davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
FOR SALE-HOJSES

FOR SALE
INSTEAD OF PAYING RENT
PAH FOR A HOUSE
me same expenditure each month
VIII net you a snug home in the course
q a 1ew years instead OF q batch OF
worthless rent receipts
THESE HOUSES on 18TH STREET
-D-i e an Ideal home investment he
houses are well built and conveniently
arranged They have six large vel
hghted and artistically decorated
rooms sanitary plumbing. 7oubie uooTs
OF CHARTERED oak. AS you appr0acn
the houses you viii be impressed Dy
their width which Is Il feet. and the
pretty colonial porch; large back yards
leading 70 z 15-foot alley. A home that
VIII measure Up 20 your highest IDEAL
SAMPLE ROUSE. Z7Is 11TH ST
Price, $3.50.
500 Cash and $3.50 Per Month
Open Sunday
FRANCIS A BLUNDoRs
707 G st.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

N ANACOSTIA-New semi-detached pebble
dashed house, containing six rooms and
bath, latrobe heat; VIII rent for $50 50. Price
$3.50. Easy terms Address OWNER. BOX
Us, Tines Office rpv14-9fc1
NEAR 18th AND YOU SIS. N W.-Beauti-
ful six-roora residence. large lot ali mod
ern improvements. VIII sell al a sacrifice 70
a quick buyer. must sell at once BOX ISl
Tines Office r,vfA fs ~.
SIX ROOMS. bath. furnace heat. hardwood
trim large lot; Il not sold tomorrow win
be occupied BY owner -+ant offer: reasonable
terms: a snap 55th and Rhode Island ave.
IN, b. Mt. RsinisE IL
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

FOR sALE-NEAR sTH AND G SITS. n. E.
good, convenient neighborhood- One
OF the most substantially constructed homes
II this section bay-xdadovv brick resi-
dence OF rooms and bath; concrete cellar
u1deE entire house Has Just been put Ia
excellent condition Cheap at S3T5o
SHANNON & LUCHS. 13 18th ST n W
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

HOUSES THAT SELL FAST
Sample house.
cs05 North Capitol St
Open and Heated
PRICE, $3.50
$500 cash and 1910 per month.
Large bright rooms. exQuisitsly dec
GRATED All the other houses IN ths
row are up 20 the stardard of the
sample house
Core out Sunday.
FRANCIS A. BLUSDOH,
707 G St
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
A PRETTY PErwCRTH HOME
E...-- q

Located on good street s rooms and tiled
bath concreted cellar: hardwood trim first
doors excellent neiEhbOrhood: EASY TERMS.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

FOR SALE-AT 81, ,Ooc THERE IS MOTH
Ing n the northeast to surpass this house.
A very desirable central location close 20
schools, churches. stores, etc Modern home
OF large rooms and tiled bath: superior
heating plant. concrete cellar under entire
house. In very hne condition Just take a
look AZ this y you want to see 4 Fousa
worth the mo1ez.
& LUCHS. u3 18th ST n. "
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

Oh Saloon EAST CAPITOL STREET
A beautiful modern home OF 6 rooms and
lled bath concrete cellar slnder entire
house; improved heating system; unusually
vel constructed It is very seldom that a
good house IL offered In this fine section
for such & low pr1ce-fA50O.
SHANNON LUCHS. -Is -ETH ST. N W
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

E0. Z-EIcea homo; s. r5ozns and hath
halls porches: necessary o-T1fbTIndfngz;
nice shade most all kinds Of fruit Foo6
place Tor garden Price, g 5O-S506 cash
9alance easy terms This would be a
fne location for boazdsrz
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

No S5-Tvgo lots 6 rooms. Price. & -
800 cash, SO per month
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING
1Z10 18Th ST y. W--.----......----- e A,
7lh and Q sts. g. E-.--.-.-.--- = -
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER 6I2 IStb e. \ ~
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

No S-BuSness corner: 3 la-zs 2
81 All rooms porch; water Price 1850
reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale

WHY DO YOU PAY RENT
WHEN YOU CAN BUY A NICE HOME
NEAR TROLLEY.
AT BALLSTON, VaZ
sc CAR FARE TO DISTRICT.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

no. S6-TTo scTesT Toous; pcrrhes.
good Darnt necessary outbufIdfnEs. well
fenced; hedge 1n front; most all kinds os
fruit Price. S4-500-SZy6o0 cash. balance
to suit.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

