davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21
BURNING OF OIL AS FUEL
THE PETITION or LOCAL lNsuR-
ANCE MEN TO REGULATE 1T.
The Gist OF the Petition Presented to
the City Council and What
II Means.

That the use Of oil as fuel win be gen
cral no one who is watching The trend OF
affairs seems TO longer doubt. II IS an
entirely new experiment and the owners OF
property feel that every safeguard to TIC
property should be thrown around the use
Of INC new fuel II was because of this
feeling that the petition Of the local In
suranee agents suggesting and Recommend
Ing certain requirements for the use OF
oil rs suei, presented TO the city council
Monday afternoon, was considered an i'm.
nottant measure and caused comment ON
she streets yesterday.
f'he petition, which was referred TO the
IRE committee and committee on ordinance.
prcyides that the tank for storage Of the
oil shall De constructed of one-eghth Inca,
or heavier. boiler or tank iron. galvanized
iron or steel. corrugated being used In horl-
zonta tanks only, and IN eli cases snail
be placed under GROUND. That the tank
shall never be niled within 2 per cent OF
its total capacity, the > per cent being al
lowed for expansion Of oil II provides
how the tank shall he constructed, its con
ntctions. attachments, etc. IL the tank IS
wholly OF in part above grounl the petl-
tion provides that IL shall be located az
least 100 feet distant from any building.
nlNfInilu OF SIlNtt anu 50 hulll Nlltil ~ tN't
tents II released from amy cause shal'
MOI TOW toward any building, and " the
tank is wholly underground It shall ne al
lpngt zen feet distant from Any building,
and the top Of the tank shall be bnrled
al least fonr feet below the su,faee of tbs
ground, and in every case the tank suall
be SO placed thar the highest point 81 ~
supply shall be two feet tower than the
surface where the oil Is in he butned. 10
also provides how the oh shall toe conveyed
to the furnace, 81 as To- insure safHt
provides fur the erection of stHnipipe 5i
Iron ana mn accumulation or air chumhcr
with q capacity or not to exceed ten gal.
Ions, fram which the oil MAY be fed To tie
furnace.
Regarding the huildiue ana location Of
petition asks that no oYcrgrouud storage
tank he permitted 90 be erected within 80
feet Of the banks Of BuGai1 bayou, nor
sh1ll any Storage tank DC erected within
$50 feet Of any comhustlhle oUcrty. The
petitioners claim tnut the suggestions uud
recommendations contained IN the petition
will work no hardship on amy one, and at
tho same time afford the safety aud se.
Curity tn the property % thc city, that
with tanks erected along the banks of the
bayou every piece of property uluuu the
bayou VIII be endangered owing TO the pos
EibllitY mat one of thrsr tanks. VI struck
BY lightning or exploded and set on hre
IRON my cNufe the burning OH would run
greatly cudaueor Hli property uloug the
banks Tie insurance mon feet .ur thnl
the committee to whom the petition hu,
been referred viii report faNorably an ar
dina4cc consistent with the PRAYER of ths
petitioners
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Outline Of Plans for Additional Build
ings Needed.
FRIENDLY SUIT TO TEST OWNERSHIP
Suggested by Mr.. Tracy to Settle the
Rights of the School Board
in Making Title.

|
| special meeting OF the school board
W eiie Nt'' VI 'N'u7''N ""7 "''" i"'' Hie"'
ior tue purpose Of considering certain I'M
! proyements and engagements OF buildings
sso oon axna,,,aI M ~ ,.,,,,t, eron, ~
SoV'VVo expected 70 oe reah@ed from tne
Mr. Lighthouse Of tho building commit,
TOO srh,nltted rcnort Ia s,,y,,ostcd rhe
Wy sup i,,. ioPVrl' ~ 9usSss''u ,'e
colored children In the second ana Fourth
wnrda IIc No. ra,,o,,,,o,,,l,d altI,ti,.,s az
the CaScara and Elgsian schools n t5e
lltth ward and the Loncfeijow school In
m, ir,,'.a ,.,,rI
lnc lhlfu Nalu'
The board INDUCED Ia Il general and IN
| formal discussion concerning the aplo
| tlouinent Of funds 10 the various schools
wor9iug basis, tie action OF the board be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21
ExeursIons 10 snlvan eeaoh-

