davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
MR.. MURPHY PRESIDENT.
Richmond Man Honored by
Order of Eagles.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
STANTON, VA, April 24-The second
annual convention of the State Aerie,
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, held a night
session last night, and adjourned after
electing the following officers, to meet
in Richmond the fourth Thursday in May,
1905:
P. T. Murphy, Richmond, Past
S. w. President; l.. e. Blon-
dell, Norfolk, S. w, President;
Carter Braxton, Staunton. S. w. Vice
President; DR.. Lewis Loeb, Newport
News. S. w. Chaplain; George Henhoef-
fr. Newport News, State Secretary; C. r.
MacNmmis. Norfolk, Treasurer; ]. w
Carmody, Richmond, S. w. Conductor
F. c. lesser. Covington, Inside Guard
j. B. Graves. Clifton Forge, Outside
Guard.
The State convention Endorsed C. S.
Johnston, Roanoke, as d. w. G. Pres
i0ent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
.Towson-Lalnbert.

BALTIMORE, MD. April 24.-Nlr
Harry Towson. of Lynchburg, was mar
ried here to-day to Miss Susanna Brico
Lambert, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. "A.
Lambert, Of Irvington. suburb OF Bal
5timore. Tho ceremony was performed
at the Episcopal Church of the Ascen-
sion by tho rector. Rev. DR., II. S. Coup
land.
Howard lambert, Grover X. Campbell
and q. D. Moose, all of Lynchburg. Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Blanks-Vaughan.
TSpeciaI to The Times-Disp

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspntch.1
LYNCHBuRG. VA, April PA quiet.
though interesting wedding took place
this afternoon at 1:45 o'clock In the
Epworth League room of the Court
Street Methodist Church. Miss Clara
J.. Vaughan. the attractive and accom-
pished daughter of DR.. j. d. Vaughan.
becoming the bride of Mr.. Julian a.
Blanks, of the Harnett Lumber Com
pany. of Manchester. N. G. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. DR.. CT.
C. Kelly. pastor of the church.
Mr.. Blanks was formerly connected
with Pierce-Akers Company. of this
city, and he is we'll and favorably
known in the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Land and Oxen Sold.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. VA, April "a
Henry Metcalt, OF California, has pur-
chased of A. F. Turner and others a
portion Of the flne Mill Bank estate, In
king Georg county. containing 100 acres.
Walter Keys, Of lower Prince William
county, has sold to Il, l.. kephart a
yoke Of oxen weighing $500 pounds, for
hauling logs. The price paid was $3.50
for tbs pair, This Is the highest price
and the heaviest weight for a yoke OF
oxen ever known In this section.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
PRIMARY IN ASHEVILLE.
Leading Candidates for Mayo,
May Have to Run Again.
.cial to The TfnleS-Dispatch.

ISptCIaI 10 TIC TlnNS-DlSpatCh.J
ASHEVILLE. N. c., April 24.-In the
Democratic city primary elections yes
terday John A. Campbell, for Mayor. re-
ceived 535 votes. against 407 for C. T.
Rawlcs. his nearest competitor, and 1872
for r. l.. Fitzpatrick. In the contest for
Police Justice, S. G. Bernard, the pres
ent Chief of Police. received $50 votes
as against 306 for Spears Reynolds. The
closeness OF the contest for these offices
may necessitate a second primary be-
fore definite result can be reached.
The weather was clear and bright and
q large vote poiled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Liquor Licenses in Alexandria.

u [SFecIn1 70 Tho es-Dlspatch.1
six licenses out Of hfty-one applications 10
sell liquor were granted by Judge Barley
in the Corporation Court this morning, The
other fifteen were held up for further In.
the business have not yet made application
to have their licenses renewed. although
1t is expected that by the LIST of May, which
is the final day for making application, all
will be in. At present there are about sixty
places In the city whore LIQUOR Is sold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Railway Man Injured.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
SPENCER. N. c., April 24-N z.
Nantz. an employee of the. Southern
Spencer wrecking crew, was severely
injured last night at BARRIERS, Rowan
county where the crew was picking
UP wrecked train. A large truck
weighing several tons fell on him,
MASKING his shoulders and head. He
was brought to his home in Spencer
for treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Will Have Good Men.

WILLIAMSBURG VA, April a4.-Messrs
G. l.. II. johnson and G.. 0. Ferguson, who
have been selected by the students to meet
Kichmond Colleges representatives In the
intercollegiate debate, to be held In the
most intellectual and promising students
that have attended William and Mary for
many years. AS speakers, both give rare
promise. and already have made themselves
known as such In Williamsburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
HIS LEG BROKEN.
Caught in the Belt of a Planning
Machine.

