davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

Where They Play Too
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
tMorning}
. Portsmouth at Norfolk,
tAfternoon,t
Newport News at Old Point.
tMorningl
Old Poia, az Newport News.
tAftcrnoon.1
Suffolk AT Elizabeth City.
tNoruiug)
Elizabeth City M suffolk
tAfternoan.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS

ademy-summer stock company
in The Girl Of the Golden West
Every evening except Thursday. Mat
inees Wednesday and Thursday
Colonial Theatre--Heims children
In vaudeville. and moving pictures.
Luhin Thea ana
moving pictures
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

SAVANNAH GETS
VANDERBILT RACE

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Tha Grand
Prize and Vanderbilt Cup race. the
t@o automobile classics of the coan-
try, both will 60 TO Savannah this
year. II Was formally announced Tues
day at headquarters of the Automo-
bile Club OF America. The interna-
tional eight~car race viii also tie held
there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

ed by gum, You're licked good and
proper. You're skunked and the
other fellows have made It run in
every inning. Take that, now
That certainly was rubbing 1t in.
And no matter how iustiiiable kick
that leads to his jumps declaring a
game forfeited. the same old vindic-
tive score is employed.
Now Richmond did not forfeit the
game Monday because Of any kick
on plays. Umpire Eckman received
n little wire from President Ban
John Williams telling him to collect
the fines imposed on sullivan, cow
an, Martin and Verbout in Danvillc,
"at the plate" or TO declare the game
forfeited.
Mr.. Eckman is person Of Ger
man Intelligence. evidently-thc Ger
man of the Weber and Fields va
riety An order is an order
PAY me doze fines once already
by der plate"' he ordered Manager
Sullivan. showing him the telegram.
why, they're paid, check sent BY
mail replied sullivan.
Il know nuddings aboud checks by
der mail. Pay me doze fines by der
plate" repeated EckmHn, "er de
kane is forfeited yet. An order iss
an order
I've paid the fines yelled Sulli-
van. his Irish warming up. DO you
suppose ! go around with a bundle of
money in me uniform get hep,"
An order ISIS an order" repeated
the calm MIR. Eckman. You Won't pay
do2e fines by der plate? Ven, dem der
kane Ia forfeited. An order iss an
order"
Can you beat it? You can't.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
AMERICAN.

Boston. L.. Washington, 0 (frst
ganel.
Boston, Z: Washington. (sccond
gar 81.
New York, Philadelphia, 4.
IL troit. s; Cleve land. Z.
81. Louis, 0; Chicago, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
Petersburg,

Summary: Two base hf,s-Booe.
MATHS, keliher. Three base hits
Bowen. Home run-Egap. Sacrifice
fly-Martin. Sacrifice hits-McCabe,
stolen bases-Egan. Booze. Shaw. Dob
son t2l, Bowen. Martin. Double plays
~-- Martin to Bowen TO Koiiher. Base
on balis~-off Pierce, 3. off chambliss.
Left on bases--Hichmond. Z Peters
burg. .. ltfts-Gff Bruckmiller. in
l inning. OH Ghamhliss, .. Struck out
by Pierce. s by Cham bliss, g. Pass
cd bails--Maee. Wild pitch---C ha m :
bliss. Time 81 game. . 20. Umpire.
1ckman. Attendance. 2,14o
Al Roanoke:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

Double headers viii be played
in both leagues to-day
Chicago at pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

NfVp1 buFHfuE r.
Especial to Tho Richmond Nirginian)
LOUISA, VA, May 3o---There has
been no rain In Louisa county for the
past month and the hay crop is en-
tirely destroyed Tobacco plants beds
are burning up and tho outlook for any
garden or field crop is very poor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

Cleveland finally took a game from
the Detroit team, although the Blues
tried hard to- hand il to the Tigers.
-Four misiudged files TO the outfeld
allowed four runs and was enough to
discourage Blanding, who was on the
mound. In the seventh, Gregg went
to the rescue and got credit for the
victory Mullin pitched for Detroit and
fifteen hits were registered against
him
Doc White was at his best and the
st Louis Browns couldn't touch him
when hits meant runs. Joe Lake was
hit opportunity, Consequently the
White Sox took the game 10 o
Jack Coombs outpitched Jack Picus-
leu.ga la New York and .f4s Athletics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
News Of the Two Major Leagues
Tabulated for Busy Readers
RESULTS
NATIONAL,

Philadelphia, 6: New YORK, 4.
Brooklyn. 4 Boston, ;.
Chicago 4 pittshurg I.
Cincinnati. 8. st Louis, T first
gamel.
Cincinnati, .; st, Louis (second
gamel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

From Roanoke is this little item
Roanoke won from Lynchhurg In a
game featured by the smuggling of the
Tigers, who found Frost and Wooiums
for twenty four hits. including home
runs by Shaughnesss and Pressly ana
a three bagger by Gardin The hit
ting of Holland, Pressly and ShauEh-
messy featured. Kelly played a good
game for Lynchburg in center field
and made three hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
Richmond and Petersburg Fans Will Share in DoubeHeader
Virginia State League Statistics
for Fans Who Enjoy Full Details
Results Monday.

