davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
LOSS OF REGISTRATION BOOK.
The Portsmouth Committee Ask Norfolk
County Case to Be Reopered
Especial Dispatch to The Times !


NORFOLK, VA. Oct. 1.-The registra-
ton book of the first precinct of Thrill
Ward of Norfolk is missing The an
nouncement of this fact to-day caused
a great sensation here.
w. D. Butt, registrar of the precinct,
says that the book was. after the cleo
ton, May ed last. turned over to the
judge of election, and has not since been
returned to him. n stiff fight in this ward
is impending at the coming election be-
tween W. w. Dey and James f. Prince
Montague supporters. and Clerk of the
Courts James V. Trehy, a follower of
Senator Martin. and who supported Con-
gresham Swanson for Governor
The loss of the book is popularity be-
lieved to have some bearing on the APP
preaching battle between the Dey and
Trehy forces.
Portsmouth City Democratic Executive
man Ellysou asking that the question
whether the "straightouts" or the 'ftl-
sionists' of Norfolk county should be
recognized by the State Committee be re-
opened and submitted at the House Oc-
tober and 10 primary. The State Com
mittee recently decided in favor of the
fusonists. and against this action the
City Committee protest
They make the point that although there
are eleven members OF the State Com
mittee. but four voted to recognize the
fusionists or allied Democrats and Repub-
licans Of Norfolk county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
M,KlNLEY,s ASSASSINATION
In Picture Stirrin. Scenes Arc Graph,
icaily Represented in Niovin. Pic.

Tonight at DR.. Tracy's Tabernacle
Tent the following films of the great
national tragedy. the assassination of
President Mckinley, will be given by
moving pictures.
President Mckinley reviewing the troops
at the Pan-American Exposition.
The President is seen on the reviewing
stand at the Stadium, with escort.
The Presidents speech at the Pan
American Exposition.
In this picture We present a Wonderful
and life-iike likeness of President Nc
ISinley. He first walks upon the platform,
cscorting Mrs. Mckinley, whom he very
reverently shows 10 q. seat. The PreSi-
dent Is next introduced to the audience
by President Niiburn, of the Pan-Am eri-
can Exposition. and mid haadclapping.
cheering and waving off hats, he at once
begins his memorable speech.
The mob outside the Temple of Music
at the Pan-American Exposition.
This picture was photographed inmedi-
ately after he shooting, and shows the
intense excitement OF the people The
Pan-American Exposition guards are
plainly seen III the background, trying to
check the frantic multitude as they sway
backward and forward in their mad en-
deaNor TO reach the assassin.
silver Offering will be taken at the
door TO help pay the expenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
I.unenburg Democrats.

Especial Dispatch to, Ihs 'EinleS.)
LUNENBURG COURTHOUSE. Oct. l.
The Democratic County Committee met
here Yesterday and nxed upon October
18th for the county primary to be held
to nominate q, candidate for the IeSis-
Iatlre, the person receiving the largest
number OF votes to be the nominee
Twenty-three out of thirty-six members
of the committee were present IN person
and by proxy.
Each precinct was instructed TO elect
at the primary its committeeman. and
these committeeman to meet at Lunen-
burg Courthouse on October County
Court Day at O'Clock to elect a county
chairman.
MI. 7. A. OVERLY. the incumbent in
the House from this county. and Captain
D r. Love are the only candidates so
far announced.
Mr. overly was elected to fill the term
of the late Colonel T. w Ellis. whose
SAD death it will be remembered, oc-
Cured soon after he took his seat i'm
the Legislature. as a delegate from this
county. and has acceptabiy filled the
position s&
Captain Love has been useful member
of the County Board of Supervisors for
many wears; was a brave Confederate
soldier, and was three times wounded
during his service IN the army. Only
those who voted for Bryan in the last
Presidential election are to vote IL the
primary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
NO SEABOARD QUORUM.
appointment of Officers OF That Road-Tor-
pedo-Goat D7i!:
Especial Dispatch TO The Times,)

