davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
Special to The Richmond virginian,)

Especial to The Richmond Tirginian,)
wYTHEVILLE. VA, June io.--In
addition to the large number OF de-
Court of Appeals yesterday as re-
ported in The virginian, the follow
ing petitions for appeal were passed
upon:
Harrison VS.. Clemens. commission
or. etc; Circuit Court OF Loudoun
county; writ OF error: bond. s2ee.
Norfolk and Western Railway ct
al. vs.. Cruil. Court Of Law and
Chancery of city OF Norfolk, Va: writ
Of error and supersedeas: bond. $500.
MoNicoi ct ais. W.. Henry County
Mineral Company: Circuit Court or
Henry county: appeal and saperse-
IDEAS: bond, si.s0e.
Scott Roller Mill Company VS.. Sow
der ct ais. trustees: Circuit Court of
Floyd county: appeal: bond. s20o.
Buck VS.. Rance: Law and Equity
Court OF city of Richmond; writ OF
error and supersedeas: bond. $1,000.
Sweeney Va. Foster ct ais: Court
Norfolk; appeal; bond, Ss0o.
Arminius Chemical Company ct al
va. Landrum ct ais: Circuit Court
of Louisa county: writ Of error: bond.
$500.
Southern Mutual Aid Society VS..
Blount; Court of Law and Chancery
OF city Of Norfolk; appeal and super
sedeas: bond. $1,000.
Justus VS.. w. n. Ritter Lumber
Company; Circuit Court OF Buchanan
county; appeal and supersedeas:
bond $500.
Coleman, u. L. Coleman, by, etc.
~. Virginia Stave and Heading Com
| pany ct ais; Circuit Court of Not
&owRy county. appeal and superse-
IDEAS; no bond.
Baker. Middleton and Tabb. Va.
Berry Hill Mineral Springs Company:
Circuit Court Of Culpeper county; APP
| pear and supersedeas; bond. 1900
Wainwright ct ais. vs. Bankers
Loan and Investment Company; Cir
cult Court OF city of Roanoke; writ
Ipf error and supersedeas; bond. ST.
200.
White ct ais. w. Skeen; Circuit
court Of Wise county; writ OF error
and supergedeas: bond, $500.
White ct afE. w. Cooper; Circuit
Court of Wise county: writ OF error
and supersedeas; bond $500.
williams Printing Company ct al.
W. Saunders: Law and Equity Court
OF city Of Richmond; writ Of error
md supersedeas; bond. s2.500.
Ford Ut al. VIZ. Chelf; Circuit Court
nf Hanrico county; appeal and super
aadeas; bond. $500.
commercial Trust Company ct ais.
Gs. First National Bank Of Rich
mond, Va; Chancery Court Of city Of
Richmond: appeal and supersedeas;
bond, $1,000.
Manson 4 Shell VS.. Rawiings' ex-
Dcutors Circuit Court Of Brunswick
bounty; appeal: bond, $500.
Wickham and Northrcp, receivers.
ID. Isftwich; Law and Equity Court
n city Of Richmond; writ OF error
Ind superssdeAs; bond, $4,000.
WIckham and Northrop. receivers.
N, Turpin, circuit Court OF Chester
aelA county: writ OF error and snpar-
6e1Nas; bond, $4,000.
stones administrator w. Mary ID.
luditor. etc. Circuit Court Of city OF
Hlchmond. Writ Of error, No bond.
Roanoke Railway and Electric Com
ba0y Va Carroll. Corporation Court
bf CITY OF Roanoke. Writ Of error and
uperssdeas. Bond. $4,000.
Martin w. Martin, Circuit Court of
Roanoke county. Appeal and super
edeaa. Bond. 4200,
ceAsa and Winstaa. rscsivsEs w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
SUCCESS OF SCHEME
PRACTICALLY ASSURED

