davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
BIG HORSE SHOW
HELD in kESW|CK
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
rest T.. Ward, CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Albemarle county hunters-First.
Gloversville. Julian Morris, Keswick:
second. Granite. Murray Boocock, Cas-
Italia; third. Totnall, Mrs. William
Pitts, Charlottesville; fourth. Blue
Nose. Mrs. Arthur White, charlottes-
vile.
Combination horses-First, Conf
dent, Julian Morris Keswick; second.
Radiant. Edward h Fellowes. Raleigh:
third, Brilliant, Edward H. Fellowes:
fourth, Beauty Boy. Mrs. a. l. Everett.
Cismont
Light middle and heavyweight.
hunters-First. GloversviDe. Julian
Norris. Keswick; second. Beau Brum-
mel, Nathaniel Ewing. Jr. Bryn Mawr.
Pa; third, Granite. Murray Boocock.
Castalia.
Ladies' harness horses-First. Ra-
diant. Edward H. Fellowes, Raleigh
second. Phillis, Robert B. Crawford
Houston: third, COMPLIANT, Julian Nor
ris: fourth. Larkspur. Forrest
Ward. Charlottesville.
Pair Of hunters-First. Gloversvills
and Beau Brummel, Julian Norris
second. Viking and Blue Nose, Ma
thaniel Ewing. Jr.. Bryn Mawr Pa.
Saddle horSeS-f1rSt, ConIludht, Ju
liam Morris. Keswick: second. Radiant
Edward H. Fellowes, Raleigh; third
< Beltane. Julian Morris; fourth. Bril-
liant Edward II. Fellowes.
Four-in-h hand First. Robert [
| Thomas. Charlottesville
| Tree-for-all, over regulation jumps
< First. Gloyersville. Julian Norris, Kes
| wick; second. Beau Brummel. Nathan
; lei Ewing. Jr.. Bryn Mawr, Pa; third
Retort, William H. Bolz. Charlottes
| Vile; fourth, Tatnall, Mrs. William
Pitts Charlottesville.
Pair of harness horses-First, Eve
ming News and Wilton, ]. Anderson
Chisholm. charlottesville: second, Ra
1 diant and Brilliant. Edward II. Eel
loves. Raleigh; third. Phillis and 81
\ Stephen. Robert B. Crawford, HouS
ton; fourth pair, r. L. Thomas, Char
/ lottesvillc.
Pair of ponies-First. Ralco an
Falco. Robert L. Thomas, charlottes
Vile.
park tandems-First. Radiant an
Brilliant. Edward II. Fellowcs, Raj
eigh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Big Week at Bijou.
The third week of Biiou vaudeville
closed last night with the most prom
Using results that have been enjoyed
by the new management since enter
ing the field with just about the best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
HERMITAGE WINS
AT TENNIS MATCH

