davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
BAPTIST CHURCH PLANS
To ENLARGE STRUCT URE
Venable Street Congregation Dis
cusses Matter at Annual
Meeting.

Plans are being drawn for an ad-
dition to Venable- Street Baptist
church. which has numerically out
grown its present ediice. Money for
enlargement of the structure is now
being raised and it Is expected tina,
work on the building will be started
shcrt'y. ,
The plans were discussed in y gen
crftl way at the recent annual bust
ness meeting at which reports were
submitted showing tine church to be
in a tlourishing condition. both finan-
cially and otherwise. Sentiment Ma
practically unanimous that the needs
OF The church and Sunday
called for more space.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; II. w. Melton
church. clerk; r. +. Stone, assistant,
John +. GIL, treasurer; ". r.. 4Ander-
son, auditor: T. B. Chalkley. L. J,
Hall ard w +. Anderson, trustees
: S. Perkins. choirster; Mrs. s S
Perkins. organist; c. w. Sims. Sun
day school uperintendent; j. II. Tig-
nor and A. d Stancil, deacons.
The following we're selected to at,
tend the Dover Association: Rev. j
r. Johnson, IT. b. Chalkley. r. J
Goodwin. =. Dowdy and George i
Crittendon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July Z.
Petitions a.e b,irg circulated here
by tire "wet3' gsaiuE for signatures
IT voters to cell n local option elrc-
tto. for this "uE % be held this fall.
Frederic kspurR Nst,cG IN favor of NO
it-tHsc 10y Il majority of 81 May 6,
1905. after a very exciting election.
The vets contested the election on
the grounds that the Ward law was
unconstitutional Judge j. T. Cool
rick in the corporation court, sus-
tanned the contest and decided the
case in favor of the VETS" The
"drys" took an appeal to the supreme
court. which overruled Judge Cool
rick s. decision and the election stood.
In the meantime the sa loons were
allowed to remain open and were not
closed until April 3, 1909, when the
| decision of the, supreme court Was
given to the corporation court here.
Whether the petitions will receive the
/ required number of signatures. re-
mains To be seen.
Mr.. y. Il. Powers. Of Caroline coun-
ty. died Tuesday night at his home
near Port Royal, after long illness.
He is survived by four sons. Messrs.
I ID. b. Powers Jr., James. William and
/ Charles Powers, and four daughters.
( Mrs. Il. ". Seward, Of Center Cross
/ Va; Mrs. w T. Holloway. Misses
Fannie and Jennie Powers; OF Caro-
| line. The funeral services were helo
! this morning at IL o'clock and the
! burial was in the church cemetery
/ DR. s. S. Ware conducted the services
The following acted as pail bear
lrs. -Active-Dr. X. G.. Holloway. DR.
/ &. w, Gravatt, u. s. Cash. j.. T
/ Thornton. r. II. Seward. and w. 7
1 holloway. Honorary-W FL Car.
tee c. p. Roach. G. Askins, w r
| Parish
Mr.. Charles w. Baer, brother oi
the late Mrs. Virginia Hough. ant
uncle of Miss Jessie Hough and Mrs
j. + Brown. OF this city, and of DR.
| Theodore Hough, of the University
of Virginia, died at his home. Rolant
Park. Maryland. yesterday His wife
survives him, The funeral will tax.
place in Baltimore Friday afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
MANY INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
List of Crimes Includes Murder,
Highway Robbery and Grim
inal Assault.

