bers met In special session to con
sider the matter, but Attorney A. B.
Oulffon, representing the Virginia
Railway and Power Company, which
Is opposing the granting of the fran
chise asked and was granted a post
ponement until next Friday night.
Mr. Uuigon asked for a postpone
ment because he said the meeting
had not been called until Friday
morning, as a result of which fact
President Northrop, and Vice-Pres
ident and General Counsel Henry W.
Anderson were unable to attend, be
ing out. of the city. Major Martin,
appearing for the petitioning corpor
ation had no objection to delay, and
so the matter was carried over.
Although the meeting was called
for the especial purpose of consider
ing the franchise question Mr. Don
Leavy secured a suspsnoion of the
rules and asked that emergency re
pairs be made to paving around the
First Market. He declared the sheet
asphalt has been cut. and patched
until It is practically worthless. He
suggested that granite spall paving
be laid.
Mr. Ferguson opposed the laying
of anything but smooth paving, de
claring that granlts spalls could not
be washed as easily as the Other.
The matter was referred to th;> Ward
Committee, members of which will
report Monday night.
WW—BS5SBSSH—IB.4.-.SHBWWHSSK
Do not miss the daily installments
of "The Circular Staircase," the great
myster^Mrtouy^exclusively ia the Rich
TURKEYS SOURCE
IHO VEST HIGH
-
t
| TAKES SPASMODIC JVMP TO TWEI
TV-OTVK CWW A P(IIVI),
WHOLES A LK.
I
^CERTAIN TO DECLINE
! ALL rOlLTRT GOES I P WITH TUB
EXCEPTION UK
OBESE.
i Scarcity Saturday caused the price
of turnryn in me Kionitiuuu market
I to take a spasmodic jump, arm in
| Cary street u was liuptuouuie to uu
| tain choice messed unu» at -o cent!
ja pounu. Live iowis aem quoted m
nu terns, but they were enuaiiy aa utf
lieu It to nnu as the outers, smci
Vveuiiesuay mere hate been practical
ly no turkeys on me local market
and this higu price is ceruun to re
turn to a normal'" figure tvnen soint
shipments are received here.
Aii messed poultry, "itu the excep
Uon ot geese, nas gone up. but there
is no aoubt bu that it wlli tali ai
soon as some aellvenes are maue.
Ikvr st«ioa >(*r End.
WSI<1 turkeys are in good demand
but they are few and hard to get a
Hu ami i'i cents a pound. The deei
season is almost over, for It closet
-November 30. Oreat quantities of rab
bits poured Into the market Haturda;
morning, so there was a sharp breai
in the price.
Eggs have gone up another cent
! now being quoted at .'10 cents, whole
I sale. This is for the fresh laid prod
j net of nearby sections. The cold stor
: age variety may ne rum at cents
! Butter continues active, with light re
j celpts.
i Hogg were much lower Saturday
| Heavy receipts from all over the Stab
caused the price to decline. All porl
| products throughout the country ar
now going down. Veal la active.
Apples are now unusually scarce
receipts being extremely light, whicl
has caused the price to go up.
CROWDS WITNESS
INITIAL TRII
PASSENGER TRAIN ON NEV
SOUTHBOUND RAILROAD MAKE8
FIRST RUN.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.
V\ INSTON-SALEM. N. C.. Nov. 26.
The first passenger train to be rui
over the new Southbound Railroac
j left Thursday at 12:35 fur Wadesbort
! About 25 Invited guests made the fits
! 'rlii. going from the N. A W. depot t
South Winston-Salem, where the;
caught the street car. The count;
commissioners of the counties travera
ed by the road will be brought her*
to-morrow night and taken back Sat
urday, together with the commission
( rs of this county for a tour of lnspec
tion.
Groat crowds gathered along th<
sr: ck as the train sped on Its initia
trip. Something like 300 people wer
..1 the station at South Winston-Salen
, when the train arrived and they le
lout a mighty cheer. The road is wel
' aiiasted and everything about It 1
as modern as money can procure.
COLLEGE TO HAVE
NLW BUILDING?
| MR. BENJAMIN DUKE CHANGE!