Especial to The Richmond yirg!nian,,
NOTTOWAY COURTHOUSE. VA,
June 10.-Frank Byrd, colored, charged
with assauitlng a white man with an
ax,-has been sentenced to serve ten
years in the State pen!tentiary. The
negro who broke into the Burkevtlle
erick Reed. also colored, who recently
shot another negro following an alter
cation over game OF craps vas ac-
quilted
Judge Walter Watson. whose mother IL
still very Ill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
NEGROES CONVICTED
IN NOTTOWAY COURT

Especial to The Richmond virginfan.l
EMpORIA, VA, June 1.-THE FASme
srs' Cooperative Guano Company rN~
Gently organized here ID making. plans
for building suitable quarters for -
plant 80 as 70 ee ready fer business NJ
be $4,000 No effort had been made
10 procure subscriptions until thiA
week Already $4,000 has been sub
scrihed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

at the newspaper game several years
ago. but finally forsook 1t for the
pursuit OF higher learning and aca-
demic attachments. He Ia brother
Of DR.. c. p. Wertenbaker. of the Unit
ed States Marine Hospital service, who
addressed the Southern Railway SUR.
geons during their recent convention
In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
SEVERAL CASES TRIED
IN GREENsvILLE C0U1Ts

fspecial to Tho Richmond yirgiujAM. II
EMPORIA, VA. June to.--In "a
Circuit Court here Yesterday. 49,
tried and acquitted bscause o. tneNA.*
William wilkins. coiored. .wes tyt44
for assault and robhary which
negro assaulted, ana sentenced - ~
months In the county Jail
Dock wilkins charged with pac9IA&
pockets was sentences 20 three
some civil cases ware tried. oM
others are on the docket- but Al -
criminal cases have been diseosS4 H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
GIVES ANNUAL ADDRESS
BEFORE YOUNG LADIES

SrAUNToN, June Io.--The Stannton
public school held graduating exercises
last night In the Beverly Theatre. and
Prof. Ormond Stone. OF the University
OF Virginia addressed the ladies. Pref.
education OF women. He strongly
maintained that tho University Of vir~
ginia should open Its doors 70 women;
nina Vollers. Marie Gordon. Addia
Kerr. Bessie levin, Mamie Ltvick, Es-.
teIle Mccutchen, Mabel MiddlskauR
and Birdie Tsabo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

treatment received at the hospital.
Rev. r. n Gos,dwtn. pastor OF 1T.
Johns, and Rev. w. X. Proctor. pas
tor, OK Trinity. were elected vice.
presidents Of the Bible Society of Vir-
ginia, which ~ecently convened here.
Mr.. and Mrs Thompson. Of Mosby
street, have rs their guest Mrs. Susie
Forester. of Roanoke.
The Hasker Memorial baseball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

THE NEXT MEETING on T1Iu x1IE&
ginia state Board cf Dental &x
ners will b hsld ~ the Ao4te4t c@1&
lege OF virginia, Hiehnen4 =
Al NJ 1iGne4. y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
BOARDERS.

THE RICHMOND yIRuTNIAN WA1rX
Advs.. VIII an your house With sn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10

FOR RENT.
A FOR RENT Is THE RICHMOND
:. virginian want advs. viii set you .
tApAnI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-10
Pajjarnas

