davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-24

home at all. So that's what keeps the American
boys out of it-and pity tool They'd better be
dom this kind of work, gettin' to be Captain
day, instead of sellin ribbons ashore and lookn to
be fOor-walker in frock coat and white tie in
department store. But these square heads they
don't care how where they live, and their wives
are just as bad; some of 'em worse, when it
comes to swearn. And they're cranky too
You've got to give em Captain every time you
speak to EN- or they won't lay hand to rope to
save you. And it's funny how they learn to swear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
RATS HAVE TO SCRUB.
Retribution Visits Youngsters
Who Use Paint Brush.
Especial to The TImes-Dispotch

BLACKSBURG, VA, February IA
Quite an amusing comedy was enacted on
the = campus Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute Sunday morning. when the old
students saw In bright and well-formed
ngures '9 on places most conspicuous.
During Saturday night the rats as all
new students are lovingly called, had
been active in creating monuments to
their skill and had placed over the
grounds on various buildings the year
they hope to graduate. Sunday morning
the old men," seeing the humor of the
situation, gently persuaded the unsus-
pecting rats to begin operations with
gasoline, benz!ne and various other paint
removing preparations. Several hours
the interchangeable fellows labored on try
Ing with all their might and main to OBJ
literate the last trails of their fun OF
the night before, and finally having OBJ
scured most of the characters OF fine art
the church tocsin sounded and away
the youngsters marched to service.
These innocent little episodes go far
towards making I'm the pleasant memo-
ries of college life. There is nothing
strenuous about them. they are simply
amusing and serve abundantly to fur
nish the fun so necessary to a young
mans existence. The college does not
encourage the mutilation of property, of
course and whenever any damage Is done
by the students, which fortunately Is
quite rare here. they readily respond
with money for repairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
LARGE FURNITURE
DISTRIBUTING HOUSE
New Wholesale Furniture Ware
house to Open Here for Big
Business March 1st.

The Richmond Furniture Distributing
Company is the name of new whole
sale establishment that will open up for
business In this city on the first Of March.
Messrs. Il. p. Wharton and NJ. L..
Bloomberg, the propr;etors. have tust
leased the premises, Nos. los. ITO and lip
South Twelfth Street, formerly occupied
by the Richmond Plow amt Feed Com
pany, and Will at once put in stock of
furniture TO be ready by March LIST to
cater to the retail trade of Richmond and
surrounding cities and towns
This house will be one of a chain of
furniture warehouses in various large
cities under the same management. They
handle the entire output of several large
factories as well as Quantities of goods
from other factories. Mr. Wharton. the
senior member of the firm, is the presi-
gent OF the Southern Life Insurance and
trust Company, of Greensboro, N. c.,
ana Mr.. Bloomberg, who formerly lived in
Richmond, Is the secretary and treasurer
OF the Greensboro Table Manufacturing
Company. .
This new wholesale establishment will
turn much business from othA towns
to Richmond, business that now goes else
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
MECHANICSVILLEN NEWS

Mrs. Mary Womble has returned to her home
Mt. With Mrs e Wood Wood Street
iHPfni l some time with her sister OF ehufen
Miss Nellie Brown, infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. @. o. Brown Is slightly better Mt
her home on Chelsea Hill.
ssv RssSy MssHs ST, S SSss, pleasant
Mrs {. p Woeda i is able to be out again
after an indisposition OF several weeks.
Mr. u. c. Mahanes. who has been quite sick
foS sos time L slightly better tier pike ,.
sw aays 81 & x' county
Mr.. George Lane. Of the PIKE; Is able to De
for several days.
Miss Estelle Bassett is home again after a
very delightful stay. with her aunt. Mrs Hen
Mrs: j; Sheppard Is quite sick a. her home
Mrs. Annie Pierce has returned to her home
here after pleasant stay with relatives IN
Mrs. ]. K. Bailey has returned to her home
on Wood Street after a short stay with her
sister, OF Paramount.
for his home In Rocky Mount. n. c.. after a
stay OF two weeks with his mother. OF the
Mrs. Edmonia Cross has moved her family
from No. 100 Wood Street to the West End.
Mrs. William Robertson has returned to her
home after visit to Mrs. Julia Jones' Of
Mrs. Z. G. T4mherlake. Of the Pike. is able
to be out again after being confined TO her
home for SEVERAL Gays with the oa s,p st,s. has
moved her family from here to Second Avenue.
chestnYt Hill. where they will In the future
Mrs. Ida Hall, Of Washington. D. C.. is
spending some time with her sister, Mrs d.
II. Patterson OF Mattox Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
e q parl, Avenue, rs feet cas-, Of Robinson

