davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
ADVANCED PUPILS
TO GIVE RECITAL
Piano Class of Miss E. Lie
herman to Take
Part.

Miss E. Lieberman viii conduct the
piano recital 20 be given by her ad-
vanced piano class this evening in
the ball room Of the Arlington Hotel.
Those taking part viii be Mrs. Kline.
Mrs. l. Lieberman. Miss Holland. Miss
Strasburger, Hiss Noel, Miss Freid-
richs, Miss Katherine Kline, Miss
Helen Gantley. Misses Cohen, Miss n
Davis. Miss L. Davis. Miss E Ford.
Tracey Johnson. Harry Welcker, Mas
ter Carroll Bone, and Master Allan
kaufman
er's. clarinetist. and Miss Ethel Noble
johnson. soprano. viii assist One Of
the performers whose progress has
been noteworthy Is the holder Of The
Washington Times scholarship, Miss
r. Strassburger, who has completed
her course.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
OFFICERS
TO ATTEND RACES

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 26.-Presi-
dent Taft viii be represented by Gen.
Clarence Edwards at the Army Cup
race Saturday at Pimlico, when the
gold cup now held by Lieut. Merchan
viii be contested for Horses from
Forts Ethan Allen. Myer and Thomas.
and. the washington Barracks. have
been entered. and tFs races will be
attended By many army officers from
these forts
General Edwards and other officers
viii be rendered a luncheon at the
clubhouse Of the Maryland Racing
Association
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
BELAScO-4A Pair of Spectacles."

So many requests have been made for
night performances Of Romeo and
Juliet which the Ben Greet players
will offer for the special matinee on
Friday Of this week, that Mr.. Greet has
decided 20 present this Shakespearean
play on Monday and Tuesday nights of
next week.
Beginning Wednesday matinee Of next
week the Greet players Will appear in
Sidney &irundy's "A Pair Of Spectacles,"
in which Sir John Hare appeared
for more than five hundred times in
London.
Beginning Thursday night. in addition
10 "A Pair Of SpeCtaCles, the company
will present Preston GibSOn's latest
one-aCt play entitled "Derelicts," which
Is said TO portray in an intensely dram
attic manner. a phase OF life in the
slums. 'Derelicts' contains but two
characters. The usual special Friday
matinee will be devoted TO some classic
TO be announced later.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
THE ARCADE.

Four up-to-the-m minute vaudeville
acts are on the program in the Mid
way room at the Arcade this week.
and IL is the intention of the manage
ment 20 give ample variety TO the
entertainment by a complete Change
OF program twice weekly, each Mon
day and Thursday.
The Introduction Of vaudeville in the
Midway was made Tuesday, and il
proved a popular addition to the list
cf amUsements in the big pleasure
PAVILION.
The four new attractions are Frank
Terrell, with a novelty musical act (:
the StNlSonS. comedy acrObats and
barrel jumpers. Janette Mcdonald,
with songs and dances, and Marnelli,
contOrtiOuist.
The nightly dances in the Arcade
ballroom continue in popularity.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
L TROVATORE OPENS
GRAND OPERA SERIES
Aborn Company TO Present
Verdi Masterpiece Next
Week.

al Trova tore Verdrs immortal mas
-terpiece. viii open the three-week grand
opera season at the New National Thea
ter, the first performance being a spe-
cial holiday matinee next Monday.
FRITZ Won Busing. a washington IA
vorite. will make her first bow this
season in the role of Azucena. The So
prano. IN the role of Leonora, Will be
Jane Abercrombie, a singer with a bell
like voice Of wide range. Eugenio Brit
tain viii sing the part of Manrico.
Others in the company are Alice
Eversman, William Schuester. Thomas
North, and Alexander Thompson. The
chorus is said to be especially good
many Of its members being from the
Metropolitan Opera Company
The last performance Of II Trova-
tore viii be on Wednesday night
Aida being put on Thursday for the
rest Of the week.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
CASINO-Continuous Vaudeville.