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
GREEN BAY, VA, April 24.-Mr. Wiley
Stokes met with q serious accident this
morning, while at work at a planning
machine in a sawmill. His leg was
broken by being caught in the betting
that he tried to kick off to stop the
'planer. FIe was whirled about. and mar
rowly escaped death. This is the second
times Stokes has been hurt at mill
within the last month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
O Brien-Batten.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
T. NORFOLK. VA. April 24.-Luther S.
O'Brien. of Norfolk, and Miss Didie A.
Batten, of Smithfeld. Isle of Wight
county. Va. ware married in Elizabeth
City, N. c.. yesterday. the ceremony
being performed by Rev. DR.. L. T..
Thompson. of that place. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Brien have returned to Norfolk. and
will make their permanent home here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Shoots and Flees,,

CLIFTON q FORGE. VA, April a.
Robert Robinson (colored) is at the point
Of death In the hospital here, with two
pistol wounds in his body, and his as
snilant. Lawrence Beal, Is a fugitive from
the shooting. The trouble occurred In
the servants room of a prominent citizen,
and was due to jealousy over young
colored woman, The officers are on the
lookout for Bepl. u. :-5 IA. !, m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
HARRISONBURG FIRE.
Two Dwellings on Depot Hill
Are Burned.
Snecial 10 The Times-Dispa

lSpeclaI TO THO TIfnes- DIHpHtcN.1
HARRISONBURG. VA. April 24.--Fire
this afternoon destroyed two residences
on Depot Hill, resulting In a loss Of oyer
Sc, 900, and for time several other build
ings were threatened. The fire started
from spark from traction engine.
which ignited the roof of house owned
bv the heirs of Gustavus Gay. Tho sec.
ond house burned was owned by Lewis
Paynes a passenger enginman on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Negro Boy Killed.
pecial to The Times-Dispatch.1

-[SpeclaI to Tie Tlmes-Dispatch.f
. SPENCER. N. c., April 24.-Walter
Nfassie, colored. was fatally injured by
being caught between two box cars
on the Spencer yards to-day his body
being mashed into pulp. He attempted
TO cross between the cars, when a
II ~, b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
CALLED TO ROANOKE.
Pastor Skinner, at Baltimore, Re
signs to Accept New Charge.

Especial to The Illness 1spatch.I
BALTIMORE. MD. April 24.-Rev. T.
ClagRett Skinner. pastor of North Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. resigned tonight
TO accept a call to the First Baptist
Church of Roanoke. His resignation
was not accepted and he was asked to
reconsider It,
Rev. Mr. Skinner has been pastor Of
North Avenue Church six years. he
cama here from Norfolk, and has done
a fine work. He is an alumnus of Rich
mond College. and is well known in
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
NEW YORK April 2+.-Belmont, T. Null
len: New Amsterdam. F. d. Eppes and wife !:
Cadillac, W. J. Whtehurst Hotel Aston. r.
" Williams and wife, York, n. II. Moody,
.Tr.: Victoria, G. r. Charlton. E. II. Fer
gusson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
F Following the Color Line

The May number Of the American Magazine which contains
Ray Stannad Bakers second article the negro Complete in
itsel now on all nevs-stand Get to-day Only
Letters from Southern Readers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
"Wide Reading Predicted"

predict wide reading Of your articles on the Race
issue made my heart beat quickly and hang in my throat
it was wonderfully true and strong. Georgian.
Accurate Presentation of Facts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