GIFT OF TWO TO FOUR J"
BUILDINGS.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.
TRINITY CO LI. KG E, DURHAM, N
! C„ Nov. 26—The plan of Mr. Renjamii
j N. Duke to errset two new buildings oi
i the campus is soon to be followed b;
another. Instead of twin academe
JNIVERSITY GOLUfil
OF MEDICINE 55MB
STUART McQOIRC. M. O., Pnt»>DtwT
MEDICINE—DENTISTRY—PHARMACY
New buikiing under construction, tb* gill of
the people ol Richmond.
Admirable UhtirsiDry biildi«| for leapofiry
u*e—Urge, bright, convenient.
NEW EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.
Own one Hospital, use lour others for teaching.
MODERN LABORATORY MCTHOOt.
Member Association of American Medical Col
lege*. Registered in New Y«*k. High standing.
Tuition and expenses n*odemte.
REND TOR CATALOGUE AND
STATISTICAL RECORD
Southern Railway
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.—Followic* arbrduln Anna pubHahel t
■MM:
> ifmaHm tad not luaraaU
; 6:10 A. M.—Dally—local tot Charlotte Dw
. bun ami (Ulrich.
t 10 44 A. M.—Daitj—Limited—For nil noiat
South. Drawing Room Buffet Slaepino Car ti
Memphis. rim Anmillr and Chattanoaaa.
3O0 P. M.—Ft. Sunday, tonal tor Durham anI
i ntrrmndiate atationa
6:00 P. M —El Sunday—Kayiritla LooaL
11:44 P. M.—Daly—Limited, (or all point
South. Pullman modi 0 JO PM.
YORK RIVER LINE.
4 JO P. M.—Ea. 8un -To Waol Pv, eonautio
tor Baltimore Mon.. Wod. rod Fri
6.00 A. M.—El. Sun. and 3:1* P. NL—Moo.
Wad. and Fri.—Lorn to Warn Paine
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
rna tha South: 6:40 A. M. *45 P. M„ -faflr
-- ..... ------
1344 P. M —Ka Sua
8 40 A. M
200 P. M.
Prom Wmt Point. 040 A. M., daily; 11:34 A. Si
Wad. aod Fri.: 4 2* I\ M , Ea. Sua.
B. E. BURQESS, D. P. A..
030 Eaat Main Street Phoar Million H.V
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
•40 A. I Daily—Fart >rauu to Old Poiat
440 P.J Newport N'rwi aad Norfolk.
7:40 Av— Daily. Loral to Newport Nara
840 P.—Daily. Local to OM Mat.
2 00 P. 1 Daily—LouferUb aad Ciocinaat:
1140 P. j Pullmaa.
•44 P.—Daily "St.
(JO A.—Daily—CharlotteteBla. Wash day.—
Hinton.
}:!• P.—Wrak dun. tonal to OoNtoaariUa
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
Loral Iran Bad—«44 A. M.. 740 P. M.
Ksrttrv,sus,i:
740 P. M.
Through—740 A. M.. 1:44 P. M.
-Inman Rirar Liu *644 A. IL. •:» p. U
•Daily nwyl Bandar
giefc—ii aad PalanhmOactrie Haflwa]
Can
> 1140 r. SI l< Unto, 1HK» midnight l»
Prterahuic
Cara Icavr X-fiettirntg, lout Sycamoto SUtot,fot
UicMarito.
6:15, 644, •*7:18. *7481
Telegrams and Cablegrams
May be Sent by Telephone
ANOTHER STEP FORWARD
THE TELEPHONE AGAIN SUPPLEMENTS THE TELEGRAPH
.
At night, on Sundays, or on holidays, when your local West
ern Union Office is closed, or if there is no Western Union Of
fice in your town, you may send a telegram or cablegram to any
part of the world, even to ships at sea, by forwarding it by Long
Distance Bell Telephone to the nearest “all night” telegraph
office, and by paying the usual telephone toll charge.
To do this simply call ‘Telegram”. The operator will con
nect you with “Long Distance” who will give you the telephone
charge. If you are a Bell Telephone subscriber the cost of both
the telegraph and telephone messages may be charged to you,
or to the addressee.