Richmond. o; Petersburg. Q Ior-
feited).
Norfolk. 4; Dantille, o.
Roanoke. 10, Lynchburs, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

WItcrc Thcy PLAY Y,,essiay

y
Richmond at Petersburg tmornng) i.
Petersburg at Richmond tafternoon).
panville at Norfolk 1.-TWO games)
Iynchburg at Roanoke 1.-TWO games)
At Petersburg:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
TIDEWATER LEAGUE
Results Monday.

At Norfolk, Norfolk. a. Old Point. 0
At Portsmouth: Portsmouth. 10;
Newport News j.
Elizabeth City, II. suffolk. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

Following tells Of the doings in Nor
folk:
Cleanly outhatting DanVille and
playing real baseball. the Tars had no
trouble in taking the opening game
of the series by the score Of to y.
That the contest didn't go to the la
Gals by "A larger margin is due to the
excellent work of Soutnpaw Hanks III
the box
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30
STANDING OF CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY

New York At Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Chicago
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

is likewise there with head of
al,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-30

OF course, there WAS an exhibition
game Of baseball after the game had
been declared forfeited, which Rich
mond won. No doubt when President
Williams hears from President Brad
ley the game will go to the credit OF
the Richmond team.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-09

A newspaper item says that Martin
Olson, administrator of the estate Of
Ole Olson. deceased. has commenced
suit In the Duluth court against Paddy
Mcdonnell. contractor. for IS, 600 dam
ages for injuries received while in Mr..
McDonnell's employ The item must
be grossly twisted tor ole Olson is a.
live and enjoying good health The
accident which befell him was severe
burning by hot tar while the boy, in
company with several Others were look
ing on at the mixing plant last Octo-
Der. The boy was not in Mr.. Melon
nell's employ but a pupil In the local
schools. He was badly bruned and IL
was thought that he would die but he
pulled through The news of the suit
is the first intimation that Crystal
Falls people have had OF the affair not
having been amioably fixed up at the
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holmes and
Ester spent Labor day visiting friends
at Chicago ON Labor day Mr. Holmes
took in the Hack -Gotch wrestlinsg
match. He says that as soon as the re.
fierce declared the bets off there was a
damper put upon the affair and that
there was only question Of how long
IL would take Gotch 10 throw Hacken-
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w F Jolliffe and chill.
dren arrived here Sunday morning
from their home in Idaho to attend the
funeral of Mrs, Jolliffe's mother, Mrs.
j. II. Parks. They will remain
short time here before returning to
their western home.
The Amasa base ball team triumphed
over the locals last Sunday at the ball
park by score of 10 l. The locals
beat the Amasa Toys the follow ing
day at Amasa.
Wanted Immediately 100 Miners and
Trammers at the Mary Charlotte Mine,
Negaunee. Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-09

Mr.. John Down. wife and daughters,
Miss Ethel and Mrs. Sampson boar,
Mr.. Hoar and sons, Sampson and
Claudio came down from lshpeming
to spend the week end with Capt. and
Mrs. Goodney of the Armenia mine.
Mr.. Down is head timberman for the
Lake Argentine mine OF Ishpeming.
Mr.. Hoar Is foreman at the Bella Butte
Silver mine at Butte City, Montana
This is Mr. Hoar first visit to Crys-
tai Falls and he is very favorably i'm
pressed with this part of the country.
He leaves Ishpeming tor Butte City on
the 10th.
Henry w. Harte, looking as young
and vigorous as he did fifteen years
ago. arrived here last Tuesday TO at
tend the funeral of Mrs. j. II. Parks.
Mr. HaIte had but very short time
in which to circulate among his for.
mer neighbors as he left Tues day
evening for his home at Pine City,
Mimi, where he is one of the leading
merchants and citizens.
Misses Ruby Rowley and Bert Erik.
son got home on Saturday from their
western trip They report having had a
splendid time and they look il for botn
gained in weight while in the west
Rev. e. A. Rosander who has been
pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church
in this city for several years has re-
signed his position and will move to
Chicago to engage in temperance work
Miss Bernice Kimball returned home
Tuesday after two weeks visit with
her girl friends, Misses Gladys and
Doris Hodgson and Merriam Alan at
Negaunee.
Mr. Thos. Connor and daughter and
his sister Mrs McGinnis and her
daughter returned to Chicago last
Tuesday after visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Rogan.
The Rev. VIM. Poyseor the General
of the Diocese OF Marquette
will preach at ST. Mark church to-
both morning and evening.
Henry Doupe is erecting a small
on his new property on Mar
quette avenue. He will build on more
in the spring.
Mrs. Thos. Conlin and children re-
turned home Sunday after two
weeks visit in lower Wisconsin.
Supt. w. J. Richards and family re-
turned from their visit to Gogebic lake
last Monday.
Fritz Moberg spent last Sunday and
Monday ut his home at Negaunee.
Ben Nicely was Marquette range
visitor over last Sunday.
Miss Cora Uren returned last Satur.
day from her western trip.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-09