e stf'j Asyena' 1875 feet east Of Robinson
Mary " ,g HaA e y sas ss ss sandf s s
M ru", 81 or F2S6ao street subject to iced u
samuel Hegestcr. iruatse and receiver. to y.
se anS s fso = ea ts's q sas Hs e. Ms
Francis. Fl, Garter 70 orcatc Pucclnei 20 feet
e ,as'H ef { Say Street % f''' west
- H. Ds Echeibergar, and wife ,o Jonathan
Il ss 70 ea 81 A GT ss rs % F.Gnsn
Allen o. Collins, special commissioner 10
s raa %H iee .'sss zee, n Wes q Z" ss
ss asoSs hss % sss a & A " sa
IT. Jr As interest n 70 feet on south line q
nsn ss s% aha go sar wfe and s Nseo in
s s1aa and9 line e aSs Street between Laurel
"A. J.. Parrish and wife 10 a. .. Eddins.
aMs.n ELM sa sranssT ns s & street
Kate Y. Losan's trustee. and Rate ". and T.
~ Logan TO- Arthur T. WIm ,sa ~, az. tes, Or y,
ia ae sse Ct ' Street 100 i's' west q
Re s and d 1f linz q sSaos t. h .s Sssa
Hsnrso- &, Wac.ker,,y and wife to M "a, (
q dresndsls G Psrf k sssS :. a' = a
Same to G. II. Taylor. iots Nos 70 I. both
Inclusive. in plan q Greendnle Park. sili.iS.
on west side OF r.. r. and r. Il. r.. about
10 miles north OF Richmond. 49,
T. a. Lamb and wife TO Bertha Staude. lots
Nos. %. "a and Is In block No. u. plan OF
Brookland Park $40.
~ fee. on north line OF Beverly Street. 125
feet east OF Strawberry Street, sS3IO. Z
Knakai. 30 acres In plan OF Greendaie Park.
1850.
Chlckahominy River. near Highland Springs,
$1250.
feet on west line OF Second Avenue. near High
land Park, 1900
lots Nos: and 2. In square No 81. plan OF
Highland Park, $500
William j. v'hite and wife to Maggie J.
Havens, 81 l-S feet on west line OF Deep Run
Street, between Main and Floyd Streets, S2.451.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
OFFICIAL WILL PROVE
.SMA7HERS' S TAMPERING
Murray Howe, of Memphis, Has
Evidence of Big Con-
spiracy.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

