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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
On rtsns IL 6.ancr hsa1

1 BETTY ct tou1. Z, :. Czz, A. 4.
-----1-n. Martin Christensen ana ?. A
1zrg=ts, Ter Yesterday morning in- .hs
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x abound there.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS saR wsNarar.a
0FF1CE

Al-1i@1 l1as hsa6 EfS Echo VII zlvs Sasa-r
~ 4i-laia'l-llssnassrss az ssnasdstg> for muuls
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NoR-li1iFar IA Altar Ehc nriusa-y ss,r
Mans a. 2isf suocssSfu. csandidszss x.fr h.
1l=lli 1'aaors Inv nulaio uniil tse cts esae
iao- L. y bead Issaessiessr s rlaS sais Sy-
Ftsa uniform rhaus-r al T. Wiz ~ svsast.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

Touign. ln=rs VII d II znzisE
saoT =. ne S,enle Tn=aus, gwen D
IL adi=s q IL Wnnsu Clu1 mi a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

KS salauic III esty Employ 2 10 o.
DegDIe e nanc or nee scKce
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

Sabsenos iU The Eeac-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

Ne an authorised &c snnaun,F cav
hamilton for u0naina1aon az zhs oiafyrr :
ZinEaz
" & ARK authorized ~ announce Ian !,
t11l-T su- n0mlnaasou on sa4e l,Isss.r..
TlcEs1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

ar Ao4hozlzal X announce Pa "
tAlaa 1o' nunllna4son az Eht g,l,,ra,
Z1ckHz
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-10-06

" arr authorized o. anncunsg Pam n
-lrl1aiSz 1or nomsuasaou on she ,,Isissrs
TlsksL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
lAzI1lt5l iSGzsIT[y', CO IZgEala:IN

report to Captain Mason. Five privares
from Company y. Second Infantry. will
be appointed TO repoIt 10 Captain Ma.
son and will be on duty.
Service uniforms Will be worn Of
fcers will be charged 81 per gay each
for meals.
f In addition to the articles named in
the former orders, officers are instruct
ed by the Department OF the East TO
take the following with them to camp:
All Student Oficers-Two sheets legal
cap. linen bond typewriter paper.
All Oficers-Field Service Regula-
lions, u $. a, i31o.a
All Staff Offcers-U. s. Army Resu-
lations. 1910.
ouartcrmasters-G enerai orders, War
Department. Nos. 50 OF 1905, and lI3
OF 1910.
Ordnance Omcers-Rihe. barrack
cleaning rod long. and a supply of
cosmic, No. so. soft.
Second Lieutenant of tho Line
Small. smooth pino board. l-2 inch by
II inches by IL Inches. a cardboard
scale OF inches and tenths of inches
tprocurablo at any books,ore): half
dozen thoumtacks; small rubber eraser:
two lead pencils, medium hard com
pass trepeated because of It's Import
ance) aiidade scale, procurablo from
the. secretary Army Srrvice Schools,
Fort Lcavenworth Kan. at 10 cents
cach) ... al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
TYP Hold MAP IN
RICHMOND CLEAN
FOR FIRST TINE
CONTINUED From First page.)

sewer building miles OF sewers ard
water mains having been installed in
the past two years. to the great i'm
proyenent of health conditions In largo
sections. INT.
memories of conditions In Richmond
go back further than Health Depart
ment records. say that the situation
Of city with 10000 people without a
single case of typhoid in its boundaries
Is phenomenal and has seldom If ever
been erualed by any city of Richlnond's
size In this country where records were
cd. SECS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
SIX GRADUATES AT
COLORED SCHOOL
Governor Mann Speaks at Union
University Commencement
Exercises.