Twenty-one indictments for crimes
ranging from murder to simple as
sault were returned by the grand
jury and will be heard during the
July term of Hastings Court No. /.
which convened Tuesday.
Criminal assault. highway robbery.
house, breaking. grand larceny and
malicious wounding were all included
in the list of unlawful acts for which
the unfortunates must stand trial
A majority of those indicted are
negroes. and are men. The murder
case is that of Clarence Booker,
charged with killing Robert Harris
In June, 1910. by striking him on the
head with a rock and fractaring his
skull
The list OF indictments follows:
Clarence Booker. murder; Junius
Sully. criminal assault; Robert Har-
ris and Willie Gray, selling cocaine;
Carter Booker, car breaking; Sterling
Tabb, burglary; Ida Evans. Patrick
Boiling and Walter Gilbert, grand
larceny; Anderson Ford. Alexander
Robinson. Alpheus Smith and Mar
cellus Winston. highway robbery;
Robert Clay. Leroy Jeter and Charles
Morton, housebreaking; Samuel Poin-
dexter, George A, Tabb. John Harris
and John Moody, malicious wounding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
PREACHER URGES
COMMISSION FORM
Pastor, Well Known Here, Wants
Charleston to Aadopt New
Government Plan.

Richmond friends of Rev. DIR. How.
ard Lee Jones will be doubtless in
terested 20 know that he IL advocat-
ing the commission form OF govern
ment for Charleston, where he now
holds a charge.
From the pulpit Of Citadel Square
Baptist church OF that city DR.. Jones'
lact Sunday urged. the adoption Of the
Galveston or Des Moines plan, deciar-
Ing that either was rAr acceptable to
the present complex system OF gov
eminent prevailing IN Charleston and
moet other American cities,
During the first year OF the new
government in Des Moines.' he assert
ed. some s1Ss,se0 was saved the
municipality. This system IS not iden-
teal with that Of Galveston, but II In
fashioned along the same lines and lie
a vast Improvement over the olo
regime"
Speaking OF difficulties confronting
reform movements In many cities. DR..
Jones said
Again and again have good men
been put In once In this and other
cities only to learn their utter inability
to fulfili their own sincere expectations
of municipal reform and to bitterly
disappoint those who elected them.
This thing has occurred until people
have grown hopeless and some have
even despaired OF the successful ap-
piication OF democratic principle to
city government. But there have been
those who have not host hope. They
have been working away to ind a new
system whereby good men can sffec.
lively serve their municipalities ana
even bad men have less chance to be
unfaithful stewards OF sacred trusts. =
1t Will be recalled that DR. Jones'
visited Richmond the past spring
when he conducted series nof revival
services at Broadus Memorial Baptist
church. He IL son of the late Raw
DIR. J. William Jones, Confederate
chaplain. author and Baptist divine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
brakes Branch

Especial to The Richmond virginian
BRAKES BRANCH VA. July l.
Following the ti-Saloon League neld
day SUNDAY, when representative OF
the Virginia league visited number
of churches in Charlotte county, a
meeting of citizens of this town ana
community was held yesterday in the
Episcopal church here for the purpose
of organizing a county league. AL
dresses were delivered by the Rev:
II. Arendall and the Rev David Hep
burn. district superintendents OF the
league for Virginia and Captain N L.
shaw and Major r. " Gaines.
A constitution and resolutions were
adopted and the following ono ,rs
elected for the Charlotte county league
Captain A. ]. Terry. Charlotte Court
House, president; r. W Payne'
brakes Branch. first vice president; w.
E. HALEY. Keysviile. second vice pres
ident; DR.. ]. c. Harry, brakes Branch.
secretary: Captain n. L. Shaw. brakes
Branch treasurer.
Mr. j. T organ left yesterday for
a few days in Richmond.
The Fourth passed very quietly mere
The coiored people had a large gamer
ing on account Of the Moses society, a
game of ball was played by the
brakes Branch and Brookneal mines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
TWO NEGROES ARE KILLED
IN OMAHA FIGHT RIOTS

OMAHA, NEB.. July s.-~-Two ne
groes are dead here as re-
suit OF the Jeffries-Johnson fight. All
last night the police were busy max
ing arrests.
Henry Anderson. coiored. was shot
by Red" Dale, a mulatto. Ander-
son expressed an opinion favorable to
Jeffries.
Thomas Green, negro. was smoth-
cred to death In a barber chair as a
prize fight Joke. Green was drunk
and was sleeping In the chair. Com
panicns swathed him in towels and a
shoot to make him Took like Jeff-
ries when Johnson got through with
him. Six hours later the police
found Green dead, suffocated.
Taxicahs loaded with drunken n--
groes and white women drove through
the streets all night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH
LOSING IN SPAIN
Religious Revolution May Lead
to Break With Pope
Cardinal to Resign.