SITS Pajamas. per suit. 80. soc
$2.00 Paiamas, per suit. 80. Sab
$2.5o Pajamas, per suit. .....$1.49
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
new STATION
FOR CAPITAL
Pennsylvania R. R. Co. Gets
Permit to Make Improve
ment at Dover
BUILDING WILL BE
MODERN IN EVERY WAY
Special 70 THE EvENING JouRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 14.--Joyful news
broke out in Dover today when the
Pennsylvania Railroad superinten-
dents came here and applied to Mayor
Enoch Clark for an immediate permit
to build a temporary frame railroad
passenger station and a new modern
100000 or $4,000 permanent station,
the latter on the site of the present
one.
Like all else that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company does, they came
with their contractors and workmen
and the workmen with their kits,
ready to begin as soon as the permit
for the building was issued.
will we give you a permit" replied
Mayor Clark. well Wen give you
one the minute you want it" and he
proceeded to get it out
AS a matter of fact, the Board of
Trade has had an energetic commit
tee at work on the new station prop
OsitiOn and while the committee has
not been using fireworks or brass
bands, their campaign has been none
the less effective, and when It be-
came known that the "Pennsy" peo-
station commensurate with Dover's
position i'm the State, there was a
scurrying Of municipal officials to
help out The committee contained
such hustling citizens as Webster
Morris, William G. Postles, William
II. Baker, A. b. Magee and a number
of prominent merchants.
The designs for the new passenger
station for Dover are not made known
by the company, but it is said that
the building will be a very handsome
and commodious two-story station.
with basement and "cutunder" tunnell
for safe crossing to the southbound
or westerly tracks, with plenty OF
heated shelter rooms for passengers
on the westerly side. The second
story rooms will contain quarters fol
the annual and special meetings o
the stockholders of the Delaware
/ Railroad Company. Sanitation, goo,
ventilation and health viii be tn
ideals in the form of construction.
The temporary frame station to b
used while the old building is bein
demolished and the new one Is bein
constructed will be built north OF Ia
present baggage room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
INSPECTING
FORT DUPONT
BriGadier General Murray
Looks Over Big Guns in
River FOrtifiCatiOnS
FINISH INSPECTION
HERE TOMORROW

Brigadier- General Arthur Murray.
chief of coast artillery, arrived at
Fort DUPONT. Delaware City, yester-
day, and this morning made an inspec-
ton of the batteries. General Muir
ray came from Fort Monroe, Va,
where he inspected the l2-inch gun
in which a premature ignition of pow
der killed several men.
The mine planter General Frank
on which General Murray made the
first half of his tour of coast fortifica-
tions, preceded General Murray to
Delaware City. and following the in
spection there, the general will take
the ship and proceed to Portland
Me. An inspection of the New Jer-
sey forts will be made early in Oc-
tober General Murray inspected the
Baltimore and Chesapeake fortifca-
tions about ten Gays ago, at the close
of the first half of his inspection
tour
General Murray exspects to leave
Fort DUPONT tomorrow. He is ac-
companied on his inspection by Cap.
tain p. p. Bishop, target practiye OBJ
server.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
RED MEN HAD
MUCH BIG TIME
End Three Days Celebration at
ShelIpOt by Awarding
Prizes

The three-day celebration of the
Improved Order of Red Men at She'll
pot Park ended ON Saturday night
with noteworthy success. The at
tendance for the three days vas the
largest of any celebration of Red
Men previously held
Saturdays celebration commenced
at 2.30 o'clock with field sports. in
which a number of Red Men were en-
tered, and the winners were awarded
prizes donated by local merchants.
The results of the field sports were:
Three-legged Winners, A.
Wilhelme and J. Wilhelme; prize,
gold medals.
50-yard dash-Winner. Z. Hoffen-
becker; prize gold medal.
Three-legged race-Winner, A. Will
helme; prize gold medal.
Running broad jump-Winner Fer.
ris Eckman; prize, gold medal.
Potato and peanut races, both won
by H. W. Groves; prizes, gold medals.
Ring jump-Winner, Ferris Eek
man.
Egg Winner, C. W. Schweizer
Consolation Winner, f. HOf-
fenbecker; second, William Tubbs.
A sham battle representing the
massacre of Montana Bill, took place
in the evening, entertaining a big
crowd.
At 1890 o'clock a suit of clothes
and a lot at 8ellemore were awarded
in the theatre Arthur c. Davies, OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL, announc.
ed the name of William Neenan. No
1910 North Jackson street, as tho
winner of the suit. The lot donated
by the Bellemore Improvement Com
pany was then awarded, a repre-
sentative of The Morning News act
ing. and Samuel p. Dickinson, Of No
1902 Scott street, will receive the
deed of the property.
The contest for a prophets Ol
prophecies regalia, to be awarded t'
the tribe or council receiving th'
most votes at one cent each. will no
be decided until next Saturday even
ing at $50 o'clock, at which time thu
contest will close. The winner o
the official watch charm or officia
/ jewel, to go TO the member selling
! the most strip tickets, will also b
announced at that time. i'm the chic
/ of records room at Red Mems Hall.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
DEMOCRATS ON
PLEASURE TRIP
North End Club Members Go
to Bowers for Week
of Fun

