davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
Bonnibert a Good Show.
ing, but Finished Third.
ODOM. ON WINNER,
RODE SUPERB RACE
Burns Rode the Brooklyn Handicap
Winner Under a Pull for Three.
Quarters ofa Mile, and When
He Got His Head
it Was Too
Late.
Special to The rimes. .Dlspatoh.) ).

Especial to Inc ellneS.DlSpatC1.) Ii.Stt$
NEW YORK, June 27.-Africander won
the Advance Stakes to-day for the three.
year-olds and upwards at Sheepshead
Bay. The suburban winner was third
choice In the betting, closing at IA to 5,
and Odon, his rider, rode a superb race.
YAfricander broke the track record for;
mile and three furlongs, covering the
distance In 2:19 flat. n sr5.5. .ss5 wv
Irish Lad, the Brooklyn handicap win.
ner and fgvorite for to-day's race was se.
cond. Burns, his Jockey, had him under
a pull for over three-quarters OF a mile.
Major Daingerfleld was first to show at !
the start with Africander second and
Irish Lad third Passing the Ave-eighths
pole. McCue on Bonnibert, who had been
lying In fourth position. sent his mount
up to second place, a head behind Afri.y
cander, who had taken the lead from
+ the Major. Rounding the far turn. Major
Daingert1eld dropped back thoroughly
beaten horse. Then Burns sent Irish Lad
to third place. Rounding into the stretch
Africander had a. clear lead over tho
field. At the eighth pole Burns on Irish
Lad. and McCue8on Bonnibert. hesEn to.
ride hard. but try hard as they could
they were not able to catch the fest
footed Afr1cander,s who flashed under the
wire a winner by one length ara a half
SUMMARY. i3sg "
First race-high-weght handicap, six
Sfurlongs; on main track-Homestead d6
to 81 first. Cinquevalli (even) second. Lord
Badger q to ~ third Time, lis.
Second race-the Beacon steeplechase,
about two and a half miles-Tip Gallant
SQR to 81 first. Land Of Glover o. to 81 secs
ond Fox Hunter u to y third. Time.
6:2S. ,sissg ss
Third race-the Great Trial, last six fur-
longs of the Futurity course-P Pulsus q to 1
y first, Broomstick @1to 5) second. Con-
jurer Is to 81 third. Time, 1:l8 4-5.
Fourth race-the Advance Stakes. mile I
and three furlongs-Africander III to 81
first, Irish Lad III to 10) second. Bonni-
bert (25 to y third. Time. 2:19.
Fifth race-last five furlongs Of Futurlty
course, selling Semitic $50 to y first. In-
Squsltive Girl az TO y second. Julia, NJ
GO to y third Time, 1.0l rs.
Sixth race-handlcap, one mile and
sixteenth on the turf-Douro e to . first,
Articuate 40 to ~ second, Tigai BeY
$50 to y third. Time. 1:4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
STRONG LIBRARY
BOARD CHOSEN.
ag,s
Board OF Education Extends
the Public School Book
Contracts.

The new State Board of Education met
here yesterday for the first time as at
present constituted, and after the swear
ing in of Messrs. e. G. Glass and John
IT, West. the two recently chosen mem
hers. proceeded to business
One of the most interesting things dis
posed of was the election of the fve mem
bers of the new State Library Board, The
following we'll known and prominent gem
tlemen were chosen: Judge II. s. Garnett.
Norfolk, one year; Hon. John w. Fish
burne, Charlottesville, two years; Hon.
. S. s. p. Patteson, Richmond, three years;
DR.. j. A C. Chandler, Richmond, four
years; Mr.. A. G. Gordon, Staunton, five
years.
Messrs. Glass and West, the new mem
ters of the Education Board, We're sworn
in on a Bible used by DR. w. Fl. Ruffner.
the first Superintendent of Public Educa-
ton in Virginia The school hook con-
tracts We're continued for one year, the
hoard deciding to meet In March 70 re-
wise the list
The Pamunkey Indian School was con-
tinued for one year, Miss Alice Montague
having been reelected teacher
MI Joseph d. Eggleston, Jr., was
elected superintendent of schools for
Prince Edward to fill vacancy occa-
stoned hy death,
All the members We're present. and it
was decided that the Library Board should
meet on July lst to select State libra
rian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
WAS SHOT BY HER
BROTHER -IN-LAW
Objected When He Kissed His
Wife and Trouble
Followed.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)