The American Womans League will
meet at the home OF Mrs X. b. Webb
on Tuesday. Sept. 18th. at p. m.
All members requeted TO be present.
A very important business meeting to
prepare for sending several delegates
representative men and women) to
our 1st National Inauguration OF the
American woman's Republic at st.
Louis on Oct. cath.
Mrs. Wargelin with her children has
been visiting her parents and friends
in Crystal Falls. Rev. Wargelin came
by the way OF Milwaukee TO Crystal
Falls from Kaleva and Jennings in
lower Michigan. where he has been
over week engaged in church work.
All the Wargelins left Crystal Falls
this week for their home In Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Morgan of Ish-
Peming came down Sunday night to
attend the funeral of Mrs. j. II. Parks.
The Parks and Morgans' were very
intimate during the Legislative sessi on
at Lansing last winter and very close
friendship was formed between Mrs.
Morgan and the deceased.
G.. w. Dickinson, railroad commits
sioner accompanied by j. A. Stephen,
the secretary and W. z. Sweeney. en-
gineer for the commission, visited
Crystal Falls last Wednesday on a tour
OF inspection of the railroads about
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilson returned
home last week Friday trom their
wedding trip. They are occupying
rooms in the Tufts building until their
new home is ready for them.
A bunch OF local Odd Fellows went
10 Iron River last Monday where
class was initiated into Columbia En-
campment. The visitors report nav
ing had fine time.
Joshua Hoikka has been assiduous In
the church expedition work of his
father ana brother law. He went
TO Republic this week in order to pur-
she the work in the Office OF Rev. War
gelin.
Mrs. MacFadzen OF Duluth is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. s. Jacka at
Fortune lake this week. The Jackas
aud Mr.. and Mrs. lobe of Palatka
are spending the week at Idlewild
park.
W. w. Hendricks departed last We'd
nesday for his future home at Whit
more. Lake. Mich. Miss Margaret &C.
HIM.
Mrs. l.. F. johnson came home from
Chicago last Saturday. She will dis
pose OF her household goods and move
Vt once with her family to the city.
J. E. Udd has started work on NOV.
ng Mrs Johns house to its new Ioca-
ion across the road from where il is
low located
Mr.. Harry Schuellenberger OF Duluth
Who was visiting with friends here re-
urned home the fore part of tha week.
Harry Fraser is located in his new
'ffice in the Iron County Nation nal
Sank building
A steam shovel was brought out to
danstield yesterday aud loading OF the
locked ore will be commenced there.
Wanted Immediately 80 Miners and
hammers at the Barron Mine. Hum
'oltd. Mich.
DR.. bookings is back in his dental
flee after months vacation.
Mayor Bjork has been under the
FEATHER for several days this week.
Ice Cream, 25c quart, loo pint, g0c /
allon at Andrew Apostles
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-09
TELLS ABOUT THE
NORTHERN SALOONS
State Factory Inspector Begins Campaign
Against Them.