NORFOLK, VA. Oct. 1. At the meet
ing OF the Seaboar(t and Roanoke Railway
there was no quorum present, and tho
meeting was adjourned to November 2d.
Rev. G., W. Bull. of Atlanta. has an
nouncea his decision 20 accept the call to
the pastorate of the First Presbyterian
Church, Portsmouth,.
The monitor Puritan arrived here this
afternoon from annapolis She will go
into the dry dock at s.ie NorlolR Navy
gard.
Incoming vessels rep TT that the battle
ships Massachusetts and kearsarge are
off Cape Henry drilling.
The hattIeships lay in Lynn FIaven Bay
last night using their search-fghts. and
tug 1len who saw them say they were APP
parently drilling with torpedo boats and
using their search-lights n order TO de-
tect the approach Of the destroyers.
1t was announced TODAY that Acting
Southwsstern Freight and Passenger
Agent of the Seabcard AIR Line NJ O'Con-
nor has been confirmed in that position
and will have headquarters at New or.
leans.
Mr.. w. II. Fulton. former secretary to
the general passenger agent has asem
appointed travelling passenger agent, with
headquarters at Atlanta.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
GAINESVILLE SCHOOLS.
Opened With Interesting Speeches end Exer
cisss by the Scholars.
tsrecis; u1spatcl e The Timcs)

l }
GAINESVILLE, VA, Oct 1.-The
opening of the Clarksville Graded School
yesterday was made the occasion of a
delightful little impromptu function that
was enjoyed by all, old and young. BY
O clock last evening they began to como.
Fathers and mothers, sisters and broth
ers, uncles and auntS, with cousins OF all
ages, poured in, until before the time for
the opening exercises came the large
room and the hall of the Clarksylle
Academy was filed to repletion and
standing was at a discount. Judge Hen
ry Wood in a neat and appropriate
speech, opened the exercises by well
coming the large audience and calling
Mayor J. P. Taylor to the chair Our
worthy Mayor as usual, presided with
grace and dignity.
Rev. Geo. L. Watkins then delivered
an excellent address on Systematic
Beneficence in Education His earnest
plea for a higher education. both for
head and heart met with an apprecia-
| tive response from the intelligent audi
ence present. After Mr. Watkins came
our new principal, Prof. Henry Boggs,
recently of Masonic Home School at
Richmond Va.
He gave us an exceedingly interesting
talk upon plans, methods and purposes of
common school education. His remarks
were we'll timed, and in excellent taste.
The Rev. w. 3. Cooper followed in a
very unique address on cooperation.
When l say Brother Cooper.s address
was full of pith and point, and charac-
teristic of the man, no more need be said
The closing address was made by Thos
! n. Williams. with Popular Education
as his theme. His wonderful array of
facts figures and fancies, supported by
statistics of the progress and effects of
popular education in this and other
lands We're indeed, startling. and well
calculated to make one wonder how these
things can be.
Excellent music, both vocal and instru-
! mental. by the young ladies of Clarl:s-
| vile, interspersed throughout the eX2r-
! cises, added much to the cnjoyabieness
| of the occasion.
The school starts off under more favor
able auspices than ever before, and under
| the leadership of Prof. Boggs, ably sec
| onded by an efficient corps OF assistants,
great things are expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
VIRGINIA FIREMEN.
Charley Rouss Company, OF Winchester, the
Guests of Philadelphia.
1Sncciul pispatch i'd ave Timcs

WINCHESTER. VA, Oct. 1.-The Char
ley Rouss Fire Company, which made a.
very favorable impression upon Richmond
during the Firemen.s Convention a year
ago. left this morning for Philadelpha
TO be the guests of the firemen Of that
city during the annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Firemen's Associa-
ten, to he held there this week.
The Charley Rouss was the only com-
pany in Virginia that received an lnvl-
tation. Their reel team, which. d num-
Der of years ago, reduced; the long dis
lance worlds record to IS 2-S seconds, will
probably. enter the races.
Tie Union Band and a large number OF
ladies accompanied the handsomely uni
formed firemen on the trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
THE CONF ERENCE
NET in ASHLAND.
The Quarterly Meeting of the Rich
mond District.
REV. DE-. w. V. TUDOR PRESIDES,
Rev. Dr.. Anvil. Made a Warm Welcome
Addrcss-Rey. W. f. Hayes breaches
the Opening Sermon-Gen. Cor
don Lectures at Night.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

