davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21

at the capital OF the empire would,
Mr.. Read says, prove to be great
force in Industrial education
and would greatly improve our
chances of extending our trade in the
East.
Rumors of highpoli,ical aspirations,
on the part of General Woodford are
plentiful enough but they do not come
from him. In his short speech at the
Union League clubs reception in his
honor, he said that he was still the
United States minister to Spain. and
that when Dewey, Sampson, Schley,
and Miles have opened the way for his
return, he expects to go back to his
post after having the honor OF signing
the articles of peace for his country.
General Woodford is highly compli-
mented for his stand on this matter: in
fact those who claimed that his ap-
pointment at the instigation of Platt
was shameful perversion of the pre-
sidential prerogative are coming to the
conclusion that he discharged the de-
licate mission to Spain in a very credi-
table manner in spite of his lack OF
training in diplomacy. ---
Republicans and Democrats are
quarreling over the privilege of hon.
oring Admiral Dewey. The Union
League and Democratic (Croker) clubs
have elected him an honorary member,
though the admiral's politics are I'M
known, his friends stating that he
''has no politics." The attempt of the
Democrats of New York to claim him
as one of themselves has excited con-
siderable derision.
A walk up Broadway and Sixth
avenue this morning disclosed new de-
monstrations of New York patriotism
| in most novel, not to say vulgar, forms.
Shoe stores display shoes made of red
white, and blue canvas and lined with
small American flags; drygoods store
had window full of infants dresses
trimmed with the national colors: pin
cushions covered with the flag, and
night shirts made of the same material
were other signs of "a misled ''patrio-
tism.'' At one corner a blind man
was playing natio nal airs on cornet
to the delight of crowd of perhaps
two hundred people. At any other
time the musician would have been
hustled off to the police station and
fined for obstructing the streets.
/
Two years ago gold was being hoard
ed and its scarcity in the nationa
treasury threatened serious conse
quences. Today balances between the
sub-treasury and the banks are being
settled in the coin from preference, be
cause the metal is so plentiful Banks
pay the coin over their counters and
the city has twice paid it's employees
in gold. Silver dollars are increasing
in circulation on account OF the scar.
| city of treasury notes and greenbacks
Some banks pay a certain percentage
of every check in silver. The dollars
are mostly bright and new though
dated from four to seven years back
showing they have never been in cir
culation before.
Bowery store-keepers have started q
movement to have the name of that
street changed. They say that the
, name conveys to outsiders the i'm
rression of place of brawls and revels
and that their business would be in
| If Thew
attribute large part of the streets
bad reputation to popular song. that
will be remembered by nearly every
one. setting forth many of the allure
ments of the historic Bowery, now a
| CONTINUED on third page
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21

eether, Strengthened up, and blurted
out. "What, you are not going TO back
up, are you!''
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21
ApxERIIalho RAIEa.

Rates Of advertising in the Daily or Weekly
Wilton made known on application at tne
publication office. Or ring up telephone num-
Ger 115. and a representative of the business
department win call and quote prices ano
9ontract for space -
Locals 10 cents per line in every instance
for 1rst insertion. and cents per line for each
additional insertion.
Legal notices Of every description u per
CHI each Insertion,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
Tar HERALD is fully prepared to do all
Kinds Of plain and fancy fob printing In al!
promptly done.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21
BLUE LABEL SOUPS.

Consomme, beef, vegetable, tomato
oxtail, mock turtle, pea. clam
broth, clam chowder, pints, per
can. 2:
or 6 cans for 81 2;
Hall p1nts per can. ............-. i;
or cans for. ..-.... 81 on
Blue Label catsup, pints. ......... 2;
Blue Label catsup, half pints. -. 1;
Blue Label lunch ham, lib can. };
Blue Label pOtted ham, lib can. u
Good green Japan tea, per lb..... Il
Best Young Tyson tea per h.. 3;
Good Gunpowder tea. 2;
Choice Gunpowder tea per ID. 81
worth ............... 4
Good English breakfa fast te per ID. q
Best English breakfast tea per h.. q
worth 5;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21
Rev. Granville Hunt