tSpcciaI 10 The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK. February 13.-Murray
Howe. the secretary Of the Memphis
Trotting Association, said to-day that
he had no doubt that Lou Dillon had been
tempered with before ner race with Major
Delmar for the championship gold cup,
and explained the manner in which he
had discovered the fraud.
Mr.. Howe alleges that he has been mt
work for two years on his investigation
and now believes he has the evidence To
prove giant conspiracy on the part OF
u. j. Snathers the owner OF Major Del
mar. to put Lou Dillon out of the rum
Ming.
II have come to New York to make
good thcse charges" said Mr.. Howe
that Lou Dillon was tempered with be-
fore the big race OF 1904 at our track.
have the statements OF men who confess
that they did the tamperlng. and also
corroborative evidence o. an overwhelm-
Ing sort. which ] will make public just
as soon as my attorneys give me permis-
Son.
II first became suspicious that some
thing had been done to Lou Dillon when
she was warming up In her trial heat.
She broke badly. making the first break
that ever saw her make.
When the race came off and Mr.. Bill
lings climbed into the sulky behind her
she made II good start, the same kind Of
a start any horse az II had only three
legs) would have made In the excitement
OF the getaway.
But in the latter half OF the race she
came back on her driver as she wanted
10 get into the sulky and ride with him.
This is just the contrary to the way
Lou Dillon usually ran. She was always
utv H,,tu 4, Tic. II ut
the race was her strong feature. On her
trials e few days previous TO the big race
she had covered a mile in 2:o1 Ia. Her
time In the race was almost 2:i7.
My suspicious were Immediately
aroused. for saw there was something
the matter with the mare. | determined
to make an investigation. The reason
did not voice my suspicious to the off,
GERS OF the association is very evident
TO a person who understands the laws of
the association.
III had said: Il think the mare has
been tempered with would have been
ordered to make good my accusations
right away. 1 was obliged to wait until
/ got proof and corroborntive evidence.
which have since obtained. When l did
get this evidence 1 laid it before Mr..
Billings.
"He did not instlgate the investigation.
as many have been led TO believe. He
did not know 1t was beng carried on.
alone took the Initiative.
..Horsemen generally understand how
Lou Dillon was tempered with. a small
bag OF mercury was inserted in the mare,
not FOR the pupose OF poisoning her OF
doing any material damage, but in order
10 divert her attention during the race.
THE mares attention vas divided be
tween the race and this weight through
out the race. and that accounts Tor her
holding back and evincins desire 10 SIT
in Mr. Billings's lap"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
WILL LICENSE
TR0TTvyG JUDGES.
4.
New Plan to Further Safeguard
Accuracy Of Records Adopted
by National Rules Committee.
RACE TRACKS MUST EMPLOY
Starters Approved by Parent As
sociations Will BE Held for
Enforcement OF Rules.
RACE TRACKS MUST EMPLOY
Especial to The Times. Dlspatcl,.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
NEW YORK, Februay I3Notable
changes In tire rules Of harness racing
were formulated yesterday by the Rules
Committee, OF the National Trotting Asso-
citation Mt the Murray Hill Hotel. When
the biennial congress of members s held
Tomorrow 1t VIII be asked to adopt d
license syptem for starting Judges. which
Is counted on tof correct abuses which
have become scandalous In the falsif-
cation Of records by irresponsible local
officials at many minor trotting meetings.
w. l.. Ijams. president Of the American
Trotting Assoclalioni is said to be the
author OF the System. BY 1t all tracks
VIII be redniredft TO engage starting Judges
approved and licensed by the parent ASSOC
ciatiors. These licensed Judges will then
be held responsible to the parent asso-
Citations for the proper enforcement OF the
rules and the correct timing Of the races.
They will be expected to report any irreg-
ularlties and VIII exercise In n measure
the functions OF the supervisors provided
for by the present rules.
Horsemen regard tile proposed plan as
q capital one for correcting abuses now
common, and no opposition to the adop-
ton of the measure at the coming con-
gress IL anticipated.
Among those present at the Rules Com
mittee meeting yesterday were William
Russell Allen of Plttsiicld, Mass; Horace
w Wilson, OF Lexington. KY; j. NJ, john
son. OF Calais. Maine; w. II. Gocher, OF
Hartford; K. j. Carter. OF Richmond; Col
onel Robert Hough, Of l;%ltimore; III. n.
Balm. OF Poughkeepse. and Mr.. Groll, OF
Allentown. Pa. Mr. Allen is the chair
man OF the committee, and Mr.. Wilson
is the secretary Another meeting will
be held to-dny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
REALsESTATE-For Sale.
FOR SALE!
Valuable Property in the
Town Of P0Cahontas, Va.