Regular Tuesday and Friday evening
moonlight excursions To sylvan Beach. In
Porte by Southern Pacific, c., H. & n. nv
Music, dancing, sailing and bathing. Train
leaves Central depot az p. m. Returning
leaves La Porte 1890 y. m. Regular sum
day excursions leave Central depot son
q. M, a.45 ID. M. 1850 D. M Leave Ia
Porte 6 p. m, s;a5 b. M.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21

Don't neglect the warnings Of nature. II
foated, You will be sick unless you take
Fteps TO nat your system In good conli,
tion, Prickly Ash Bltters Is the remedy
Panied Pharmacy. SIT Main street; Abbott
rockrell a Co, COZ Main street; A u,
Alesllng. BOZ Main street: special agents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21
= = - (trI ANnIGIr

There Il now at the Southern Pacific
freigi,f warehouses euccrnoiis quantities ~
ipercaandise testiInated value Sl29,oQO) for
isfgest quantity Of merthandlse ever know o
a. be received at one time ffoI any ladi-
eiIual merchant) la the history g Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21

Was lat dasY stencils. rubber stamps,
notary and lodge seals, metal checks, etc,
J. v. Lsye. ZOOS Mecbanie st.. Galveston,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21

Plump checks, flushed with the soft GLOW,
Of health, and pure complexion make Xii
women beautiful. HERBlNE hnparts
strength and vitality 10 the system. an6
the rosy hue OF health to the checks prire
90 cents. For safe by A. H. Kieslng. drug.
gist 502 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21

EVERY PERSON OWNING A srEINyvAy
fiano Of q Planola VII serve their intere Is
~ sending their add,rss and Piano mum.
Der g Stenway's State Dealers, the viii
A. Wltkin Music Co, Dallas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21
Randolph Macon Wnmen,s C0lIere

,, endowed for higher educationA
GO, - SiasSed III Division A" by the y. S.
commissioner Of Education as
o"e o. me thirteen Highest in the
Or''eo states tor the Education
- Of Women.
et y The only one of the thirteen under
ddontnerh manager emit Students in resi,
n nt limited 10 300. few vacancies re-
roiiora "p , Tor new students prepared for
'or h&gW, Illustrated catalogue address
VA, W. SMITH, A. NJ. LID
OoI'egs Park, Lynchburg, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
TRANSFER OF OFFICE.
freight TrIfiic Department OF Il. c. & O..
Com,ug fIere-hew Schedule.

The freight traffic department OF the
Chesapeake and OHIO VIII Ue transferred
iroll It's present location III Cincinnati,
Uhlo, to Richmond. THIS IS The only
change contemplated ana It Will be made
within the near feature. a person to re-
present the traffic department IL Cincin-
natl will be chosen later.
The report emanat!ng from Louisville
ana printed yesterday morning, to the
effect that a number OF important change
are to be made in the freight and passen-
ger department of the Chesapeake and
Ohio is incorrect. Contrary TO this report
the general passenger agent, Mr.. II. w
isuller, will not be transferred 10 Rich
mend. Also Mr.. Z. D. HGtchlliss. general
freight. agent, will not be made second
vice-president as stated, but Will continue
in his present position with his office re-
naming where it is now located. The otncr
and less important statements u the re-
port are likewise incorrect, and were
positively denied at the general offices
here yesterday. Absolutely the only
change to be made is as stated above,
the transfer of the office of the freight
traffic manager from Cincinnati to this
city.
This Office will be located along with the
other general Offices here. at Eighth and
Main Streets. II contains some hair dolel
or more clerks in addition TO the freight
traffic manager, who is Mr.. Frank Whit
aker. No decision has been made with
reference to a successor to him to look
after the freight business in Cincinnati
The new schedule on the Chesapeake
and Ohio goes into effect October
18th. There are several changes
made, the most important being on the
main line. The local accommodations,
which has been running to Gordonsvi!ie'
will. after Saturday next. run only to
Ocsvel. This train caves at 90, as
heretofore. The train which left at 1:"e
in tho afternoon fCr Gordonsville ana
Cincinnati VII leave Ut 2:i5 p NJ. ana
the $50 y. M. tain fos, Cordonsviile mas
been changed to 1000, x. II.
There :t.c no changes o., the Peninsula
division
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

