davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
~ d. LOCAL
N % LAYHOUSRS
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.


rhe colorful. fascinating score OF
Armen" is a lure to all music Low.
whether their taste is attuned to
hgner or the latest Remick hit, and
there was a representative audi
ce. Monday evening. In the Detroit
ara house, to hear the Bizet opera
Ms by the Sheehan Opera company.
1ere have been better productions
"Carmen" on the same stage, both
cally and scenlcally, but. keeping
mind the scale OF prices, rs, so
"a 20 cents, one got the worth Of
Us money and was satisfied to for
" . Metropolitan Offering at IS and
|e happy medium of the pleasantly
knembered Savage English Grand
era company. In which Mr.. Shee-
kn-~psed to sing Don Jose. With
p moro or less limited resources
II summer opera company in the
liter OF wardrobe and scenic in
[5titure to be reckoned with, the
pduction. Monday evening, was
Shg creditable and there was ev-
y evidence Of careful use of the
bans at hand.
Mr.. Sheehans increasing avoirdu-
. was startlingly apparent In Don
pes red and yellow uniform with
tightfitting coat, and there was no
1abt the he filled the role" He has
Pays sung the music intelligently
j with respect for the score as the
mposer wrote Ii. In the various
cally important numbers allotted
Don Jose he proved himself quite
pal to the demands.
Miss Elaine De Sellem as Carmen
3 the best opportunity of her stay
Detroit to display her vocal and
ing powers. Her voice Is OF ex-
lent quality, intelligently develop
and she sang particularly we'll
(nday evening. Her best work was
fomplished in the second act, In
D tavern scene, where the dance
d the passionate love duet between
|rmen and Don Jose takes place.
|e character of the tigerish. pas
nate. unfaithful, gypsy cigarette
u 10 one that has had many re-
|rkable representations from Calve
INethersole, but In stock summer
BRA company one does not expect,
get. a dramatic study of the part.
Miss Louie Collier was an excellent
|caeba and, except for a tendency
nll from pitch in her high tones,
q good and a valuable singer In
|atever she attempts. The Escamil-
|of Ottley Cranston was as good as
, might expect from that admir-
se singer and the famous Toreador
hg was well sung and acted, re-
wing the inevitable encore. Mr..
hqston proved one of the best Es-
|nillos the local stage has known
any opera company.
Added proof was given his fellow
LIENS that David Duggan, the for
lr Detroit concert and church sing
is we'll equipped for an operate
reer. In the comparatively small
q of Morales, he sang and acted
~ well indeed and there is no
eetion that he will be able to hold
own in the career he has chosen
himself.
Of the other members of the COM
ny, Herbert l.. Waterous displayed
bass voice to advantage as Zunc-
while Charles o. 'Malley and Phil
IN, as those precious pair OF ras-
g, the smugglers, Remendado and
n Cairo. were good comedians and
gers.
Carmen" will be continued
roughout the week with popular
ltinees on Wednesday and Satur-
y. Next week there will be q re-
raj of Flowtow's delightful Mar
l." ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
{!9ii25

fIot GucharistIc Congress
Montreal sept. 9Th TO 18th.
Don't Miss This Great Event.
Detroit TO Montreal and
Return, Si6.26
Gofmg All Trains sept. I'd TO 10th.
Return Limit sept. 18th.
po-Day Limit $40
Steamers may be used from Toronto
= Kipgston at n slight additional cost.
Special train leaves Fort Street Union
Sepot ~ noon. Sept 9Th; other through
|ains leave al 1920 noon and 11:40 ID.
y. daily. No change OF car.
Get tickets and further particulars at
Fort street west or Union Depot
a. Z. EDMoNDs. ID. p. A.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

OF its
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
HAMPTON'S OFFERS
FAIR CHANCE

How they will widely
a
make Of
must that 8 a 4
Is
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
WHITE Stan LINE

Wnart root or CrlsWold-st
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily, S:30 a m. and 2:30 p m:
Sundays, 900 a m. and 2:9o y. m. d.
rect connection Is made at Sarnia We'd
pssdays and Saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES" mag
HURONIC, for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with s. 9. SAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily. S:lb a m. and
4:30 p. m; Sundays. $3.50 O. m. and Soc
n
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
HELP wANTED-MALu.

