davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
IRIS ANNUAL MASQUERADE.
Pretty BALL of the Gesangverein VIZ
giria Last Night.

Tho annual masquerade ball OF the
Gesangverein Virginia took place at san
cor Hall last night. II was attended by
about one hundred ladies and gentlemen.
many N whom were attired In iudicrous
or sentimental costumes. and appropriate
Iy masked. The dances consisted OF
waltzes. polkas, quadrilles. two-steps, &c.
and were interpreted to inspiring strains
Of music from Professor STEMS orchestra.
A, n o'clock the masks were removed.
ord some surprising disclosures were
made Half an hour later the large com
many repaired to the dining hall below.
where an elegant supper was serVeu oy
Caterer J. II. Winter tn
Among those who attended the ball
were Misses Emma Schumsnn. Helen
Brauer. - Schumacher, Emma Grim
melI Katie Ebel Josie Hara. Elizabeth
Won Roeenegk, Sophia Mall. - oIreen-
or Rosa Gloss, Katie Phillips. Louisa
woIN. Josephine Haase. Bertha Haase.
Lizzie Kobe Emily Kobe. Carrie Flick.
and Cora Hassel: Mesdames ii. Z. Rue
ger. /. witt. J. u. Anderson, q. oster-
gren. A. Luebert. August Moll. Fritz Sit
,a,d,ng, George Franck, william Tobien,
.Joseph Stumpf. r. \. Stumpf Johh
Stelnbrecher. Peter Euker. Or. Book, a.
Workman. Henry Greener. G. II. Henning'
bauser. Charles Gloss, Gustave Loth, \.
Thllow. NJ. Briei. Fritz VIII. y. j. spill
ling. Charles II. Phillips. Jacob Woim'
NJ. F. Richter B. Wittkamp. u. Hasseii'
Cuno S,uer. +. Hageman, G. Hassell.
Messrs. Charles II. Phillips. Charles KEEP
pier. f. A. stumpf A. Won Rosenegk, W.
J. Ebel. +. G. Ebel. a. Mol. DR. BOOK.
W. VI. Zimmerman. Henry GrimmelI.
Jr II G. Rueger, William Rueger. Henry
C,innell Sr.. r. Wenzel. r. Wenzel II.
G. Miller John Mossmueller. Charles
Gloss. Gustave 10th. A. Thilow. NJ Briel.
Fritz VIII. John T. Anderson. j. Spiilinc'
Charles Splitting. Julius Schunann' Jonh
T. Koblor Fred. Kohier. Charles f. koh-
Ter. Charles LoefIier. j. Blumelinck.
Charles Duncker. Charles T. Ioehr, Louis
Metzgsr. William Woln. Henry Wunch.
Tony Sauerwald. Charles Haase, Jr., NJ.
y. Richter, Henry Schott, and +. Hage-
man. ,
The committee consisted OF Captain
Charles Gasser. II. T. Miller Henry Mu-
Mich, Walter Schaaf. and Il. 7. y. spout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26

Mr. Nathan =. Carpenter Thus Passes
Away on His birthday.

Mr.. Nathan S. Carpenter. who had for
years been connected With the James
River Improvement. fell dead in Libby
Hi Park. while going TO his
home. No. 1909 east Broad stree, from
his work. about $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
He was In apparently good health. AMI
HIS sudden demise IL great shock TO
his friends AID relatives here. Yesterday
was Mr.. Carpenters seventy-sixth birth
day. and to-day would have been the
hfty-frst anniversary Of his marriage.
His wife survives him.
Mr.. Higgins. the keeper OF the park.
was one OF the first persons to reach
Mr. Carpenters side after he had fallen.
and that officer was not long In COM
municating the news of the unexpected
death 10 Dr. w. II. Taylor. the Coroaer.
DR.. Taylor went at once to Libby Hin.
an' viewed the remains. He observed
that death was from natural causes. and
allowed the body TO be taken To the
home Of the deceased Mr.. Carpenter was
a member Of St Johns Lodge. No. rs.
OF MasCns. His funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon, though the details
have not yet been arranged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
GRIP is EPIDEMIC.
Whole Families StPickea and Many
Deaths Reported.
Nearly Every Third Person Suffer-
Ing With a Cold, which Often Re-
suits fn Grip, Pleurisy or Pneu-
mOnia.