Is q corpulent man weighing 23o pounds.
He has taken Hoods Sarsaparilla every
bpr1ng for the last eight years with good
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21
LAUNDRY SOAPS.

bars Kinks famous White Rus
sian soap.
s bars Kinks famous Sstinet soap
10 bars Kinks Rib SOAP. ......
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21

CONTINUED on third page.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21

at the capital OF the empire would,
Mr.. Read says. prove to be great
force in industrial education
and would greatly improve our
chances of extending our trade in the
East.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21
TOILET SOAPS.

| dOZ. Buttermilk toilet soap. $500. %
Regular price Observation-Disclosures. &C
6 large cakes ollisium SOAP. %
l box 3 cakes Dairy Queen soap. 20
or j boxes for Observation-Disclosures. so
box cakes Glycerine soap. 20
or 3 FOXES for. so
| box cakes Rose Almond soap. %
box 3 cakes Southern BOquet
soap. "a
! box cakes Cologne ROguet soap 25
box cakes Prairie Lily soap. %
l box cakes White Palace soap. q
Regular price. ............. 5C
In addition, we have a large and
varied stock of all other staple and
fancy groceries that will match the
above in prices.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-05-21
Shirt Waists.

Our line Of shirt waists is the
largest ard finest in the city, and,
quality considered, the prices are
the lowest.
We sell shirt waists at all prices,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
BASE BALL TO-DAY.
McCabe's Strong Team 10 Meet Hogc's
Academy Boys az Broad-Strect Park.

Tho strong Hogc Military Academy
baseball team. from Blackstone, Va. will
reach this city this morning at 10 o'clock,
and this afternoon az $3.50 O'Clock they
will try 10 win "A game from the fast
McCabo's boys at Broad street park
The McCabe's team is stronger this sea-
,son than ever. with the following line
up: Hogshead. c.. Gordon, D.; Fenner
] D.. Bigbee. . d.; Lambert. 8. s.; Phil
lips. 3 d.; Holland, G.. f., Whitaker, l. f.;
Hines r. I.
As this Is the first game on the local
grounds under the new rules. large
crowd will doubtless go out TO see the
boys play.
Gordon. in the recent game at the Uni
versity of Virginia, showed that he was
full Of speed. kinks and curls, and mad
ne gone i'm the box before The game was
lost he might have saved it. The field
work of Hines and Holland and Whitaker
will prove hrst-class, and the inield Is a
fair one.
Hogshcad the backstop. has been in
Jake Wells eye FOR some time and while
he is somewhat ragged i'm throw downs.
ne will be all right before the season is
old.
Whitaker. the well-known athlete, is
training the McCabe's boys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
VARSITY %, WAKE FOREST |.
The College Team Outclassed ana was
Badly Defeated.

CHAPEL HILL y. c.. March 25.-Spe-
clal.-Wake Forest College met an ig-
norainious defeat at the hands OF the
University Of North Carolina TINS after
noon. Both teams were conndent OF
winning. and Carolina put In her SCRUB
battery. Carolina scored four runs IN the
first inning and when the game was calie1
the score stood q 10 / in favor OF the
Varsity.
Tate's excellent work in the box Tor
Carolina was a surprise to all, and Graves
did equally as well behind the bat. only
five base-hits were made on Tate. WINE
the Varsity got thirty-one on Williams.
Lawson led the batting; average TOT
both teams getting six base-hits out OF
seven times al hat. Following were the
positions:
'Varsity-Rogers c. T.; winston ID
Mckee. J. f.. Belden Oh: Lawson, J. b.;
Woodland, SIS; Hume, 3b.; Graves, c.;
Tate, y.
Wake Forest-H. Sans, @. T. Norhett
h: Honeycutt. !. T.; Edwards. 2b.; Cog
gins. l. f.. Camp, $. g.; o. Sans, 81; Red
G.: Williams, y.
Two-base hits-Belden-Lawson a.
Woodward. Graves and Hume for Caro-
lima. and II. Sans for Wake Forest. Three
base hits-Woodward and Mckee. Stolen
Varsity. Q: Wake Forest 3. Dou-
bic plays-Belden and Winston. Struck
out-By Tate. s: by Williams. 4. Umpire
Gwaltney Williams Scorers-Foote and
Whitaker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
COUNCIL COMMITTEES,
Contract Given out in the Health DE.
nartment-Other Meetings.