ASHLAND, VA, Oct. 1.-The tenth ses-
sion OF the West Richmond District Con-
ference convened here this morning in
Duncan Memorial Church After leacing
in d short religious services and making d
brief statement as to the origin and use
fulness of district conferences, Rev. Dr..
w. Y. tudor, the presiding elder, declared
the conference open Tor business.
Rev. Ernest Stevens was chosen secre-
tary, who appointed. Rev. G. Z. 3. Smith
his assis5 art. On roll-cau seventeen
preachers in charge, three local preachers,
one superannuary and ten lay de--gates
answered to their names. Many others
arrived later. Rev. w. H. Atwill, pastor of
Duncan Memorial. delivered a warm vel
come bidding the delegates enjoy the
many spiritual blessings, intellectual and
social, that are in store for snen1
BUSINESS SESSIONS.
The hours for business were fixed at
$50 A. 81. to II so A. NJ when religious
services will be held. After dinner the
conference will meet at O'Clock and
adjourn ct will. The reading of reports
by the pastors showed that the different
charges in the district are in a. healthy,
spiritual and financial condition. Rev.
Ciilchrist Herndon, pastor of a Presby-
terrain Church in Georgia, was introduced
to and recognized by the conference. The
hour for devotional services arriving Rev.
w. f. Hayes, of Baskerville, delivered the
opening sermon, which was earnest, elo-
quent and powerful.
TRAINING THE YOUNG.
The afternoon session was devoted prin-
cipally to the reading of a well-prepared
paper by Rev. Porter Hardy. Of West
Chesterfield Circuit, on 'rr>1ln;ng the
YounG People" The following commit
tees were announced:
Committee on Business-L. B. Betty. L.
]. Bosnian, w. T. Hayes. NJ. /. Williams,
W. G. Burch, w. G. Ivey, j. G. Hunt.
Committee on Temperament. f. Gayle,
NJ f. Williams and r. NJ. Maxe,-.
Committee on Examining Candidates
r. NJ. Maxey, ]. II. Iabler and G. c.
Nertenbaker.
GEN. JNO. b. GORDON.
Tonight a large crowd heard the soul
stirring lecture of Gen. ]. 3. Gordon on
the Last DAYS Of the Confederacy.' for
the benefit of the members of the district
conference and the public generally.
There We're present many from Richmond.
among whom were about twenty-five or
thirty members of the Constitutional Con-
vention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
- CANDY cAT1lAs7T1cl s.
eS&}9colleUQ
Zoe, &8S:9 ., Al
So soc. .e2&k s&i3zaisske1:AA Drrsrists.
Genuine stamped c. &C. Never sold In bulk,
Beware Of the dealer who tries to sell
'.sensthins Just as good"