Colds lead 10 coughs coughs TO grip.
pneumonia. and consumption, therefore.
u IL all important 10 check a cold be-
fore II reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold
Cure will positively break a cold inside
OF twenty-four hours II taken as soon az
the cold msnlfests itself. When the cold
reaches the lungs or bronchial tubes the
Cough Cure should be used alternately
every half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Cold Cure IL guaranteed to prevent pueu-
monia II used In the beginning OF cold.
Pneumonia or Inflammation OF the lungs
can be controlled By the use OF these two
cures. The Cough Cure positively cures
bronchitis. tickling In the throat, hoarse-
ness. loss OF voice. soreness OF the chest,
difficulty In breathing. hacking cough.
and all pulmonary diseases where the
lungs are not too far decomposed or COW
cred with tubercles
III you are ailng step into the nearest
drugstore and get a sc. vial of one OF
Munyon's Remedies. No matter what
your disease. or how many doctors have
tailed TO cure, II will give you relief.
Those who are in doubt as TO the nature
o. their disease should address Professor
MunyOn. 1905 Arch street. Philadelphia.
giving full symptoms OF their disease.
Professor Munyon will carefully diagnose
the case and give you the benefit OF his
advice absolutely free Of all charge The
Remedies will be sent to any address on
receipt OF retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
RIVER ALL RIGHT AGAIN.
Navigation Resumed and Many Men
Return 10 Their Work.

James river is now navigable from
Richmond to the coast, after having been
frozen up for three weeks.
The steamer Old Dominion arrived at
her wharf safely yesterday morning about
10 o'clock. and was the first vessel to ar
rive at this port since the freeze set In.
The breaking up OF the ice was accom-
plished more easily than was anticipated.
At o'clock Sunday morning the tugs
Henry Christian and Olive tBranch and
the Clyde steamer Gulf Stream started
out TO open the channel as far as City
Point, from, which place navigation was
already open. The tugs had Mr.. ~ ID.
Landerkin. chairman OF the Committee
on James-River Improvement. and Cap
tain John A. Curtis. harbormaster. on
board. AS these gentlemen wished to be
In position to know exactly the con-
dillon OF the stream.
The Gulf Stream and the tugs worked
along together down the river. and en-
countered no serious trouble In breaking
through the Ice. A gorge was struck
lust below the wharves OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway. but the boats passed
right along through II and arrived at
City Point in three hours and half.
The tug Christian. which is owned by
the city Of Richmond. returned here Sun
day afternoon. and spent yesterday In
breaking up the Ice In the harbor. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
Norfolk Virginian)