The Council Committee on Health held
its regular semi-monthly meeting last
evening in room No. II Of the City Hall.
The following members were present;
Messrs. Hobson chairman, Cutchins'
Moore, Snead and Williams.
The payroll of the Department for the
past month. amounting 10 sl,5JOo0, was
approved.
DR.. w. T. Oppenhimer, the president OF
the Board OF Health, requested that by
direction Of the committee he Rad adver-
tised for two new carts. but that he had
since ascertained that he needed four
carts The bids were then opened and the
contract was awarded 10 Mr. r. X. Kelly
for four carts at the rate OF so each. the
carts TO be furnished within six weeks IN
accordance with the specifications.
The Council Committee on 81. Johns
Burving Ground held it's regular meeting
at the office adjoining st. Johns church
last evening and transacted the usual rou-
tine business. A contract was given out
10 paint the brick wall surrounding the
burying ground, amounting to 5000.
The members present were Messrs.
Hardwicke (chairman). Miller, Montgom-
cry and Woody
Tho Council Committee on Finance will
meet on next Monday evening at 7:3l
o'clock in the Office OF the City Auditor
10 consider the question Of fixing the
license taxes for the various professions
for the year. All persons interested In
the matter are invited to be present and
submit their Views.
The Council Committee on Third Mar
ket was 10 have held its regular meet
ing last evening, but no quorum was
present and the transaction of business
had to be postponed. Messrs. Snead and
Ryan were the only members who put in
an appearance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
REGENTS TO MEET.
Programme for the Conference here
apriI 18th. 18th and 10th.

A, mon Yesterday a largely attended
and very interesting meeting OF the Con-
federate Memorial Literary society was
held al the Museum, Mrs. T.. {. Minor
nres,diny An the absence OF Mrs. Joseph
prvan The date of the Conference OF
REGENTS was changed from April 10Th 10
April 18th. 18th and 18TH. IL VIII open
with the solemn memorial serve On 'ne
first named date in st. Pauis cnurch'
when the beautiful stained glass WINDOW
To be placed therein In memory OF fFesi-
dent Davis will be unveiled.
on Monday evening Mrs j. Taylor Ell
tyson will tender a reception 10 the Nisi-
tors at her home.
On Tuesday. at II A. NJ, there VIII take
Mace the presentation OF statuette OF
Mr.. Davis to the museum by Judge Iheo-
dore Garnett. OF Norfolk. and at o'clock
on this day Mrs. Joseph Bryan VIII give
a luncheon at Laburnum IN hohor OF the
visiting Regents.
On Tuesday night there VIII be brill
liant full-dress reception at the Jefferson
Hotel in honor OF the strangers
Each member OF the Confederate Mem
orial Literary Society is entitled TO three
tickets. which can be procured from Mrs
Norman Randolph or Mrs. STEPHEN tut
ney.
The object Of the Conference OF Regents
IS stimulus to the work OF the Socieiy
and great good in this line Is expected
from IL. II is hoped that 1t VIII do mucr
to strengthen interest In the Museum as
a truly national one.
Mrs. Bryan recommended that NAM
moth bazaar be held in the spring Of 1909
for the purpose Of raising a fund Tor the
endowment OF the sIuseum. The recon-
mendation was concurrcd In by those
present. but final action was reserved
for the next meeting. IL was decided
that the monthly meetings VIII IN future
be held on the last Wednes lay instead OF
the ,ast Friday in the month.
Mrs James Allen Shackletord' oil
Greensvile. Miss. was elected Regent oil
that State. and Mrs. Armistead Jones. oil
Raleigh. was elected Regent for North
Carolina.
Mrs. jefferson Davis was elected Hon.
orary Regent OF the Confederate Museum
and Miss Winnie Davis Honorary Regent
for the Solid South room.
report was made 10 the erect that
Mr.. !. ". Jones had given free or charge
as his personal donation. the stamping
upon the stationery Of the Society and
a vote OF thanks TO that gentleman was
taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
Charged With Robbing the Mails.