With Governor Mann as the princl-
pal speaker, the twelfth annual COM
menccmont exercises OF the Virginia
Union Universityaa coiored institution.
took place last night after a SUCCESS
full years work
The exercises consisted mainly of
addresses by each of the six graduates.
who were as follows James A. Baten.
of South Carolina: Percy W. Cook,
Michigan; James c. Graves. Virginia.
Thomas Arnold Hill, Virginia: George
L. Migkins. Connecticut. and Alexander
BoykIn. Virginia ,6
In the theological department the
degree of a. NJ. was conferred upon
Q. G. Thomas, OF Mississippi, by Pro-
fessor James T. Phillips. Of the viz
ginia Normal and Industrial School.
Petersburg. for two years work
The honorary degree Of D. d. was
conferred upon Rex Thomas L. Grif-
nth. of Des Moines. Ia, u graduate OF
the Virginia Union University, and now
president OF the Western Baptist Con-
terence The same degree was also
conferred upon Rev. Wills Brown. OF
Princess Anne county, Va. a former
student of the Richmond Institute
Two prizes for first and second best
essays were awarded to J. A. Baten.
OF South Carolina, and T. 4. Hill. OF
Virginia
The exercises we.e witnessed BY a
large audience. embracing many whits
friends of the institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
PLANS NOW COMPLETE FOR
CHILD WELFARE MEETING

Plans for the Child Welfare Confer
ence. May 22-25. are now practically
complctc, and the various charity
workers. who have given months Of
thought and labor to the undertake
ms. are awaiting with confidence the
gathering next week l3
The success of the conference f.
assured" said Dr.. r. *. Flannag5n.
president of the conference. YESTERDAY.
IN statement given the press. l,.ani.
We anticipate the largest and most1
tenihnusiastic gathering or the kind ever
ned IN the South. We have a notabIa'
rs, n Of speakers who Will give exei
peri opinion on the many questions
20 DC discussed, but we kept the meet
thhE distinctly conference. where
nose who have problems in the care
or or, children can discuss those problems
Win others We are working now To
secure the largest possible attendance
from practical workers. and we Wish
nose whom we have not been al bile I to
,Sa by special invitation to know
meeting" 1''4s ~ - .ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
GOING TO FORT RILEY
Probably Every Artillery onicer VIII
Take InAt ruction

Probably Every Artillery onicer VIII
Take INSTRUCTION..
All % the field artillery officers Of
the State care detailed by Adjutant- len
eral w. w. Sale TO attend the artillery
camp Of instruction at Fort Riley from
June to June Is. 1t is exceedingly
gratifying to General Sale that no Of
iicer OF this branch of the service has
found II Impossible to attend this ca1np.
The officers are as follows:
Major T. NJ Workman. commanding
First Battalion; Captain Jennings c.
Wise. adjutant; First Lieutenant a. r.
burgess. quartcrmaster
Battery a, Richmond Howitzers-
CAPT William NJ. Myers, First Lieuten-
ants f. G. Reese and James c. Pollard.
Second Lieutenants J. T. Wood and G..
II. Myers.
Battery B, Norfolk Light Artillery
Blues-Captsin J. Branch johnson.
First LieuteEants o " scharch and c.
y. Borland, Second Lieutenants VIII
liam w. Dey, Jr., and r. S. Sergeant
Battery C. Grimes's Battery-Captaln
II. =. Brinkley. First i.ieutcnants, j. l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR DUTY IN CAMP
General Vaughan Will Com
nand at Luray, and Colonel
Lynch Will Guard Health.
DETAIL For Fort RILEY l
All Artillery Officers Expected
to Gooto Kansas School
Next Month.