HELP wANTED-MALD.
position can ret one after complstipe
one OF our courses: day and night
Glasses all the year. our facilities Arc
BS n:r1sRiyosI!Fr S snsHiShEtssas uMvESsif2.
11-14 Wilcox-st-
CARPENTERS-Io carpenters
wanted for finish work. Sey-
mour & Troester, LeMay and
Jefferson.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANTED
Write for Detroit examination
schedule. Franklin Institute. Dept.
LOOT, Rochester, N. Y.
ONE FIRST CLASS factory carpenter.
Metzger Motor Car CO., cor. 0raud
Trunk Ry. and Milwaukee.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Sn montR nsw , sD,ishs ,, Risnes st l5:I5
oak. polished oak ana mahowa6v
cases Ling Piano House, - draf3St-
MI SECOND door; next 70 cSowiey~
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

stock obg INVESTOR
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

WANTED-Abie-bo bodied men for the y.
8. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and IS. Must be native-born or
TO $50. Additional compensation pos.
sibie. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attendance free. After 30
years service can retire with 20 per
cent of pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In ALL parts
Of the world. Apply at 10 w. Fort
St. Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

NoTICE-rf any poor E,rt II In trouble /.
needing advice. friendship or ho1n.
DUFFY. SOS Forrest. west. 6SlvafioS
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

SS$(8v II3l2:kj: lI3I3!!I3|, " z3IIl.l o
"A Ne ~ y!

For Cleveland, Pittsburg ana all
?: m Fare to Cleveland, 81; Pftfsburr.
1888: lower berth, $3.50; upper berth.
~; whole room. Sabo. Week end en-.
night. s2.5o round trip.
For AlDenat Mackanac and way ports.
MONDAY and Saturday, y. m; Wednee-
day and Friday, $3.50 a m
For BuHnlo and all Posnts East. daily
y. m. Sundays and Holidays, 4 D. n.
weck-End Excursions To Bufy~lo
every Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
bay City, saginaw and way Portx.
Tuesday and Friday. $3.50 =. m. (foot OF
Randolph-st.)
For Mackinac IsInna---Speaiai Steam
or Seryice--Mondays, $3.50 q. m, Thurs
days, p m No stop en- route except
bound and. Saturday downbound.
CITY Ticket Offices, Majestic. sldg-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

The Telepost ia still in the expert
mental stage and the stock is a spec
uation with no exceptionally rosy
chances. The appeal that the COM
pany made to the popular prejudice
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

HoTEL-City 10000. fine grill 81
rooms. bar averages $40 daily nets
si,ooo yearly; sell furnishings. give
tease at $40 monthly to acceptable
sdo.ooo cash, GEO. T. MCCONNELL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
.ToWED INTO BOSTON
Schooner, owned by Wnrncr Moore, in
Distress on Cape Cod.

The three-masted schooner John 5
Beacham. belonging to Warner Moore
of Richmond. was picked up off Cape
Cod at noon yesterday by the revenue
cutter Gresham, in a sinking condition.
The Beacham is vessel of l93 tons
burden. She sailed from New fotH
for Rockland, Me. with coal on No.
vember %, and called at Vineyard
Haven on the 27th The northwestes
off Cape Cod was a lively one. The
Beacham started out from under the
lee of the Cape at sunrise, and soon
began to feel the force of the gale
She wallowed badly and in the rolling
her seams began to open. Fortunately
the Gresham. which had just began he;
winter patrol of the coast to aid craft
under similar circumstances, discover
ed the little schooner and ran down
alongside about noon.
The water YVES entering the
Beachan's hold through opened seams
too fast for the pumps, and Captain
c. Fl. Burgess had made preparations
to abandon the vessel. The Beacham's
sailors We're all fatigued from all
night work at the&pumps. The cutter
towed the schooner inside Boston har-
Dor last night. The schooner has been
owned by Mr. Moore for about If
teen years. having been purchased In
Baltimore, where she was built. The
vessel has frequently visited this port
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
OBITUARY
john Wnlter Dnyis.