This property is situate near the Nor
folk and Western passenger station, and
Is the property formerly occupied BY the
Pocahontas Wholesale Grocery Company,
The building Is three stories and base
nrent, and Is l60x75 feet; has electric
motor elevator. electric lights and steam
heat. This property Is In flrst-class con-
dtion and admirably equipped md ar
ranged for any wholesale business. it
could be divided UP and ARRANGED into
good rooms for mercantile purposes. az
we'll as a residence, flats or hotel, This
is the most valuable property ever offered
for sale In this section. This property
will be sold cheap and on very reason
able terms, and Is an opportunity for a
profitable Investment which should de-
mand your attention.
For any further information, price,
terms. etc., call on or correspond with
either of the Undersigned
q, w. IiAWI4K,
President Pocahontas Wholesale Grocery
Company, Pocatpntas, Va.
Y, Il. Sexton, Attorney Pocahontas
Wholesale Grocery Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
MR.. WADDEY REGISTRAR.
He Is Appointed by the Ameri-
can Athletic Union

Mr.. Woodson Wnddey, one of the d.
rectors OF the indoor athletic meet held
last Saturday night. and who helped as
much towards it's success, has been APP
pointed by the American Athletic Union.
registrar for Richmond. He will pass upon
applications from amateur athletes TO
become members of the South Atlantic
Division of the Union from this city
All the prizes of the recent meet have
been awarded. The receipts We're just
a little aEov the expenses, which were
enormous. Last Saturdays meet is the
precursor of meets that will now be
held every year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
HIGHLAND SPRINGS

the Of the e. Bss Class
Sunday night. which met at the home of Mrs
A. was on E Which Tss
In a most interesting and instructive manner.
Tho cabinet OF officers OF the Methodist Epls-
copal Church held q business meeting on sun
day morning Immediately after the school was was
in some OF tho classes. The school Is In a
fne working condition and is growing In num-
bers.
the Methodist Church. with Mr.. W. I. Johnson
as leader. The subject was Jesus. Our Advo-
cate"
Miss French. from Wisconsin, arriyed in the
Weeks. where she expects to spend Some time;
Mrs. Annie Pollard was greatly surprised and
alarmed on entering her home from return
trip to Richmond during the past week to find
rapid Roadway. and only the heroic efforts OIL
her own part prevented the destruction OF her
homo and contents.
Mrs. James W. Dudley will give a social at
18th, and general invitation Is extended TO
all In the community to come out and enjoy a
pleasant evening. Music and games Will be
F.. In order. and good time Is promised 70 all
Library Hall by Mr.. Daniel A. Smith in honor
en,o eys Mrs Neilie .Webb Won the rs, prize
The ladies' ALI agreed that Mr. Smith makes a
pleasure OF his friends In delightful man
ner.
Mr. j. Harvey Atksson was detained at home
on Sunday with q severe e,i attack Of cold S.,.
was a recent guest OF Mr, and Mrs Waterman s,a
wife and baby, who had been pleasantly enter
tained at Ben Lomond' for the past three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
ssnorting Small Talk.

Joe Cans is on his way to California;
The ST. Louis American Club has sold
Catcher Roth to Milwaukee,
Jesse Burkett has decided to quit
major league ball for good and give all
of his time to his Worcester club.--Boston
Globe.
Abe Attell Is matched to box Jimmy
Walsh at Chelsea, Mass, Washlngton.s
birthday. They will each weigh II
pounds.
Jack sutthofi, the Cincinnati pitcher,
who was with Philadelphia last season So 2
and finished the year with Columbus has
been purchased by the Toledo club. he
signed Friday with President Grille
The Chicago National League CLUB has
discovered a new source of work. MAN.
ager Chance has discovered an haw y ,,,a1,
qualified TO pass muster in major league
company, but as the man Is black la Ss enonga
about signing him., knowing that race &c
prejudice would work, to the detriment aot
the game. The mans name Is kaulas.
His ancestors came from China and mar.
rled Hawaiian women, With the result result
that Kaulas sometimes is puzzled 70 know
whether he Is Mongol or Caucasian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
Daily Court r ecord
Circuit Court.