Headed by the North End Demo-
cratic Band, about fifty members of
the Democratic League left their club
house this morning and after giving
short street parede proceeded down
Market street to the French street sta
ton where shortly after O'Clock
they boarded a train for Milford. From
the latter place they will go in automo-
biles to Slaughter Beach to spend a
week.
The committee in charge Of the out
ing is composed of Jese Mccoy, Joseph
Garden and Thomas Ryan. Those in
the party are:
James Traynor, Joseph J. Ryan,
James McNerphy, Gideon r. Denney,
Thomas Bradford, John Haley, Jr.,
Thomas p. Dinney, Frank M. Newell,
Thomas Whittland. Jesse A. Mccoy,
Samuel Elliott, Charles Bradford, Jr.,
Thomas p, Haley, Joseph Clancy. En-
nest Hinder, Joseph A. Borden, Sam
uel Rudolph. James A. McKeown.
Robert Porter, Jr.. Thomas p. Ryan,
Robert Porter. Sr., James Begley,
Charles Bradford, Sr., William Nj.
Connolly, Peter Donlon, John F.Lynch,
John p. ODonnell, Joseph O'HanlOn,
Richard r. Pietsch, NJ. B. Parkerson,
f.. j. Ryan, James Sweeney, Thomas
Talley, Peter Shannon, John Holland,
George Miles, James Connor, William
Ryan, Mat Pettigrew, Thomas Rule,
John Haley, Sr., Joseph McDermott,
Frank Duncan, Thomas Walsh, John
MeKeown, Frank Neylan and James
lowe.
On the return of the party next Sat
urday evening, they will be met by
the North End Band and III members
of the organization and escorted 10
the club house, where a diner will be
served by Caterer Jacob Zimmerman.
The men presented a neat apear-
ance as they marched down Market
street this morning They were attir-
ed in khaki trousers, white negiigee
shirts, blue ties, blue belts, white
oxford ties and light outing caps.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
BURGLARS BLOW
LAYS MAN OUT
Frank P. Turner Struck Over
Head When lie Touches
Thief in House
FELLOW ESCAPES AFTER
GETTING MONEY AND PAPERS

Frank p Turner, OF this city, who
is spending the summer at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Whiteman, at Elsmere.
had an experience this morning with
a burglar. About o'clock Mrs.
Turner heard a noise IN the room
and aroused her husband. AS Turner
put out his hand to push the electric
light button be came IN contact with
a mans shoulder. They grappled
and the burgluar worked desperately
to get through a little door Fin
ally he secured shoe and dealt Nc,
Turner a blow over the left eye,
cutting his head open. The force of
the blow staggered Mr. Turner and
the burglar escaped. The thief had
gained entrance to the house through
a down stairs window and escaped
the same way.
The prOwler was after money and
had ransacked the house in his
search. He secured two small sums
In pocketbooks. One OF these be-
longed to John p. Almond and con-
tained valuable papers OF no use to
any one but the owner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
SOLDIER SAYS
HE WAS DRUCGED
Pleads Ignorance As JuStifiCa-
ton for Attack on
Aged Man