John Walter Davis. of Meherrin. a
well-knoMn farmer of that section.
died yesterday at the Memorial Hos
pital, where he had been confined fol
Ten days. Though i'll for the pas,
zen years, his condition was not alarm.
Ing until recently. when it was nee
essary to remove him to a hospital
lie leaves a father John Davis, of Me.
herrin. and two brothers. Robert ID.
Davis. of Norfolk. and j. n. Davis, Of
Winston Salem. n. C. The body will
De taken to Meherrin this morning at
10 o'clock, and the funeral will take
place this afternoon at o'clock. Mr.
Davis was forty-eight years old.
William II. WillEoss.
William II. Willgoss, ninety years
old. died yesterday morning at Leo
Camp Soldiers Home. The. body Will
be taken to Stanton to-day, whero
the funeral will take place. Though a
native of England, Mr.. Willgoss came
10 America while young man. He
served as private in the confed.
crate Army throughout the war. BE-
sides relatives in England. he leaves
the following grandchildren: Mrs. w.
c. Todd, of Richmond: Mrs. G. A.
Blakemore, of Stanton: Mrs &. r.
Earman, of Clifton Forge; Harry NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
CANADA TO HAVE NAVY
Government Triumphs Over Opposition
In House of Commons.

Ottawa, Ont, December 1.-The tri.
umph of the government over the op-
position in the House of Commons on
The naval policy, and the overwhelm-
Ing defeat of resolutions declaring thai
there should be an appeal to the peo-
pie before the creation Of the Canadian
navy. means that contracts for the
construction of Canadian war vessels
will be let shortly.
The contract will call for the con-
struction of four cruisers of the i'm.
proved Bristol class and six torpedo
boat destroyers of the improved river
class They are all to be built i'll
Canada. and as there are no yards at
present in the Dominion capable of do
ing the work, negotiations are in prog
builders for the establishment of such
yards.
The Canadian government will aid in
the establishment of the new ship
building industry in two ways.
1t is proposed to allow the British
firm which gets the contract for the
construction, of these first. ten vessels
paid in British yards. 1t will also sub
sldiZe the plant and dock under a
statute providing aid for dry docks
1t is calculated that it will be three
years. before the first vessel is COM
pleted. The last of them will be in
the water at the end of six years
The vessels will be designed by Brit.
ish authorities. Both the cruisers and
the destroyers. 1t is understood, will
use oil exclusively for fuel.
1t Is estimated that the completion
of o! the present naval program will
\ naval college, to train young Cana
dians. for service as officers on the
fleet, will be opened at Halifax early
IN January, with class of thirty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
MAY TRY NEW RAIL
street Committee Consents to Expert
ment on West Main Street.

Application of the Virginia Railway
and Power Company to experiment
with new type of rail on Main Street
between Vine ana Rowland Streets.
was granted by the Committee on
Streets last night. The request was
before a subcommittee. which met at
1910 o'clock and being passed upon
favorably, was sent at once to the
full committee, where it was recom-
mended to the Council under sus.
pension OF the rules
The company claims for the new con-
struction that it not only will be
cheaper but will give better service
to the city and the company than the
girder rail now being used. In the
event that 1t is not satisfactory to the
city Engineer or the Committee on
Streets the company agrees to remove
1t, replacing both the rail and the
pavement according to the require
ments of the city officials. If required
to do SO by the City Attorney the
carrying out the agreement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
Remarkable Christmas
Present.