General orders covering tho camp
Of instruction for infantry officers.
which begins at Lurny next .Wcdncs-
day. were issued yesterday from the
office of Adjutant- General w. w. Sale.
The program for the instruction was
printed week or two ago. the orders
promulgated yesterday being to des-
ignate officers for duty.
/ Is stated that probably every in
fantry* officer. with the exception of half
dozen who cannot leave their bust
ness. and q few others who Will be
either at San Antonio or who, having
been there. are unable to get off for
n second trip at this time. Will be at
Luray. An attendance OF at least a per
cent. Is expected. against 80 per cent.
at last years camp at Petersburg. :,
Vaughan to Communal.
BY yesterdays orders General c. c..
Vaughan. Jr.. commander of the First
Brigade, is designated to command
the camp. and he Is to be accompa-
MED by such officers of his staff as
he may desire to have assist him.
Lieutenant Colonel Junius f. Lynch.
surgeon- general of the Virginia Vol
unteers, Is detailed az camp surgeon.
~
der for duty. Colonel Lynch will Sc
lect a member of the hospital corps
10 accompany him as an assistant. ilt
Lieutenant Colonel Charles H. Con-
solve. tho paymaster- general. is de-
tailed to make the payments In con-
nection with the camp. and VIII pro-
coed to Luray on May "a and report
for duty.
X In compliance with instructions from
the War Department, chaplains VIII
not attend camp. there being no pro-
vision for instructlng them in their
duties
aunrtermaster on Ground.
Captain C. c. Mason. quartermastcr
OF the Second Infantry, is detailed, be-
ginning yesterday. as camp quarter
master, and Will take charge OF all
stores and supplies. He will lay oat
the camp and have 1t ready for occn-
pancy when the officers arrive and VIII
remain on duty as quartermaste- dur
fnG the entire proceedings. npless re-.
Iieved by the camp commander. Rert-
mental Ouartermaster- Sergeant j.
Bradley. OF the Second Infantry. VIII
.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
WANT FREE BOOKS
Organizer Will Urge That state rur-
nIsh Whom TO School Ghildren III

A hcm to ScnoOI Children. +!
L Efforts will be made this weak to
secure the Endorsement of all labor
and many other organiza lions In Rich
mond of the proposition to have tho
LEGISLATURE furnish free school books
10 the children Of the State. ohm l..
Desge., Of Norfolk who was recently
appointed organizer OF what is known
as the Free Book League" is in the
city for the purpose OF presenting the
The argument is that thousands of
children throughout the State are kent
from receiving an education because
OF the Inability of their parents to
purchase the necessary books
AS was pointed out. in The Times
Dispatch some time since, the proposI.
ton will meet with, strenuous onposi-
ZION. Leading educators say they will
not. indorsc IL. They further allere
that Maryland is the only State In the
Union where the system prevails. and
that there tho prices of books are
much higher than in Virginia How
ever. they are willing that each conn
" and city or school district may nv
popular vote provide free books. to
be paid out of the local funds. Tho
negro population of the Stute has
something to do with the fight which
Will DO made on the free distribution
OF books by the State il'-
However. 1t is believed that the prop-
osition Will receive strong indorse-
nn-A iifl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
JERSEY VETERANS
H|A|VEGREAT DAY
Party Consisting Of ESQ People
Arrives by Special Train to
See Richmond.

Veterans Of the Fifteenth Regiment.
New Jersey Volunteers. 10 the num-
Der OF 10. with their wives and
daughters, bringing the list up to
nearly $50. arrived here yesterday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock on their sixth
annual excursion. They came by spc-
cial train over the Richmond Washing
ton line and stopped at the q efferson
Hotel for the night Though they
were informally welcomed by many
veterans. there was no set program for
the night. Most of them rested in the
hotel after the long Journey. while
others took walks about the city.
This morning a tour in special troll
ley cars Will he made to the princI-
pal points of historic interest through
out the city. Stops Will be made at
the site of Libby Prison. st. Johns
Church and other places II time Will
permit. trips will be made through the
tobacco factories, in some of which
the visitors will be entertained with
plantation songs by the colored en-
ployes
Leaving here this afternoon at 40
o'clock on special train over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway the
party will go TO Old Point. 4 short
stop will be made at Williams burg.
where William and Mary College Will
be visited. They are to remain at Old
Point until Friday morning, when they
take the boat for Norfolk. Later they
are to be the guests at an oyster roa st
at Cape Henry. They leave that af-
ternoon by boat for Washington. ana
expect TO reach Newark at gao p. NJ.
Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
THE HOME HOTEL OF NEW YORK
The Hotel ST. Regis. nj Fifth Avenue
mud I'iny-Fifth street.