Telegrams addressed to you will be read to you over the Long
Distance telephone by the Western Union company when your
local telegraph office is closed, or if there is no Western Union
office in your town, if you will pay the telephone toll from the
nearest all night telegraph office.
This charge will be small since a number of additional “all
night” telegraph offices have been opened to care for this service.
The telehpone company, however, undertakes only to place
the subscriber in communication with the telegraph office—it
assumes no responsibility for errors in transmission.
TO TRANSMIT TELEGRAMS BY TELEHPONE SAY ‘TELE
GRAM.”
Are you a Bell Telephone Subscriber?
I
Southern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company of Virginia
and administrative buildings there will 1
. j be a rectangular group, and the second
I will begin In a few days.
At the commencement of 1909, Mr.
( Duke gave J50.090 for a new building.
I An adequate housing of the students at
, ihe college was becoming almost dally
| more dlfbcult, and at the commence- i
t ment of 1910, at the announcement of
I the election of Dr. Wiliam Preston Few
, to the presidency, he added an addition
1100,000 to the building fund. This
gift was meant to cover the cost of the
two buildings which are to be Joined
by a monumental tower. One of these
buildings will be completed in a few;
. days. In order to erred the o^her of i
* the twin buildings.It wll be nece»snry
1 to tear down the old Washington Duko
, Building, in which are a number of
’ students' booms. This will not be done,
however, until commencement of next
I year.
i i is new plan of errecting four (
| buildings will cost the great phllantro
i plst at least 1259.000. which will make .
1 ; in ail something like 21,500,000 that '
• j has been given to the college by the ■
1 : Duke family. Mr. Duke has his heart i
1 ! in every' forward movement of the col- i
| 'cge, and says that he will never fall
: the Institution.
Quito a deal of Interest Is being taken
In basketball here this season. Foot- j
i ball is not allowed at Trinity, and all !
i the attention Is turned to basketball, j
At present a series of Interclass games
are being played. In a game more swift
and hard fought than the score would j
indicate the seniors beat the fresh- 1
men. Wednesday night in the college
gymnasium. The score was 16 to 28 i
in favor of the seniors This was the
third game of the interclass series.
1
COLLEGIANS THERE C I/O he SIC
CESSITIi SEASON WITH VIC
TORY OVER WASHINGTON
ELEVEN.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.) .
t KBPERICKSBUHO. VA.. Nov. j
26.—The I redertcksuurg College :
eleven cloned the 1*10 season as It
began it—with a victory.
The fast, heady and heavy local •
collegiana scored a touchdown on the j
strong Apache Indians, of Washing
ton, jl>. C., and captured the game I
with its solitary tally.
The tinal game, Thanksgiving Day,
was played almost exclusively in the
visitors’ territory, siuguiany enough
this was the oruer of things In prac
tically every game in wiuch the
Fredericksburg collegians played.
Tlua tact alone attests to the strung
■ de tensive and oiteusive placing of tue
local aggregation. The team played,
i to games, winning seven. As a ctub
, and individually, the players did star
j work.
Thanksgiving Day’s stars were Wll
i lis, Williams, weaver. Williams, one
, of the fastest football players devel
j oped In eastern Virginia uns season,
! scored the oniy touchdown after a
sixty yard run.
HONOR ROLL OF
HiGUEA.Nl> SPRINGS SCHOOL
1A—Pauline Bowery, Lottie Ern
hardt, Clemmie Hard Inge, Victoria
Israeli, Elsie Hiller, Oladya Martin,
Noima Wise. John Bowery, Allen
] Funk, Percy Pollard,
j 2A—Ruth Olasco, Elsie Miller, Lin
’! hardt, Bertha Ostrander, Cora Os
11 trander, lcla Pesblcs, 'Hurry liirchard,
Edwin Benedict, cisr-n' i Isbell, t-fl
Iward Matons. F.an’.; Ki^hurdsoi., Carl
i Vara.
8A—Ernest Applewhite, Hinton
; Pew, Charlie Davidson. Hail Uath
r'-ght, Russell Gillie, Lent -Monty.m
er>, Richard Shaplaad, Vloit lien dies.