The Casino Theater will be the scene
Of an unusually interesting and varied
continuous vaudeville bill next week.
Rutan and his juvenile song birds will
make their third visit Of this season to
the CSstnO next week Silver and Sands
will contribute a singing and dancing
sketch, and the YashimatO JaDs. Jug
glers, viii balance unusual objects and
each other: additional numbers will be
Laura Davis, billed as the girl who
sings" Eckert and Francis. comedis rs
Piquo, a gymnast; Billy Case. with con-
VersatiOn. songs, and sayings, ard Bar
low and Stone, comedian and the whist
iyr.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
OUTDOOR MAY TEA
TO BE HELD LATER

The outdoor May tea, which was 20
have been next Saturday at the resi-
dence Of H. Y Rust. $500 Macomb street,
Cleveland Park. has been postponed IN
til further notice The proceeds Of the
tea will be given 20 the choir at St
Paurs Episcopal Church and 20 the
Episcopal Eye. Ear, and Throat Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
COLUMBIA "The College Widow"

George AIDES THE College Widow
will be the Offering of the Columbia
Players next week, beginning with an
extra holiday matinee Monday after
noon, Decoration Day.
Few plays OF recent years have been
better adapted for the needs of a stock
company in view of the unusually large
humber Of excellent parts TO be found
IL it.
THE College Widow has been de
clared by competent critics 10 be the
best dramatic output Of that master
OF humCT-GeOrge AIDE. 1t deals with
d story Of American college life.
The full strength of the Columbia
Players viii be called into TeQuisitiOn
with Julia Dean, Paul McAllister, Ev-
erett Butterfield. Phyllis Sherwood, and
others in the cast.
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
GAYETY-"Jersey Lilies"

The Gayety Theater offers next week
THE Jersey Lilies a musical extrava-
CANA
"a Merry FrOlic" is the offering Of the
first part Of the program. The German
comedian, Leon Enrol, Is the leading
comedian. and the manager has sur
rounded him with Devy Of ponies and
show girls. funny comedians and come
oiennes. including players Of reputation,
such as James and Lucia Cooper
Fannie Neder and the National -Four
appear in an arrangement Of odd songs
and eccentric steps
The Washington times., 1910-05-26
CHILDRENS CHOIR
TO GIVE CONCERT
Church of Ascension Singers Make
Notable Progress During
Year.

A secular concert will be given by
the children's choir Of the Church Of
the Ascension. Friday. June g. The
concert VIII be given in the Sunday
school room in the church at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Twelfth street, be.
ginnirs at 7:3O O'Clock
The Children's choir Of Ascension IS
declared 70 have been successful in its
work this year and much interest has
been aroused in the concert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
Observation-Disclosures.
RafbeI ~ uneL Stand pbnna