WINCHESTER. KY. June 27.-Miss
Margie Miller, a prominent young wo-
man of Waco. Tex, is lying at the point
of death with bullet hole through her
body, just above the heart, and her
brother-in-law. G. Lee Wainscott Is in
the custody of officers charged with doing
the shooting.
Mr.. Wainscott says his slster-in-law,
whom he did not invite, has been persis-
tent In her efforts to alienats the affec-
tons of his wife. In telling his story he
said:
Last Monday morning was In the act
of kissing my wife. when Miss Miller, clad
in her night clothes, rushed out and
struck me over the head.
She's my wife, said, and ! have
the right to kiss her. was then struck
over the head several times with heavy
cane in the hands OF Miss Miller, and
MIR. Miller attacked me with knife. He
was cutting at my throat, and in my
frenzy / drew my revolver and fred
without definite aim"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
CROWS AT LAST
ARE DONE JUSTICE
(specIal to The Tlmes-Dispatch) )

1 Especial to The eTimes-Dispatch)
ALTON, VA, June 27.-The farmers Of
Nelson have entered contract TO kill
no more crows. 1t having been discovered
tina instead of being Injurious to the
corn crop they are a decided advantage.
Recently a successful farmer was Very
much exercised over. large flock OF
crows lowering over his cornfield. Scare
crows in the shape Of .grotesque fig
ures in sun bonnets full dress =, suits !, and nd
to shoot them After much patient wait
ing he brought down one. fine fat, fellow
with his craw bulging out with what the
ia rnler supposed to be his fine yellow
seed corn "I'l plant that corn again..
said he and cutting the po9F S aroTs dozeh near o
more "cut worms" These little fellows
cut off the tender shoot just as It peeps
above the ground, and It Is this delicious.
fat little worm that Mr.. Crow Is so any
ious to get and not the. corn at all.
Truly everything that God has &C created \; Is Is
a long time before we find out inst what
that particular use may be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
ANCIENT STATE
HOUSE FOUNDATION
Interesting Discovery Of Mr..
S. H. Yonge at James
town.

Mr.. S, II, Yonge, civil engineer, has
announced to the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities that
a part of block of foundations located
by him, and which We're uncovered under
his direction last February, belonged to
the ancient colonial Statehouse. which
was erected about 24O years ago, and are,
therefore, among the Oldest existing foun-
da tions of colonial times The founda-
tons We're identified by Mr. Yonge by
locating from the ancient land grants
a tract containing the foundations of for-
mer buildings belonging TO the Hon.
Philip I.udwell, a prominent colonial Off
cial, the statehouse. according to tho
land grant, being contiguous to the above
mentioned buildings
N The above block of foundations varies
in width from q to. 4e feet, Its length is.
237 feet asy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
OFFICER AND WIFE
DRUGGED AND ROBBED
(RY Associated Press J

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO, June H,-
Leslie Lumsden. an assistant surgeon IN
the marine hospital services. who Is tens
porarily acting as quarantine officer here,
and Mrs. Lumsden were drugged and
robbed at the Inglaterra Hotel last nlght,
with choral, which had been placed In
lemonade While they ware under the In
fluence OF the drug all their money and
jewery were taken from bureau In the
room. A. porter who took the lemonade
to the Lumsdens. has been arrested on
suspicion.
The Lumsdens to-day have recovered
from teh effects of the choral. The inci-
dent has caused a great sensation hero
as the Inglaterra Is the leading hostelry
of San Juan. Lumsden came here rscent.
sly from New Orleans, He was formerly
on duty In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
WILL DRAW PENSION
FOR FIGHTING INDIANS.
fBr Associated Pres,. j

