davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
NET REVENUE INCREASES
Chesapeake and Ohio September Statement
More Favorable.

Chesapeake and Ohio September Statement
More Favorable.
Indications that the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway is at last beginning TO solve
the problem OF constantly Increasing ex-
renses in proportion TO gross earnings are
afforded In the statement for the month
OF September issued yesterday. While the
operating revenues were slightly decreased
from the total o! Inst year. having fallen
from Sa.EIi,S3l.Ji to s.. $50. 357I3 there is
shown reduction OF operating expenses
OF fsi.eSs.e:. or per cent. For September.
1910. the operating expenses were sl.sT6-
Cs.T. while for the corresponding month
OF this year they were SSH Gs?.o5
This makes the net opepiting revenue.
si,los5js.& for September o: this year
against ncsh6i2.5i lest year an Increase OF
StOl5.H. or per cent. The decrease OF
proportion OF expenses to gross revenues is
from t3i per cent. 10 Ga per cent.
The freight revenue shows an Increase Of
per cent from s?.a9i, ji3.2s to saaIs Ssa O.
While the passenger revenue fell off from
500 .saisS TO 1871 o0a7I-s5iS3i.9i. or per
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
DR.. ALDERMAN TO SPEAK
Will Address Mass Meeting of Bible Stu
dents-Arrangc for Parndr

VIII Address MRss-aIeetIng of Bible Stu
dents-.Arrange for Parade.
The annual parade ana mass-meettnS at
the City Auditorium OF the Federation OF
Mems Bible Classes OF Richmond and yicln-
lily VII! take place Sunday afternoon, No
veTn5e- u, al $50 o'clock. Formal announce
ment OF the arrangements for this event
VII! be made tomorrow morning before all
OF the mems Bible classes In the city
Ella 5oEAte preparations have been made
for the occasion. which promises to be the
most success!u! undertaken by the
federation. Dr.. Edwin A. Alderman presi-
dent OF the University OF Virginia win
deliver the principal address. His subject
VIII be Christ, the Great Leader OF Men %
Already members OF the Bible classes
which Mil participate in the meeting and
parade are aroused over the evaelt and
have displayed unusual interest and enthus.
!asm concerning IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
PICKED UP BY POLICE
One Man Arrested for Stealing Eight Bale,

One Man Arrested for Stealing Eight Bale.
OF Hay.
Humphrey Alexander, coiored. was ar
rested Yesterday afternoon on charge OF
carrying concealed weapon and also on
charge OF stealing n bicycle from tho
Ligore Instrument Company.
peoFse WISE chauffeur. was arrested
on misdemeanor warrant from warwicit
countS lie Is alleged TO have exceeded the
speed limit and TO have run over and Killed
a dog. 49,"
George True;t, coiored was locked nm on
a charge OF breaking into freight car o,
inc inc seaooard AT Line Railway and steal
William Robinson. coiored was orr.s.aa
on suspicion OF having passed several worth
iersburg by Detective Sergeant kaiin,, a.
q warrant charging him with stealing sig q,
from the Mutual Insurance Companv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Arrested for Reckless DRIVING

Stuart H. Ford was arrcs.ec inst nigh;
by Sergeant Shepherd and PoTicamen Mano-
ley and Angel on Il charge Of reckiessiy
driving his autmObilc. At Fourth md
Franklin streets Mr. Ford ran into the au-
'omobilc OF DR. stuart Michaux. which was
standing in front OF the physiclun's door
and seriously damaged 1t. The front ankle
OF Mr. Fords car was bent. Mr.. Ford was
baied later bv frlaA4l .f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
VIRGINIA BUTTER WINS
Boards Lion Of Western Product in Its Own
Lnir, and ConQuers.

Ing from Peyton Rowe. who is in charge
OF the virginia exhibits at the National
DAIRY Show in Chicago. announcing that
ihe butter display there Of the Waynesboro
creamery had been awarded q cup for ex-
celIence. The message further stated that
the judging had not been completed. 80
that there is chance OF other awards
coming to this State.
The Waynesboro crea/ery has recently
oeen started, and has been given special
attention by the State Dairy and Food De-
partment.
The excellent showing made at thu state
EAR resulted In taking the exhibits to
chicago No fear was felt that the butter
would not come up to the standard set by
dairy states and the award OF the Gun
SHOWS that this faith not unfounded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
STOCKHOLDERS INTERVENE
Would Fix Liability of Receivers of Kana.
wha Lumber Company

Argument was heard yesterday in the
United states Circuit Court for Eastern
virginia by Judge Edmund waddlii. Jr.,
In the case OF George L. Buei, against the
hanawha Lumber Company, seeking the
reinoNa! or certain receives and 10 adjudge
MANAGEMENT OF The affairs OF the lumber
The following attorneys represented Nh.
petitioning stockholders: Adam n. fJ,tiss
page of Charleston. W. Va; Iredell and
George T. Mears and Herbert Mcclammy.
borough. " 'N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Conference AdJourn..