Wilma Purdstte. Clara Oheauit'v
Lomse Ostrich. Mary Duv il. M iry 1 «1
werda, Addle Enos, Mildred Uiv-han.
Elm a Haroiroad, Altse l*ue, M.irv
Fleasahta Mary Pollard, cvnoaiM*
Julnn, Lucy Two a, Virginia
. Ju C:':
A ' ‘S-.vAmWIvV-. I.’:. lis.
Scherer, Virginia Tiller, Clin llircck
mortou, John Stocail, With; i Harris,
W.uiam uiuery, Tlwimi MeOiavv.
4A—Frank Hunter, r re : Sorenson,
Fred DaUdaon, Seidon Spangler, tse»
ate Readies, Mamie Camp, jasamme
Kdwarua, Virgie Jacks*,n, Joxvle
Dythgoe, Virginia Veltch, buaie Yarn,
Kathleen Ward,
£>A—Chester Burton. Melvin Bagby,
Ernest Burnette, Dudley Coillna, Mil
ton Kayborn, Harry Kuth, Uyun span
gler. Cftarile Whacker, Adeie Ashley,
Kuth Dean, Lillian Davluaon. Marga
ret Fry, Mary Gresham, Katie Y er
nelson. Gay Pollard.
6A—Raymond Applewhite, Myrtle
Alexander, Gladys Ulna, Annie Brac
kett, Sarah Hicks, Mittie McCraw, I
Lillian Gulnaine.
7A—Alfred h ry.
Itipli School.
1A—Bessie Ashley, Dudley Casley, |
Eva Koch, Archie Munroe, Helen '
Munroe, Doris Chapland, Isaiah
Smith.
2A—Eddie Taylor, Laura Koch.
3A—Sarah Dean, Nannie Thornton, \
Carrie Thornton. Mary Dererhoe.
3A—Ruth Dora, Margarette Dow- j
den, Mabel Robins.
Sale ef Lon done Fire,
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
LEESBURG, VA.. Nov. i«.—A land
sale of Interest In this aectlon was the
Burchase this week by William Eads
liller, of the farm situated near Hem?
don. belonging to Conrad ft hear,
containing 116 acres, which «M
erly the home of Richard Blank
The fann is rery highly improved*
the price paid was |60 per sere
Bx.sKv.vnm imith will.
HE MAYOR ELECT OBI
NEWARK, N. J.. Not. In
by the attack on his political
made by Julian A. Gregory, mayo
of East Orange, forme# United
Senator James Smith, Jr., has an*
ed his intention of suing the format I
libel.
The former senator has not
noticed attacks on hla ohsraotar.
now he thinks it la time he did sdf
thing to show' resistance ta hla ,,
tractors. Mr. Smith was not I net! nod I
discuss to-day the legal phases ail
action except to aey that It was Ml
in answer to a “villianoue attack.**
“When I was younger In yeere,"
said. “I perm I ted all such acts ta |
unnoticed, but I have now come ta
age in life when the duty to
them becomes Imperative.”
Dlvonra For an Indian V
CARSON, NEV„ November t<
Kor the first time under tka laws
this State a full blooded Indian
received a decree of divorce front]
Indian husband yesterday. Uglki
nie Geltbrath, a graduate at tka
di&n Training School near tlaka
was the plaintiff. She charted
and neglect and obtained the c«
of her son.
A Cunning Round off Mystery
The Circular
Staircase
is one continual assent of alluring bewilderment,
winding upward with a thrill at every step, a breath*
less pause at every landing. It Is conceived so cun*
ningly, fashioned with such fascination, that It leads
the author at once to a place beside Conan Doyle and
Anna Katharine Green.
Certainly, netiher of these writers has ever devised
a plot more intricately interesting, more tntenMlp
suspense and surprise, than The Circular StaMMk
And the humor of the book, its great good nature*
quaint characterization and unexpected turn* ef
fun, are new in mystery fiction.
From the crime of first importance committed Ip
the opening chapters the reader leaps up Up -i
case to learn “why,” and a hundred times he
he knows the answer, and a hundred times he finds
that he Is wrong.
■' V . •