(NOrtOK NlfgiHlduJ
The Fredericksburg Free Lance recent
ly published a letter from General Fttz
lee expressing his views, in response 10
the request OF the editor of the Free
Lance. ON the adaptability to the wants
of virginia of the Maryland ballot sys-
tenn. General Lee Is Of the opinion that
the Maryland law will not answer In
Virginia, and he asserts that the hon
esty OF the constable In our law Is the
honesty OF the election" On the Walton
law he speaks as follows:
I'm this section | know the constahlo
were selected with great care, and tn.
every legal vote was counted as cast. III
the Republicans so marked their ballots
that under the law they could not Ne
counted. 1t was owing to the fact to.
they were told not to consult the cons
bles. but to follow certain instructed
which they forgot. In the contest h'
tween Tucker and Yost at my preciuc'
the negroes were told to scratch out every
name but the short one. Yost; and, o.
going To vote. some OF them asked the
Judges for the short ticket. and tndins
the tickets OF uniform length, got con-
fused and did not know how TO mark
them"
General Lee IL of the opinion that a
solution OF the questions now before the
people Of Virginia might be found as fo'-
lows:
Let each congressional district select.
by a vote of its county and city Demo-
cratic chairmen therein, or otherwise.
Democratic representative TO meet SINH
lar representatives and consider the whole
question, and prepare proposed amend
ments 10 the present or former laws or
frame n CIV law. which Democratic legis-
lative candidates can stand pledged 10
vote for II elected.
THE present diversity Of opinion on the
suffrage question impairs Democratic
prospects In time OF peace we must
prepare for war II We hope to win a
victory"
There Is a great deal OF weight In what
General Lee says and the Nirginiais
agrees with the Richmond Dispatch that
the suggestion, coming from the source
it does. merits careful consideration. Ar
ter we have gathered new experience OF
the Walton law from the spring elections.
perhaps, remarks the Dispatch, u might
he well for our State Democratic Commit
tee to take up the subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
NIX. OLDU,M's ANNIVERSARIES.
lie Lntertnins Ills Friends In Good
old Nirginin St>lc

HANCOCK VA. February 2j.-(Spe-
oial'-Nr Montcalm Oldham. Jr. Clerk
o. Aocomac County Court, entertained
me members % the Accomac Bar Thurs
day evening in good. old Virginia style
The occasion Was the forty-seventh ami
N'iAdg ~ MIR Oldham's birth and the
twenty ninth anniversary OF his entrance
mo the Clerks office OF this historic old
county. After the guests had assembled
am spent come time in pleasant CONVEX
tAii'n supper was announced, and they
proceeded 10 the dining room, where a
Slmptu'us feast was prepared. As the
guests took their places around the table
Mt Oldham made the following appio-
pirate remarks:
Gentlemen Of the Bar OF AccOmac and
Friends, Before we are seated 20 refresh
me inner man, l crave your Indulgence
Tor word or two. II had been my In
trnton 20 invite you To assemble with us
On The evening OF the 10th instant. the
anniversary OF my 9th birthday: bu, the
very severe weather prevailing at that
VINE compelled me 10 postpone II iii the
present when we are face TO face with
What the lawyers would call a nunc pro
tune occasion. While 1 do not profess
10 De learned In the law, I believe that
h,w Tor then arrangements, II executed
p'o lorna. are as binding and effective In
-" as simultaneous transactions. But
70 me- my friends, this Is much more than
80 ordinary birthday anniversary. AS
sss' backward glance ] am reminded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26