Especial t. The Times Dispatch
suffolk. Va. November Following
a four-days' session, the Eastern Vir-
Stnia Conference adjourned this af-
tcfnoon TO meet year hence at Du-
mascus Church. y. c. There were del
cgates at the conference representing
thirty nine churches with a member
ship of 6.j93.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
building Permits

fiui!ding ana repair permits were Issued
YESTERDAY as follows:
". II. Crawford to erect n detached briel,
dwelling on the west side OF Mulberry
stree; between Main and Cary Streets, 10
cost $4,000.
Granville G. Valentine. to erect "A dctach-
ed two-story brick garage. on the north
side OF FRANKLIN street between First and
Foushee Streets. in rear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
v. p. I. AInmni N.n,Ir

Richmond Chapter. V. p. I. alumni heiu
a meeting at the Business Mems Club ana
reelected j. y. Johnston president and j.
IL. Cary. Observation-Disclosures. The manager
and assistant manager OF the football team,
which plays hero to-day. gave good reports
about tho chance Of winning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
CONDITION IS CRITICAL.
Physicians Hold out No Hope for r..

"'NieiHhs i"ih Out No Hope for Re-
c"vcry of j. y. Caldwell
charlotte, y. c.. November 1.-The
condition of j. p. Caldwell forn,s, :.
editor of the Charlotte Observer, WIZ
suffered stroke OF paralysis :wC
years ago. ard has been seriously iii
since: Is gradually sinking. Attending
physicians hold out no hone for liz
recovery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
tdiotlrns Jury.

Judso Witt. Of the Hastings Court, yes
terday adjourned the Jury for the term
and a few cases were postponed 20 the .oi-
lowing term.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

The condition Of Dr I.ucien Lotion. OF
Emrora Va. who has becn critically i!I at
the virginia Hospital for several DAYS. was
Iast night reported to Ia better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

ID. NJ. Burgess is spending several
days with his daughter. Mrs Il. X
odell. In Williamsburp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Mrs. r. A. Coshil and Mrs r. B.
Gin or Bowling Green. spent several
days this week with friends here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Company Incorporated.

der
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Mrs. Lucy G. Wnliams has returned
10 Ffedericksburg, after visit to
relatives in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Miss Elizabeth Meriwether Richard.
SON oil Richmond, is "A guest Of Miss
Carrie Rivers Harrison in Danville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Mrs. J. p. Arnett. who has been via
iting relatives in Louisa. has returned
to her home In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Miss Martha NJ. Archer has returne,
10 lexington. after n months visi
to friends in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Lewis Boyd hds returned to Rich
mond, sfter short visit TO Staunto,
and Gordonsvillc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Miss Elizabeth iIairston OF Roanoke
Is visiting friends here FOR sevcru
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Miss Louisa Davis has returned to
i-cesburg, after spending several days
in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Mrs. H. G.. Moncure has returned ;,
Bowling Green, after spending two
weeks with william y. Moncltre in
this city -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
Frost and lee.

There was killing frost and sharI
formation OF ice in this section thi
morning. Fortunately there is bu
little In the way OF field crops for tn
frost to injurc at this time. All of tn
tobacco has been cut and housed. an,
the peanut vines have been safel,
stacked. Only late garden vegetable:
can he hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

Andrew warren of Richmond. :,
New York. for a stay Of several dave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04

rs has been stated In this corres-
pondencc, II Is contemplated, should
the ordinance providing for the issue
OF $4,000 OF ~ per cent. bonds
be passed to erect two new bridges
over the AppomattoN-onc to take ne
place of the long Bishop bridge and
the other to take the place of the tenn
porary wooden structure, crossing Mt
Pocahontas. The former is estimated
to cost about $4,000. and the latter
$4,000 or $4,000 and both viii be of
reinforced concrete.
II is contemplated also to erect n
new almshousc Mt cost OF $4,000.
Streets. sewer and. water main in.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-04
birth Record.

The number OF deaths exceeded the
number OF births in this city last month
by twelve. The number of deaths was
66-whites. 20: co. pred. Al. There
were "a births-whitS, 90; colored %.
The deaths among infants ana children
under five years old in October were
2o-an unusual mortality.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
THREE BROTHERS
HURT IN COLLISION
Hurled from Wagons When
Hit by Car.