painful injuries. While conditions are
not of serious character, he was
sent to the hospital for treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
NOT ABLE TO AGREE
AS TO MISS DAVE
A Third Physician Called In and
the Hearing Adjourned for
Three Weeks.
GREAT ARRAY OF WITNESSES
GREAT ARRAY OF WITNESSES
About One Hundred, Including
Many Physicians, Testify as
to Her Sanity.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
e STAUNTON. VA, April 24-In the
matter of Miss Ethel Davie before a
commission of lunacy, composed or
Judge H. w. Holt. of the Corporation
Court. and Drs. Fl. II. Henkel and J.
b. Catett. which has been on trial for
a week, the commission failed to agree
again to-day, and DR.. F. NJ. Hanger
was called on as third physician, but
as he had made up his mind In favor
of Miss Davies being discharged from
the Western State Hospital. he was rot
competent to sit. and DR.. John II. Nef
of Harrisonburg. was decided upon as
the third physician. The evidence will
be copied and read to DR.. Nen, and the
commission will convene in three
weeks. Christian & Christian, OF Rich
mond, represent the defendant, and
Curry G. Wayt, of Staunton, the plain
tiff.
Attracts Much Attention.
The case of Miss Davie, which has
been on trial for over q week, has
created great deal of interest In
Staunton, and the courtroom has been
crowded. except when certain tcsti-
mony was being given and the court
room cleared.
This young lady has been confined
in thirteen different insane asylums,
winding UP at the Western Statn Hos
pital here, where she succeeded in get
ting Mr.. Charles Curry and Colonel II.
H. Wayt, two prominent attorneys OF
the Stanton bar, to take her case.
There were nearly a hundred Wit
messed summoned In the. case on both
sides, and a score of them who have
observed and associated with Miss
Davie since she has been out on fur
Tough five months. testified that she
was perfectly sane. Her father left
Miss Davie about 100000, and she
charges that her brothers had her
committed to the insane asylum
Mr.. w. b. Davie, brother Of Miss
Ethel. testifying In chief. said they
had used every effort to look after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

From his first article, in the
current AMERICAN MAG Az1NE,
dealing with race conditions in
the South, it is evident that
Ray Stannard Baker is not only
going to add something Of value
to the literature upon this subject,
but that he is also going to
present some facts which must fig
ure in any efforts that may be
made to bring about improve
ment in the relations existing
between the races.
Mr.. Raker's article &c neither
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

editorial nor advisory in its nature it is interest
ing, and admirable and generally speaking, accurate
presentation Of acts-facts, Of which may have
unpleasant ring in the Of the people Of the South
but, nevertheless facts.
As a student Of the situation Mr.. Baker is honestly
trying to get at the truth This, believe, he has
done in his article the Atlanta riot-Atla17a Con-
stit1tti0n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Clear. Strong. True

Clear Strong. True
have read with much interest your Atlanta riot
story 1t is clear, strong and true.A Columbia, S. G.
Editor.
FAIRNESS Breathes Through Every Word
Will you accept line Of deepest gratitude for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

and Mrs Towson will live at Jackson
Vile Ella.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Get
The May
AMERICAN
Magazine
for Mr.. Bakers second article


sincere qualification for the spirit Of fairness which
pervades every line of it.-A Georgian
HAS Elected Favorable Talk
The appearance Of the first installment Of your
serial treatment of the Atlanta has elected much
interest here and have already heard considerable talk
about tall favorable.-4An AtAQnta Citizen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

Give dollar your newsdeaer for years subscription to the
MAGAZINE Mr. Bakers send it direct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25
Full of Extraordinary
Interest"

In common with thousands of
thoughtful Southern men, | have
awaited the publication Of your
first article of a series Following
the Color Line" | have read It
with extraordinary interest, and l
am moved to express to you my
sincere qualification for the snir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-25

Will you accept line Of deel
spirit Of fairness which breathes
through every word Of yoursarticle
in the April American Magazine
A ITashzngton, D. c., Woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
Mrs. Lee Here with Party.

Mrs. J. c. Lee, matron OF honor for
the United Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, is stopping at tho Jefferson.
Mrs. Lee. who makes her home at
Montgomery. Ala. has in her party
Miss Louise Bankhead. of Greenville,
s. G.. daughter of Colonel Bankhead, a
former member Of Congress: Mrs. ". c.
Griffin and son, Master Virgil Grim,
of Montgomery, Ala; Miss Hamburger.
OF Mobile, sponsor for Alabama. and
Miss Sayer, maid OF honor.
Among the other prominent Alaba-
mians In the city are Mrs General
C. a. Lomax, who Is at the Richmond,
and Miss Blunt. Miss Pollard and Miss
Houseman, all Of Birmingham, who are
at the Jefferson.
Mrs. Lee was recently appointed for
the third time as vice-president for
Alabama OF the Southern Confederate
Memorial Association. AS a deserved
tribute to Mrs. Lee. Commander T homas
M. Owen, OF the United Sons OF Con-
federnte Veterans. selected her as ma
iron of honor Mrs. Lee has always
been Jealous In promoting every cause
looking to the perpetuation OF the name
and fame of the Confederate soldier. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01