State Factory Inspector Begins Campaign
Against Them.
Miss Lucia M Burton, state factory
inspector, who recently discovered wo
men employed lin the saloons OF the
copper country in the upper peninsula.
has started on determined effort 10
stop this practice.
Miss Burton tells of one Calumet sa-
loon in which she found young girl.
IL years OF age. who was selling liquor
and enticing men to buy. This girls
11-year-old sister was also habitue of
the saloon. Miss Burton was told.that
the older girl was forced.by her father,
through repeated beatings. TO frequent
the saloon and TO earn her living in
this manner. The owner OF the saloon
was put out OF business for evading
the law in the past. and furnished
money for another TO take out a license
for him, and continued TO run his plat
along the same plan as before.
That the majority of the people OF
the district. including the authorities,
know of the existing conditions. and
that girls and women are employed in
drinking places. Miss Burton stated
she had no doubt. She found the brew
ing interests in control of some OF the
towns. she limited. bat did not cay she
thought they were 10 blame for condi-
tions as she found them. Miss Burton
was told OF a young girl, high school
attendant. who was employed as a bar
tender in Laurium saloon, and of
another place, now our of business
where men and women could be found
late at night sprawling about the floors
in their drunken orgies. She found
many saloons with back rooms and ho-
tells rooms which were frequented by
couples. the girls being kept in the
drinking places TO entice the men. She
found families being ruined because
the husbands and fathers were smitten
with the charms of the saloon sirens.
She found many other facts just as re-.
voting. and some that were worse, too
bad to be told.
"What chance has poor little wife
at home, said Miss Burton, against |
the saloon that uses women to entice |
her husband away The state depart.
ment OF labor is doing It's best to.put |
a stop to this SOFT OF thing. and the
law is going to be enforced. The law
against the employment OF boys under
lS years OF age in saloons is also going
TO be- enforced.
Miss Burton could tell nothing about
in the iron mining camps
of northern Michigan. for she has not
visited those districts as yet. 1t is un-
ierstood, however, that conditions ex-
,ock, at South Range. and In other
parts OF the copper country region OBJ
ain in the iron camps also The
whole matter of the conduct of saloons
n the northern peninsula Of Michigan
$ TO be- thoroughly investigated, Miss
Burton says. and liquor dealers will be
to comply with the laws in
very respect in regard to the employ
nent of women and minors in their
,laces. Miss Burton has hardly start
d her work in the upper peninsula.
Jack Klesges was called TO Green
Bay last week by the death Of his
rother.
The bare back riders who perform at
he Dickinson Go. Fair come direct
rom the Minnesota State Fair.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-09-09

Jack Klesges was called TO Green
Bay last week by the death of his
brother.
The bare back riders who perform at
the Dickinson Go. Fair come direct
from the Minnesota State Fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
TAKING DEPARTURE
FOR PETERSBURG

Mary Barton has gone to Peters
burg. At least she started Wednesday
! for that city.
Mary Is no longer young and coriie-
| ~. The police say that once she might
4 have been termed even beautiful, but
that was. before dissipation had set Its
seal on her features. Mary does not
know that her good looks are gone.
She Is quite sure that she liz as fasci-
mating as In days gone by.
Mary came into police headquarters
wednesday. She met Captain McMa-
hon. acting chief of police. She pre-
scented letter to him from a worthy
citizen, who said therein that IL Mary
could get TRANSPORTATION to New York
ne would see that she OCT lob there.
he had already done as much for her
sister. worte the citizen.
! captain Mcmahon, having no magic
carpet at his command, suggested to
Mary that she might explain the sit
| uat,on to the mayor, or to the Asso-
ciated Charities and see what these
officials might do.
! Mary. escorted by Patrolman Ma
pier, went on her way to the mayor
office. She failed to find the mayor
/ "Ah, captain dear. can't YOU do some
thing for me~~ean't you give me
something? she pleaded In her most
winning tones TO Captain Mcmahon.
I'll give you one hour to leave
town" said the acting chief sterniy.
m off this minute for Peters
burg. replied Mary, and she depart
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
GLOUCESTER AGAIN
INTENSELY STIRRED
CHARLIE aHAckELFoRD At.
TEMPTs TO AvENoE THE SHOOT.
ING or HIS FATHER.

GLOUCESTER, VA, June 14.--This
community was thrown into still great
er excitement Tuesday when. as re-
suit of the shooting from ambush Of
MIR. ]. NJ Shackelford by an unknown
assailant. his son. Charlie Shackeiford
attempted TO shoot Na,us Walker. then
key-selling. believing him to be the
man who had shot his father.
Yesterday. while Walker was in the
custody OF the United States Marshall,
young Shackelford, who was very much
excited over his fathers condition
drew ftts revolver on Walker, who was
seated In carriage in front of the
hotel here. A bystander grabbed the
pistol from his hand. when he rushed
to his buggy and snatched up II VIM
chester rifle. but several men held him
while Marshall Merchant drove out OF
town with his prisoner
This was young Shackelford's Sec
ond attempt TO shoot Walker. The
first one occurred at Walkers house
this morning, when he demanded &c
know of Walker what he was doing
at o'clock Sunday evening. Walker
replied that he was shooting foxes
Only the interposition Of the United
States marshal and others prevented
his assailing Walker
1t Is said that Mr.. Shackelford was
Instrumental In having Walker in
dfcted in the United States court fol
Illicit sale OF whiskey, and that Walker
had been heard to make threats that
he would kill Shackeford
Gloucester Is intensely stirred over
the matter. and much Indignation II
expressed over the dastardly attempt
! to XIII Mr.. Shackelford, whose condi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14