Herbert, Francis, and John McConkey,
brothers, from New Glatz Md. were
hurled from their wagons and painfully
hurt about 10 o'clock last night in a col
lision with a trolley car in Nichols ave
nue., near Sheridan road, Anacostia.
They were taken to the Office of. DR..
Parker, Congress Heights, but were able
to go home later.
The boys were driving toward New
Glatz, Just across the District line, along
Nichols avenue, which is wide enough
to allow a wagon to pass by the tracks
4 car bore down OH them, and before
Herbert McConkey. driving the first We
hicle, could pull his horses aside, the
crash came. The first two wagons were
badly wrecked, and the third was tossed
ever the curb.
Every window in the car was shattered
and the passengers were showered with
glass and badly shaken up. Herbert
McConkey, the Youngest brother, sus-
tained a wrcnched hip and bruises and
cuts The older boys escaped with lac
eratons on the head and body.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
FARMER IS KILLED
BY MOTOR TRUCK
c. H. SOuder Falls While
Boarding Vehicle.

Failing from the seat Of a heavy motor
truck into which he had attempted to
jump while it was in motion, Charles
Henry Souder. sixty-four years old,
farmer residing near Chillum, Prince
George County. Md, had his life crushed
out yesterday afternoon when the wheels
passed over his body The tragedy oc-
CURED in front of the Rams Horn Inn.
On the Chapel road.
The machine was driven by Charles
Miller. of Washington. who was pre-
pairing for trip to this city. Mr.. Mil
ler had just jumped into the machine
and started when Mr.. Souder made
leap for the seat. lie lost his balance
and fell directly under the rear wheels.
The accident happened SO suddenly that
Mr.. Miller was unable to shut off the
current in time to save his aged friend.
Iurrying to the unconscious man.
employees of the hoStclIy, assisted by
Miller, picked his body up and took II
into "A room and sent for Dr. Guy w.
I-atimer. OF IIyattsville. Before the
physician arrived Mr.. SOuder was dead.
Death was directly due to hemOrrhag ge
Of the lungs. which were crushed
by the weight OF the machine and pune
tured by three ribs. His collar bone
was also broken.
Justice Of the Peace joins Gibson, act
ing coroner Of Hyattsville, went to the
scene Of the tragedy. and. after cXamin-
inE several witnesses, concluded an in
quest was unnecessary The body was re-
moved to the home of Mr. SOudcr's
brother Lewis +. Souder. near Chillum,
where the funeral will take place Mon
day Interment will he in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Souder did not regain conscious
ness after h" had been run over, al
though hr lived about twenty minutes.
lie. was we'll known in the upper section
Of Prince GcU- sc County and was an
active worker in the Democratic ranks.
He WAS unmarried.
Witnesses said no possible blame could
he attached 10 Mr.. Miller, who was
close friend OF the dead man.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Jones. Western. Il. b. Ransom, Central. W. X,
Setman. Business. and W. @. Wells, Technical.
Company team matcll--WOn by Company G.. Busi,
ness. score lO3; second itiedI. Company B. Central
and Company L. Technical 81 fourth. Com
pany A. Central score 81: ifth Company H, West
eTn. score n sixth, Company J. Central, score Il;
SEVENTH Company G. Technical scoTv 60, and eighth,
Company Z Business. scTe g.
The iuterschOol match-Won by Central. IndiTid-
nal being rs follows: Sexton, -: Martin, g;
BlAkelock E3; Benson 30: Gordon a: Huber. 36
Babcock II; Reeves, 81 Walton, =, and Marks. 8.
InterrIub match-Won BY Technical. individual
scores being follows: Baldwin. IS; Baker. a;
Wells. 81. and GibsOn, n.
Individual SORES Of the bOys who shot for Com
rsny G. Business. winners Of the ntercompany
match. follow: Seltman il Robinson, "a; MOlineuI
3. and McAleer, y
The following qualified junior marksman n East
cn. f. c. Rice; Western. ]. Darnell. Z. Jones. J.
4. Holmes, \. 4. Reni!. X. Baker. and w. Brooks
Technical. +. D. DE Foe, r. Funkh0'BeT. Z. NJ
Baker. T. A. Miller. X. L.. Putnam, P. Gibson L.
SarEeant, NJ. g. Wells. J. 4. Furbershaw, P. L.
Baldwin. and c. {. HOlGh; Central. r. l.. SeItou
G. g. Dickson. J. VI. Marx. \. w. Payne II. Il.
Ransom. d. H. BIAkeIoCk, F. c. Martin, Z. c.
Babcuck; Business. W. L. Seltman.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
FIREBUG IS FOUND
AFTER FOUR YEARS
Sheriff Viett Going to New
York for Suspect.