. d u d Z E i
sur Survivors Two Of PPickettSs Division.
present as their guests. marched
over the ground they charged over
on that m emorable day, and !, reach
ing the stone wall clasped hands
with the identical mon they had
fought with bayonet and butt OF
musket. All eyes were wet with
tears, and i shall Away s remember
the upturnAd face of the beautiful
widow 'of the commanding general,
Pickett, as. with breaking heart,
she said, Would to God my hus-
band; had been spared to soc this
day!..f Where can you find in his
should it be so little known? Let
me quote an extract from letter
received by me from a Confederate
veteran a few days ago: And on
the last days march we hired
stage coach and let the prisoners
ride Did you ever read of the
English soldier after Waterloo, or
y the German soldier after Sedan,
hiring a stage to let his French
prisoner ride? And yet, weAhave
hundreds OF such instances all
through our struggle the world
knows nothing Of. How little IS
women OF tho South and of the
North in our hospitals and on the
battlefield. who. when sickness and
pain called for such a1d as her
gentle hand, only could minister,
forgetful whether the sufferer was
clad in blue or gray, served each
alike, with mothers devotion to
tho loved ones In her home; and
should not her work Of mercy be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01

Clellan of an order of Lees. the Con-.
federates had been thwarted in their
design OF occupying South Mountain
great odds at sharpsburg Mcclellan
tried to turn Lees flank, but Jackson
and Hood drove back the first and
second corps Of the, Federals. Then
General Sumner, with a fresh corps,
attack ed jackson and Hood. and I'm !
ally drove them back shattered and
almost decimated. That night General
commanders to a conference. and asked
Longstreet, jackson. D. H. Hill and
Hood as to the condition Of their com.
lnands. Longstreet reported that he
recrossing the Potomac. Jackson re-
ported that captains We're commanding
briGades in his corps and he, too, I'D :
vised crossing the Potomac. General
initiated on the bloody field. General
Lee. moved more than was his wont,
exclaimed, Great heavens! Hood, ca n
The Test.
Nevertheless Lee ordered that
couriers be dispatched to bring up the
stragglers and to prepare to attack II
the morrow. The next day the two
lines faced each other. but neither
speaker received an order to report
to General Jackson Upon doing so
jackson took him up to height to
|5reconnoitre the enelny's line. After
asking him to carefully examine the
opposing. Zines and ascertain their
strength, Jackson asked II General
Stephen Lee could take fifty guns and
| break that line. shall I bring up he
3guns?" was the reply. NO. said jack
son; .'can you break that line Win
fifty Euns?"
he same question and answer were
repeated several times. Finally Cen
| ernl Lee ascertained that Jackson wish
| ed his technical opinion as an .artil-
lerist and he replied that the task was
| impossible.
Long afterward he ascertalnea ina
| Goneral jackson had asked r.. p. Lee
to send an artillery expert in ord r
that he might secure his expert opinion
as to what Lee wanted done on the
| reports OF stephen D. Leo, General Ro :
hert p. Lee reconsidered his determi-
nation to attack, and recalled his Or 9!
der to Jackson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
MANY COMMANDS
HOLDREUNIONS.
Governor Delivers Address at Big
Gathering OF Sons Of Old
North State.
WARTIME DAYS RECALLED 6 | |. :!
Members of Famous Confederate
Organizations Assemble and
Discuss Old Times.

It IL doubtful II any of the Confcd-
crate veterans who came up to Rich
mond on the occasion OF this reunion
have had a better time than the North
Carolina contingent They are nearby
noighbors. and us matter or fact
there are numbers of "Tnrheels" who
now call Richmond their home, so
many Of them that they have formed
n flourishing society here. known as
the North Carolina Society of Rich
nond."
Belonging to this organization arc
Homc OF tile best-known men In the
city--among them men Of the cloth,
men Of letters. doctors of medicine,
professors in the colleges, and active
business men.
The North Carolina Society Of Rich
mond last night rendered n reception
to the "Tarhccl" veterans The Caro-
Ina headquarters at Sanger Hall were
not large enough TO hold the throng
which attended this reception, and the
Masonic Temple, on Broad Street, was
invaded by the men of the Old North
State.
The big hall supposed to be sacred
to the meetings Of the Grand Lodge Of
hiasons was taken possession Of and 1t
was Tiled TO It's utmost capacity by the
guests.
Governor Speaks.
musical program had been arrang-
ed, and with decidedly interesting
vaudeville attachment was carried out
TO the letter. affording amusement that
was greatly enjoyed.
The features Of the evening, however,
were the address Of welcome by Dr.. J.
Allison Hodges, the response by General
Julian S. Carr, the singing OF the "Old
North State" by an improvised choir,
the whole congregation joining In the
chorus. and fine speech by Governor
Swanson.
The Governor was called upon rather
unexpectedly. but he was ready. He
has spent the most of his life near
the Carolina line and he knows much
or the "Tarheels" In the course of
his remarks Governor Swanson paid a
tribute to the memory Of Zeb Vance,
and when he did It he struck a cord
that aroused the enthusiasm OF every
Carolinian within the hearing OF his
voice. The cheering lasted several
mlntcs. The Governor said the Tar
heels" had way In wartimcs of cap
turing everything in front. and they
are keeping up the custom In these
commercial days. They h---e mighty
near captured Richmond The old
state has sent to this city some of the
finest of business men who are nov
making commercial Richmond famous
and. said he, IF you keep as god foIke
at home as you have sent over here
to US / am sure you have the best
State in the Union"
Following the musical and orator..
Cal part OF the reception, the party
was invited to the banquet hall, where
dainty menu was served The after,
dinner speeches in response. to tho de-
mands OF the toastmaster were numer-
Gus, numerous and eloquent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
BRILLIANT Scene
IN BIC BU|lD|HG.
8(contlnued from First Page.3