WASHINGTON. .. q. Jane 27.-com-
missioner Of Pensions Ware has granted
a pension of IS month to Thomas b.
Howard, Of Houston, Tex, for service in
the Seminole Indian war in 1885 and 1895.
Howard is eighty-three years old and
claims to he the only survivor Of Captain
Augustus Allson's Company, Second Reg
iment, Florida militia. IN which he was
a private sixty-sever years ago. He
served as substitute under the name OF
his brother. James Howard. His pension
will date from July q, 1892, tho date OF
the act authorizing pensions for service
in that war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
THE INDEPENDENTS
BAND TOGETHER
nv Associated Press

HAVANA. June 27,-The independent
cigar factories have now entered into an
agreement not to sell or lease their fac
tories or brands
The Havana branch of the tobacco COM
bine has sent circulars to the trade re-
announcing the decision, formerly taken
and subsequently resclnded, to the effect
that IT will not accept orders through
Havana commission men. The latter do a
considerable trade. especially with Ger
many.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
ADAMS SALOON LAW
UPHELD BY COURT
fBy Associated pscss. /,

h NASHVILLE. TENN, June 27.-The
Supreme Court has rendered decision
holding that the Adams law, which was
passed by the last Legislature, is constitu-
tional. The measure was temperance
resolution. and provided for the abolition
of saloons In towns having population
of 5000 and under, upon the submission
of the question to popular vote.
There are only eight towns In the State
that are exempt from the laws operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
STEAMER STRANDED:
HER CAPTAIN LOST
INV Associated Press. !

7 2t.st'VV1ttteU 7 Ssss'.I
: WASHINGTON. D. c., June 27.--Super-
intendent Kimball. of the life saving SER
vice. has received telegram from the
Saluria Life Saving Station. Tex. stating
that the Mexican steamer Coramalapam
has stranded twelve miles northeast of
that station. The captain of the steamer
was killed In the wreckage, The crew of
the, steamer were saved ina destitute
condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
GUATEMALA SENDS
us HER SYMPATHY
(py Associated Press.l

q ll!Y IAssOtiHttu- Fttss.l y. n
WASHINGTON, d. G.. June 27.--Ieslia
CONS, United States Minister TO Guatc.
mala. has transmitted 10 the State De-
partment. as likely TO interest the people
of the localities named a letter OF condos
ence from Juan Barrios. the Guatemalan
Minister az Foreign Affairs. upon the re-
cent disasters at Topeka. Kansas and
Ga!nesyllle, Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

Wright being bailed by Pat NcDonough
until that time.
There were number of other smaller
cases, all OF which went over to next
week, and at 3 o'clock court adjourned,
after one OF the most, important sessions
in its history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
BOYS PLAY SOLDIER:
BANGl REAL BULLETS
fsnecia, to The Vines .pI.petch.

MOUNT CARMEL. PA, June 27.-while
playing soldier here, Hugh Rufting, aged
eleven years, attempted to run the guard
line The Sentry pointed a pistol at
him and fred. after Ruling refused to
"halt."
The cartridge was not blank, as was
supposed, and Rutting fell to the ground
bleeding from wound In the forehead.
He is now at the hospital, The incident
broke up the camp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
FATHER MET DEATH IN
ROMP WITH CHILDREN
lsnecial TO The Times pispatch.l IN

(Special to The Times-Dlspatch)
MOUNT C,ARMEL. PA, June 27--Wtl-
liam Welsh, of Locust Gap died from in-
turles received a week ago while playing
with his children
The children were romping with ths
father when he Bumped against table.
A blood vessel in his stomach was rup-
tured and his death followed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28
LET 1T BE CELEBRATED THIS AY==='ALL JOIN HANDS,"

The Intermont, Covington, Va; The
Ocean View, Ocean View, Va; The Alle-
ghany Goshen, Va; The New Sherwood, ,
Old Point, VA; The Jefferson Park,
Charlottesville. Va; The Mecklenburg,
Chase CITY VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-28

The following list shows the number of
votes to the credit of each party up to
last night, and represent nearly 10000
coupons:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
RAILROAD NEWS.