MADRID. July I'm case OF a
break between the Vatican and the
Spanish government as the result of
the present dissensioh regarding the
revision of the concordai. Cardinal
Merry Del Val, papal secretary of
state, II was announced to-day, woula
resign The papal secretary, his
friends say. has the strongest national
feeling and will mot wish to remain
in a pasitiea-lr here feeling wifi
be In a constant clash with his Off
cial duties.
The. debate over the religious ques-
tons at issue continues to be the
all-absorbing topic in both houses of
parliament. While the clericals are
making the fight of their lives for
the dominance of the Catholic church
In the government there are increas-
ing evidences that Premier Canalelae
will win bis fight against the invasion
of state sovereignty by the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
GOODE AND WELL
WILL BE CHOSEN
Little Doubt That They VIII Sue
coed Welsh and Duke as Po-
lice Commissioners.
-------~~4---~--~----~
EXPECT KEPpLER To WIN
Not Likely That Mr. Smith Will
Defeat Incumbent Offices
to Be Filled.
EXPECT KEPpLER TO WIN

The. tight made by Fire Commits
ssioners Charles keppier and Welsh
and Police Commissioner Walter
Duke for reelection wiil eliminate
Thursday night. and, according to
political indications. only one OF the
three VIII be returned.
AIR. r n. ts~ode, 81 Marshall
Ward. has developed such strength
that it is nosT generally conceded that
he viii succeed Commissioner Welsh;
Mr. Gftff Well. with the endorsement
OF the Henry Ward delegation. VIII
replace Commissioners Welsh
Fire Commissioner keppler will
howexar, succeed himself. in spite Of
the contest made by Attorney Hiram
Smith, Of Monroe Ward.
Mr. Smith, II now develops, though
at one time ii was claimed he had
ELECTED very strong support. viii in
eli proba bility get out entirely, leav-
Ing Mir. keprier clear field.
Those department chiefs and heads
pf department branches who will lie
elected without opposition are the
following
CITY Clerk August. r.
Sergeant at Arms Ruskell
Clerk Of Committees Mcdowell.
ss lily Engineer Boiiing.
superintendent Knowles, Of the
CafE Gas Works
Superintendent Davis, of the Water
Works.
CITY Attorney Pollard.
superintendent Eohn, Of the Street
Cleaning Department.
Building Inspector Beck.
Clerk OF Police Court Edgar White.
EaisisT Gibbons.
Clerk Reid, OF the City Auditor s
Office.
City Harbormaster Curtis
First Market Clerk Sullivan.
Second Market Clerk Johnston
Weighmaster Bowry.
Weight Inspector Joseph.
superintendent cabell, Of the City
Home,
Collector Of Delinquent Taxes Wal
y ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
MR. BRENT CHOSEN
As NEW PR|NCIPA Al
Wen Equipped Man Put at Head
Of Barton Heights
School.

AT a recent meeting of the Henrico
School Board, Mr.. J. H. Brent was APP
pointed principal of the Barton Heights
High School to succeed Miss Elizabeth
Cobb, who resigned after filling most
acceptably the position for two years.
Mr.. Brent has just closed a success .
ful term as principal of the high school
of Urbanna, Middlesex county. He is
an a. b. of William and Mary Col
lege, where he received special train
inG@in- school saparpisien.-II He viii
Introduce athletics i'm the Barton
Heights school, and viii teach two
classes of mathematics.
Mr. Brent is now taking special
course in the Columbia University.
While he was in college he edited
and published a weekly paper on
Current Events" in connection with
reporters work for the Richmond pa
pers,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
KILLS HUSBAND,
CHILD AND SELF
Woman Made Frantic BY Hus-
oand's Dissipation Commits
Triple Cline.