va, paid visit TO the Cathedral on
Wednesday.
The Cmluren OF Mary Will go to holy
communion in a body at the I clock mass
to-day.
The Holy Name Society meets to-
night at 7:3O O'Clock. The office will
be recited in the Cathedral at O'Clock.
The members are earnestly requested TO
be present.
Rev William A. O:Iara. of Lynchburg,
Va, was in the city during the week.
a series OF interesting sermons was be-
gun last Sunday night at St. Joseph's by
Father Butsch. His subjects hereafter
VIII be as follows. The Providence of
God" Revelation of God" Destiny OF
Man" Immortality of the Soul. Faith.
Christ Our Redeemer.' THE True
Church." The Marks OF the Church"
The Golden Jubilee OF ST. Mary's Church
will be celebrated on December Sth.
Rev Father Patrick, o. S. g., of Ma
nassas, Va, is visiting the city. He is the
guest OF Mr.. Joseph Hulcher.
Rev Father Leo, of Newberne, n. c., Is
visiting ST. Marys priory.
The sodality of ST. Mary's goes to holy
communion in body at the ! o'clock mass
to-day; in the evening at O'Clock
there will he a conference of the Sodality.
Rev. Father Ed Walsh. of Charlottes-
vile, Va, paid visit to st. Patrick
during the week.
Rev. w. A. NIckeefrey. of Winchester,
Va. is paving visit to his brother. Rev.
II. J. NIckeefrcy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
THE REOUISIT!ON H0N0RED.
Cotton to Be Taken Back 10 North Carolina
for Trial.

Governor Tyler had considerable Ieis-
ure time yesterday. and spent the most
of ii in the convention hall listening 10
speeches on the proposition to incocpo-
rate churches
snsril ;. " Jones. of Moore county.
\ c.. was at the Capitol in COM
pany with Detective Sergeant ~ " Tom
linson and secured q rendition
warrant on u reCusition from
Governor Aycock for one Gus Cotton. a
negro, who is wanted for murder, alleged
TO have been committed by him in that
State about two years ago. The victim
was another negro named, Charles Jones'
Cotton yas promptly arrested, and while
being taken TO jail jumped FROM the train
and made his escape from the Officers.
GLIDING the clutches OF the law. but he
decided while living in Petersburg. some
time ago, to take unto himself wife.
The dusky tiansel wanted TO ind out
something concerning the character OF
her would-be husband. so she wrote on
the subject to Moore county. n. c. This
letter fell into the hands OF the sheriff
ana he had Cotton arrested and held in
Petersburg until he could get the neces-
sary paoSr for his return to North Car
DINA Sheriff Jones went TO Petersburg
yesterday, and will take his prisoner back
TO North Carolina for trial
Mr.. Harry II. Smith has presented to
the Governor an application for pardon
for Margaret Glasgow. OF Richaonti, who
was convicted Of grand LARCENY In 1887.
Governor Tyler has letter from John
o. AIeara. Of the University OF Wtscon-
sin. asking information as TO the working
OF the Income tax law OF Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
Special Sermon by DR.. J. B. tiawthorne-hiiss
Fuss 10 Siuy.