EAST RADFORD. VA, March %
Special.-James Palmer. a colored boy
employed about the railroad station here
aid who carried the mails TO and from
the pOstoffice, was to-day arrested by
Deputy United States Marshal j. w VIII
son. charged with robbing the mails.
The specific charge was for opening two
letters handed him by individuals 10 put
on the train after the mails had closed
at the office. one OF the letters contained
fifteen cents worth OF stamps and the
other a check. Without resealing these
letters he dropped one in the Radford
postoffice and the other in this office.
Postmaster Wade Taylor. of the Radford
office, was attracted by the condition OF
the letter, and ed an investigation
which resulted In the arrest OF Palmer.
AS there Is no United states commits
sioner now at Radford. the case will be
tried tomorrow al Pulaski before Com
missioner Gray, OF that place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
A BIG PAY ROLL
AT THE NAVY YARD.
Fifty Thousand Paid Out For Two
Weeks Work.
iGETTINGTHE AMPHITRITe READY
Efforts 10 Enlist Men i'm the Maya
Verdict Against the Norfolk and
Western for 81 ,50O-Boid
Robbcrics i'm Portsmouth
iGETTINGTHE AMPHITRITE READY

NORFOLK, VA, March Especial
The mechanics at the navy yard were
paid to-day for the first half OF March.
Nearly $4,000 was disbursed. The num-
Der employed Is large and many have
worked over time on the Newark.
Master Shipwright Williams and Quar-
terman Meade are at Port Royal, s. C..
where they went to dock the Amphitrite.
This monitor will after being overhaul
ed. join the squadron at Key West.
LOOKING FOR MEN.
The government wants men TO enlist
in the navy. Posters calling for volun-
teers were to-day hung in the yard and
custom house.
The Jury i'm tho case Of Alex Saunders
against the Norfolk and Western rail-
way for $4,000 to-day awarded plaintin
1880.
BOLD ROBBERIES.
George Williams on his way TO his
home in Prentiss Place. Portsmouth, was
last night held up by two colored high
waymen. who took from him small
amount Of cash. Bold robberies have
been frequent Of late I'm this vicinity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
FIREBUG IN LEWISBURG,
Nearly Completed Water Works Bring
Some Comfort to Uneasy CitiLens.

LEWIsBURG. w. VA. March N.-Spe-
cial Another incendiary attempt has
thrown the people Of this community into
a ferment of excitement. such as follow
cd the great fire of August 3, 1891.
sunday night heap Of combusuoies
saturated with oil. was fred in an IN
closed stairway on the back porch oi MI.
e. G. Moomaw's house one ofe the pest
houses in town and in the center OF
town. .t,.,
The fire was discovered ana eNtihsuiSh-
ed before much damage was done
The hre-bugs' presence Keeps many VI
our citizens awake al night
Tb. water works. bringing water four
nile from Gresnbrier river, are nearly
CONNECTED The cost is less than |l3'Wo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
MRS. PICKETT CRITICIZED.
The Temperance Union Resent her
Throwing Whiskey on the Kentucky

NEWPORT NEWS VA, March %
special-Much indignation has been ex-
pressed and by others than people inter-
estcd in the cause Of temperance that
Miss Christine y. Bradley's determina-
ton to use pure water in the christening
OF the Kentucky should have subjected
her to what is quite generally regarded
as an affr1nt.
The local temperance union IL up IN
arms against Mrs Pickett WIDOW OF the
famous Confederate general.
In the presence Of the president OF the
union. Mrs. Pickett, who was on the plat
form. dashed a bottle OF whiskey
against the side of the ship as the Vessei
started off the ways. AT the next meet
ing Of the union. resolutions Will be
adopted condemning Mrs. Picketts action.
Mrs. Bradley. wife Of Kentucky's Chief
Executive. a. said TO have expressed her
self in strong terms against Mrs. Pick
ett's action.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
Orioles Coming 20 Richmond.