CHICAGO, July Mrs Emma
Mufaw, early to-day shot and NOR
tally wounded her husband whose
dissipation had driven her frantic,
then shot her three-year- old daugh-
ter Annabtlle, and completed the
tragedy by killing herself with u
draught Of carboIic acid.
Mulsaw has been employed as a
street car conductor. When he re-
turned home this morning he was
met at the door by Mrs, .Mulsaw, who
shot him twice through the abdomen.
The woman then rushed into the
house and shot her little daughter
and then drank carbolic acid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
EMPEROR WILLIAM NOW
FAVORS HORSE RACING

BERLIN. July Emperor William
has at last abandoned his opposition
to horse racing and become patron
OF the turf 1t developed Monday that
just before the Kaiser allied on his
summer cruise yesterday ne consented.
to act az patron OF the Union Club OF
Berlin. the principal turf club In Ger
many.
his patronage ana had frequently ex-
pressed his disapproval OF the parti-
cipation OF officers and public officials
in the racing game. The Kaiser's OPP
position amounted to a boycott. -
agreeing I'd act as patron Of the Union
Club the Emperor has made q sort Of
public confession OF q complete chAn1e
In his opinion OF horse racing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
GIVE WELCOME TO
GOVERNOR MANN
tcontinued from First page.)

fC0ntinued from First pageD
Virginia troops that cots have been
avafIa bic. and the men who have been
appreciate the change from hard
Bird on the sod. with only an army
blanket n curl up in,
The soldiers are now hard at work,
a1id when their duties OF the day are
enfied they are anxious TO turn in.
thnt they may be up bright and early
the following morning to begin the
days maneuvers.
The Gettysburg battlefield is al
ways fhronged with men from the
camp. Guides are plentiful to point
cut where the Federal and confed-
crate lines were formed nearly half
.century ago. Beautiful monuments
mark the points where famous gen
erals effected a coup or else where
4 they were slain.
HUT One southern Monument.
Thus far but one monument has
< been erected by the South on this
I scene where the tide Of the Civil
/ War was turned. A monument on
CHIPS Hill, erected to the memory
4 m the Second Maryland Infantry, C,
4 r. Al, Is the only marker which shows
4 where the boys In gray took their
New York, Massachusetts, Rhode
Inland. New Jersey, Minnesota and
b Drarfically ali OF the States which
hMd troops in the war between the
y mates. Including Maryland have
StectAd magnificent memorials to their
4 dand.
Hut il Tpust be recalled that i'm
y u.HdiAtely Following the four year
1truxxle the younger generation be-
n j0w Mason and Dixons line were
1ofred 10 look TO the pillow for a live
Il 1fAt0d. But the time is NOW at hand
n when the Southern sisters of the Van
81 - States are about 10 appropriate
u I'M offer tribute to the soldiers who
sS1&fd down their lives in q three days
Il ha8kle when more men were killed
u fzaau III Waterloo.
III M the present time the United
h DfKxx8 Government, which has con
Bss e3Fted the scene Of strife into a
\ entffui national park, has placed
II 3lir0ughout the wheat field" peach
|SSchAId. /. Devils DEN" "spangler's
6xing. Z Big Round Top" Little
&onnd Top "Cemetery Ridge" and
Ssr points on the battle-ground
lkAe famous In history, plain black
q markers" giving a synopsis of the
1 1xpIolfs or the Confederates.
! Studying The War Game.
Especially to the Nirginians has
f310 ssswhirlpooI Of the war" proven a
~ Great source ~ interest. At least
kWu days is required to get an ac-
d r1srA4e idea Of the great game OF war
u gafch WAS played here In go New
xheless. the soldiers have found that
3 xBHr Or five hours will give splendid
B 1m1iGl1t into the terrific struggle which
: NS1x waged.
The old field pieces, behind the orig
4$fna1 reasrworks, and the i13uzzle lead =
q I'M rifles. which can be found to-day
y &nd which are on exhibition every
u 5whNre have given the national guards
4 1nen splendid Idea In reference 10 the
NoreAt strides which have been made
II u tbs. eonssructionsof arms which are
xn0w In use.
6pangleg's Spring has proven q great
y source OF interest TO the soldiers. II
NFn& at this ponit on the night of June
az ~ II $50, that the armies OF the North
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
NEGROES AWAIT TRIAL
FOR RAISING RUMPUS