Among the curious Christmas presents
OF this year will be one for a man OF ma
tional reputation, which has been all year
in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon, and friend OF the pronli-
nent gentleman requested the Hurrelle
Press Clipping Bureau, of New York.
to watch every paper in America, and
to take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
Instructions, and now present the history
Of one year in the life ol this especial man.
The history ends Just alter election,
and the 20,642 newspaper items found
include everything firm a three-line edi.
torial mention to full-page illustrated
stories. These have been mounted on
1900 great sheets Of Irish linen paper
and bound into three massive volumes.
At the head Of each item is the mans
and date Of paper clipped from. this in.
formation having been put in with a
book typewriter. The words thus III,
serted amount to 1882.
In actual time. a very strict record Of
which has been kept. the work has re-.
CURED sixty-four working days through.
out the year, and has kept in employment
during that time thirty people as readers.
clippers, sorters, mounters and binders.
Every newspaper Of Importance is repre-.
sented.
This is merely specimen OF some Of
the unique orders which get into the Bur.
selle Bureau, for the extent to which
Clippings are used by individuals and by
business concerns seems to be remarkable
There are many people In private az
well as in public life who need press clip
pings and don't know it. 1t might bo
we'll for them to look up this man Bur-
relle, who Is said to be so we'll known
That a letter simply addressed "Burrelle
New York, will reach him with 40 delay,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
$4,000 FIRE IN NORFOLK.
Flames in Four-story Building Start from
Unknown Cause.

Special to The ncs.p!sphtcu,1
Norfolk Va. December ?.-sart!nS from
an unknown cause nrse tonight in the four
story building occupied by 81. Lpkln at Nos
2Gy and 20 Wafer Street. caused damage
Thich will probably aggregate $500. and
may be more. No cstimRtewas available
early this morning when the flames hau
been subdued.
Apparently the fire started shortly be.
Tore II o'clock james u. Prince turned
in the alar mover the telephone. and With
in less than ten minute. every piece OF ap-
,jih-atus. llciudins the engine and hose
wagon from Brambleton. were lined IN
4iong Water street ready for action. The
engine and other apparatus mn Bertdcy was
all that did moi; respond 10 the alarm.
The IRE started on the fourth flour in the
southeast corner from an unknown cause
Arriving In front OF the buring building
Fire Chief 4. f Mclaughlin Immediately
ordered tet aerial ladder hoisted and two
streams We're sent into burning building
from this piece OF apparatus. Other hose
lines were run up through building and al
ieyways from plus located on Union Street
and other corners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
,TlLLMAN NO GUTTER;
TO RETIRE WHEN DEAL
south Carolina Senator Syns Sick
Hnilt DiE Barn, Got
We'll.

Washington, December 2.---"Retire!'
exclaimed Senator Tiilman, repeating
an inquiry. II shall not retire until
they bury me. have no idea of quit.
ting tho game
The South Carolina Senator, who ar
rived here to-day. was In his commit.
tee room at tho Capito! and appeared
to be as vigorous as he was before lie
was stricken down by severe illness
during the last session Of Congress.
Mr. Tillman expects to remain here
for four or five days only, however Ife
will return to his home In South Caro-.
lima next week, but counts upon com.
ling back to Washington early In
January, when, he says, the real bust
ness OF the session will begin He said
said to-day that he felt In good con-
dition for work. but that he would not
apply himself 80 assiruously as for
merly.
Mrs Tillman was by his side. and she
emphasized the last remark by dcclar-
ing that she would keep him as quiet
as possible
Yes" said the Senator, .shc is run
Mfg the airship, and l guess she will
be able to keep 1t pretty close to
earth"
senator Tillman attributes his rcsto-
ration to health to the fact that since
lie got out OF bed he has been giving
his undivided attention to the building
of q big barn on his plantation. He
said that the work benefited him BY
giving him something to think about
besides himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03