fa. CONTINUED FROM flrSt -FaSe.D
at times. The collegian led at to
/, when Buford. by many short-ranged
volleys and by careful and resourceful
playing. captured the next three games
with the loss of but two points. AT
sail the crisis was reached. me next
two games were divided. AT this point
Buford called upon his reserve and
won the necessary two games and the
match.
on the adjoining court Blair. In a
clean-cut and decisive manner, dis
posed of puNal in two straight sets
by the score Of 6-1, SO.
The doubles match, although fun OF
incident and excitement at times.
draered frequently. and the men, cs-
pecially Tyler and Mullen. appeared
out of form. In the first set Richmond
f College played well. winning 6 to 4.
After losing the first game of the
second set Mullen and Tyler ran out
six straight games through their OPP
ponents' errors and aggressive tactics.
In the last set there was little to
choose between the two teams Rich
mond College led at 5 to 4. but the
Hermitage rallied, and by winning
three straight pulled the match out OF
the fire In the most exciting contest
Of the meet Considering that the
visitors were unused to the courts,
they showed up exceedingly well.
rhe score OF the days play follows:
Buford VS.. Snead:
First sct--Buford, 4, 6, a. 4. 4, 4, o.
s2--6: snead, 2, a. 4. 8. 2, \, 4-2o-l.
second set-Buford. 3, A. i, /, = n
i. Is. S, 8, 49,. a, 4-4S-S; Snead o
II. a. A. %, 2, o.. Z, 81, s, 4, l--ss-e,s
Blair defeated DuVal 6-l, So
First set-Mullen and Tyler, 4. 81 y
4, O., 2. q, a. 4. i---27------4;; snead and
ouval, 0, Is, a, q, 6--a -
Second set-Mullen and Tyler, =
\ d. q, g. 35,g .4--29-6; Snead and DuVal
1 A, 0, 4, 3, III 5-T----l:
Third set-Mullen and Tyler, Is y Y
4 4. a. 4. a, A, Q. Is. 4--40--1;tS nead. ano
Dnval. A. 9, IS, 2. q. 49, 81, =; ., y =
ass. Il III Il. ,t tai u. 81
In Class G Of the wonlen's singles
4 Miss Montgomery feated+ Miss Edltn
TAYLOR, 4-6, al. 6-2:,s Miss Mary Crnlmr
i defeated Miss Rando lph, 9 -. 3 ~ ! ,hn e
dnal round between Miss MontgomerS
and Miss 'Crunlp will be played on 70.
i morrow. In the finals Of Glass 3 Miss
i Warfeld Crenshaw defeated in a close
match Miss Lettice Woodwar DIR b. =
\ l2.1o. In the Glass A finals Miss Pow
srs won from Miss Robinson, 81, Cd
4 The drawings for the club tournai
ment to commence Tomorrow y a 9 Z FOL,
Ilpws; ~ s.ig ~ si IN #
Glass 1-Bernard Robb vs., Donal'
n Blair, Ersktne Buford VS., William
u |Trtgg. John Coke VS., Geddes Winston
( James Tyler VS., Lewis Blair, Madison
a Macon VS. Rutherford Davenport
"A James Mullen, bye. XII
d M Glass 2--Evans Lindsey VS.. =. 3
Y Handy, Edward Michaels vs.. w lillian =
a Crawford. ] ohm Cecil VS. fired upshur
H. van Landinghana vs., F.. a. Rennolds
\ EJ,5 9, Augustine Us, c.l g. Pearson "A ~
Is nest Blair. bye, qua IN az.
Glass C-George Cooke US, Fran
Hill, g. HI gDunnaway vs. a. HI, atcks
Vi q. q. Read VS.. j. o. James Ed. Craw
ltord, bye n y. Moore vs. Royal iTurpir
Tomorrow being Memorial Day. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
SCHOOL BOYGAME
won BY DANv|L[E
Heavy Hitting and Inferior Field
ing Mark Contest-scorc
II to 9.

panville. va. May as.--1n a s !, i !,
~ 10th teams. and at times very In
tsrlor sang r1 nanp,ls 5SSh the last
IfoynY FOR the yisitors, was taken out
the fourth inning For after to e had az ten
hases hamilton. who succeeded him,
showed little. though 1sl mot Much ia i.n
hut little t,e otter than the opposing twtrl-
ers and was taken 5o out n In The slTsh
GLIDING a. home run and double.
and had walked five men, four OF
whom scored.
I.oos succeeded him for one inning.
because OF Umpire Davis's ruling that
Wolf who started in to pitch. was not
the Ie@ next inning. however, Wolf donned
the proper attire, and pitched the re.
mainder of the game. The contest
throughout was full OF excitement, re-
sulting from the long hits and num-
Ter of ludicrous muffs:: Manager star
ford did the star work with the stick
for the Truckers.
$50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

Belmont s. Walters. sales manager
of the Pullman Motor Car Company,
Of York. Pa, will. be in Richmond to-
morrow to interest dealers in his
model x Pullman. Mr.. Walters Is
of the opinion that the South affords
splendid field for the automobile
industry, and speaks enthusiastically
of the news he has received regard
ing the Improvement in the highways
both In Virginia and North Carolina.
During the week ended May 81
registration of motor cars in New
York State showed Buick again first
with 135 cars. Ford was second. with
50 cars. fas}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

eighteen-hole medal score handicap
golf tournament will be held A prize
(golf balls) will be given to the player
turning in the lowest gross score.
Should a players score entitle him 10
both prizes he will be awarded the
prize for the lowest net score. and
the lowest gross score prize Will be
given to the player having the lowest
gross score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
College Baseball
Georgetown Greatly Outclasscd.