Dne-TWO-Elght-O
Bethel ~. Hack Stand, Phone 1859.
Try case OF Plnectar. II Is pure.
Phone 1857.
Miss Louise Irwin, hairdresser and
manicure Room Go. Young Bldg.
For distilled water, Hires Moot |
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone 2171. Consolidated
Soda Works.
j. A. Enquist of the Zelcrbach Pa |
per Company of San Francisco Is In
town, having come to the city by the
Wilhelmina on business.y
The annual meeting OF the Hawaiian
Planters Association will be held
Monday. Nov. IA instead of Nov. 10 as
published in the morning paper.
Chalmers A. Graham was a return
ing passenger from other islands this
morning on the steamer Mauna Loa,
after business trip of a week.
There were only eleven cases on
the Police Court calendar this morn
ing, and four of them were sent over
till later In the day for hearing.
There Is every prospect of the IIa-
wall Yacht Club and the Automobile
Club merging and establishing
headquarters at the Peninsula.
Chief Island Forester Hosmer sailed
In the Mauna Kea this morning for
Hawaii to investigate the reforesting
plans now on foot ON the Dig Island.
Eddie Fernandez will be showing
his pictures of the Jefrries-Johnson
, fight soon, and there Is no doubt
that he Will have crowded houses all
the time.
The press tennis bunch will start
IN on Sunday next at tho Moana
Hotel courts, and then the Bul.
let n team will show the other
scribes how to play the game.
During my absence Mr.. Geo. Paul
viii receive subscriptions for Lake.
view OIL No. . stock. at 1889 Fort
street next to convent. }. Oswald
Lutted agent for the Hawaiian Isl.
ands
The Industrial Accident and 81 h
ness Policy issued by the Pacific
Surety Company is one OF the best
things ever brought out In that line.
Investigate IL. Hawaiian Trust Com.
pany, Ltd.
Mrs. Mills, who is tho head of the
Mills Institute OF Oakland, Cal. IN
making a periodical visit to Hawaii,
and IL greatly interested In the diff
ferent branches Of education here. Cs-
pccially Oahu College, where she
found u number of the great grand
children of some of her former pupils.
The Mills Institute on the coast IN
considered the proper place for the
education of young ladies who wish
to arrive at thar finished state.
| There was horse race Aim shown
at the Empire Theater fcw nights
ago, and It was beauty. The Eng
fish thoroughbreds We're seen in
their stalls, and then on the track,
where they were started in race
with the real starting gate OF Aus
trallan invention. The race was
shown, and the finish was exciting
enough for anything. The film is n
peach, and II II to he hoped that It
will be repeated before long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

Latest sugar quotation s.s5 cents
or 5000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04

Between Boards: 40 Haw.
c. e. S. Co, sSs.25; 100 Honokaa
sli37h; IA Pioneer. s22O: 800 Oahr
Sug, Co.. s29.75: Is Oahu sug. Co
s2s75: 100 Oahu Sug. Co, s29.75: %
Oahu sug. Co. $29 IS; 80 Oahu sug
Co. s2s.75; 20 Oahu Sug. Co, s29.75:
20 Oahu Sug. Co, s2975: G5 Oahu
sug. Co, s2975; 100 Oahu sug. Co.
$29.75; 100 Oahu Sug. Co. S29.75: "a
Oahu Sug. Co., S2975.
Session Sales: 10 Eva. s31.25: !
Oahu Sug. Co. s29.75; 10 Oahu Sug
Co. s2s.75; 10 Oahu sug. Co.. s29.75;
30 Oahu Sug, Co. s29.75: 80 Oahu Sug
Co. s29.G2h: u Honokaa. STATS; 2I
Honokaa, s14,75; 100 Honokaa. STATS;
100 Honokaa. s14.75; 100 Honokaa
STATE; 100 Honekaa. s14.75; 100 Ho
nokaa, sl4.G2h; 30 Haw. G. a. S. Co.
$50; 25 Iaw. G. & S. Co.. $50: 10 Haw
G. & S. Co., s3G.
Latest sugar quotation 3.95 cent
or $1,000 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
LOCAL and GENERAL

The nickel tablet sold by the
Bulletin is the biggest and best
tablet for school work that can be
found.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-04
NEW TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Japanese Benevolent Society.

At the general meeting held on
September 80. 1910, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
NOBODY BIDDING
0NMUN|C|P AL JOB
President Of Bankrupt Concern
Willing if City Will
Permit It.

At meeting of the Council Com
mittee on Electricity last night bids
for the completion OF certain work at
the municipal electric plant We're to
have been opened. but none was re-
ceived. The Southern Plumbing and
Electric Company had the contract for
installing condenser, steam and
water systems. as we'll as drainage.
Having been adjudged bankrupt the
company cannot proceed
j. Hanson Mitchell, president OF the
company wrote the committee that he
is surety on the bond for the perform
ance of the work of the contractors.
He explained that he has the right to
complete the work himself and asked
permission to do so.
Chairman E. D, Richardson said that
he had been informed by the City At
ttorney that the work could be done
by Mr.. Mitchell, provided proper re-
lease is secured from the Southern
Plumbing and Electric Company and
the United States Court. The commit
tee agreed that Mr.. Mitchell should
complete the work when proper papers
showing his authority for SO doing
had been approved by the City At
torney The original rules must gov
ern the completion of the contract.
A communication was received from
the City Electrician asking that he be
allowed clerk, whose salary should
be $40 per month, Chairman Richard.
son said he did not SEQ the necessity
for a clerk In the City Electricians
Office. and did not believe he would
find two hours work a day The letter
was laid on the table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
RAIN PREVENTS
gu DOOR N let
Interscholastic Events Will Be
Held on Friday in State
Fair Grounds.