Kew. Preston a. Cave, pastor Of the
Third Christian Church, corner Twenty
sixth and Marshall, Will preach To-Day
at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ. The Sunday-School
ralIy will take place at $50 y. NJ. and the
Christian Endeavor service at 2. NJ.
Miss; Jean E'oss, Of Boston, who has
been the guest or Mr. John =: Branch
since the GIasgow-Branch wedding, will
sing the oftertory at Centenary Methodist
Church this morning. Miss F'oss has q
magnificent cOntralto voice and has been
heard at the Womans Club here with de-
Or. W. H. P. Faunce, president of
Brown University, Providence, r. l., is
expected to be one of the speakers at the
BAPTIST General Association Of Virginia.
which will meet here next month.
The Rev. r. Aubrey Williams, for
merly Of this city, but now of Louisa. has
been called to the churches at Cartars-
Vile, Columbia and Wilmington.
DR.. j. b. Hawthorne will preach In the
morning to the Grove-Avenue consresa-
ton on ."The Sins of Youth" Young men
are especially invited to attend this ser
vice.
The Rev. NJ. Ashby Jones will preach
in the morning at Leigh-Street on Many
Methods to Save Some" His subject in
the evening will be "rhe Crown of Life"
The Rev. w. B. Eeauchamp will preach
in the morning at Broa6-Street on Who
Will serve?" His subject at night Will
be '1he Message at the Well Of Jacob. :
The Rev. J. S. Hunter. OF Farmvtlle.
Va. will preach morning and night at
st. James.
The Rev. George H. spooner will preach
in the morning at Trinity on "Nerved
for the Fight" and at night on Doing
the Fighting.
The Rev..L B. Betty will preach in the
morning at Clay-Street on 1.-THE Holy.
Scriptures His subject in the evening
viii be :. Breaking a Hedge and the Hurt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
ne AMENDMENT
IS REJECTED.
Convention Votes Against Incorpo-
rating Church Property.
70 MEET At NOON TOMORROW.
Viii Vote on ouldr.nnial Session Provision
on Thursday Wednesday Set for
Wi.hcrs Amendmen,-Day's
Proceedings.
TO MEET AT NOON TOMORROW.

Tho Constitutional Convention yester-
Gay. sitting as q Committee of the Whole
rejected by an overwhelming majority
.,,c amendment offered to the legislative
report by MI Robertson, allowing the
Incorporation OF church propelt
The final debate on the proposition was
lonwdrawn out, and consumed almost
1 the entire session of four hours.
AIR. Stebbins led of in n carefully pre-
pared speech of one hour in which he
ably argued against the proposed change
He was followed by Mr.. Glass. who de-
Tended it in an able manner. ana DC
livered n speech fairly brisuing with
strong points.
Chairman Mason followed Mr.. Glass.
and made a strong appeal for the reJec-
ton of the amendment, and the debate
was closed by Mr.. Thorn who spoke Tor
inc amendment for nearly an hour.
All the gentlemen were interrupted with
questions, and sometimes there would be
a colloquy in progress between three OF
four members at the same time
There were >sixty-siX members present
and a great many visitors were on mana,
prominent among them being several
preachers Of distinction, who were at
tracted by the subject under discussion
Mr.. OF1aherty offered an ordinance.
which is printed, below, on the subject OF
changes in the mode of electdng members
of the Board of Education, and II was
appropriately referred.
On motion Of Mr.. Withcrs, his amend
ment to the rules abolishing the Commit
tee of the Whole was set for a special
order after the morning hour on Wednes-
eay BY agreement it was arranged that
the vote be taken on the amendment Of
fered by Mr. Flood to the report OF the
legislative Committee. providing for
biennial sessions of the Legislature, at
u o'clock next Thursday.
The convention adopted a. resolution Of
fered by Mr. Eggleston to meet at noon
tomorrow.
The convention met at 1880 O'Clock.
PRAYER was offered by Rev Il. T. Kerr.
of the Presbyterian Church.
After the roll-call, sixty-six members
being present, the journal of Fridays
proceedings was read and approved.
Leave of absence was granted several
members
Memorials relating to granting liquor
license were presented b. a number Of
delegates.
Mr.. o'F1aherty introduced the follow
ing resolution. which was referred to the
Committee on Education:
Resolved. That it is the sense of the
convention that the public free schools
should be encouraged. fostered and made
more efficient and to that end the peo-
plc who pay the taxes should control the
officers who manage the schools.
Therefore. it, is necessary that-First
Trustees should be elected by the people:
second. County and city superintendents
should be retaind and elected by popular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