Georgetown Greatly Outclnsscd.
Burlington. Va. May 2s.-Georsetown
was absolutely helpless before Ner-
mont's battcrs and pitcher to-day. and
Vermont won. Is to /. The Vermont
boys had no trouble in smashing the
ball at will. although the visitors used
two pitchers.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Vermont ..45O1 0f04 4'-iS II Il
Georgetown ...0000l 90 Q o. A W..
Batteries: Hayns and Burlington:
Balzer, Flannery and Adams. Time
15o. Umpire. O'Brien.
Michigan Shut Out.
Ithaca. N. Y. May 2s.-Cornell shut
out Michigan here to-day to @
through the excellent pitching Of Cars
.vajal. cornells secondary pitcher.
tCornell's scores were, won by consists
ent batting.
Score by innings: z. f. p.
Cornell ..s..... 20 Q Q 02o 50 12
Michigan ...i....o 90 o Q 10000 p
Smith. Nerhcryer and Bnzenroth,
At Providence, R. II: Brown, i Har-
IS Wllliamstown. Mass: Williams. g 6;
At New York: Fordham q Wesley
# Brunswick. Ne; Bo 'ys in, 9; 9;
At la ns,ss Conn: Trinity .; Am.
AZ Lewiston, Me: Bates, 4; Boston
AT ~ 'oro no Me-: Maine, 8 ; Colby. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29

Hen Greet P1nycrs.
The Ben Greet Players will give two
performances at lakewood on Thurs
day. matinee and night, for the benefit
of the Retreat for the Sick. Twelfth
Night will be the matinee attraction
at 1870 o'clock, with Romeo and
Juliet" at the night performance. The
Greet Players have always been
warmly received in Richmond, and
In the revival Of Shakespeare produc-
lions their work has been warmly
commended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
:; PLAYS at the Theatres This Week =:
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
benjamin. Players, I'm "Audrcy,' by
Mary Johnston, NIL the week; matfnees
Wednesday and saturday.
B1JOU THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
LTBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
s IDLEWOOD.
Ben Greet Players I'hursdn!. NATL
nee and night.