Many newspapers and magazine ar
ticlcs have been published about the
newer hotels OF New York City. Their
size. their ma gnificencc, their capacity.
and the millions OF dollars expended In
their erection and equipment have been
sal forth repeatedly; but little attcn-
tion has been given to what might be
called their home features No mat
ter how gorgeous a hotel may be- II is
unsatisfactory to the refined and dis
crimlna ting ~ 1t lacks "homelikeness"
and home comforts" The ''hurly-.
hurly" OF continuous activity and en-
citcmcnt may please for a time, but 1t
Is never restful. and the hotel that is
not restful fails to attract guests TO a
second visit. and eventually finds Itself
lacking patronage. The Hotel ST. Regis.
while 1T is one of the newer and most
exQuisitely furnished hotels In New
York. was designed. built and equipped
to secure homciikencss and individual
comfort. 1t has won for itself the dis
tinctivo title Of "Americans Finest
Hotel" Its clientagc--a constantly re-
turning one-is composed principally
of home-lovers of culture and discrim-
nation. Tho st. Regis restaurant has
no superior In all the world I'm quality
of food, skill In preparation and per-
lection OF service: while the charges
are no higher than those OF other first
class hotels. Transient guests coming
to New York and stopping at the Hotel
st. Regis Will find accommodating OF
the highest grade In every particular,
and at standard rates. Single rooms
are So and 81 day; the same with
private bath for So n day (or Sc fortwo
peoples while for n parlor, bed room
and private bath the rates are sic a
day and UP E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
Sleeps We'll
Appetite Fine
And Feeling Like a New Man After
Being a Nervous Wreck and I'm
able to Do Stroke of Work.

Mr.. b. Arthur Jordan. X. f. d. No. 1 /,
High Point, n. c.. who experienced this
remarkable recovery, writes as follows
Last July was taken sick: was very
nervous and weak Could not sleep al
night and was unable to look after my
farm work or do any business. tried
two doctors, but did not receive much
benefit from them.
~ friend Of mine told me Of Duflys
Pure Malt Whiskcy. and insisted that |
try it. | did, and ! am now strong and
well Can sleep all right and have an
appetite like horse"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
PEACE IN MEXICO
SEEMS ASSURED
CONTINUED From First Page. J

arose as to the legality of that election
which brought about revolution
II was a quiet day in Juarez Dur
ing the day Judge Carbajal received
encouraging news from Mexico City,
making IL possible for both Sides to
admit that peace was almost an estab-
lishcd fact, and that a national armls-
tice would be declared within twenty
four hours. One condition of such an
armistlce would be that the rebels
could use the Federal telegraph lines
and army lines on a parity with the
Federal government. where they now
control the situation.
The feeling is that General Diaz will
give way TO Senior de la Barra as Pro-
visional President within two or three
months. and that a general election
Will follow within a month or two
later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

will bring healthy glow TO the palid
check, give new energy to the faltcriny
limbs, strngthen and invigorate the weary
body and throbbing brain; rcanimate the
vital organs and create new supply OF
rich, rcd blood. 1t makes the old feel
young and keeps the young strong and
vigorous. Prescribed BY physicians, used
in hospitals and recognized as a family
medicine everywhere. Thousands Of our
patients, both men and women alike, who
have been restored to health and strength,
eNtol its virtues as the worlds greatest
tonic, .stimulant and body builder.
Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
BY druggists, groccrs and dealers. or
shipped direct for si.oo per large bottle.
The Duffy Malt whlskcy Co., Rochester, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
BUILDING PERMITS
Levitt Sons to Erect Brick Store In East
Min Street