Declaring that he had been drugged
and robbed. Harry Castleton, Fort
DUPONT soldier. in City Court this
morning sought Justification for an
attack upon Amos Donweiler,an elder
ly man.
81 was drunk and don't know wheth-
er | hit this man or not" Castleton
told Deputy Judge Joslyn Il had
some whiskey and I'm sure there was
a drug in it. If l hit Donweiler, It
was while in that condition and
didn't know what | was doing"
According to Donweiler, he and an
other man and the soldier had been
drinking when Castleton punched
him i'm the eye. Donweiler himself
was fined 81 and costs in City Court
this morning on the charge of drunk
enneSs.
Deputy Judge Joslyn held up the
charge against Castleton, but directed
that the cOmmandant at Fort dupont
be informed of the happening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
DEATH TAKES
HENRY F. DURE
Well Known Retired Business
Man SuCCumbS After
Lingering Illness
WAS FOUNDER OF
BIG CITY CAR PLANT

Henry II. Dure died last night at
his residence No 500 West street
Mr.. Dure was born in 1880, and
spent the greater part of his life in
Wilmington. For several years he
has been in poor health, but until re-
Gently was able to give attention to
his duties as director Of a number Of
the city financial institutions.
He is survived by Miss Elizabeth
S. Dure, Miss Mary X. Dure and Frank
S. Dure, of this city; Mrs. J. =. Nor
gan. of Atlantic City, and Mrs. l..
I Scott Townsend, of Rockland. and the
children of Charles p. Dure, his eld-
[ est son. who resides In Cincinnati.
Mr.. Dure was twice married, His
second wife, Mrs. Sarah Sharp Dure,
died a year ago
Mr. Dure engaged In carriage build
ing prior to the Civil War. and did
an extensive business, and when the
conflict began, he undertook and car
ried though successfully large
number of important Government con-
tracts. He had as many as six hum
dred men under his employ at one
time during this work.
Mr.. Dure, In his active days, large
ly interested in city real estate
and erected many OF the most import
ant buildings, such as the Whining
ton Institute Library. West Presby-
terian Church. and Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church. lie also took an ac-
tive part in the erection of the Se-
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany and Central Bank buildings.
4 81 81
Dure founded the Bower-Dure Com
pany, whicl he and his associates
conducted with success until 1886
= when the company sold its plant and
business to the Pullman Car Com
pany. This transaction was one OF
the largest up to that time that had
passed through tho local banks.
Although Mir. Dure retired from
active business in 1886, he continued
thereafter to interest himself in many
undertakings and his thorough
, knowledge OF real estate and build
ing brought him in connection with
] many operations that have conTibut-
ed TO the growth OF the city.
Mr. Dure was a member of the
Banking House Corporation. one o
the incorporatOrs and directors OF the
Security Trust and Safe Deposi
Company and the Central Nadona
Bank, a director of the New Castle
|, County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, and had been manager OF tn
Artisans Savings Bank since 1865. II
was also one OF the Trustees Of Cen
n tral Presbyterian Church.
o He was q man OF strong charac
ter and possessed unusual ability a
u a business man. He had a sincere in
e terest in the welfare of the city an
II was noted for his warm friendshi
for all nh whom he was ASSOCIATED
/ He took "a lively interest in all move
, ments for the public good and wa
e ever ready 10 assist those who wer
IS striving for advancement. The fun
1t eral of Mr.. Dure win take place fror
II his late residence tomorrow after
h. noon at 500 o'clock. lnterment vii
d be private in the Wilmington ans
Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
700 VICTIMS
OF BIG FLOOD
Deaths at Toxic, Japan, May
Run Into The
Thousands
DANGER FROM SHORTAGE
TN THE FOOD SUPPLY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TOXIC, Aug. 15.-Tokios unpre-
cedented floods have already claimed
seven hundred lives. according to es-
Inmates made today, with the pros
poets that the total deaths will run
into the thousands as the result of
the destitute condition of the sufferers
and the inability of the authorities to
render any but the slowest relief.
There is the gravest danger also of
an epidemic sweeping the city as it is
now certain that it will be days be-
fore some of the submerged sections
can be cleaned and disinfected
The waters of the Tonewaga river