Benjnmin Players.
The most pretentious undertaking
which the Benjamin players have YET
attemptcd--and good stock orBahl-
cation can accomplish most anything
will be the production this week AT
the Academy of Music of Audrey.
This play, which had Its premiere on
the stage of the Academy q Few years
ago with Eleanor Robson In the tltle
role, was dramatized from the popular
novel of the same name from the pen
of the talented Richmond authoress,
Miss Mary Johnston. Theatre soers
will recall that upon the occasion OF
dts production in this city the play
was given an ovation to Whlch noun
ing ever seen at the Academy before
or since can compare. Miss Johnston
occupied stage box. and was the
recipient OF applause and vociierous
congratulations.
1t Is for the reason that AUDREY
would seem to be Richmond's own
MAY and for the added reason that 1t
is very good play, that Manager
Paul r. BENJAMIN decided TO put II
on view before a Richmond audience
again The production is so heaVy
and requires so many characters that
audrey has never before been at
tempted by stock organization. me
cast of the Benjamin Players Wall pc
augmented by many new faces next
week. and the production is promised
TO be a series of gorgeous stage pic
lures. showing life as II was lived in
historic virginia early in the eigh-
teenth century. when knighthood.
then in full flower. revealed Itself
in slashed doublet and scarlet plume.
and gay adventurers from England's
court made merry and waged daunt-
less war upon the red-skinned habi-
tants OF fair Virginia.
Miss Catherine Carter will, of
course, have the titular role, and
Franklin Richie will be the dashfns
Marmaduke Harvard. The rest of the
farorites Will be congenially cast, and
the stage will also be crowded by
.'townfolk. children. maidens of the
May queens court. folders. servants
etc." as the program has it.
The production, from scenic stand
point, is one of the most elaborate
that has ever been attempted in
stock theatre. The first ACT Is in tw
scenes. showing May day at Jane s
town In 1727 and Fair View Gleb
house. The second act is also In tw
scenes. the first being the home c
the Stages at Williamsburg, and tn
second scene being a most gorgeou
representation of the Governors pal
ace, where a balllis in progress. TIL
third act reveals the interior of Brutol
Church. at williamsburg. and tn
fourth act is Colonel Byrd's house a
MISSIONER. Mr.. Benjamin takes grea
pride in the announcement that al
the costumes will be historically cor
rect as he selected them in Nov
York last week himself. 1t is safe t.
say that Audrey. as done this weel
by Richmond's favorite company. vii
be remembered for many a day as a
epoch-making production at the hand
of a stock organization.
Big Week at Bijou.
The third week of Bijou vaudevil
closed last night with the most prom
Using results that have been enjoye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-29
lakewood Park

VIII be open all day on MoNDlAa5Ye
s(mornins, noon and night. and every
week night during the entire summer
season. MI
Free admission, Free Seats, Free
Music. and a Free Slide. Twenty four
different attractions for public patronage.
You are cordially invited to come rft and
bring your girl OF your family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
EXPRESS APPRECIATION.
Mexico and Chilli Grateful for Good
Will of Uncle Sam.

Formal expression of the appreciation of
Mexico and Chile for the good will shown
them by the United States in connection
with the centennial fetes at Mexico City
and at Santiago was given in cablegrams
to President Taft just made public by the
State Department President Porfirio
Diaz of Mexico cabled: Most profound
thanks for the good will that the great
American people. their wise government
so worthily presided over by your eX-
cellency and the brilliant embassy and
delegation which represent them here
have shown to the Mexican republic and
myself. All this Is evidence of the cor
duality and firmness of the relations unit
ing the two countries"
Particularly gratifying to the people
of Chile" cabled Acting President Figue-
roa of Chile, ARE the sincere and cordial
Fluctuations which your excellency, in the
name of the government and people of the
United States, was pleased to send us on
the occasion of our centennial of our in
dependence. in which the great republic
OF the north co-operated by it's example
which showed us what liberty was and
the benefit it poured over the nations.
May syour excellency be pleased person
ally to accept the assurances OF nv most
distinguished consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
PRIME MINISTER LOST
FRENCH STATESMAN DISAP-
FEARED FOR A WEEK.
Went Away Without Leaving Ad-
dress, But Detective Finally
Located Him.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
PARIS, September 10. 1910.
NJ. BRAND, the French prime minister,
who returned recently from a holiday,
was lost for week and was finally dis
covered in the village Of Pacy-sur-Eure
NJ. BRAND wanted real holiday and
kept his movements so secret that he de-
parted from Paris without leaving his
address, even with his private secretary
While he was away several import mt
questions arose, and it was absolutely
necessary for the other members of the
government to find their chief They
hunted for him week and eventually
applied to the police to find him.
A detective discovered him at Pacy
dressed as French fisherman, in an i'm
mense beehive straw hat, an alpaca caat,
soft shirt without a collar and trousers
rolled up TO the knees, showing bare legs
and feet
The detective was clever enough not
to recognize the premier openly, but
talked to him about fishing, and gradu-
ally led the conversation round to politics
and the disappearance OF M. BRAND,
which, he said. was public talk in Paris
NJ. BRAND looked suspicious and said
he had heard nothing about it, but that
same evening he telephoned to his secre-
tary and told him of his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
SHERMAN LOSES OWN WARD.
But Gets Delegates From Two Dis.
tricts in Oneida County