After a four years search, Sheriff Viett
has located the man alleged to be the
.frebug who attempted to destroy he
town of Bethesda, Md, four years ago.
The man is now locked up in New York,
and will be held there pending Sheriff
Vietts arrival
First information of the arrest came
last Wednesday, when the Gotham police
notified the sheriff that they had man
named Matthew Griffin, who answered
the description of the incendiary. Sheriff
Viett at once applied for bench warrant
and made arrangements to leave tonight
for his man.
The crime with which Griffin is charged
created a panic in the little suburb of
Bethesda four years ago A house and
barn were burned down. There was posi-
tive evidence that the blaze had been
started by firebug. but it was impossi-
BILE to trace the criminal
Griffin. 1t is said, denies that he is the
man. He will be brought to Rockville on
Tuesday and tried within two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
SITE FOR SLEMAN
MEMORIAL BOUGHT
Testimonial to Churchman
Is Planned by Y. N. G. A.
HISTORIC MANSION ACQUIRED
Property at Southeast Corner of
Eighteenth and & Streets, Ad-
joining Association Building, Is
Purchased for S5O.OOO-Dehnite
Plans VIII BE Mapped Out Soon.

II plans. now being perfected by a
dozen organizations of Washington ma
.Ieria7ize. 4 magnificent memorial to the
late John B. SIeman. jr., Churchman, phi
Ianthropist. and citizen. will be erected
"n 4 site purchased by the Y. NJ. c. \.
adjoining the association building in G
street, between Seventeenth and Eight
centh streets northwest. The price paid
was not learned, although it is said 10
exceed $50,GN.
The property was once the nome oi
Edward Everett. and now belongs to a
granddaughter. Mrs. Miller, of New York.
II is one of the famous old Washington
mansions left in the District. For the
present the old building will not be i'm
proved. It was stated last night that
The association will hold it for a year or
SO as an investment.
IN event that il is 10 be used as the
site for a Sleman memorial. the house.
in which there is more than thirty rooms,
will he torn down.
I"hr G. Lctts chairman of the board
Uf directors said last night that he did
not know what plans were to be made
for tine erection of testimonial to Sic
mans memory.
Henry Is. +. Mcfarland. member Of
Tie. general committee representing tine
Washington organizations TO which MIR.
Sleman was connected. said no definite
pianS would bc decided on until the
mass meeting tu he held in the Willard
Hotel on November \. If sufficient funds
can he secured there is no doubt a me-
mortal will he erected, Mr.. Macfarland
said.
Because Y VI. {. A interests were Mr.
Sloman's chief interest, it is said that
that organization will bc instrumental in
tho work of building a fitting monument
fo his memory.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

The air is laden with talk of The
Herald's Round the World and Euro
pean Tour contest.
The prospects Of the different Candi-
dates are discussed times without num-
Der through the District OF Columbia,
Maryland. and Virginia, which are en-
braced in the contest territory. 1t is
infectious. 1t is not necessary to hear
it heralded from the hOusctOps.
Votes, subscriptions. districts. candi-
dates. ballots. are now the subjects Of
discussion in restaurants. theaters, lob
bies. street cars. and every place where
4 number Of people assemble.
These are not the only places whore
the story of the VOte-getters is being
told. Many other places could be men
toned
The interest and enthusiasm has been
keyed to The highest point. Every
store in every town where there IS an
entry is working for its candidate.
TRAY cling men are carrying the news
OF the contest over their territories.
Then there is the real campaign man
ager for the candidate. Not less than
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
TALKED OF EVERYWHERE
The Big Trips Topic of Conversation Throughout
Contest Territory-Campaign Being Planned
Many Candidates to Enroll.