OO0Un6AN NUT CT
For Sale.
SEE
FRANKLIN PARK
Il you are Io-EinE for subu-Oaa
home
This Park Is located on
Great Falls ana Old Dominion Line
YOU CAN BUY AN ACRE OF
GROUND N THIS SUBDIVISION
EoR Less MONEY THAN YOU
PA4 FOR A SMALL LOT IN
OIHER SUBDIVISIONS WITH LIKE
FACILITIES.
THE BEST GROUND FOR THE
LEAST MONEY
s. % so Cash-BaIance in small
monthly payments
NO INTEREsT-No TAXES
ANY SIZE LOT YOU WANT.
Take any car On Capital Traction
line and get free transfers to Great
rails and Old Dominion from Pa ave
hne at 18th and N sts. NV
Come out Sunday. or call at ONCE
MOORE & HILL. NC.
1sss st nv.
FOB sALEI-.s4,5OO-9Tey s-ro011 ana ban
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

no. Flour lots; S rooms and base
Tuent; porches; attic: well on porch:
necessary OutbUfldings Price, 1900
Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

20 1S--k acre; 4-room cottage. hen
house; shed; good water; some fr7Ifr:
fenced Price, S1.759; II sold at once vii
sell FOR s1,5o0-easy terms.
The Washington times., 1910-05-14

NO. So-@ct 75x195: splendid e-rOon
house; fine concrete cellar: nice double
front ana back porChes; cement walk
around house, dne water on hack porch:
fr1it, grapes and berries; nice garden.
Price E-2o-reaSonable terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
PRESIDENT RIDES
1T HEAD Of VETS
Taft Leads, Then Reviews
: AMtrrori1f Bay Parade ri
New York
LEAVES FOR HOME
DURING AFTERNOON
Trip 10 Gotham Made in Special
Car and Hurried in the Ex-
trcme-Lunches With
Brother.

NEW YORK. May 40 "A carriage
ride OF a few blocks ahead OF New
york's marching veterans, end then
review or the Memorial Day parade
were the only events az President
Tafts brief visit TO tho metropolis
To-day.
The President arrived early to-day
over the Baltimore and Ohio from
Washington. and remained in his car
for over an hour after 1t was shifted
10 a side track IN Jersey city He
slept later than is his custom aHd
kept about a hundred railroad On
pioyes waiting for glimpse ei hS1n
stopping practically All work about
the Jersey Central Station.
With representative Bennett and
GIcott, Of New York. who camo rp
from Washington on the same train
with him. the President was taken 10
the home OF his brother. Henry ".
Taft. There he had breakfast and a
short time later received tina commit
tee in charge of the parade,
Tie committee hurried the PF+4si-
dent to Seventy street and
Broadway, where he took hts place
at the head OF the big parade. lie
led the procession to the Soldiers
and Sailors monument at Eighty
ninth street and Riverside drive.
There he took his place tn the re
viewing stand and watched the
marchars file by.
After the parade the President re-
turned to the home of his brother
for luncheon. He remained there
until his special train was ready He
viii leave for Washington late this
afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
MAYOR TEsT|F|Es
At INVESTIGATION
Chief Magistrate to ell of Accused
t'Uuncitimen S Interest Over
Ordinance.
MAY BE LAST SESSION
Pollock Wise Inqllirers Hope to
Conclude Probe After Hear
ing Mr.. Richardson.
MAY BE LAST SESSION