Gases argued yesterday: Elizabeth City
County vs.. State Corporation Commission;
Newport News and .Old Point Railway
and Electric Company VS.. same.
Suits instituted yesterday: The Bank
OF Tarboro against Fl. w. Silsby & Co.
and r. B. Wilson, for 500.
Cases set for to-day: j. w. Kyle VS..
A. r. Donnan & Co.; j. G. Cheatwood VS..
John Drever &c Co.
Miscellaneous: Attachment OF E. H.
Terrell VS.. John Rndgers. dismissed
Law and Equity.
DEGREES entered yesterday: Heeker,
etc., VS.. Heeke, etc, decree reference
Chittenden VS.. Chittenden, allowing tes-
timony to be completed by March 5, 1905
Good Roads Machinery Company VS..
King Bros. Company, order renianding
cause to rules
Suits instituted yesterday: X. Rosen-
blum VS.. W. Wasserman. for $3.50.
Petition filed in the case of w. F. Gray
vs.. G. G. Petit, etc. and for hearing on
February "a. 1906.
Joseph Lasitter vs.. Norfolk and West
ern Railway Company, on trial, con-
ttnued from yesterday
Hastings Court.
Gases tried yesterday: Fletcher ven-
able. assault and battery. guilty. Is days
In jail; Robert Morton, petit larceny,
larceny, cases continued to March 9Th
and prisoner remanded to Jail.
Cases set for to-day: Commonwealth
VS.. James Washington, felony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
PEACE AT LAST.
Warning Copper Interests Have
Come to Agreement.
(By Associated pras.>

:, BoITE, MONT, February i3.-Arthur
9: Carson, representing Thomas F. Cole
OF Duluth, to-day took possession of ali
mines and mining property of f. Angus
tus Heinze and the United Copper Com
pany In Silver Bow county, which have
Amalgamated Copper Company. This
means that peace has come 10 the war
ring copper mining interests of Butte.
me transaction involves property
, at many millions OF dollars. No
intimation was received here to-day from
offcial sources as to the terms of tie
deal 1t is only Snown that Heinz has
sold all his interests in Silver Bow coun-
~ and that he has been completely elimi-
mated from the copper mining operations
OF the district. His properties have been
acquired by interests friendly to the
Amalgamated Copper Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results of Contests on City Park
and Fair Grounds Courses.
'Ry Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS. February 13.-city
Park summaries:
First race-half a mEle-Black Flag a 10
u first. La >ra>spe (5 TO ID second Prec!sa
H. 600 to u third. Tinfe. ~
Second race-seven furlongs-Free-
hooter q to ~ first, woggle Bug Is TO ~
second. Monochord go to - third. Time.
1:2s i-5
Third race-miie and a sIxteenth-Isslvoy
Is to % first. Shawana q TO q second.
Benvolio q to u third. Time. as 3-5.
Fourth race-miIe. sellng-Royal Legend
go TO u first. Morendo t5 to y second.
Taploia &C. to ID third. Tine. i:f2.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Capitan al to
81 first. Harvest Time (15 TO u second,
Gentian Is to ~ third. Time. i:li 40.
Six race-mlle and seventy yards-Bon
Mot q 10 - first Huz2ah q TO - second,
Fiorize g to ID third. Time. i:is.
Seventh race-six Observation-Disclosures
q 10 u first, Mime isha Is To u second.
Conjuress &c 10 II third. Time. Ill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
Fair Grounds Results.

NEW ORLEANS. February I3.--Fair
Grounds summarizes:
First race-three and half furlongs-
Big store @ to q first, AL Powell a TO u
second. Friction G6 to - third Time,
:i3 3-5.
Second race-six furlongs-vagabond GO
to II first. Elastic @ 10 p second, Han
nib,l hey (even) third. Time Ia 40.
Third rncc-mie and seventy yards
King Ellsworth a to ~ FIRST Maci 10
G TO i, second. Kitty Plat q TO p third.
Time. 1:i6.
Fourth race-six and a half furlongs-
Columbia Girl ds to 81 first. Southern
Cross Is to u second, Goldsmith d3 TO 10y
third. Time. l.2t PED
Fifth race-sevcn Observation-Disclosures
d3 to 81 first. Stoner Hill teven) second,
Bitter Hand q to u third Time, rs.
Sixth race-one mile-Kickshaw g to q
first. Bravery g to y second Colonist co
to y third. Time. las 2-s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
Property Transfers Monday.