Levitt q Sons to Erect Brick Store In East
Main Street.
Building and repair permits were ;.ued
yesterday follows: 5l $500
Jacob Levi, & Sons. TO cree, totir-s,ory
e oi store. 1885 East Main Street. 10 cost
Charles 7. Davis, 10 repair and extend a
nriek store. se' East Franklin Street. 10 cost
?. ". Dunkers estate. to repair and IN :
derpln a three-story brick store "A East
Brond street, to cost 1900 S'ii
Thomas J Bethel. TO erect a frame addi-
$3.50 go
Louis sehnelienhers. to erect frame ad
dilion In rear OF iii7 North Twenty-fourtl,
street. TO cost 5000
G. ", Shields estate. 10 repair a franz,
dwelling, 5i2 North Twenty-third Street 10
cost sl57. = ~
Alex Green to erect frame addition in
rear Of 2l0 West Cou,ts Street. 10 cost ,etO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
TO UNVEIL MONUMENT
At DUTCH GAP MAY III

The Society OF the Colonial Danes @.
America in the state of Virginia will
unveil monument at Dutch Gap on
Wednesday,. Mny 81. to memorialize
The foundation of the University of
Henricopolis in 1918.
Colonel W. Gordon AIcCabe will be
the orator of the occasion.
IL Is expected that the event will
attract much interest. Arrangements
nave been made. 10 have steamer
leave the city wharf att11 o'clock on
the morning of the unvciling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

! utSuHy HIuHISht teInperature... q.
a. NJ. temperature 81
humidity .,.:..i..l.'............., Is
W IND, direction ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s. "
Wind. velocity &
Weather Pt. CLOUDY
IL noon temperature " 81
3 L. NJ. temperature ,.L Sc
MaNinium temperature up TO 5
- NJ -,............. 81
Minimum temperature up to )
y. NJ. ............... sc
Mean temperature ...i. 70
Normal temperature ., 81
Deficiency in temperature )
March I ........... ZIG
Accum. deficiency in temperature,
since January .............. 65
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accum. deficiency In rainfall since
January ! ...5...f. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
HEBREW MEMORIAL DAY
DR.. Cnlsch to Spcnix MT Ccmctery This
ilsir A

Inc annual Memorial Day services
VIII be held at the Hebrew Cemetery
70 day Extensive perpetrators have
been made for the occasion and an an
propriate program Will be carMed out
mere VIII be a martial display NY
COMPANY B. First Virginia Infantry.
anu anu the b5nd OF the Richmond Light
Or T. \. Calisch. of Beth Ahabah
Synagogue. will be tho orator Of thn
occasion. and Will pay tribute 10 tho
ue ,a soldiers, while the temple choir
The exercises will begin this even
Ing at o'clock First and Seventh
street cars will furnish II tcn-minute
schedule TO accommodate those who
wish 10 attend the memorial ceremo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
/. BRIDGE BIDS OPENED
Steps Taken Toward Opening New
'.3s t. Lester Street, =iI&

At brief meeting or the co,,nci,
committee on Streets last night bids
Ior concrete bridge over Gillle's
Creek: part of the plan for opening
referred to a subcommittee for tabula
lion The committee postponed the
nearing Of allegation 10 Thursday az
.ernoon at o'clock. and will NEE t.
again Thursday night at o'clock ~
near the report of the subcommittee on
Dids and take UP other routine bust
Brlef meetings were held last night
Of Inc Committee on Cemeteries, Street
niieaning and Improvement of James
Hiver. for approval OF pay rolls and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
6 B. B. u

Stands for Best Beverage, Served at
all soda fountains. II is gentle slim
ulant for faded nerves A tonic appe-
tier. absolutely free from harmfulijn-
ing summer days Effectually ousnches
thirst, delightful to taste. Made from
a Richmond physicians formula: Every.
where, cents. Ask for BIB,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-17
News Of South Richmond

Hastings Court, Part a. A call has b.eu
rent out for the attendance of every mem
her OF the committee. n, S-'S,7-,sy
Members OF Liberty Council, Junior order
OF United American Mechanics, are urged
ono present tonight at ten regular week.
~ meeting OF Thu, lodso to be held At
o'clock In Cersleye Hall Swanshoro. n. N.