MACON. GA. March 25.-The Baltimore
Baseball team to-day again defeated the
Mercer University team, the game being
the last OF the series 10 be played here.
Some iof the Mercer team could not get
away from rccitatiOns and their places
were filed in by the Orioles. The Ylsi-
tors leave at 1:l0 i'm the morning IN
special sleeper for Savannah, where they
will remain four days and then 30 10
Charleston and from there 10 Richmond.
Manager Hanlon says the practice TINS
year al Macon has been the best his team
has ever had, as the weather has been
absolutely perfect. The score:
baltimore. .......... 20O82372 q 0
Mercer. ............O01 10000 90 IL
-Baltimore-Nops and fohu'
Clark: Mercer. Kitson and Bowerman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
THE HANOVER TEACHERS.
The Association Meets at Ashland-ih-
teresting Programme.

ASHLAND, VA, March 25.-Special'-
The Hanover Teachers Association met
to-day in the Graded School house here.
ESSAYS on history were read by Misses
Annie VI. White, \. l. Evans and NJ f.
Undertake; on geography by Misses
Agnes Kelly and Jenny Yeamans me
ESSAYS were all entertaining ana instruc-
tive. that Of Miss White being especial
" well received. DR.. a. c. MlghtInah'
OF Randolph Macon College dehVereo a., !,
address ON Teaching as Profession.
Ahout aftv teachers were in attend
ance. Others present were Superintend-
ont w. II. Campbell. Mr.. j. j. Terry OF
Deaver Dam district school board; Mr..
b. X. Cooke, of the Ashland District
school Board: and DR.. W. II. Fox and
Mir Clfton Lee. OF the Ashland Graded
school Board and many visitors from
Ashland.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
CAPT. TREAKLE'S BODY FOUND
His Hat Found in the Dock Lea 10 the
Search for the Body.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, March Z.-speciaL
Capt. william II. Treakle. VINO mas Deth
missing from his home SINCE yesteiu'ty
morning. Is now thought to nave commit
tod suicide. This morning his hat was
found near the Baltimore and ONO Ferry
Slip. and friends at once set TO WORK al
dragging for the body. which was re-
covered in short time.
Tho remains v ere sent to an undertake
ing establishment. A coToncrs inquest
was deemed unnecessary. because of a
previous dcmented condition or the sui
eide.
Mr. Marshall L. King, who has been
recently appointed collector Of the port
OF Alexandra. will appoint Mr.. George W.
Rowland his deputy. the two 70 enter into
their Office on the first OF April.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26