What promised to be one, Of the best
outdoor meets ever held in Richmond
was postponed yesterday Afternoon on
account of rain. Notwithstanding the
bad weather. a crowd of about 800
people turned out to see the school
boy athletes. The first event had just
been finished when the rain broke up
the meet. In the first event the only
one that was run, Lipscomb, of ]. NJ.
H. S., won easily. Massey. OF the
Academy, and Oppenheimer, Of Nc
CURES University School, won their
trial heats in good time.
A meeting was held during the
storm and the Athletic Association
decided to postpone the meet until
Friday, May q, at P. NJ. 1t also
added the ffty-yard low hurdle TO the
list of events as two OF the teams
have several good men at this dis
lance. The entry list will be open I'M
I'll Friday morning, and many good
entries are expected to be added to
the 1873 already entered in the various
events.
Among the entries are King, of j
NJ H. S.; Montgomery. J. NJ. n s..
and Oppenheimer, of McGuire's. in the
hurdles; Padget, of J. NJ. II. S, in the
weight events. Stanton Anderson, OF
j. NJ. II. S, and T. Cason, Of the Acad
envy, are expected to make good ir
the Sso-yard run. Lipscomb. of ]. NJ
II. S., and Massey. of the Academy, are
among the best in the short distances
Y. Reithard. of the Central Y. NJ
c. A, will be in charge of the NEE
as referee. Arrangements have beer
made to have the cars run through t
the State Fair Grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
SIDNEY
TEAM DISBANDS.
Thomas Atkinson Elected Cap
tain Of Baseball for
1911.
tspecIal to The Times pispa Itch. !

Especial TO The Times pispa tch,1
Hampdene Sidney. Va. May 25--The
Baseball season for the present session
has closed and the team has dishanded
While disappointed in not making a
better showing for the championship
the team has the satisfaction OF at least
holding down second place. Randolph
Macon won all of her championship
games, while Hanpden- Sidney defeated
Richmond College twice and William
and Mary once. and therefore has three
championship games won to her credit,
while Richmond College won only two
and lost four. William and Mary won
one and lost Ave
Inasmuch as the entire team grad
yates or leaves college this year. what
ever Is accomplished in baseball an
other season must be the result of new
material Thomas Atkinson, of Din
widdie, has been elected captain for
the next year.
Monograms were awarded to the fol-
lowing players: Atkinson, Bernier,
Lacy. Braden, Arbuckle, Lee. Curry,
Painter, Yeager, Gray and Jones.
The trouble with this years team
seems to have been mainly due to lack
of team work, when team work was all
that was needed to win the game. How
ever. all the scores were close, and
Hampden-S Sidney has again demonstrate
ed its ability to play good uphill
game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
RAIN PR EVEN rs
I 0 j R N AM { N |.
Glasses Will Begin This After
noon, and the Lost Day Will
Be Made Up Before Monday. !,

Just as the contestants in the second
of the summer tennis tournaments OF
the Hermitage Golf Club prepared to go
into the courts yesterday afternoon a
driving rain began to fall and the play
ers had to leave the courts. After
waiting some time for the rain to cease
the committee in charge decided to
postpone play until this afternoon
when the first sets will be played Off
| Although the rain yesterday will set
the players back one day, it Is expected
that the time lost may be made UP be-
fore Monday, when the mems classes
will begin. The time for play will be
extended. and 1t is thought that the
courts will be clear by Monday.
| The mems classes in the second tour
ment show much larger entry list
than was entered for the April tourna-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
SYNOD BEGINS
ITS WORK HERE
Opening Services in German
With Delegates Attending
From Many States.