city. will reply to the address of welcome
on behalf of the division. Mr.. James
Mann, of Nottoway, Va, will present the
sponsors and their maids of honor, and
the Rev Dr. Battle, OF Petersburg, Will
reply on behalf of the sponsors and their
maids of honor. Several bands will be
in attendance to furnish music for the oc-
casion.
The following is the official list of the
sponsors and maids of honor:
Observation-Disclosures Lily Tyler o.
Hichnsond. Va
Maft,-of-Honor-in-C hief-Niss Alice NJ.
Cannon of Fredericksburg, Va; Mad OF
Elonor-lIiss Elise F'tcklen. of Fredericks-
burg. Va.
Second District sponsor-Miss Lucretia
Nash Reid of Norfolk Va; Maid of Hon
or-MIiss Mabel Chamberlain, of Norfolk.
Va
Third District sponsor-Miss katherine
Tontafne. of Hanover county, Va; Maid
Of B-ror-NIiss Anne Carr, of Richmond.
Va.
Fourth District sponsor-nliss Anne
Banfster Gill, of Petersburg, Va; Maid Of
I'0ror- Miss Bena Gillian Johnston. CT
Fetelsburg. Va.
scv,nth District sponsor-aIiss Helen
McGiII Page. of Berryville; Maid OF Hon
nr-I-lss Janet Davidson, of Alexandria.
Va.
Eighth District sponsor-Miss atayrns
Elizabeth Lynn. of Airmout. Va: Maid o!
HonlI-Not yet appointed
Teisth District Sponsor-Not yet APP
poimted; Maid of Honor-Not yet APP
taI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Buffalo. N Z. is secretary of the Pan
American College Students Association.
He writes:
.I endorse Peruna because I have
found it of value for stomach or kidEeJ-
troubles I was cured in fourteen days of
a severe case of catarrh OF the stomach
which had left me weak and nervous.
II am now as we'll and strong as any
man could wish to be. and enjoy good
health, thanks to its-daily use.
Several young men OF my
acquaintance who have suffer-
cd with stomach trouble, liver
and kidney disorders, have bee n
cured by Peruna. so | feel con
WINGED of its merits. H. NJ.
RICE.
Liver Trouble Resulting from Cold.
Miss Jessie T. Podmore. saranac Lake,
n Y. is president of the Sarlnac NO
mans Athletic Club. She writes:
Three years ago I had a severe attack
of liver complaint which originated from
Il neglected cold My system was clog
sed up and finally my liver became az
fected | had severe headaches, back
ache and lack of vitality soon tod or
my nervous system.
''Peruna proved my true friend, and
five bottles completely restored my haa!sh
and former vigor. l was very much sur
prised and am now firm friend and
strong believer in your medicine.
Several of my friends who have s'if-
fered with stomach arrangements and
catarrh have also been speedily cured.
Jessie Podmore.
From time immemorial cathartics and
liuretics have been used as the propec
remedies for liver and kidney diseases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

IF 4 man has anything the matter with
his liver give him a cathartic tchala-
gogue) SO the doctors say. and so the 1eo-
pie say. If the kidneys do not act proper
ly give Il diuretic: 50 the doctors say. so
most people say. Thus it is the liver and
kidneys are prodded and whipped i2to
greater activity every time their functions
flag.
Such people do not seem to understand
that there is any such disease as cararrh
of the liver. and catarrn of the Kidneys.
Cathartics and diuretics only aSgravate
catarrll of the liver and kidneys. Persl1a
is neither a cathartic nor diucetic. Peruaa
lis a catarrh remedy This explains why.
it is that Peruna cures a great number
of liver and kidney diseases in winch
the usual remedies fail.
It is worse than useless to prescribe
cathartfcs for catarrh of the liver. 1t is
worse than useless to prescribe diuretcs
for catarrh OF the kidneys Such rene
dies only rritate, and make matters
worse. Peruna cures such cases prompt
1y and permanently.
Perua cures catarrh wher-
ever it turks in the system,
whether of the head, nose,
throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys
liver or pelvic organs.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Perrsna
write at once to Dr. Hartman. sivins: 4
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you mis- valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR. Hartman. president of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
ATHLETES FAILURE.
Was Not Success Until He Was Put