Mayor David Crockett Richardson
will be the chief witness before the
committee of investigation In the Pol
lock-Wise case Monday night 1t Is
expected by the committeeme that
the Committeeman that the inquiry will
be concluded Monday night.
City Sergeant RuskeIl was given a
summons to serve on Mayor Richard
son early Monday morning, but was
unable to find him The mayor had
dressed for the Memorial Day exer-
cises, paid a brief visit to his office
and departed before Sergeant Ruskell
appeared.
Nevertheless Mayor Richardson in
all probability will appear before the
hearing whether summoned or not so
also viii Attorney James f. Cannon.
who will testify as to the ethics OF the
action of Councilman Pollock and
Wise In accepting fee for obtaining
an alleged suspension OF the ordinance
prohibiting the feeding of swill to cat
tie by dairymen.
Attorney Cannon VIII be witness
for the prosecution" Ills testimony
will be given in an effort to offset
that of Attorneys John Garland Pol
lard. author of the Pollard Code of
Virginia and nephew of City Attef-
ney Pollard; Attorney NJ j. Fulton
and Attorney s. A. Anderson. all of
whom have gone on the stand ana
expressed the opinion that the ac-
cused councilmen violated none of
the ethics of their profession or OF
council.
Mayor Richardson Will testify
mainly as to the interest shown by
Messrs. Pollock and Wise in the exec
utive approval OF the amendment 10
the cattle feeding ordinance. 1t Is
| not charged or even intimated that
Mr.. Wise urged the mayor to sign
| the ordinance. or that he even asked
him to do SO. 1t is declared merely
| that he evidence interest, as was
! shown by numerous questions as to
/ whether or not the approval had been
/ consummated.
Whether or not this interest was
| so marked as TO be a violation of the
/ code is the rather fine point which
/ the mayor will be called on to settle
/ by his testimony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
HONOR FEDERAL DEAD
AT SEWN PINES CEMETERY

Memorial services were also held Ht
the seven Pines Cemetery, where resi-
several thousand men whose belief
was different from that OF the South
erners. but whose memory must be
kept fresh and green
~ IL O'clock members OF ThN
2earney Post G. A. r., and their rela-
tfves ana friends. among them many
6outherners, went 70 the distant Gem
etery 20 hold services and Distribute
flowers on the graves 90 the Union
dead. Commander b. X I4add read
President Lincoln's GETTYSBURG ad-
dress, the Rev. c. A. Schatt1fu deftv-
erred q touching and impressive ser
mon. in which he emphasized the fact
that peace reigns throughout tire tar Z.
and salute 10 the dead was iired ~
q squad OF soldiers from Company T..
Ftrst Regiment. virginia militia, uH-
der Sergeant Paul r. Newell Sacred
music was played by a band and
hymns were sung by the several hum
dred men. women and children pres
ent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
UMPIRE HENNE GER
DOES nor REPORT
Owner Bradley Says He Believes
the Objections Have Been Heard
BY League Officials.

Umpire Joe Henneger did not show
up for work at the local park Monday
morning and Owner Bradley gave 1t
as his opinion that the league officials
had given ear to the objections that
were raised to him and that he would
not be signed up. Umpire Davis APP
peared here to work in the series with
Lynchburg Monday
Secretary Gregory stated Friday
that Henneger would be brought here
first and the fact that h~ did not come
might mean that he is not to work
in the league.
None of the clubs objected To his
working in Richmond or anywhere
else In the circuit except In Norfolk.
The magnates clafm that they have a
good reason for objecting to the UNI
pire on the Norfolk diamond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
B|CYCL|sT RIDES into
LARGE AUTOMOBILE
He is Thrown from His Wheel
and Sustained Painful
Injuries.

Riding -hicycte- with drop haa.aIas
bars and watching only the front
wheel, "A young man literally collided
with an automobile near Laurel and
Grace streets Sunday afternoon about
six O'Clock One lamp on the front
of the touring car was smashed, the
bicycle was wrecked and the young
man who did not see far enough ahead
was thrown several feet away and sus-
tanned injuries that were quite pain
full. Els head was cut in one or two
places and a cash was made across
his face.
The occupants of the automobile
took him in 1t and carried him to
physician. His injuries are not thought
to be serious. A messenger boy who
saw the accident said that the wheel
man was riding directly towards the
automobile and that he evidently did
not see it until he was directly In its
path.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
ROOSEVELT NOT So GENIAL
As CHRIST WAS, He SAYS