Assembled for the .furtherance OF
church work, the twenty seventh an
nual conference OF the German Evan
relical synod of North American was
onened with an impressive service IN
,erman last night in ST. JOINS Ger
man Evangelical Church. After SER
mon by the district president, Rev. H.
Keller. of Albany, n. y. and appro-
pirate music, the holy communion was
celebrated by Rev. Geo. Esmann' OF
schenectady. N. Y. and Rev. Q. Gu'he'
of Richmond. Many states are repre-
sented in the large attendance on the
conference.
The conference is to discuss only
matters of interest to the church ana
re work. It will be in session until
Monday, Rev. j. Pister. D. D., OF GIN
cinnati. president of the synod, VIII
nres;de There are two sessions to-
day. one at 8 this morning. the second
at this afternoon. while to-nlsn'
there will be a special service most
" in English, at which Rev. y Len
mann. Of baltimore. will SPEAK on
mems work in the church. W. a. r
Anderson, missionary from lha'a,
viii speak at this meeting. He Is SUI
perintendent of the leper asylum az
chandkuri, India, where 500 patients
are confined. Special music VIII Dc
rendered tonight.
Last evening Rev. H. Keller pre preach,
ed on the subject Of fatthfulness ano
the necessity for earnest rehslous
work. President Pister delivered an
address Of general instruction "
church work, bearing congratulatlohs
and good wishes to the conferences
from his section.
walter c. Mercer directed the mu,
steal program last night which was
OF excellent quality. Prof. Leslie w aa
son was the organist. One Of the yea
lures was the rendition Of Martin Lu'
theirs celebrated battle hymn, pc
ginning. "a mighty fortress IS oul
God, a bulwark never falling. Iher :,
was quartet selection by Mrs. !. 7
Anderson, Jr.. Mrs. II. G. Rueser' WIN
H. Herbig and Henry G, Rueger.
Lunch and dinner were served yes
terday. and will be served untl4 ~
end of the conference, by the Wome y
Of the church. whose assistance : -
taking care Of tho convention ma
| been Invaluable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
RAN GREAT RISK
T0SMUGGLEL|NEN
But Gerlando santino Fabricated
and Pays Heavily for Lack
ing License to Sell It.

Gerlando saptino. peddler. who
comes from Italy. was fined 5000 in
Police Court yesterday morning on tho
charge OF doing business without
License. Against him were arrayed
members of the Retail Merchants AS
ISOLATION. who lose annually thousands
of dollars, 1t Is said. by the operations
of unlicensed peddlers. Among those
who appeared against Santino were l..
o. Miller. of Miller & Rhoads. Moses
Thalhiner. OF Thalhimer Brothers. Inc
w. A. Clark, Jr,, secretary OF the asso-
citation They pressed the case eagerly;
There were also witnesses who had
been duped by the Italians fake linen
His system was unique. he repre-
sented that he had smuggled linen iuto
the country at tremendous risk TO his
rersnnal safety Fake foreign laoeis
were psated on the bolts. and Santino
always showed a bolt OF real linen 70
carry out his story, and then syitcned
a hoit OF cotton for the linen. he was
RAPIDLY anna ssing wealth. when Ietec-
tive Sergeants Wren and Wtlish re ran
across his trail. They found the rake
linen in goods boxes covered with
ashes and potatoes hidden in the nass
nient of house on West Broad street.
AMI evidence was dead against ."e
seeker after riches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
O o O UNEQUALED
90. 90. Oe FOR BAD BLOOD

millions
the vizg nushing element Of the These are
eaten and this nouish is then supplied through the circulation to every
blood the that
would enjoy good health Bad blood manfes itself various
with saow liver
blood
blood builds
coming bad blood and
simply puriaes sent
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA, GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
AsDUnY SENTENCED,
Gets Three Years in Penitentinry-
Grand Jury RepOrtH.
Especial 10 The Tlmes. pisnatch.l