game Of baseball between the mines
~ Vale and Washington and Lee uni
yersities has been arranged for In Staun-
ton April 18th.
David l.. Foutz. In a letter received at
Newport News on Saturday, states that
the brooklyn Baseball Club, of which he
is manager. Will play the Newport News
amateur club in Newport News on April
18th Good Friday. The Philadelphia club
will arrive March 10Th for series or
games with the Newport News team.
DIR J. Wlllett Leache, whose funeral
took place at Pulaski on Saturday last
was at one time one OF the leading ply
sicians OF the State His death occurred
Thursday at the home OF his son, Nh.
Charles II. Leache. at Pulaski City. DR..
Leache was born In Rockville, Md. snd
was g. wears of age
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
JOHN A. ELDER DEAD.
THE NOTED VIRGIN ,Rrisr CAR
RIED AWAY u :,1aLysrs.
He Had His stuGis -. Richmond for
Years. Where He Was Well known
and Deioyed-His Numerous Fa-
nous Paintings.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. February
25.-tspeciai)-Mr John A. Elder. form
er well-known resident OF Richmond.
died here this morning: aged &c years.
When quite a youth he manifested
marked genius as an artist. and cultivated
his talent under instruction from the re-
nowned artist Leitzie, both in this city
and New York. He advanced so rapidly
in his studies that when is years OF age
he went to Germany and completed MS
education at one of the famous art aca-
denies Of that country, where he obtained
the academy prize-a trip to Rome
which he declined, and returned TO his ma
tive land. After arriving in New YORK
he soon won fame by painting portrait
OF one Of the Vanderbilts and numerous
other productions. After a brief stay IN
New York he returned to the scenes OF
his boyhood days in Fredericksburg
where he opened studio.
HIS HOME.
After a brief stay here he determined
to make Richmond his home HIS stuuio
in Richmond was visited by many emf,
nent statesmen and other distinguished
personages who loved him for his ATTAIN
ments and genial nature. IL served IN
the Confederate army on Major CasKle ;
staff. but was after detailed TO make
drawings of ordnance at the War De-
partment While thus engaged ne drew
sketch of his famous picture, The Bat
tie OF the Crater" which Is now the pro
perty Of General Malone. who erizes IL
very highly.
The Scouts Prize" was another OF his
war-productions. the first copy OF which
was destroyed In the evacuation OF Rich-
mond.
LARGE SUMS.
Many OF his works Of art have sofa
for large sums OF money. and adorn art
galleries and homes In this ana other
countries Among the many pictures that
have given him widespread fame are por-
traits of Lee and Jackson, In the CorcoIan
Art Gallery: Corcoran's picture at the
University of Virginia.: Clusters Last
Charge" which Is in Louisville. N.Y.
After Appomattox." and numerous other
pictures In the State Capitol AT hlchihohu'
Besides these are hundreds OF others
that will be priced by generations yet I'M
born.
II enjoyed the warm personal friendship
NJ Jefferson Davis and the last Of his
paintings was a portrait Of the President
OF the Confederacy, taken at his home
in Mississippi.
HIS DISEASE.
While staying at Mr.. Davis's nome ne
contracted malaria. which was loiie"eu
by a stroke of paralysis. about six years
ago This was followed by second
stroke after his return TO this city. hve
years ago. which rendered him an invalid
TO the day Of his death. His funeral VIII
take place from the Baptist church mere
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
Or. T. S. Dunaway will ofiiciate. Most OF
the pall-bearers will be citizens of Rich
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
Pence Indication In Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO. February 2.-Some
time ago the Mexican Government issued
n decree that no mules should be per-
mitted TO cross the border to Guatemala
Some two hundred mules belonging To
an American contractor were stopped by
the custom officers at Tapachula. rms
morning the Foreign Once telegraphea
a permit that the mules might so on
As the prohibition OF the export OF nuits
was war measure. the government -
action is regarded as sign that an
danger OF open hostilities Is past al
thouch there is still friction between the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
Miss UInud's Surprise Party.

The surprise party given last night az
the residence OF Miss Ethel Barfoot, IA
south Pine street. was a delightful anair.
There was some excellent music. games
were enioyed. and refra shments were
served Among the ladies present were
Misses Rosa Cottrell. Cora Davis May
Tinsley. Alice Dunstan. Maud Hill. Pearl
Mayo, Mamie Hail. Lula Hal. Cora rms
ley, Emma Cubbins, Lille Cubbins. Mas
gle Nicholson. Rosa Farmer. Ida Far
mer. Matte Terrell. and Mary Barioot;
Mesdames f.. Walters and A. l.. Barfoot.
The gentlemen were Messrs. c. f.. Sent
L. NJ. Bland. Charles Carter. r. White
George Mayo. /. =. Bland. Charles Nor
ris. &. r. Underwood. X. G. Franck, WIZ
kie Freeman. William Toler. Eddie PM
lip. William Bethel George Cottrel, r..
T.. johnson. 4. l.. Barefoot. b. l.. Bowels
J. =. Davis. Frank Minter, w. II. Hen
drick. Charles Gordon. H. II. Barfoot.
IT. S. Wright. G. Marsh, John Evensen.
and Claud BarfOOt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26

noon Rev. DR.. Kerr said that nfty years
ago that day Rev DR.. Pryor. while occu-
plying the pulpit Of the First Presbyterian
church, announced that at the evening
service a young man from the seminary
named Moses d Hoge would preach to
the congregation. This was the nrst an
nouncement OF a discourse by DIR. Hoge
ever made in Richmond. DIR. Kerr then
said that on the semi-centennial OF DIR.
Hoee's first sermon In Richmond. which
was Sunday night, DIR. Hoge would
again nil the pulpit OF the First church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
\ CAROLYN, STUDENT DEAD.
Carried Away NJ RnndoIph- Macon
D., Intestinal obstruction.