and Mrs. James %hIcCIevy, be authorized
10 soiic!r SUBSCRIPTIONS from al Seters-
burgers Tor 10 IS york. bios for theswork
are IN. bur the work will not be awarded
| until they have sufficient funds in hand
| TO pay Tor IT.
| the ba!ance due on The filter recently
| built In this city tse.l50) be paid, and
that a chemist be employed to analyze
the water after i. is filtered.
SENATOR M'ILWAlNE.
State Senator W. Z. Mcllwaine. will
appear Friday before the CO ,ittee of
the Constitutional Convention having in
charge the reilow-5ervants' liability dill
Charles Feisel and George Groshans,
two Of the men who were injured in the
Scaboard Air Line wreck, are con-
| valescing rapidly. William Tysoi the
| negro, is in serious condition. and his in
juries are considered fatal. James Al
good would not allow his wounds to De
dressed at the hospital and left without
any ceremony. Algood is said to De a..
smooth customer and goes under the
| name of Kentucky Jim.
Rev. James Arthur, who was recently
| expelled from the Montgomery Preshy-
terry, has sent in his resignation as pas
tor OF Tabb Street Church, in this city,
! the pastorate of which he accepted a
short time before being expelled.
Mr. James A. Alfriend. for number Of
years with Mr. Jno. r. Turner. has been
| appointed to fill the positions in the At
| iantic Coast Line office In this city made
(, vacant by the resignation of Mr. Wal
| lace Jefferson, who left this morning for
| the Medical College of Virginia TO study.
medicine.
Mr. John D. Watkins will not be a can
! didate FOR reelection to the Common
! Council.
| CAME TO THE WEDDING.
| Several friends from Petersburg, went
| to Richmond to-day to attend the Glas-
| gowBranch wedding. Among them
We're: the Misses Lassiter, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Robert Hamilton, Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton, Mrs and Miss McGil.
Mrs. Hampdcn Sidney Lewis, Of New
Orleans who has been visiting Miss
| Mary Patteson, in Petersburg, left this
| afternoon to visit her friend Mrs. Bill
| iups, OF Norfolk.
| Miss Man Davis returned to Petersburg
to-day, after spending the summer in
Nova Scotia, Canada, and Northern
cities, including Buffalo.
| Mr.. Bartlett Roper, Jr.- spent Sunday
! and yesterday with friends in Lynchburg.
The engagement OF Mr. DARCY Went
worth Roper formerly of this city, but
now Of London. Eng. and Miss Elizabeth
Holmes Powell, of Cleveland, Ohio. is
| announced. The wedding will take place
the last of December in Cleveland.
Miss May Ellen Whyte, who has been
spending the summer in Radford, will
return to Petersburg next week.
Miss Annie Wilson. who spent August
and September at Amelia Springs. re-
turned home last night.
In the absence of DR.. W. F. Drewry.
Of the State Central Hospital. Petersburg,
his 0aDcr- on the treatment of cDiIeDticS
in Virginia was read by Rev. J. B. Dunn,
| of ff1a E,r,jSconaI Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
Osborne-PIaster.
Especial Disparch to The Tires

(SpeC1al blSDatCn 10 lEp I1rtsS.
LEEsBURG, VA, Oct. lone of the
prettiest weddings of the season took
place this morning at II O'Clock in Mt
calvary Episcopal Churcn, at Round Hill,
wnen tAlss relnnie Meade, the eldest
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George E. Pas
Ter, pecame l9e Draue OF Or Archibald
Osuorne OF Iurceivile.
The church was tastefully decorated for
the occasion, and promptly at The ap-
pointed hour the wedding procession en-
Tered to the strains OF the march from
Lohengrn in the following order: The
usherS-classElates % the groom-Drs
Holmes 1eaa.ey, of Stanton; II. Garrett
Plaster, brother Gl the BRIDE; Barnes
Hooe, Washington, d. c.; Clayton Orr,
Petersburg. Va. The bride, attired in a.
gown Of French batiste over white taffeta
veil and orange blossoms, ana carrying
brides roses, came UP the aisle with her
sister and maid Of honor Miss Marion
Mason Pluster, who wore white organdy
and carried La France roses.
Preceding the Bride and her maid OF
honor, Little Miss Vivian Daniel, OF Pc
teisburg, in q gown of white and pink
scattered pink roses. The groom and his
best man, DR.. 7. S. Richardson, OF
Waynesboro, Va, met the procession at
the altar. and the impressive ceremony
was performed by the Rev J. d La
Mothe, of Epiphany Church, Washington,
D. c. The bride was given away by her
father. iDr. George u. Plaster CT Blue
mont. AT the conclusion of the ceremony
the procession left the church to the
peals clt Mendelssohns wedding march.
rendered by Miss Sallie OSBORNE. of
Clarke county.
Monday evening preceding the marriage
a reception was rendered the young cou-
pie at Glenmeade, the home of the bride.
The hall and parlors, with their elaborate
decorations, presented a brilliant scene.
The invited guests were as follows: Mr.
and Mrs. P. V. Daniel. of Fredericksburg:
Miss MeGora Hooe. Miss Margaret Stu
art and Mr.. Dangertield Ashton, of King
George; Misses Janet and Louise Meade,
NIr. 2. Fitzhugh Meade. Miss Sallie Os-
lpnrne and Mr. Mason Osborne. Of Clarke;
Mr.. Edgar Snowden. OF Alexandria: Misses
Gregory. Sitter, Smith, kasper and Baird:
Mr.. Guy Smith and DR.. a. Barnes Hooe,
of Washington DR. Holmes Yeallley, of
Stanton: DIR. I. s. Richardson. of
Waynesfcoro Rev. and Mrs. G. M. Bry-
den, of Hamilton; Dr. Clayton Orr. of
Petersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL Throck-
morton cif Ieesburg: Misses Osborne, of
Purcellvile; Miss Pearl Osborne. of Blue
mont: Mr. and Mrs. d. II. Plaster, Miss
Sue Leth. Mr.. Bernard Throckmorton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Carpenter. Mr..
end Mrs. Charles G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Trusdell of Washington: Miss Tai
iaferro and Mr.. f. Hunter Taliaferro, OF
Baltimore. and Miss Laura Johnson, of
Frederick Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne left on the noon
train for an extended northern tour.
The bride is q direct descendant through
her mother of George Mason, of Gunston
Hall, and is connected with many other
old Virginia families. The groom also
comes of a family high in social annals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
Eastern Shore Me.hodIs.s.
(specla. Dispatch to The Times. J