six of them visited the ONCE Of the
Free Tour Department yesterday. They
came in and deposited votes for their
candidates. They look no different from
ether people, but when the votes are
counted the effective work they have
done is apparent. The compaign in the
several districts is being managed by
some popular man, who is selected to
work for the candidate determined to
90 around the world or TO EurOpc. He
has mapped out Il plan of action for his
candidate. and has named his different
licutenantS Under his direction every
possible prospect for securing votes Is
canvaSsed, and rcCanvassed, much the
same as before an election. The cam
paiGn manager secs that his candidate
%ppearS prominently among the vOte-get-
tcrs in the district. that every possible
vote IS secured and as a result of the
combined efforts Of the candidates and
their managers, the battle of votes will
soon he on in earnest All the strong
candidates are not enrolled yet by any
means
The much sought ballot continued TO
fit across the miles Of space to The
Round the World and European Tour
Office. and the activity of the vote get
tiers in the outlying districts is becoming
each day more evident
There are votes being secured daily
by those enrolled which would probably
lie much more gladly given 10 the hesi-
Iating ones.
Wasted opportunities are life's great
est regrets Enroll now II your name
was not among the voters in the last
Inst. Their" is still time
ne votes received at the Tour Depart
ment up to l. o'clock noon Saturday. will
have been counted and will be published
Monday, October Il.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
UHITR

WHITE
Charles H. and Martha E Willingham. boy
Walter r. and Edith a. Tuckerman. girl.
Walter H. and Bessie Terry. girl.
William H. and Emma VI. Smoot. boy.
AsSad and Jessamine Sahdala. girl.
James Med. and Marie Shallcross, boy.
James II. and Mabel z. ReVerComb, boy.
Louis and Giuseppina ManclsO, boy.
David and Mana Dum, boy.
Barrett and Ida Snyder, boy.
William and Susie A. Kestersen, boy.
Granville r. and Gertrude L. Jones, boy.
Frederick J. and S. Estelle Heider, boy.
James II. and Annie Hummer. girl.
Theodore and Frances L. DelaVigne, boy.
Marshall c. and Ada c. Dyer. boy.
Luther L. and Minna Cannon, girl.
Robert II. ard Christiana B. Christie, boy.
George B. and Annie i. Brown, boy.
COLORED.
William and Ruby Lewis. girl.
Richard and Mary johnson, girl, twins.
Frank aud Lizzie johnson. girl.
George and Mary Humphrey. boy.
Edward and Louise Ganett, bog.
William and Mary Ford, boy.
7. and Mary Beymold, boy.
John and Nancy Bruce, boy.
Elijah and Jeanette Bell, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
SENTENCED TO THE SLIPPER.
Mothers of Two Boys Designated rs
EXccutiOnerS.

For assaulting a playmate. Raymond
Whitney. fifteen years old. and Aaron
LOmaX, aged thirteen, were sentenced
to corporal punishment. to be inflicted
by their maternal parents, when the
boys were arraigned in the Juvenile
Court yesterday.
At first the mothers looked at the big
boys and despalred OF the task before
them, but Judge De Lacy emphasized
the fact that the order of the court had
to he strictly enforced. so the parents,
as sOrrOwful as the youngsters, trudged
up the stairs 10 room on the second
floor, where the punishment was admin
iStered
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

Thirteenth street and New York avenue
northwest at 1:3o p. IN.
In the absence of the grand marshal
from the jurisdiction. Past Master +.
81. clair Thompson has been appointed
acting grand marshal. Past Masters
Charles Cyrus COOmbS. William r. Has
tings Louis y. Carman. and Charles J.
James. and Brother Frank F. Gibson
have been appointed rs aids to the grand
marshal Music will be furnished by
two bands zone mOuntedD
Escort TO New site.
Under the direction of the grand mar
shaI the Suprem" Council of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite, escorted by
Il d"tarhmcnt ot mounted police, the
mounted band DC MoIay Mounted Com
mand"ry. No T. knights Templars. and
the Camp Guard Of Albert Pike ConstS-
tory. "" |. y. y ;. r. under command
of capt Frank l.. Gibson, will proceed
at = T. m. from tn" House Of the Temple.
Third and + streets northwest. by way
of Third street 10 Pennsylvania avenue.
to Thirteenth street northwest, to Ma
sonic Temple. Wnerc the lines will be
formed as folIowS:
Mounted police. mounted band. DE Mo-
lIy Mounted CO,nmandery, No. I. *. T:
on foot, visiting Scottish Rite MaSons
who elect to form as such; visiting com
manderies OF knights Templars; local
commandvrics Of knights Templars, VIZ:
Washington. No. l: Columbia, No. .; Po
tomac, No. ,; Orient. No :: band, visit
Ing blue lodges. local blue lodges, camp
guard of Albert Pike COnsistory, No. !,
\. \. =. r.. as personal escort to the
supreme Council; in carriages, the Su-
DTeme Council, y. \. 5. r.. the Grand
COmmandery Of knights Templars. the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
and the Grand Lodge, F.. 4. a. NJ. The
line IF march will he from Masonic
Temple Via Thirteenth street north to l
street west to sixteenth street north to
: street, where he ceremonies will take
place