Basing the comparison on the view
point of the historian. Rev. DR.. David
NJ. Ramsay, pastor of Grace-Street
Baptist church, in sermon on
Jesus, the Lover OF Men and Wo-
men," declared that Theodore Roose.
welt is not half so genial a man as
Christ was.
Mere genialty," said the minister
Sunday morning, lis an empty quality,
Geniality which is true is that which
Is mingled with sympathy and 1t was
this com bination which Christ pos
sessed to the fullest
The minister referred to the man.
ner in which Roosevelt was greeted
by thousands as he passed through the
streets on his last trip 10 Richmond
and without any intention of disparag
Ing the popularity of the former presi
dent he insisted that ii fell far short OF
the kind of popularity that Christ won
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30

of 10. AS valedictorian Miss Ella
Quisenberry bade the faculty, stu
dents and alma mater a tender fare-
well.
As they had marched into the col
lege chapel. where these exercises
were held, singing the class song writ
ten by the class poet, Miss Lucy Cur
It's, and holding the unbroken chain
of smilax, after the valedictory and
singing the farewell song, composed
by Mr., Flow, one of the professors,
they marched TO the campus, where
the other exercises were held.
Miss Sara Starke delivered the tree
Grafton under the boughs of the class
tree, which has been named for Prof.
Melvin A. Martin. After an appro-
pirate Grafton by Miss Ruby Goode.
each girl with verse of rejoicing,
threw the tormenting element of her
school life into the receptive flames
of a roaring bonfire.
Glass Entertained
Following the class day exercises
Mrs. A. Ruggles Nelson entertained
the class9 most delightfully."- at lunch
con in her home. which was attrac-
lively decorated In ferns and spring
blossoms. Little Miss Elizabeth lay
Ion. of Chicago, niece OF Mrs. Nell
son in bewitching cap and gown,
distributed the souvenirs to the state-
ly seniors. who also wore the cap
and gown. Dr. James Nelson. the
Rev. SHARKS Melton. OF Norfolk. and
Miss Marion Forbes. # the college
faculty, assisted Mr. and Mrs, Nelson
/ in receiving the girls. For several
years past Mrs Nelson has enter
tanned the class and her luncheon
always unique. is one of the most
delightful affairs of the finals,
Alumnae Luncheon.
unusually enjoyable Will be the
twelfth annual aiumnae luncheon,
which takes place Monday afternoon
at the jefferson Hotel. Forgotten in-
cidents and dying friendships are re-
viyed about the luncheon board. and
many and delightful are the reminis-
I cences of former college days. Cow
ers viii be laid for about Ito alumnae.
many of whom have come from a dis
/ taaee for the occasion, Mrs, Lilly Beck
or Eppes. 04, will make the address
I OF welcome To those in caps and
I gowns, with the legend. "Methinks
this goadlS company grows. space,
Miss Cora Leigh Spivey. 10. win re-
spond with the motto. by this token
We are one Of YOU" Our old college
walls" with the legend. Lest we for
get" will be given from two view
points, respectively. outside looking
I in" by Miss Sohle GaIeski, '0a. and
/ Inside looking out" by Miss Bowdell.
! OF Rappahannock, 'o5. Our latest
production. the sunragette' This
novelty on Garth, this fair defect"
will bs. responded to by Miss Emma
I Clarke. 'ot. Miss Maude Starke. chair
man of the luncheon, viii read greet
ings from our absent alumnae, call
/ ing the old words, In such moment
/ | would ask that you remember me. .
| Miss Mary G.. Anderson will read a
! greeting from Miss Hatcher, of the
/ Bryn Mawr faculty. who is an alum
( nae of the college. Miss Hatcher was
the organizer and originator of the
( aiumnae association.
Address by Governor Mann.
/ Governor Mann viii deliver the bac-
! calaureate address at the Academy on
I Tuesday evening at Sis o'clock The
! degrees, certificates and diplomas Will
be presented by Or Nelson at this
time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
WILL HEAR APPEAL
IN STAFFORD CASE

Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.. in the
United States district court for East
ern Virginia, Monday overruled mo-
ton for q new trial In the case OF
John c. Stafford. of Henrico county,
charged with violations Of the inter
nal revenue laws. Stafford was con-
victed OF operating an Illicit whiskeY
business and sentenced to six months
in Jail and fined 500. A motion by
counsel. George A. Hanson, for aE
appeal will be heard Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
FILED IN FEDERAL COURT

Two petitions in voluntary bank
ruptcy were fled Monday In the
United States district court for East
ef-n virginia.
Bernard &. Buford, of Richmond.
salesman, places his liabilities at $3,-
700, with no assets. He Ii represent
ed by Attorney II w. Goodwin,
Thomas B. Snead has been appoint
ed referee.
Va. a railroad fireman, has also
sought relief from liabilities of -x2.-
400, with no assats. George 8. Ber-
nard has been named as referee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
APPOINTS SPECIAL MASTER
FOR JEFFERSON CASE