Especial to The -Dispatch,l
Tazewell Va, May 25.-Will Asbury
Thompson Valley, several months ago,
vas tried In court here to-day and
given three years in the penitentlary.
I The grand Jury of the present term
diotmentfs We're We're s found p FOR bigamy. 9TH
er Indictments included house, break
ing, assault and carrying concealed
weapons,
er, published at Graham, who has made
serious charges OF misconduct and mal-
fcashnce IN office of certain Graham
| officials appeared here before the
| grand Jury to substantiate the charges,
| but the jury did not think the chS>rGes
lWorthY OF indictment. ---7,- s- II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
Elks, Take Notice

We are getting up for the members
of Richmond Lodge No. As, B. p O. L.,
a handsorne blue serge coat and pants,
made 10 order lit guaranteed. for
E2.5o. also a handsome naval cap. with
letters inscribed in gilt in this man
her; "Richmond, Va, AS, B. p. o. e."
s2Oo.- You may also get a Tuxedo
suit OF fine quality, made to order, fit
guaranteed, for $4,000. \
If you want other of the above, YOU
must act at once. rs no orders VIII be
taken after June IS, Leave your order
at our store or with Chris, EtSnsen.
,RIRK eco,
SOS East Main ST
"a Manchester and Petersburg lodges
are invited 10 participate In the above
advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26

terday with the clerk of the Henrico
county court is as follows: For Mayor,
C. w. Wingfield and 4. NJ. Mcclure.
For the Town Council-charles Kes
telberg, Justin p. SPOTS, G. l.. Sat
terfeld. r. T. Sale. w. III. Dunn. WILL
liam A. Clarke, Jr.. George W.
Bahlke. A. G. Quarles f. S. gulling-
ton. w. w. Tiller.
The candidates for Office in Barton
Heights. who also filed their qualiaca-
ton with the clerk OF the court yes
terday. are-For Mayor. DR.. Kosher
W. Miller. For Town Council--A w.
Martenstein and Lewis w Ryland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-26
MILITARY PARADE
COMMEMORATE DAY
Chief Marshal Issues Order for
Formation and Line Of
March. =

Memorial exercises In honor OF the
Confederate dead In Hollywood VIII
take place on Monday afternoon May
80. Past Commander w. 3. Freeman,
OF r. Il. Lee Camp, No. l., Confedernte
Veterans, will serve as chief marshal
Of the parade, and has appointed Major
L T. Christian as his chief OF star.
Major Christian issued yesterday the
following general order as to the LOT
nation and route OF the parade: ..tons
All military and other organizations
participating In the parade on Nom
day. May so. are hereby. requested to
report to the chief marshal at 4:3o z.
NJ. at the corner OF Fifth and Grace
Streets, and observe the FOLLOWING ior-
nation:
Mounted police. Fifth Street, between
Grace and Franklin.
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon and band. north side OF Grace
Street, right resting on Fifth Street,
facing south.
First Battalion, First Regiment. vir..
'ginia Volunteer Infantry, on left OF
Blues Battalion.
Richmond Howitzers, on left OF First
Battalion of Infantry
r. E. Lee Camp, No. Il; A. P. Hill
Camp, Of Petersburg; George p. Pickett
Camp and other Confederate camps ana
Sons of Veterans will form in the or
der named on Grace Street, left resting
on Fifth Street. facing north. and fol-
low the Richmond Howitzers in column.
All carriages containing the Governor
and staff. Confederate organizations and
guests will assemble in single file on
Grace Street, first carriage at Fourth
Street, facing east.
The column will move at o'clock
in the order named, preceded by the
mounted police, via Franklin, Laurel
and Cherry Streets to Hollywood.
BY order OF w. B. Freeman, past COM
nnander r. E. Lee Camp. No. l, chief
marshal.
l. T. Christian. major and chief Of