bN Intestinal obstructtOn.
ASHLAND. VA. February @5.-(Spe-
cialD-Mr. -. +. Baxter. student OF
divinity at Randolph Macon College, died
here this morning al 1910 OF intestinal
obstruction. lie was native of Pasquo-
tank county. y g., and has for several
years conducted extensive farm opera
tons near Elizabeth city. y. G. Lately
he WAS uupcllcd 10y conscientious motives
to study for the ministry. and, at great
sacrifice. gave up hts business affairs In
Nur,h Carolina ana came here with his
wife To- reside. SO that ne could follow
his religious inclination. lie was born
Apiil Is. 1853. and was son # DIR. @.
T. Baxter. lie married In is79 Miss Nellie
WhitehurSt. Of Norfolk. His remains VIII
BE- taken TO Norfolk in the morning, ana
viii be- buried from Granny Street church
az noon Tuesday. His body will be escort
"a 10 IT, hnal resting-piace by Messrs.
Allen Whisner Allen Wartield. and L.
H. Williams. fellow-students at the coll
l-gt
To-day the Franklin Literary Society,
Oi which he was member. met and
passed suitable resolutions. and appointed
Mr. Nhisner. OF the society. 10 accom-
pauy the remains TO Norfolk. This after
noon the faculty and students also met
o. me chapel. and passed resolutions OF
respect Mr.. Baxter. though new stu
LEM here endcarcd himself 10 every one
Do came in contact with, and his sudden
calling away has left sadness in many
hearts as hc was OF a most lovely and
winning disposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
MR. MARTINS ACCIDENT.
Caused by the Falling of HIS Horse.
No More Dancing at CrOyct.


CROZET. VA. February 25.-(specialD
The many friends Of Mr.. William Martin,
for many years the clerk and warm per
sonal friend of Mr.. J. VI. Ellison. regret
To learn that on Saturday afternoon he
had the misfortune 10 break the email
bone i'm his right arm near the wrist.
and also TO dislocate the large one. The
accident was caused by his horse falling
on an ice-cOvcred road. Dr. walter -.
Lafferty attended to the injured arm.
and thinks that Mr. Martin will he able
To give his right hand To his sweetheart
before another moon.
Mr. John S Lipscomb. Of Spotsylvania
county. has been here for several days
representing the Commercial Building
and Loan Association of Richmond. II
IL thought that local association will
be- formed here
The friends Of Mr. S. NJ. Weisigcr. Of
Richmond. who travels for n Philadelphia
house. are always glad To see him He
carries sunshine with him. He spent
Saturday and SUNDAY at Liberty Hall.
Miss Fannie G. Taley. who spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday in Richmond.
returned here this afternoon. She has
scores Of friends in Albemarlc.
DANCING DROPPED.
Crozet has had number Of entertain
ments recently. but since Rev. John w.
Lee. the big Irishman." held his meet
ing here there has not been single
dance given. Brain and not Drawn has
characterized 1.-THE evenings"
The Young Peoples Christian Associa-
ton held here every two weeks under
the direction 81 the president. Miss Nir-
ginia Moran, is very enjoyable and help
full
The last meeting Of the Friday Eve
ming club had full attendance. The
roll-cau was answered by quotations from
Longfellow. Resolved. That the Farmer
is the Most Useful Member Of Society
was debated by MIR Robert Wayland. Or
Roy X. Flanagan. Miss Marie Annette
Jones. and an ugly bachelor The boys
can speak for themselves, but We Will
saw that the paper Of Miss Jones, in favor
of the negative. was well prepared and
right to the point.
The cold Maids Banquet Will be given
AT Liberty Han" tomorrow evening at
e a'rlOck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
Deaths and Funerals.