FRANKTON, VA, Get. IAN in
teresting revival is in progress in the
Methodist Church here. The congreSa-
lions are very large, and more than
score of persons have protested religion
The preaching last week was done by
Rev R. B. Blankersship, of Capeville.
Va Mr. Blankership is a very able and
effective preacher-clear, strong and at
times eloquent.
The pastor, DR.. Ray. expects to continue
the meeting this week. The last quarter
" meeting for this charge is being held
here by Rev w. E. Judkins, D. D., who
is preaching with power and grace.
The financial showing is the best, and
the charge will pay the pastors salary in
fun month ahead of the session of the
annual conference.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
A Change of Venue Asked ID the Newpor
News Mayoralty Suit.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. !

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Oct 1.-The
North Atlantic squadron left Old Point
this afternoon for the practice grounds
outside Cape Henry. The ships will be
gone about seven days. and will return
to Old Point before going north. The
Puritan passed Old Point this afternoon
bound from Annapolis for Norfolk.
After two unsuccessful efforts to secure
verdict in the suit OF eS-Chief Of Po-
lice s. j.. HARDWOOD against Mayor a. "A.
Moss, for ten thousand dollars damages
for alleged SANDER, the plaintiff to-day
decided to apply to the Circuit Court for
a change Of venue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
, FincastIe Residence Burned.
fSpecial Dispatch to The Times.

FISCASTLE, VA. October L.
About one O'Clock this morning the dwell
ing house of Mr.. w. FL Simmons was
entirely destroyed by fire, including all
his furniture
The fire was discovered just in time for
the family to escape. The estimated
loss it $500 The insurance is S1.15G.
It is impossible to estimate the actual
loss, as Mr.. Simmons lost all his papers
and accounts.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from a defective flue, and was entirely
beyond control when discovered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02

drowning at an early hour this morning
grazing in a field beside the river. all the
harness but the collar and names having
been torn from the animal.
The buggy was also found some dis
lance further up the river. The body has
not been found. but the river is being
dragged.
Professor Beardswortll was an English
man. and was regarded as one of the
finest panssts in Virginia.
He was for several SESSIONS teacher of
music in the college at Luray
He is survived by a widow and a large
family of children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
His Cries Not Needed.
Especial Dispatch to The Time,.)


LuRAY, VA, Get Professor W. H
Beardsworth, a noted musician of Buena
Vista, and a former resident Of Luray.
was, drowned in Naked Creek, in the
southern end CT Page county, last Satur-
day evening about : O'clock Professor
Beardsworth was on his way from Staun-
ton to Shenandoah City. this county,
driving through the country in a buggy.
On reaching Naked Creek. which was
greatly swollen by Saturdays rain being
several feet above fordins, Professor
Beardsworth drove in, when the horse
and buggy carrying him were swept
down the swift current
Mr.. Robert Rucker, Of Shenandoah
who was some distance below the ford,
heard theacries OF Professor Beardsworth
for; help while In the stream, but think
Ing it was some one on the opposite bank,
paid no attention sto them. Rucker also
ass an the semi a rkness he could dis
te$ ruish IN object resembling g horse and
buggy passing down the swift stream,
On his return to shenandoah Rucker
reported what he had seen and heard,
when diltgent inquiries were sent sout for
anyone who might be missing Not until
this morning however. was It definitely
known who the drowned man Twas Pro-
fessor5 Beardsworthts horse was found
several miles balow the scene Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
LIEUT.. GRIFFIN. APPOINTED.
The Case of United States Marshal Felts Con-
tnued Ar. hion:ague's Motion.
(spec.ai plspatch to Tic Times )

