davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
PATRON SAINT IS
HONORED BY IRISH
Although Belated, St. Patrick's
Day Is Celebrated by A. o. H.
in Royal Style.

Related, but none the less enthusiasts
tic. the annual celebration OF st. Pat
rick's Day was held last night by Divi-
sion. No. ]. Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, with a banquet at Lee CamD
Hall 1nterspersed with the good things
to eat We're numerous speeches. witty.
humorous and serious. while melodies
of old Ireland were rendered by sew
eral singers. Nearly 200 members OF
the organization participated in the
celebra ton
The principal speakers were s. l..
Kelley and John J. Blake. State presi-
dent. y. O. II. others who made short
addresses were w. l.. Finncgau. nresi-
dent of the local division; j. j. Rankin,
William j. o'Conncll and DR.. j. -.
liinchman Those who assisted with
vocal selections We're John Duffy. Jo-
scph Smith, NJ. J. O'Donncll and John
McClory.
Mr. Kelley was the first speaker lie
was introduced by Toastmastcr Fin
ncEan lie reviewed the history of
Ireland and her people During his adj
dress the speaker touched upon the
heroism of the Irish race and portrayed
the long struggle for freedom that is
now about TO he realized.
Mr. Blake. confined his talk gen
Irish people in the upbuilding OF the
American nation, the patriotism dis
played by his race on every field where
American freedom was TO be defended
and the great work being done
by the Ancient Order of Hibcrnians
The meeting was largely attended.
although more than month has
elapsed since the birthday of lrcland's
patron saint was celebrated. The de
lay. however, was caused not by lack
of appreciation. but for the reason
that the day fell In Lent, and could
not be celebrated in the true Irish
spirit.
Before adjourning the business ses-
sion to the banquet hall Il number of
degrees were conferred and other i'm
portant business pertaining to the or
ganization transacted. The officers OF
the local division are w. l.. Finncgan
president; j. Is. Baldwin. vice presi-
dent; John j. McDonough. financial
secretary; T. J. Sheehy, recording sec
rotary. and Or. j. ID. Hinchman, treas
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

steady Shorts. at times. were heavy buv
erS To cover their losses. ON the opening the
tone was steady and prices were cas- points
up cables were favorable and the wea her
MP showed much rain overnight In the
tchirai belt. In the carly trading .horts
Nrr" tho best buyers ana tho advance was
Wi"encH To 'rl8 points. Tho forecast of
showers Tor Louisiana ana tho eastern half
"t IN" belt brought In some little buying
Tor Tong account. The market fell off dur
me inc middle of the day standing at noon
1.lE 'NH" points UP on hcarish cables from
europe regarding mill stocks. In the after
i i"@n me tone became firm and prices went
l@"l' points over the last ouotatious of ,,ce
ierdny. The close was steady Mt n NOT ',iso
., i.rl' points Spot cotton steady and
u .,,o, middlin&. l@.c.: sales on Tho
spot "'l bales and bS5 to arrive ,,iostnc
iintnres: January. 1I.75; April. 1858: Nav
,,'S", July, LOO; August. l2.22: September
1AaV' october. Ill; December. IL a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

expense ~ sewer was ordered con-
*tructed in Allen Avenue. from Taylor
street 100 feet north of Beverly, and
in Allen Avenue, from Floyd to Main
Street.
The City Engineer was instructed to
have the proper arties repair the pay
inE at Third and Broad Streets. so as
TO make smooth joint between the
old and new paving of Broad Street at
that point. Scaled proposals were in
vited, returnable on April Is. for grad
ing certain roadways and constructing
concrete bridge in lakewood Gene
terry on plans OF Colonel c. =. Il. Bur
EWNn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York, April 9.-Cottonseed oil was
hiSher on good commission house buying of
jury ana August, presumably for Western
account, covering oc shorts and i'm sympathy
with the strength ia lard. Closing prices
were "a 10 points not higher. Sales 800 bar
re'S' frlme crude. southeast. 6.c7 nominal;
20. summer yellow, spot. 6.1SGGSS. April
$50; Ma. 6-55o juno. ESQ July $50; August
ana september 6SS: October, G.76 November
~, prime winter yellow. G.S5HI30; do. sum
cNhenses steady and unchanged. Peanuts
-SiehlN and unchanged Frerhts-Steadv
and unchanged. n '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
Keep Exchange Closed
as Tribute to Morgan

Especial TO The Timca- DiSpatch.l
New York. April O.-rhc Cover
nors Of the Stock Exchange at their
regular meeting this afternoon
voted not to open the exchange on
Monday until noon out of respect
TO j. y. Morgan, whose funeral will
take plncc That morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

Believing convictions would he impossi-
bic in view OF previous trials of similar
charges. Judge II. Carter Scott. OF Henrico
Circuit Court. yesterday morning by request
OF Frank T. Sutton. Jr., Comm onwe al th g
attorney. entered nole proseQui in the
cases of Leo Kidd and Arthur Herman An
thony young white men. under indictm ent
for alleged capital ofcnses against girls
below the age of fourteen years. The cases
have been pending for several months
CHARGES against Anthony never tried,
while Kidd was acquitted on his second trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
COTTON MARKETS..