UTICA, n. ", September oI-Vice
PRESIDENT Sherman will have delegates
from the first and third assembly dis
trlcts OF Oneida county to support him
Tor temporary chairman of the state con-
Vention The delegates from the second
assembly district will oppose him. OF
the fifteen wards in Utica, he carried tan
His own ward was captured by the pro-
gressives by almost 100 majority. Sher-
man carries twenty-five towns and wards
in the county. The progressives have
twenty-three.
1t has been impossible up to the pres
ent time to secure an estimate of the
total vote in the county, but the pro-
sressives claim that. taking all the votes
cast at the primaries yesterday, they
have nearly two to one in their favor.
The second assembly district convention
will meet this afternoon and elect nine
delegates TO the state convention who
will vote for Roosevelt for temporary
chairman.
I he other two assembly district con-
ventions will elect fourteen delegates to
the state convention who will stand by
Mr.. Sherman and the old guard. The
second assembly district, which sends
delegates opposed to Mr. Sherman, is the
district In which Mr.. Sherman lives. and
Is also the home of Senator Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21

I. Cone. Lieut.. Commander John X. Rob-
inson. Naval Constructor y. &. Nutting.
jr.. Lieut.. Commander Adelbert Aithouse,
Lieut. Commander Charles J. Lang, Lieut..
Commander s. b. Fullinwider and Lieut..
Commander Orton p. jackson.
Lieut.. Commander Gise was we'll
known in Washington, having comma nd
ed the Sylph. the presidential yacht.
during two years of President Cleve-
lands administration. He was also
executive officer of the Dolphin, usually
stationed at Washington, and had been
in charge OF the seaman gunners class
at the Washington navy yard.
His last active duty before departure
to act as commander of the naval sta
ton at Tutuila was as ordnance officer
OF the battleship Ohio.
He was a member and president or
the class OF '93 of the Naval Academy.
and was popular with officers and men.
The regard in which he was held by
the sailors OF the little station ship at
Tutuila is shown by the fact that they
have subscribed literally from their
small means to defray the cost OF
monument which will be erected over
the grave in Arlington.
Lieut.. Commander Gise was n veteran
Of the Spanish-American war. having
served with Capt. Philip on the Texas
during the famous battle or Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
PREPARING FOR HORSE SHOW.
Catalogues, Rules and Prize Lists
in Circulation.

Catalogues, rules and prize lists for the
exhibition which the Washington Horse
Show Association intends to hold at
American League Park October % and
26 have been sent out broadcast.
Entries for the show will close October
IS. The classes and the prize lists are
among the largest and most varied ever
seen at a Washington show.
The classes will include ponies in har-
ness, horses in harness, park saddlers
combination saddle and harness horses
ladies' harness horses. runabout horses
officers chargers. roadsters. green hunt
ers, ladies' hunters, tandems, police
mounts.
Every class has four prizes. ranging
from silver cups and cash to gloves,
whips and other 'horsey' articles.
The preliminary work of the show is
being pushed by Melvin c. Hazen. chair
man of the executive committee, which
includes Thomas Bones and John o.
Gheen. P. V. DeGraw is president of the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
LOCKJAW QUICKLY DEVELOPED.
Boy Seized With Spasms Six Days
After incubation.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, September 10


LONDON, September 10. 1910.
A remarkable case of lock jaw was in
vestigated at Southwark this week,
when an inquest was held over the re-
mains of Arthur Pitman. aged four
years, son of a salesman living in Dept
ford.
Monday of the previous week tho
child was playing in the garden. when
he became excited on seeing a worm.
His elder brother went to dig the
ground where the worm was. and ran
the prong of a fork into the boys foot.
Sunday last symptoms of lockjaw SUI
pervened. The child was taken to Guys
Hospital. where he died.
DIR. c. H. Mills said the child had an
gry-looking septic wound on the side
Of the left foot when he was admitted.
He had all the symptoms of lockjaw
and was placed under chlOroform to re-
lieve the spaSms. In spite of all the
usual remedies he died.
DR.. Mills said this was the first case
the hospital had had in which the
period of incubation for tetanus had
been under six days. The symptoms
usually appeared after three weeks.
In this case however, the organisms
were so active and the germs SO strong
that only six days elapsed. Death was
due to failure of respiration from lock-
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
CATS BARRED FROM FORT.
Following Case of Rabies, Gen.
Funston Issues Order.