The case of Maloney and Collins.
which has a mechanics supply lien
against the Jefferson Hotel for $20.-
900, came up again in the United
States District Court Monday, and
upon motion of counsel, Meredith q
Cooke. Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr..
entered an order allowing a special
master, to succeed the late Guy Jack
son.
This case has peen pending for eight
or nine years in the district court,
here. growing out of the case of
Frank Brumbaugh, general contrac-
was rebuilt
After allowing a special master,
Judge waddiIl let the case go over
until Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
Virginia Brevities.

LYNCHBURG, VA. May 30.,snether
new postal route Is TO be established
within the next two weeks on the Nor
folk and Western railway between
here and Richmond. thus giving six
daily mails between the Hill City and
the capital.
LfNCHBURG. VA, May 30.--Ths
street railway company wIi this week
one or the divisions. fast as the
cars now al use can be altered the new
service WAL be eAtenaea.
WINcHESTEh, VA May 30.--Win-
ue%aLd, the handsome country place Or
JOnn j. fietAei. IA prominent UUs4aSzo
man. near alaftIhsDurs, ". Va, MS3
been bought Dy iocai syndicate for
s4o.VUo me pace w.ti De iaia out IN
outIdins lois
LYNCHBU re-, VA, May 30.---wflliam
Price, aseo Iorty years. an tnglIsnman,
dtea at tne Cay hospital SUNDAY from
.Eterhal INJURIES Received yesterday by
rotiiHE dOMn steep nil OF the Belt
Line OF the NorIoIA anu Western after
ne mad Jumped from TreIgnt train. tie
Was worksIg his Way HON Boston to
hey West ana nau pawn ticket from
Il savannah urn.
LYNCHBURG, VA, May 30--Rev,
Henry r. ATKINS. OF Richmond, dehy-
ereo the baccalaureate sermon at the
Virginia Cnr,stian College at Lynch-
burg yesterday. The commencement
aaaress Will be maze by the kev. Peter
Ainslie, OF baltimore, Tonight.
BRISTOL, VA, May 30.--The COM
mencement at Suliins College for girls
ana KING George College Tor young
men were inaukurated at Bristol. Va.
yesterday, wnen {. L. Bishop, OF Next
co. MO. preached the Suliins baccalau-
reate ana DIR. JOSIAH SIbley, OF Knox
vile, Tenn, similar sermon at King
-tUffHgs. X CLASS OF % young women
representing several states VIII grad
uate from Sullins Tomorrow.
FREELING. VA. May S0.--The FIVE
year old daughter of Ulysses Phipps OF
Isoin.- killed by u rolling fog-yes--
terday. The father and farm hand
were saving a tree In the field. when n
log escaped and rolled over theS little
girl. who happened to be playing on =
hillside below. naangiing her body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
SEA TOO ROUGH TO
RAISE SUBMARINE
Seamen Still Entombed in Steel
Shell-Another Effort to be
Nal
Made.

CALAIS, May S0.---The sea was too
rough to-day for the divers to do any
thing toward raising the wrecked sub
marine Pluviose. in which the bodies OF
tVenty-seven French seamen are en-
toubed As soon as the sea Gains the
/ Anal effort TO raise the vessel will be
made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY Is
4 MENORABLE ONE
Nayonty-Five Negroes Iluddled in
rU---- ff31r7uu urr- 1rrrt and Sent
To Jail by the One John.
POLICE MAKE BIG RAID