Bonnie Anderson and John Thonip~
son are both locked up in Henrico
county jail awaiting trial for dis
turbance nJune Is when they mixed
1t up near their home at Glen Allen.
Anderson is charged with attempt.
ing TO cut Thompson with knife and
Thompson Is charged with assaulting
Anderson and with being drunk and
disorderly In the grounds of Mt. Yer
non church at Glen Allen
The men win be tried before Masis-
trate r. j. Puryear Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
IEWEY'S NAMESAKE STRUCK
ON HEAD By TROLLEY CAR

Dewey VIM, 1o-year-old negro
boy, namesake OF Admiral Dewey. of
MBnila fame. is receiving treatment
at Memorial hospital for fractured
skull, having been struck by car
OF the Petersburg car line on the out
skirts OF Washington ward Wednes-
day. evening while playing along the
tracks. The doctors say that the tn
Jury LIS not very serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
GRIP WITH .HtUkBLES
LOST OR STOLEN HERE

Mr.. w. b, Upshur. OF Sumter. S. c.,
reported TO the police Tuesday that
he had lost, or had stolen from him,
a leather grip containing a diamond
wing, a pistol, gold stick pin and a mile
age book containing 265 miles of trans
portation. Mr.. Upshur does not know
who found or stole his grip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
PARTIES AGREE AND
SUIT rs DISMISSED

Suit recently entered by the Boyd
Iron Works against J. Fl. Fraser and
others was dismissed In the court of
Law and Equity Tuesday, the defend
ants and plaintiffs having reached
satisfactory private agreement
The suit was for s3s4s4 and was
an action of debt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

BUFFAL0s n. Y. July With both
flghting Dick Nelson. Of Brooklyn and
Hfilard Lang, the Canadian fighter on
the ground and In the best of condi .
ton. fight fans expect one of the best
contests Of the season when the two
face each. othet before the Interna-
tional A. G. this evening in a 10 round
bout at lac pounds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
TO QUIT ENGLAND
AND JOIN GERMANY
Prediction Made That japan Will
Form New Alliance as Soon
as Possible.

BERLIN. July IA rev political
alignment, with Japan breaking away
from England as soon as the present
treaty between these two has expired,
was predicted to-day by Professor AL
brecht With, one OF the most promi-
nent Pam German politicians and writ
ers.
Japan viii not renew her alliance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
OBITUARY
Mrs. Virginia Frame.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginien)
LEESBtI RIG. July THE body of
Mrs. virginia F.. Frame. wife of w. II
Frame, OF Lenah, this county was bur
led in Union cemetery, yesterday. She
was fifty-tive years old, and is survlv-
ed by her husband, two sons and two
daughters. Her death occurred Tues
day at Columbia hospital. Washington,
following an operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
MIIlinm L bailey.

RLOTTESVILLE, July T.
William T. Baller died Tuesday after
a six months Illness of a compiled
ton of diseas.s. He was a Mason
and an Eagle. Besides his mother,
he leaves enc brother and severa,
sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Coleman yFtIhura

LEESBURG. VA. July 7.--Mr. J. Co.
lumbus Milburn died Monday at his
home near Hamilton, this county after
a protracted Illness. He was seventy
six years old and Is survived by wild
ow and two sons and one daughter. He
was buried yesterday at Lincoln. DR..
Hilderbrand officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Meeting Of Shocknc.