lSpec!n1 Dispatch to TIC Times.)
z LYNCHRURG. VA, Oct. Lieutenant
T. w. Griffin, son of Major Samuel
Griffin, of Bedford. has successfully
passed the necessary examination in
the United States army. Lieutenant5G Crit
fin was in the Cuban campaign, and was
first lieutenant in the Twenty-seventh
Volunteers in the Philippines.
s On the motion of Acknowledgement Mon
tague, who came here to-uay, the case of
Deputy United States Marshal l.. L. Eelts,
who is charged with the killing of a man
NAMED Vaughan, at Wythcvile, was con-
tinued to the regular March term
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
Yirglnians in NasEingto1.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 1-virgin-
ians registered at Washington hotels to-
night are: w. D. Maher and wife, ]. G..
Hofheimer, VIM. w. Harris and Frank
II. Champion. Norfolk: j. f. Templeton
and Miss Templeton, Waynesboro; w. j.
Brown. .Jr.. Warrenton; F. l. Bolton and
wife, Norwood: VIM Mccormick and
wife, NIilborne: VIM G. Mccormick and
wife, Stanton: J. F. Arams and wife.
Aide, and J. II. Clarke. Greenesvile
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-02
KALEIDOSCOPE EDITORS.
Class Officers Elected at Hampden Sidney
College
Especial Dispatch to The Times,

IANIPDEN- SIDNEY, VA, Oct. Fol
lowing are editors of The Kaleidoscope
elected by the several classes this morn
ing: Senior, Hardy Cross, Hampden-Sid-
ney; Richard II. Burroughs. Norfolk;
CabeH Fitzgerald, Richnond; Robert s
Graham and Robert e. Henry. farewell;
Lyttleton E. HUBBARD. Boiling Junior,
Lemuel Roy Jones, Petersburg; Frank H.
Mann, Nal,.toway; Robert S. Preston.
Marion: Sophomore, u. Mason Hill and
Uo--.n d. Spottswood, Petersburg; fresh
man representative to be chosen.
TIE elections in the three higher classes
this morning resulted in the following
organizations:
Senior Class-President, j. II. Rudy.
Paducah, KY; Vice-President, Cabell
Eitzgerald Richmond,: Secretary. Rich
ard c. Stokes. Covington; Treasurer, E.
Herman Cohn, Norfolk; Historian. d.
Hamilton WILCOX, Petersburg: Sergeant
alarms, James f. Epes, Blackstone;
Football manager, r. e. Henry, Tazewell;
Captain j. H. Rudy. Paducah. Ky;
colors. purple and white.
Junior Class-President. Luther Sheldon,
Norfolk: Nice-President, Stuart Grattan
Christian. Richmond: Secretary, w.
Sharpe Lee. Crewe: Treasurer Horace p.
Jones. Cherriton; Historian. George s.
Harnsberger, ShenandoalT Sergeant-at-
Arms. Walter F. Clarke, Danville; Foot
bali Manager, Lewis D. Johnston, South
Boston; Captain, Richard A Gillian,
Covington; coors, pink and blue.
Sophomore Class-President, Alfred E.
Patton Danville; Nice-President, Abney
PAYNE, Charleston. ". Va: Secretary,
Samuel ". BuGd. Petersburg; Treasurer,
John c. Lawson, Sou.-l Boston; Historian.
T. j. Harwell. Petersburg; SerSeant-at-
Arms. d. c. Collins. Ludlow, Ky; Foot
ball Manager. Thomas Q. Easley, South
Boston; Captain. William G. McCorkle
Charleston, ". Va; colors, orange and
~ol- u