stitute the principal charges made. a
notable feature Is the charge that
through conspiracy between the
American Tobacco Company and w.
A. Carter. the latter. who had been
long III the employ of The A. T. Co..
secured stock in are-Kramer Co,
and was put In charge OF the sales
department. and set about destroying
the trade of the plaintiff as rapidly
as he could by shifting statesmen from
their well established trade to new
territory ard by circulating reports
detrimental 10 the Ware Kramer Co.
Sets Up General Denial.
The American Tobacco Company
sets up general denial OF the charges
and alleges further that the Ware
kramer Company was guilty Of as
bitter and unfair methods In further
ing trade and slandering the defend
ant company az they charge the Anne
rtcan Tobacco Company with commit
ting. Also. the answer sets up the
defense that many of the things al
legged were alleged to have been COM
rnitted more than two years prior to
the bringing Of the suit, and are bar
red by statute of limitation.
The counsel In the case are G.. G..
Daniels, +. A. Woodland and r, y.
Swindell. Wilson. n. r. Green, Nor =
folk. r. z. Spruill Rocky Mount, for
the plaintiff, and Junius Parker, w.
X. Perkins New York: r. l.. Fuller.
Durham: n. e. Conner, Jr.. Wilson,
and Aycock e. Winston, Raleigh, for
the American Tobacco Company, and
w. NJ. Carter who is made party
defendant In the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14

SOUTHAMPTON, June 1.-THE
general strike of seamen, called by
the international organization, began
to-day. Up to the present the move
ment is not formidable, but Have
lock Wilson, in charge of the strike
headquarters here, said he was salts
fled with the result.
AS the steamers enter their home
ports. the union men will quit work
and he predicted that within a week
the tie-up of shipping would be gen.
erai
Ship owners here insist that they
are not apprehensive of the out
come. They admit they will be I'M
able To keep their ship running ON
schedule time at the start. but de-
clare that they viii have all of the
men they need within short time.
They say that the men are not well
orga nizea,
The departure of the Olympic was
a gaia occasion. J. -. Swain, tht
American consul at southampton, and
the mayor of Southampton accompa
nied by his staff. visited the ship jus
before she weighed anchor and gave
Captain f.. j Smith. who Is also com
mander the White Star feet. an Off
Lcial Csodspeed. Thousands on the pie
/ chsered as the huge vessel cleared an'
every vessel within sight Joined in ;
| hrnzen din Of farewell.
| The Olympic IN due in New Sorl
next Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-14
BIC PA RADE Of
EAGLES PASSES

HAMPTON. VA. june 1.-THE
grand parade. participated In by about
1000 members OF the order, was the
feature OF the second day of the State
convention. T. .. Eagles Dixie
Aerie from Richmond WAS eonspieu-
Gus and received applause along the
line.
The following constituted the divi-
sions OF the parade
First Diyision--Chier marshal Cap
tain George H. Lancer. Aides John
Sherman, F.. {. Hunt. Eagle Band.
Hampton Aerie. No. sTs. Hampton:
State officers In carriages. representa-
tives to Virginia State Aerie; Norfolk
Aerie. No. 1s3, Norfolk
Second diyisiop--Marshal Captain
Frank Couch. Aides. George NJ.
Thompson. David johnson. Petersburg
Band: Dixie Aerie, No. 33s. Rich
mond. Portsmouth Aerie. No SIS,
Portsmouth. Newport News Aerie, No.
$50. Newport News
Third Division--Marshal, III. II.
Holt. Staunton Aerie, No. $50, Staun-
ton; Berkiey Aerie. No. 7s5. BerkIey;
Roanoke Aerie. No. siS. Roanoke; Pc
tersburg Aerie, No. $50, Petersburg:
Clifton Forge Aerie. No. 1880. Clifton
Forge. Suffolk Aerie. No. 1852. Suf-
folk, and unassigned organizations
Among the delegates the opinion IL
freely expressed that j. b. Graves.
OF Clifton Forge, now acting grand
worthy president. win be unanimous
~ elected for the coming year.
1t seems practically certain that
Charles w. stanglen, of Phoebus, will
be chosen the grand secretary.
From present indications. me con-
Vention VIII vote to meet next year
/ In Richmond.