Shockoe Council. Royal Arcanum,
will hold an interesting meeting
Thursday night at Lee Camp hall.
The excursion committee will report
and several candidates will be given
their degrees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Mrs MARY i. WnIton

ROCKVILLE. VA. July Mrs
Mary Lewis Walton, aged seventy
eight years, died near here Sunday
iaorn'ng. She leaves two daughters
Mrs. NJ l.. Nuckols and Mrs. W. 3,
Satterwhite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
following items: =

All Pure Linen Hemstitched
Table Cloths, 2 IL yards long,
Sl.75 value; special, $3.50 each.
All Pure Linen Bleached Da-
mask. the soc quality for 44c yard.
All Pure Linen Napkins, 81 25
value; special, csc dozen.
Napkins, size 22x22, the $500
quality, reduced to S2.is dozen
The very best S250 and 1915
Napkins to Si.9s dozen.
All Pure Linen Hemstitched
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Frank White,

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
IEESBtRG, VA, July MIR.
Frank White died at his home at
Hillsboro on Monday of tuberculosis.
aged 81 years. He was unmarried and
Is survived by his moher. Mrs. Hartie
White.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Miss S,lsan Tllnrnna

~ NCHBtRG, July Miss Susan
Therma died yesterday morning at
her heme in Madison Heights. Heart
disease was the cause of her death.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Mrs. Margaret Royster.

SUFFOLK. VA July Mrs Mar
garet Brown Register, seventy three
years old. died suddenly Tuesday
night. Three sons, a sister and eight
grandchildren survive sher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

Tray Cloths, plain linen or damask; )
special, 25c each.
Fine quality Mercerized Danask,
GA inches wide. better than some
that sold for 45e yard; special this
sale, at 3Sc yard d.
Full Bleaches, Damask, good
quality; special, DC yard.
Extra Large, Heavy Huck Towel,
23x44 II lie, 1884 for &c each.
Linen Huck Towels, excellent quail
ity, loo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07
Summer Sale of Linens

Started yesterday with of the best values offered IN
any previous sale Crowds and crowds of shoppers
crowded this department to-day taking advantage OF
this great opportunity.
If you haven't already gotten share OF these bargains
you'd better do so to-morrow,some additions are the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-07

and South csmped. each without the
knowledge of the presence OF the other
until the follow ing morning. when the
great three days' battle began.
From Big Round Top. one OF the
highest points i'm this section. the SOL
dlers are enabled to gain a landslide
view OF their tented city, nearly three
miles distant. Here great steel tow
err has been erected, and from this
point the country for miles around
may he seen. II affords a magnificent
view Of the battlefield,
Methods Then And Now.
The directors and observers Of the
camp of instruction have especially
directed the attention OF the officers
of the national guard 10 the battlefield,
explaining that they may here. obtain
an insight into the manner in which
war was waged fifty years ago, there
by adding to their knowledge concern
ing the game Of life and death as 1t
! is played to-day.
General Wotherspoon Is anxious to
give the militia officers all possible ad-
ivantages during the encampment here.
He declared that he regrets exceeding
/ ly that the Nirginisns must leave Sat
urday morning. He appears very much
interested in the troops from the Old
Dominion.
I Il have no state, the General salG
| in talking with several officers ".1t
nevertheless have the honor TO claim
! Virginia Ny mother WAS d Virginian
although | was born in the District OF
+ Columbia. / know Virginia and her
people we'll. love and admire the
grand Old Commonwealth and am
proud of the fact that ! have a claim
upon her as my nativity"
Around tho Camp Fire.
Company b, Fourth Virginia Regi-
ment, Is only Organization from the
Old Dominion which boasts barber
shop.
DO you know" remarked Lieuten
ant Kindervater. Of Richmond, sec
ond in command of Company f, FRS
Virginia regiment that my arm L
becoming tired? ! have never dom
SO much saluting In nay life"