On the hight Food.
Cecelius X Hale, OF III Barclay ST.,
Baltimore, Md, now quite a famous run
her, has had some interesting experience
in regard to proper feeding His testi-
morv is worth the attention of any
athlete, or in fact, of any person who
cares tor good sturdy, powerful health.
Sup to about is months ago | had been
il many athletic contests, without much
success l about made UP my mind 1t
was time TO stop, but a physical director
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Of this city ADVISED
me to use Grape-Nuts food and Postum
Cereal Coffee as principal factors lm(my
diet. .
Il accepted the advice and to-day am in
possession of perfect health, and great
many medals Won in different athletic
events. can now rum a race and hnlsh
in fine condition, whereas before started
or the right diet 1 would find myself in
a faint at the end, OF a race.
Formerly l had more or less nervous
trouble and severe headaches. am glad
to say since using Grape-Nuts and POS
atum Food Coffee have forgotten what
a headache feels like. My heart is in per-
feet condition, whereas While was using
ordinary coffee it would not stand tho
heavy strain. This statement is abso-
l,1telv true. and do not object to your
publishing it, fer it may bring back health
and strength to some poor being suffering
from i'll health caused by the use of inn
proper food.
There is a reason. for this In the first
pla ce. ordinary coffee will show its effects
som where in the nervous system-fre-
quently in weakening of the heart or In
stomach troubles, which prevents one
from obtaining the strength and value Of
feod. It Is, therefore, necessary to quit
the use OF this drug, and In its place use
Postum Cereal Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts Food.
They were both invented by food ex-
pert and are made at the famous pure
feed. factories Of the Postum Cereal Co..,
Ltd, at Battle Creek, Mich. This food
and the food drink are both made for a
definite purpose, and there are thousands
of users thr oughout the world that can
testify. from prcatical experience that
the theory Is borne out by the facts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

complete relief from your remedy. 1 have
no hesitation in recommending Perunl TO
those WHO suffer from catarrh. e. T..
Post.
Mr. Post was for three years, 1886. 1897
and 1898 a member Of the New York AS
sembly. He is now giving his whole time
to the insurance business and holds re-
sponsible position under the John Han
cock Insurance CO., of Boston. His Of
flee is at No 13S Blocker Street, and his
residence, at No. Us West Thirty-sixtn
Street.
Peruna of Value in Kidney Trouble.
Mr.. II. NJ. Rice No. sol Elliott Square,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

The Rev. J. J. Gravatt will preach in
the morning at Christ Church and the
Kew. E. l.. Goodwin at night.
The preaching at Union Theological
Seminary in the morning will be by the
Rev. George NJ. Mathis, OF the senior
class. At night the Rev c.. 3. Stricken.
u. D., will preach.
The Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins will
preach in the morning at West-End on
The Mind of Christ" His subject at
night will be The Old Paths and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
SONS OF VETERANS.
Virginia Division to Meet in Petersburg
of Sponsors usd Maids.

The United Sons of Confederate Vetsr-
ans, Virginia Division. Will meet October
oad, at the Academy OF Music. In Peters
burg. The meeting will be caieu to ordes
by Commander James P. Banks, OF the
A. P. Hill Camp OF Sons OF Veterans, or
Petersburg, and he will Introduce Mr.. e.
Leslie Spence, Jr., OF this city. who Will
preside over the meeting and Introduce
the speakers Of the evening.
Mr.. w. B. McIlwaine, of Petersburg.
va, will welcome the visiting sons OF
veterans. and Mr.. Edwin r. Cox. of this