Thirty-six negro men who will not
work. thirjy-eight negro women who
tN-d In novels OF the ,iiest kind and
eue white woman whose association
Hita negroes Tor SO long has placed
aar IN TAG saple class with them, will
distinctly remember Memorial Day oI
tajo, Tor they were cUrrailed in alleys
Ia tV ia ufdGy night and early sunday
mvfninS and as Though they were so
many caftle, branded for police court
Monday
Pre- largeN pen in the basement OF
the city nall WAS not oEa-tenth the size
Il should have been ln order 10 accom-
@odate all Of the motley crowd. and
the reserve force OF the police depart
n1ept was called upon 10 watcl, the
atisaaoc9 Whjle they were huddled to-
ther ar the pen and in the corri-
dor
All Were Fined.
This Is the worst crowd that has
rvrr Teen brought t. this court i
.lcd the officers t. bring them here
ana l congratulate them upon hay
nag performed their duty. | know
larry every one OF the seventy-ftve
#u3 am net going h Ire lenient with
amy af tserr They s-a rned $40 each
ana SORT ~ lou 4'f ninety aaSsi
hald Jo5tlee Cfutchio.d-
rom the lips oil IN" sore OF NOR
ff ho hf@F9es thet, anu S,lo ,Id
f&Niamatl9n ana "n|' t"tS Nere S
tAh :" tne rear Oh iHe room II Vas
t4it"Ss'2le 70 kgeP 'n''5 HulS' 'u'
ttaF t,f'iftu ' nv - W.
1a2ih asit " til1 10 s'l.d ~ -
~ t.3 "i.o ~ G'Fe tie - - a. 49,
- ~" y 90, 80 s,tlains q
va ''9 - h,ndraa
go .''.--,-,,..e,atad ana
= ,l,,s,,,,-rg-9 49, we're
.4,.,.l a. +,,1g from the
'..''s -. - - -, .,..,''I... ,caonn A
l5,,. -. str,,6 .u ether side,
r.1.,1,'e, iara d,r9 when the
..,.es,,fe ma dss@r5. r.v Characters
,,s,,ils.a
~ ~. antp~a crowd -f seventy Ave
,t,.,a US nsf one. $50 said the officers,
rA..-hs4 NOR Aata f.spra the court
}...f.rs In sharge. ranging from petit
f.r,en, ty yaerauav and from
f. sraE... IN d{sorarFl-- conduct and
-..-.j.-s.,,is Characters
psj4ed Sunday Mdrninu.
-f,.,tt. before tn clock struck
tl. . ,,.,,,, - =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-30
CONTINUED from First Page.

Continued from First Page
them from their homes 10 the theatre
Of war half e. century ago
Prayer Will be offered al Holly
wood cemetery by the Re- Laudon
II. Mason, after which Lieuteuant-
Governor Ellyson viii present Cover
nor Mann. the orator ~ the day, aud
In whose hands the tribute to the
Southern soldier may Well be left
Several bands will assemble near
the stand from which Governor Mama
IN To make his address, and under
the direction Of Frank W Cunning
ham viii play hymns which NH be
sung by the great crowd of men. wo-
rnen and children present at the 10y
Ing exercises.
Decorators out Tariy.
Although the ceremonies Will not
begin until sunset. Hollywood Gene
terry, whore lie thousands Ct heroic
dead. has been alive with humanity
ell day. Immediately after thsil
breakfast members Of the Hollywood
Memorial Association, To whom thu
placing of wreaths and general deco.
rattan plans is left were in the zetE G.
terry, with white aprons over the.'
street dresses and nmble fingers fash
fouing sweet blossoms into 0ppropri
ate designs for the almost countless
mounds. Each car and carriage
brought it's load OF flowers AND peo-
pie with tender motives and lovc p
their hearts.
Flowers on headers Graves.
Although no grave VIII go uumar3A
Cd. whether the sleeper be immortal
lied for conspicuous bravery aud hi
name handed down te posterlty OF Jus
q private whose name IS unknown
especial tribute viii be paid "a fe,
whose careers and achieve m elata mus
ever stand out IN Southern history
Among these graves are those % Pres
ident Jefferson Davis, of the C1nfea
eracyi Major General J. H. y. Stuart
General Fitch ugh Lee C0mmot8f
Matthew F. Maury. Major Genera
George r. Pickett General John Il
Cooke, General ". ii. Stevens. Gau
erai John PegTan. Mrs. Jefferson iJa
Wis, Miss Winnie Davis. Mrs. Hayt
and a number Of others. on eacl
shaft erected to the memory of 81 mar
or set of men who fought for tn
South a huge wreath was placed D.,
tbs mem bers OF the Memorial A42Sa
citation Monday before noon As tn
day progressed more Wrcaths WuT,
added. new clusters and baskets g.
. blossoms were placed ga Tia t,lzttt3..l
and thousands of additional buncnF
OF flowers were distributed about tn.
cemetery by relatives or the heroes.