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Sep
TENDER 21.-Every cat on the Fort Leav-
enworth reservation the largest military
post in the country, must leave or suffer
the death penalty, by general order of
Gen. Frederick Funston. issued yester-
day The order also curtails the liberty
of any dogs that may conclude to remain
at the fort:
The order was prompted by the fact
that a dog with rabies recently bit an
officer. and then cat developed the same
disease.
If cats cannot be caught, the order
states that shotguns may be used nv
officers and members of the guard. AS
to dogs, all pets must be muzzled at all
times. and none will be allowed te run at
large between retreat and reveille. The
order concludes:
Until further orders no person on this
reservation will acquire any further dogs
or cats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
HOPPE ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Ready to Meet Morningstar in Six
Nights 1871 Match.

NEW YORK, September 21.-In reply
to the challenge issued by Maurice DAILY
in behalf of Ora Morningstar for a spe-
cial billiard match at 1871 balkline, Will
liam Hoppe in letter to the sporting
editor of the Tribune accepts the proposal
His only stipulation is that it will be nee
essary to play the match not later than
the week beginning Monday, October 3.
Mr. Hopes letter follows:
1 see by the Tribune this morning
that Maurice DAILY. on behalf of Ora
Morningstar issues a challenge to George
Slosson and myself, to play a 2,4OO point
match at 1871 balkline billiards, six nights
at his academy, at 18th street and Broad
way, for either $3.50 or $500 side bet.
or course, the last named sum would be
more suitable to me, and you can state
for me that I accept this challenge, pro-
viding that satisfactory arrangements can
be made. and also that this match is to
take place not later than October g.
NV friends can rest assured that I will
be in fine stroke for both the proposed
match with Mr.. Morningstar and also
when I defend my title on the night of
November against Mr.. Slosson for the
championship Of the world at 1871 balk-
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-21
NEGRO SUSPECT is HELD
FOR DEATH OF MICHENS
Women Put Police in Possession of
Murder Theory to Explain
Tragedy of Drowned Boy.

A conversation between two negro
women yesterday afternoon has led the
police to believe that murder explains
the death of Andrew Michens, colored,
sixteen years of age, of near LOCK
Cove whose body was found floating
in the Potomac river yesterday
The police of the seventh precinct
were told by negro woman that
Irene Jackson. also a negro woman, had
told her that Michens had engaged In
a fight with another negro.
The matter was reported to the de-
tective bureau today. Detectives Baur
and Cornwell were detailed to invest-
arrested George Cant, a negro. thirty
years of age. who formerly lived at
Greensburg, N. c., and held him for in
vestigatiOn.
The detectives went to the stone quarry
where Michens had been employed, and.
it is stated, obtained information winch
resulted in their decision to arrest Cant.
The prisoner denies any knowledge or
the death of Michens
People residing along the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal opposite the quarry told
the detectives they heard cries OF murder
Saturday night ands that several pistol
shots were fired.
Cant, the police say. told them he had
a fight with negro Saturday night and
again Sunday night. but that he had no
trouble with Michens and did not know
him.
The prisoner was locked up at the sew
enth precinct station.
MiNhens' body is at the District morgue.
When his clothing was searched at the
morgle two half-pint bottles of whisky
and nearly s23 were found in the pockets.
Michens was employed in a stone quarry
on the Virginia side of the Potomac river
and was last seen Saturday afternoon
rowboat which he is said to have
used in crossing the river was found Sun
day adrift in the river. 1t was thought
he had fallen overheard