Property Transfers Monday.
r. i Phillips !, 50 80 feet on north ps Is
JS YaS and %IsS H Feat n sna wines
! hsaas!n Street i'S feet west of Allison Street
mson ans Nfs to ao ss
Of GT9 9, "a Avenue sls feet west of Park Ave-
carrie i; and Everett Waddey to James
ssirss ErSssnss from Cedar Street to Robinson
Gilmore 5. Hotehkiss and wife. to Everett
81 feet feet east n 81 Mea as sss as
jeet 70 deed q tras, %, 5000. iLssi.E.
to Henry Ps hs m and William aha W W1xss
50 feet on north line q Catherine Street. 50
fs aa fSis s sEFsGn rus ssse and Matilda 4
Hall to James Caskie and John p Lea, 53l,
fest tss. q q P RSfs ns e. Xssa1s Street s feet
T. G. Williams, Jr,, to r. H. Harwood and
James T. sloan isi feet on south lns Of Broad
Mary T. Kaufsls 70 5GhR H Aston lt ss feet
corner OF Fulton Street, 5000,
Ns.d ara nssF Il sfa ess 70 Mt liner
e Frankn Street. l7sN feet east OF Fourteenth
street Z. d s Norris and wife to NJ n cet,re q
q Kenslsston street, $3.50, =. -. 60. >,
s,arIs feet on north line, Of Hanover Street,
Thomas Powell to Henry Lee Rose, "a feet
on Twentyrthird street southeast corner OF NJ
Observation-Disclosures Gilmour to Elizabeth
Werst, lots Nos. IS, 10 and 20 in the plan Of
Cyrus Grammar to p. A.. Swami, rs feet on
north line Of Winder, street. l6s feet east OF
Washington Street. $3.50.
Property Transfers Yesterday.
& Richmond Thomas p. MeCanp and wife to
Street, 29s SO fee. south ot Holly Street, $500
Schmidt, s2I feet on south line Of Monument
Avenue 1895 feet east Of Meadow Street q $40.
40 feet on north line OF Catherine Street, 10
feet east OF Harrison, Street ire SsoQ ~,
lips and II. NJ. Airport, rs feet on south line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
RICHMOND DOG WINS IN
MADISON SQUARE SHOW
lsnecial to The Tlmes- pispatch.)

Especial to The Tsmes-DispatchD
NEW YORK, February 13.-Never be-
fore has society manifested SO much IN
terest in dogs as Is being shown this
week at Madison Square Garden, where
the thirtieth annual show of the. West
Minister Kennel Club is being held. The
best dog of the day, according TO the nren
who sat In judgment upon CANNES OF the
pointer, bull terrier. irish SETTER whip
pet and collie breeds. was Marks Ruch
champion, 6 prize pointer owned by
George Bleistein, of Buffalo. The dog
is valued at $4,000.
Among the dogs which drew prizes was
the irish setter, Seth, owned by r. n.
Northern, of Richmond, Va. He carried
off second in class 100. limited to noviees
In the setter class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-14
VIRGINIANs GRADUATE.
Three Sons Of Old Dominion Re
ceixe Their Dinlomas

Three sons of VIrginia-William Harris
Booth, of Carriers Grove, Va; Reuben l..
Walker, of this city and Edward D:
Washburn, of Observation-Disclosures
on Monday their diplomas of graduation
at the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Booth is a son of Dr. Il. G.. Booth, of
Carter's Grove. He Is among the young
est Of his class of 1l5, about los of whom
received their graduation Monday. He
will be detailed from the Naval Acad-
envy and ordered home to await further
orders. Reuben Walker Is a soen of DR..
Walker. of this city, He is cadet en-
sign, a member of the hop committee
and class baseball team. Edward D..
Washburn. cadet ensign. ia a son OF Mrs.
p. D. Washburn. of fredericksburg. He
is member Of the track team.