The funeral of Miss Mary Jane Burruss'
who died Saturday at the BAPTIST home
for Aged Women, took place from ne
home Yesterday morning at 1890 o'clock
The services were conducted by Rev. DR..
George Cooper and Rev. II. A. Bagby'
and the remains were taken to Caroline
for interment
Mr.. Henry Nachman. who for number
of years had been engaged in the dry.
goods and teaming business here, died
at his residence. No. 1919 east Main street
Yesterday morning. The deceased was s.
years OF age The funeral will TAKE
place from the residence at 800 O'CLOCK
this afternoon,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
STUDYING INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
Governor Evans and Standardized
TtIlmau, of =. C., Travelling.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, February 81.
@. Evans, the present Governor OF south
Carolina, and II. II. T1Ilnan. his pre-
decessor in office and now senator-elect for
the state. arrived here from Washington
last evening. and to-day inspected the
Drexel Institute I'm the interest OF the
Winthrop Industrial School for Girls, 10
Gated at Rock Hin. s. c. Both are con-
nected with the administration OF the
school and their quest after Information
will be continued at the Cooper Institute,
New York. and the Pratt Institute. Brook
fn-nnrrOX-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY EMPLOYEES.
Committee Has Two Harmonious
conferences with Mr.. baldwin.

WASHINGTON. d. e, February u
The committee appointed by the southern
railway representatives here last week
TO get Third-Vice- President Baldwin, OF
the Southern railway. IN conjunction with
railway chiefs representing several rail-
way organizations. had two conferences
with Mr. Baldwin at his ONCE to-day,
Nothing was made public as 10 Wha'
transpired at either OF the mse.ihss;
further than that Mr.. Baldwin listened
earnestly to all the railway men had to
say. and assured them he would be AS
fair with them as possible. His reply VIII
be given tomorrow
After Adjournment II was stated ootn
by Mr.. Baldwin and the COMMITTEES that
the conference was entirely harmonious
and the Indications pointed to an amicaoie
adjustment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
pAxk-sAFE DYNAMIrED.
burglars Decsmp-Three Men Ar.
rested-They wound q Policeman.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. February 81
The First National Bank Of Griswold was
entered by burglars about midnight They
blew open the vault doors and then
drilled the front door of the time-lock
safe, put in dynamite. and closed
the vault doors. The charge used
was evidently much heavier than IN
tended. as II totally wrecked the vault.
doing over 81, 500 damage to the safe ana
building. The noise of the explosion was
so great that the burglars made a nasty
departure. over 500 worth of stamps be-
longing to the postmaster ana VIZ III casn
as known to have been taken. and proba-
bly, other valuables. The burglar-proot
safe inside the vault contained $4,000 IN
ca sh. but this was not touched.
Three men were arrested here TINS
afternoon. supposed TO have committed
the burglary. As they were being led TO
the Jail they drew revolvers ana nreu;
one policeman was badly wounded. ana
will probably die. one OF the thieves
escaped. one was shot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-26
AITyINGTON BANK VICTIM.
lie Lost $1,000 by the Collapse ana
Attempted suicide.

LEXINGTON. VA. February %-tSpe-
cial)-A y. Bell a nephew Of the late
A NJ Glasgow. who resides near the
mouth Of South river. this county. at
tempted To commit suicide 10y cutting ms
throat with a knife and jumping INTO
the river. He will probably recover. He
was a hard working man. and Is SAID To
have had $500 In the collapsed bank. but
no evidence Of it's being there can De
found. II is supposed that the amount
WAS never credited to him. The money
represented the savings of his lifetime
lie is about 40 years old and unmarried
Lieutenant Rockenbach. who was or
dered TO report for active service mas hdu
his leave OF absence extended Tor one
week General Ship the superintendent,
has gone TO Washington to investigate
and have his leave extended further
rnaSihlp