Among the we'll known railway officials
In the city is General Passenger Agent
w. 3. Bevill, pf the Norfolk and Western
Baliway, MY Bevill Is here to spend the
day or alRthe year with relatives, Yes
terday, accompanied by Mr.. g. H, Bos-
ley, district passenger agent, MI. Bevill
visited the Capltol.
X. Captain G, w. Westbury, district pas
senger agent OF the Southern Railway,
accompanied by Mrs. Westbury, has gone
to West Point to spend Christmas day
there,
Major g. II. Rosley, district passenger
agent OF the Norfolk and Western, will
spend Christmas day IN Baltimore with
relatives
The Southern Railway Yesterday oper-
Eated regular Santa Cla.ua train. The
regular southhound train consisted OF ten
cars, all loaded down with passengers,
mail and express. Two engines We're re-,
CURED to- haul the heavy, homeward
bound throng,
N "A special meeting Of the stockholders
of the seaboard Air Line Railway viii be
held at the principal Offices Of the com,
pany, No. Ct sycamore strest Petersburg,
va, December 18th at noon. The object
! Of tho meeting Is to amend the bylaws.
elect directors and to rattfy and approve
the acts OF the directors, and transact
such other business an may come up.
7 a Tie cheaspeake and 0hio Railway and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
CHESTNUT HILL 6. ],
x. AND HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Lefew Todd, II BOTH
Union. Fluyanna county, are the gueslh
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. wafer
Todd, OF Walnut Hill.
= MIR. Willie Buel Huxter, Of Charles CITY
county, is spending the Christmas holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
master William Catlin, who has been
the guest of his uncle. Mr., Horne OF
Hanover county, has returned home;
Miss Florence Baker. who has peen
quite sick for some time, Is slowly I'M
proving. "a
allzpah Presbyterian Church VIII ne held
next Monday evening In the lecture room
q Mr. lne and si'l Mrs. walker Of Essex county,
have been visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Miss Emma Justice. Of Powhatan coun-
~, has been the guest OF the Misses Wat
Mr. and Mrs. Law and son are visiting
Mr.. Payne. who has been spending the
winter on the HILL left last week for st.
Paul, Minnesota. Est
Mr. Smith, OF Chestnut Hill. will leave
to- might to visit relatives at Green Bay:
The Young Boys Society OF Highland
Park Methodist Church will entertain
Tuesday evening In honor of their friends.
Miss Lucia Wills. Of Powhatan county,
was the guest of Mrs. Vaughan this week,
Mr. William Spratley. OF Highland Park,
who has been quite sick. Is improving.
Rev. John Mccarthy and Wife were the
guests Of friends on the Hill this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
ENDS LONG SERVICE.
,yheriff Watts, Of Augusta coun-
~. Retires to Private Life.


After twenty-five consecutive years es
sheriff Of tho greatest county In the
State lin his estimation. certainly,
Sheriff Newton G. Watts. OF Augusta
county, will end his official career with
the expiration OF his term now nearing
rapidly. 1t Is only just to say that he re-
tires voluntarily. after giving such eth-
cient and satisfactory service that no was
always returned without opposition or
won easily over his opponents.
Mr.. Watts has had all the experiences
appertainlng 70 the office he holds. even
to ofIlclatin at hanging. Ills kindness
of heart has always tempered the stern
ness OF his duty, and he has never shrunk
from any legitimate call upon him. With
n clean and honorable record behind. ne
retires to devote himself to his private
business interests, which have grown
rapidly In recent years. Among other
things he is extensively interested IN tele-
phone lines, and has done much to make
the largest county in the. State easily
accessible By phone in every nook aud
corner
Mr.. Watts has, determined to signallze
his retirement from the sheriffalty by
giving a dinner to the members OF the
bar of the county and to his brother Offs
cials OF Staunton and Augusta and his
friends generally. This will be served at
the Palmer House on the night OF Decem-
her S1st at $3.50. and promises to DO
an unusually pleasant affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