NsOHllltucu7 ~ - ~ = - *
also a prisoner at Johnson's Island,
danced It there with the other prison.,
ers, and it was he who introduced the
drill" at the reunion at Memphis In
1901, Only the members Of Confeder-'
ate Historical Association, Camp No, rs,
which was organized In Memphis IN
1867. are allowed to take part, and 1t
is an honor that Is guarded jcalously.
for few die and none resign me
leader IS seventy-nve years of age and
the youn gest girl. Miss Margaret Odum,
who marches, Is but thirteen Band
master Il. j. Firth, who sounded the
1bugle calls and who arranged the mu-
sic, was chief musician of a Tennessee
Brigade in the Civil War and he still
plays his part with the Memphis Camp.
Dance to War Music.
The ball, which followed tho drill,
and which was danced by eight hun
bred people, was brilliant. Colonel 10.
Lane Stern, In Respondent gold lace.
led and practically every man on the
floor wore uniform. The band played
old war time music and the young and.
the old tripped to the strains OF "The
Bonnie Blue Flag" DiNie,"G.My Mary
land" and score Of other melodies
made dear to tho hearts OF the men In
gray by campfire and on weary march,
All during the evening, refreshments
were served and far into the morning
hours the dance went merrily on.
OF course the sponsors and maids OF
honor and the girls of the Southern
Cross drill received the lions share Of
attention. but among the others whose
danoe-cards adorned With Confederate
flags We're black with names, were
Miss Sayrc OF Alabama: Miss Necly, of
Memphis 81. Miss Lewis, of Missouri; Miss
Heath, OF New Orleans: Miss Bryan, OF
Florida; Miss Thomas, of Tennessee;
Miss Nora Lenry. Of Richmond; Miss
Mankin. OF Memphls Miss Anderson, Of
Alexandria: Miss Basby, OF Richmond;
Mrs. McCilll. of Petersburg; Miss War
field, Of Maryland; Miss Tilghman OF
Annapolis. and Miss Weddell. OF Rich
mond. S9ES .3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-01
PRoGRAMFoR TO-DAY
MORNING,

$3.50 o'cIock-U. G.. W. Convention
called to order ut Horse Show
building by General Stephen d. Lee.
Chief business of day henring OF
reports and n elton ON RESOLUTIONS.
$3.50 o'clOck-U. s: c. V.&Convcn-
ton called to order ut City tAulltO-
rum BY Commander Owen. Chief
business of duy election of officers
and action on resolutions.
10 o'clock Southern
Memorial Association mt Second Hap
list Church.
10 o'clock-Conventlon Of Medical
Men of Army and Navy Of Confcd-
crncy Mt Central Y. NJ. G. A. ItulL
Sixth and Main Streets.
AFTERNOON. e
Sons OF Veterans vssit points Of
interest In city, s,l4. Z; 7ifs, .-+
Luncheon to c. ~ NJ ), and re-
ccp tion at cemetery by c lakewood NJ e.
mortal sAssOciaflQn...s pzs 80 II, y "a
Concert In Conventions Hall at
Reservoirs Park at s +. 81. eeft
.t.s MIGHT. 7'f
$40 to 1880 {to'c1nc11-Re ceptionI
mt the Executive \ Mannion, Capitol
Square, by Claude A. Swanson,t Gov
crn0r of Virginia. 4
At, Auditorium, Cary and Linden
Streetx-cntertninm to Confcd-
crate Veterans Sons of Veterans,
sponsors and maids OF honor, by
Polk Miller, assisted by his old COM
RIDES Gro IN different KcctiOns Of the
South; also ny local talent, , who will
reproduce familiar .Kcencn in Dixie
before the war, including songs and
dances.