bath school meets at O:3O \. NJ. All wei.
come to these services. Seats free. Il
MIZPAH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Chestnut HID. Rev. DAVID Is. WAL
THALL pastor.--Sabbath school Sunday
morning a. $3.50 cock. Sermon ~ the
pastor Sunday morning a. IL o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night st
O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. WALTHABL Will so
prea. h at Fairfield Prtsbyi erian chu' ch.
HenricO county. Sunday afternoon at
o'clock and Thursday ght AT O'Clock.
Visitors will be welcomed at all OF these
services.
GRACE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
church. Rev. JERE WlTHERSPOON, ID.
d.. pastor. residence. No los north Fifth
street Services at IL o'clock A. NJ. and
o'clock T. NJ. Sunday school services
at $3.50 A. NJ. Wednesday night services
at s o'clock.
WESTMINSTER PRE- S BYTERIAN
church corner Sycamore and Cary
Streets Rev. c. NJ. CHUM8LEY. pastor.
Services by the pastor az ii A. VI. and
s:lj Z. VI.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner Grace and Mldison Streets, Rev.
Es2rel a. Il o EESR A. r. an nnd ,eccE
+. NJ. All are welcome.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Dr. HOGE will preach al II A. N: and
the Rev. DONALD GUTHRIE at +. NJ.
The hour OF afternoon service Will Dc
o'clock until fur her notice.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN cHURcH
corner Twenty-sixth and P"oad sti"tts),
Rev. CHARLES II. HYDE pasp.- str-
vices at II a. NJ. and /, r. ~ sgneay
I iSaSS at a! 7 $50 P n Verify Wss5 sS
ing service at clock. \ coc'iial invita-
ton is extended TO Ill Il these "sfv""s'
HoGE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
church. IN netsenth and FranSla ,,,set.,;
Rev j E. COOK pf"'99 ,;rt r,., .cSons =,
$50 A. NJ Gospel service Wednesday at
p. N. All welcome.
sEvENT H-sTREEr CHRISTIAN
Streets. z. r. SWEENEY. pastor
Preaching al IL A. ". and 8 p. NJ. by he
pas or. Seats free ard the pub cor
daily invited, especially those having no
church home.
LIFE AND ADVENT CHRISTIAN
church clearinghouse No. 2O5 Reservoir
streso-preaehing 'S-m9 eySS,,s .s SSdset
"The Thing Lacking Sunday school az
9:3O A. NJ. and Bible study at $3.50 T.. Nj.
All are invited.
/ TIE THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
, CTwenty-sixth and Marshall s,reetsl. Rev
l.. NJ. OMER. pastor -preach'lg every
Lords Dav az II A. NJ, and " sun-
day school meets AT J:'D A. VI. Payer
, n,ceting every Wednesday nl,sht at
, o'clock. Christian Endeavor s'~1'ty AZ
o'clock Il. NJ. A cordial wslcoi..e To all.
FRIENDS MEETING.-GEoRGE Z.
! WISE OF Baltimore. Md. and MILLS 4.
: RAIFORD. OF SOUTHAMPTON. Va. minis
'ers OF this society, will be In attendance
al IL A. 81. and p. NJ.
! NEW JERUSALEM MISSION 1h
everv Sabbath. II A. d.. sermon. 81.
John H.. 1915: "fnd Jesus won, UP TO
Jerusalem and found In the temple those
d that sod oxen ard sheep and doves etc
/ He said un o them. Take these tnings
/ hence NV Fathers house IS horse, OF
prayer Now. trends. let Us exam ne
ourselves and see what Is In our intsr'c.s.
whether our affections are oure and holy.
snd Al for the Lord TO taberracle 'here
! Free a large library OF books, suiEaole
| Tor such much-needed nesp'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
MAY NOT QUALIFY TO-DAY.
Judge Waddill Returned from Wash
ington Last Night.

Judge Waddill may not qualify as judge
Of tho United States District Court to-
day. lie returned from Washington last
night and when seen by a Times re-
porter said he was undecided as to
whether or not he would axe the oath
of office to-day. Ii is probable he will
not qualify until early In next week.
Judge Waddill did not go 10 Washing
ton for his commission, but on other
business His commission is expected 10
reach him to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-26
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS.
They Elect Officers for the Ensuing
Year-Richmond'sS Share.

NORFOLK, VA. March 25.-Special.-
The Virginia Photographers Association
elected The following officers: President,
w. l.. Entslee, Danvile, Va: First Vice
President William Freeman. Norfolk.
Va: Second Vice-President, A. w. Cole,
Lynchburg. Va: Third Nice-President.
NJ l.. Clark. Richmond. Va; Secretary,
II. v. Lineback. Richmond, Va. Treas
urer w. w. Foster. Richmond. Va. Trus-
tees-H. d. Murray Staunton; r. w.
Holsinger, Charlottesville. Va.