The Norfolk and western and Coast Line
ali ran heavy trains Yesterday II both i
directions To haul the holiday travel,
Tho travel this year Is as heavy or
heavier than ever before. Passengers.
baggage, mali and express crowd all
trains, and ali are running slightly late.
ewing to the delay In loading and li,-
leading express and mall and 1 baggd e
Desnite tho heavy travel ne = tiishap ma s
all trains have been ruin through in safety
and rs nearly on schedule time as possl-
bic Under the circumstances.
Mr. %, 3. Williamson, travelling auditor
OK the seaboard Air Line Railway. has
beer, made general agent OF the railway
at Wilmington, n. G..
Tho Executive Committee Of the street
Railway Branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, has invited J. w.
Tubbs, secretary Of the Texarkana Street
Railway Branch, to assume charge OF
&c work ot the association ' here re- p Tho
building q the local branch at ne hest
ervoir will DO formally occupied about
February 1st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
GREAT QUANTITY
RAILROAD BRASSES.
F Found BY the Police i, the Ruins Ruins
Of the Junk Shop NJ.

Mike Kelly, the Junk dealer, was ar
rested yesterday morning by Detective
Hall and Policeman Folkes, on the charge
of having stolen railroad brassas IN his
possession. FIe was carried to the f9rst
Station. where he was later bailed for
his appearance in the Police Court this
morning, in the sum Of s1,00o, by Judge
WIZ. all i. 4, u. (.
Kelly's junk shop, on Twentieth Street.
was destroyed by fire "Wednesday nignt.
Yesterday morning Captain shinberger
received information that a lot OF rail-
rond brasses were In the ruins. l1e went
to headquarters and reported the mat
tar at once, and Detective Hall and Po-
sliceman Folkes went to the scene of tho
fire to investigate. a.
What they found startled thena There
beneath burned lumber and debris OF Ill
kinds, incidental to q Junk shop ire, they
found hundreds Of pounds OF railroad
brass es-so,ne marked chesapeake anu
Ohio, some Seaboard Air Line. some NOR
folk and Western. some southern, ana
various others Many of the bralses
were broken into small pieces. but scores
OF them were still in the original state.
They were gathered up and carried IN
wagons to the First Station, and Mr.
Kelly was arrested,
IN explanation OF the presence OF the.
brasses Mr.. Kelly said they had been
there for years, and that he had not
taken any in for a long time
The penalty in such cases is lmpr1lsol1-
ment in the penitentlary and heavy
fine. The case will be called this morn
Ing, but It will probably be continued
Mr. Kelly Is one OF the most widely
known junk dealers In the city, He
has heen In business at the same stand
for more than quarter Of century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
QUIET AT
CAPITOL.
The Employees of the State Scat
ter to Their Homes for
the Holidays.
MANY BILLS TO BE. SIGNED
Governor Montague and Secre-
tary Ritchic Were in Their
Offices Yesterday.