have not risen since yesterday but the
expected subsistence the moment the
crest of the flood was reached has
not yet materialized and the suburbs
as we'll as about one-third of the city
proper are still under water.
The police and other city authOri-
ties are making a heroic effort to
distribute food to the flood victims
by means Of boats but the service
is wholly inadequate and thousands
are not being provided for.
Food Supply Short.
Owing to the cutting off of the
transportation lines. the city's food
supply is running short and the sit
uation bids fair to become acute.
Even the well-to-do people of the
city who have not been reached by
the flood are on short rations anC
will remain so until food supplies car
be brought in. The government is
considering the advisability of confis-
eating the stocks of food now on
hand.
Reports that come in from other
cities show conditions elsewhere tC
be nearly as bad as in Toxic. Yoko-
hama and Nagasaki have been hard
hit and the deaths there will reach
we'll into the hundreds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
UNIVERSAL
LANGUAGE
World Convention Of ESperaI-
fists is in Session at
Washington
MANY DELEGATES FROM
FOREIGN COUNTRIES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Aug 15.-Weird
phrases, strange events. even to
rolyglot. Washington were leard on
/. is the Language Of hope
all sides to-day.
Esperanto.
Two thousand ardent masters and
students of this medley Of tongues
coming from every land to-day OPEN
ed the Sixth International Congress
of the World Associations Of Es-
perantists.
A week of long drama of mimic
life is planned by them in which will
be attempted the fusion of races on
religion, arts, drama, concerts, poetry
and sports through one common
means for the interchange of ideas.
Esperanto. The Capitol city has well
coined this plan with enthusiasm
! The local press Is publishing columns
OF news in the universal language
upon the fronts of street cars are
signs written In Esperanto; sermons
were preached in the language yes~
to-day from several pulpits and IN
one instance the entire Episcopalian
service was read I'm It. AT a baseball
| game this week the fans viii hear
the umpire shout his decisions In the
universal lingo
Policemen Know IL.
At the doors OF the convention ara
policemen, who have been tutored in
the language for this special occasion
and their success I'm speaking and
understanding Esperanto is consid-
cred wonderful They have. however.
had considerable difficulty with for
oign Esperantists.
To-day heavily bearded and MILF
, tary gated Russian approached onf
5 of the Esperanto policemen TO be dt
, rected about the city. Excitngi'
p waving his hauds. the Russian nurs
e upon the cop VNh stream Oh r.
peranto. The dazeo policeman pel'
fully picked some rSperanto Wol'
from his vocabulary for>n ne hussiA'
ennghtment
IA few moments after the f0fseesen
=. had boarded a car. a secretary
n the convention rushed up.
II where did you send that fellow
he asked
'To the fish commission"
nS "Helpi" He wanted to go to q
Congressional Library
A little way Off. a delegate to u
convention was expostulating.
Esperanto" he declaimed, ALLOW
every man to understand his fellow
of another race. 1t eliminates mis-
understandings completely and wi
spread world wide the French pre-
verb TO understand is TO love.
Il Russian Mixed.
The big Russian soon returned
but the manner i'm which he express
i ed Glove" for the cop deded all tho
linguists, even his fellow q. Intrymen
All Kuli Khan, personal repre-.
u sentative of the Shah of Persia, VIII
d discuss and critically analyiye a play
Z with Enridue Munoz, special envoy
from Uruagury. which they have
planned to see together, though
neighter speaks the others language
This drama is considered one OF the
worlds greatest comedies, ana Is
, called "Kield Plocar AL Vi"
( II IS sometime known by the title
of "As You Like It.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-15
BaffIeship Delaware Here
While Firemen Celebrate

Thanks to the efforts of Congress-
man Heald the battleship Delaware
will visit Wilmington from October 4
to October 8. Mr.. Heald received
word to this effect from the Navy De-
partment today, in response to his ef-
forts to have the warships visit fixed
for the same time as the firemen's
tournament.
This announcement will be received
with high pleasure by the firemen who
are planning for a big parade on Oc-
tober 6. The visit of the battleship
will add interest TO their celebration,
and will attract visitors from all over
The stata.