DEATHS

mother, 6l4 North Tenth street, be-
cember l. 1910, at z r. NJ. THOMAS
n Crea) "a R1N w /; Y youngest son In, Of
in the sixth year OF his age.
Funeral from st. Peters Church,
Eighth and Grace Streets. THIS s(sat-
urday) AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited to
attend.
FosTER-Died. Friday. December 2,
i linz at MARY F asses E esa9shs
Blackwell and sarah NJ. Foster
In accordance With the expressed
wish of the deceased, there will be
will be at the grave. The interment
will take place at o'clock Tells
(Saturday) AFTERNOON in Holly
who'd
at Memorial Hospital.
December 9 1910, from injury re-
ceived on Seabord Air Line November
&c. LUCAS b. KELLY, in the fifty
sixth year Of his age; The deceased q &c
Clarence snead, Mrs. Charles Nc
Cullough. Misses Sarah and Matte
Kelly. Remains at the homo Of his
son.in- Law, Charles e. McCuliough. sls
yf AoalIOlI fASclluCb 1otcOh@dNu al ~
Funeral notice later.
Huntington, w. Va, papers please
copy.
December 2, at 8 a.
Nj. RIGHT REV. CLEANING MOOltE
WILLIAMS, aged etghty-two years.
sometime Bishop ST Japan.
Funeral from Monumental Church
SATURDAY at IL o'clock.
.COAIAIIN GS--Died, at the Memorial
Hospital, at IL O'clock, JOHN COM
MINGS, son of Patrick Conlmings;
residence, ll15 North Seventeenth
Street,
Funeral notice later.
JACOBS Died, December ., at 1905
p. NJ, at her residence. alo last
Main Street. MRS. S. ID, JACoRS
She was tho mother of Il. BoylSin
and "a, NJ Jacobs and Miss Annie "
Jacobs.
b Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03

Peace, United States Navy; Walter fl.
Peace, Hinton, w. Va; Arthur y.
Peace, Cuba, II. A. Peace and Mrs. e.
w. Vaughan. of Richmond, and Miss
Peace, OF stanton.
Mrs. =. IL. Jacobs.
Mrs. s. B. Jacobs died last night at
her residence 2lo East Main Street
She leaves two sons--F. Boykin ia
cobs and b. M. Jacobs-and one daugh
ter, Miss Annie v. Jacobs.
Announcement OF the funeral ar
rangemcnts Will be made later.
Mrs. Bcuiah G. Joyner.
Especial to inc Timas-Dispatch
Amherst va, December Mrs.
TREASURER nolis,on C. jyyner died a.
her home here this morning at 1915
o'clock after short illness. aged about
by her husband and four small chill
drenIHelen c. sarah h. Houston G. Jr.,
field, Md; Mrs. Bessie Cosby, Mrs. John
Watson and Miss Erma Clayton, or
Catonsyilie. and one brother, VIII Clay
ton. also or Gainesville. before her
marriage she was Miss Beulah Clayton.
of Baltimore,
Nemains Taken to Crnigsyille.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Charlottesville. Va. December 2.--
The remains Of Mrs. Harriet Z. Hidy.
wife OF j. r. Hidy. a retired merchant
of this city. We're taken to-day te
Craigsville. Augusta county, for in.
torment. Mrs. Hidy was taken Ill sew
eIal weeks ago. just on the eve of mel
intended departure for Oklahoma city
to spend the winter with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. 4. NJ. Pyle.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Heatwole.
lSpecialto The Times-Dispatchl
Harrisonburg. Va. December 2.-Mrs
Elizabeth Grove Heatwole. seventy
nine year old, member Of a Tomi.
rent Valley family. died yesterday al
Dale Enterprise. Rockingham county.
She was a daughter of David Grove
and the last OF her family. Her hus-
band. the late Rev. Daniel S. Heatwole.
was distinguished Mennonite minister
and for long time the moderator at
the general conference. or her eleven
children, only four are liying--tranh
a. Heatwoie chairman of the Rock.
inSham Board OF Supervisors: Perry X
and D. Grove Heatwole. both of Day
ton. and Mrs. Il. j. Suter. of Dale En-.
terprise. Among her relatives are DR..
I. o. Heatwole. OF the Baltimore City
Council, and Professor c. j. HeatwoIe,
of the Harrisonburg state Normal
IL G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
TRAIN GOES OVER BANK;
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS HURT
Brokeu Rail is Responsible for n
Wreck on the Missouri
Pncldc nnil1ynI.