Tho Capitol, 80 recently a scene OF ac-
tivty, was almost deserted yesterday.
The legislators all had gone to their
homes to spend Christmas with their
loved ones, and of tho employees OF the
General Assembly few remained. First
Assistant Clerk T, A. Lynch, of tho SEN
ate, will spend the holidays In this city.
where Mrs. Lynch Is also. Second AS
sIstant Clerk Harry c. Mann, Of Peters.
burg, viii spend the glad day quietly
at his home. Ee was In the city yes
t.erday with friends, doing some shopping.
Sergeant-at-Ar Frank B. Watkins. OF
Charlotte. left yesterday for his home,
to remain until tho 28th. Clerk Button
will probably spend the holidays here. il
@ Nearly all the House employees have
gone to their homes and likewise almost
all tho out-of-town members. Delegate
John N. Lyell has gone to Baltimore.
where he will spend the vacation with
friends
librarian William Wilson, OF tho SEN
ate, was in his place yesterday. lie lives
In the, city, and will spend his holidays
quietly at home and at the Capitol.
On the upper floor the Governor and
Secrets Richie and Clerk Bigger were
II !. CnSlr do d6AelA, tOuS W. ~
was not very busy one. The Secretary
of the Common wealth and his assistants
were In their Offices. On the other corner
Commissioner Of Labor James B.. Doher-
ty was at hts desk working away, as
usual. hut stopped long enough to tell
the reporter that the labor world was
quiet for the day.
Next to him Enrolling Clerk Gooch and
his assistants were busy preparing bills
for the Governor. He will have time. to
read these over in vacation. and will be
prepared to sign them when the Presi-
dent of the Senate has affixed his sigma
ture. Many Of these bills were ready
for Lieutenant Governor Wlllard to sign,
but by some oversight the Senate adj
journed without giving him time to do so
He will sign them when he returns and
little time will have been lost as re-
suit Of tho omission. Among these bills
are many long and important ones
The officers of the State generally Will
spend the day at their homes, nearly all
these living outside the city having gone
already. The Capitol will be deserted
spot to-day save for sishtseers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

8dreds will recall his great campaign here
last summer and how that almost a
thousand man weye in the theatre OH o
hot sunday afternoon. OF all the noted
speakers to men in the country. no
stands In the front rank e..
The song service will begin promptly
at 3:3o. Mr.. Victor A1enzel, Of New YORK,
will play a violin solo, Following the
great meeting will be the popular song
service in the patlor for those VINO care
a. attend. Then will come tho usual big
converse tional Bible class.
There will be no meeting of tho Sunday
school teachers tomorrow SATURDAY?
afternoon. This study Will resume with
Saturday, January I'd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
GREEK LETTER MEN
MEET HERE soon.
Phi Kappa Sigma Fratres Front
Every Section Of the Land n
Hold Convention.

Richmond members of the Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity are looking forward
with great interest to the forty-first ans
nual session OF the Grand Chapter Of
that college organization to be held al
the Jefferson January LIST and I'd. pelei!,
gates will be here from the farthest Sec
tions OF this broad land, from Mama
OF the North, from, California 81 tn0
West, from Wisconsin Of the great North-
west and from sunny Louisiana OF tha
South.
The Grand Chapter will devote itself
to business during the days and to pleas
ure In the evenings Of the stay mere,
on Friday evening a banquet at the let.
rerson will he the feature, while thea
ire marty at the Bijou will be the attrac'
ton OF Saturday evening, Dountless M
Alumni Associa ton OF the GUY WI! ~
themselves pround In their hos p1taa4lty
to the visitors.
Among the fratres In urbe are Dr.
Stuart Mcclure. Dr. Thomas D. Merr1ck
I,r. Nv, Wythe Davis. DR.. Hugh M. fay-3
Tor. pr. Jacob Michaux, DR., a, G. BroWllt
r,r. a, L. Gray. DIR. William ]. West, thd
Rev. pr. Strange, the Rev, Rascom pey,
Thomas B. McAdams, Evan r.. Cnsst sr.E
man. Leroy Grant, Edgar English. Henry
tlotshk!ss Emers ma10a Ghafles = Card
We'll, William p. Cardwell. Walker Cot
trell, Henry X, Elicit, Charles NJ Graves.
Clement c. Jones. Robert Marye. Mine
tree tokes. N. Thomas Mosby. Franklin
srearns, William a. TONNES. Charles as, H.
Wnlls, Newton Vaughan. Leslie H'sls'
Henry Hudnall. Hammer g. Freeman, "
Il. Broaddus. Gilbert e Whlte, ~
Wilson John Cary White, John 3. cary
Tn Frad, Gochnauer and o, B. White,
congressman Swanson is a .I'hi kap,D
and is expected to ha one Of the speaakN-
ers at the banquet. iA Fs}s