Lamorte. No., December Fifteen per.
sons were seriously injured when Missouri
Pacific passenger train No I. was wrecked
two miles east OF Knobnoster, Mo, early 10.
day. The Injured arc nearly all residents Of
Missouri and Kansas points. II is not be.
leved that any ono Is fatally hurt.
The wreck was caused by broken rail-
and all tho passenger coaches were darailcd
Two Pu!lmans and chair car turned over
and rolled down an eight foot embankinent
The smoker was also dcralled. but IL re-
mulned upright. The engine and three mail
cars remained on the track.
The most seriously injured were taken to
tho Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad
uosp!ta! at Sedaiia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
Kent, Powhatan. Prince Edward, Rap
pahannock Rockbridge, stafford War

T. u 81 j.
Kent Powhatan. Prince Edward, Rap
pahannock. Rockbridge, stafford, War
rem ard Wythe.
Norfolk county still heads the lisi
with the largest population--52.1ii--
being closely followed by Plttsylvania
OH.
~ the Bottom.
James city, with only 1904 people
retains It's place at the bottom of the
was third from the bottom In 1900 is
now next TO James City with i.6S2
Both of these counties. have lost popu-
lation in the last decade Craig, which
was ten years ago neXt to the bot.
tom. has moved IN q peg.
Generally speaking, the agriculturai
counties are either holding their own
or are losing people, while the mineral
eities) whish arc growing and, devel.
oDing manufactures, have added to
their population
In addition to redistricting the State
for congressman after the number of
members for Virginia is known. it will
be the duty Of the Legislature to re.
district for members of the Genera
Assembly according TO the new census
figures. This may cause some interest
ing changes.
Changes In Legislature.
With the 100 members in the House
the basis will be one to each a0.6lt
people. InlS WOulu .entllle RlCHIllOHu
TO about 4 la members She now has
five for the old city. and another mem,
Der has been representing Manchester
Chesterfield and Powhatan, as Joint
representative 1t is probable that
Greater Richmond will be given sin
members of the House direct, and that
in addition, perhaps a seventh man
Will be elected by the city and Chester
held and Powhatan, If the Legislature
secs tit 10 preserve existing lines to
that extent.
AS to the Senator's, this city would
be entitled in equity to greater repre-
sentation than the two she now has
She should have slightly more than
21a. This might be arranged so as
to let the city elect two as at prest
ent, and give another to Richmond and
Henrico.
These figures are. of course, specula-
tive, but. 1t is sure that When the
Legislature tackles the new figures, it
will give the political map OF the
state "A general shake-up
Wise. TOR instance which now with
Dickinson elects member of the
House. will be entitled not only to a
member by itself, but to about half
an additional member The two coun-
ties may get two representatives in
stead of one.
Following Is the population by cities
f,fH n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
CADETS SEND THANKS
Grateful for Attentions While In Rich
mond With President Taft.

mond With President Taft.
]. NJ. Morris. president OF the Viz
written to express the gratitude of the
corps for the german given in its
honor at the Jefferson Hotel by the
Richmond College German Club. and
to express it's appreciation for the
courtesy shown by the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues. whose armory they
used While in the city.
The V. P. L. cadets came here as per-
sonal escort to President Taft. They
Were chartered in the Blues Armory;
and We're entertained by the RICHMOND
College students. Mr.. Norris writes
that the trip was very pleasant, and
that the visit to the city was greatly
enjoyed. From here the corps went 70
between A. and NJ Of North Carolina
and v p aN ~