~: HeT ,r, york. April INC ,cotton marke;
- more ".tNe to-day aud ruled higher.
..Nl l!,trcas"d appreheusious of Hood datnag.
~ 1"y Hllsslss!pw valley WIN the close
roin's. The market opened nrm al mn Id
N'H'n OF ,fF points In response to higher
So '-.' i"p"riS ~ heavy rains IN the central
iri.. r"Fe-ifE Of shorts and "A lrndar,te ,.,,,,,
MISSION mouse demand The eastern beit
.o!tearl Tor showers ur local rains added t
'ovSl'eSs 81 snort interest apparent
mn 'he 3emaHd became quite active
itst!lNng ked tho advance sirouna tl,is
inr &C. ,'u[tl Slthi reactions hui sell
the Weather news and r.roits liz, .I, ~ 90
,r,,.i ,H'mel hurean indicated that tho
Gus 10y hca'y precirirttion reported m SOM.
points in The Mississippi Valley Al INV r4,o
on private reports from Little Rom ,rai,,s
ihS that fully nine inches of rain E.t ~, ~
al N, point and The marie, closed WIN,
reported steady market In L!vcrpo,i .tt,t
Efforts buying on Tho u,favofable w.ai,,nr
the morning but comparatively ol,i.. , .n
midday. ana one OF the feaii,ra"t' t, ,"i'l
trading was heavy buying Of ,,c,y ts ~ the
lions ~ prominent Wall street iniernt,
49,. @ope tnoashi wcIe hedging did cror.
rams there were beneficial ana Seer ,ite
NV crop o,,IoH, ~ M, inai e99iins q favorable
ESQ reports from Souih ,.e"rria {1df,n".ff .N
:avofab.e new crop conditions but ,hsra
a. Fg-
usHahH' ana the unsettled weather r,r,,
~ torTs, ,ns eiee,e, part "i tho belt evident
s'oiF unihNo'able now CROP $500
SPOT cotton closed quiet: n,fdJlt,
H'Nah' !-'oli middling gulf iaS5 "P-
Cotton. quiet middling 1850; net recot,,.
- - Da'es GIoSs t.5li bales; stock ~! -,6
Goa G Sp?' 5,7 e Sa me Continent 25 bales
- d pS, ,c-aay At All ports Nc, roecip,s
bs BALE PACE IA Fre ehpof e Great Britain %.5o
r nSnI ',sy bales TO japan. i7-o oales sto,
.consolldatcd at all pons 10, r.s,,.
,S.sol bales; export to Great Brit.i, tl5
Daies; 10 France, 100 bales. tn H.
heh ~. -. -! bales 20 Japan. II S35 bales
I"tal since September al IN ,o,, .,
receipts. st0li6 bales. export H., go.
britain 9vi..%. bales to France ~
balesi 20 the Continent. 2s54ss2 ba,.'
Japan. :'iO SIC ba!es: TO Mcx!co GIo, 70
o, Ne% Orleans Anrii Increased fear Of
result OF heavy rains put the price OF Io,,,i,,
up 10 new high levels f1r .tfe tr.s,,, ''
ward movement to-day. October -.
I'LL. Bulls we're not f,,sressIve t,,. ~
ing from that side. while moderate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
PETERSBURG peanut MARKET

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
tReported by Rodgers. McCabe s. Coz
Petersburg, Va. April 3.-Peauuts-Span-
sh Market frmer Farmers Spanish. $3.50
per hushel. No. l shelled. Spanish, 7l1c per
pound; No. shcllcd. Spanish. SIC. per
pound. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sc. per pound:
fancy 3i-rSAc. per pound; extra primo. 3nc.
picked Sc. per pound; Smelling stock, aJ5GJ
l3ic per pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN lI,Rxrr

chicago. Ill April a-Strength was i'm
parted 10 wheat to-day by cold weather
WhlSh was reported to he retarding sprint,
seeding and talk OF large exports The not
result was again OF ipN5sc.: corn made
= 'e' advance al sale. to li-c.: oats were nm
'Sn &C. ana provisions were 5ag0c. higher
t0sh grain closed: Whcut-No. red - @.
~ !.VNi 40. = hard. "SH9Gc.: No. ! Northern
'-':"""'tS,i No. Northern. 9i092c; No
SnrlME 'VHHl'lc, vclVct cham. SGfIa2c.: durtrn
""''':c N0 :. n6i2V5IC.; No. . white 5-i.I,
a,ci 10. yellow. $50 Oats-No : wniie
81 t2U3sc., standard. 3Ga.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
New York
Stock Market

New York. April 9.-After 4 showing
OF strength in the early trading, the
stock market turned heavy to-day,
some OF the leading issues falling more
than two points from the best prices
OF the morning. Trading was active AT
times. and movements We're irregular.
The Improvement Of the morning was
based on the more cheerful feeling
abroad. Bull traders operated conf
IDENTIFY for time. buying large blocks
OF the favorable issues and forcing
further short covering.
The turn in the market came With
the announcement of several new Sc
curity issues, chief among which were
81. Paul's sale of $4,000. GOO IL per
cent general mortgage bonds and
Pennsylvania's Offering to stockhold-
crs OF Si5.0Oo.o00 stock at par. II has
been generally understood Cor some
time that these companies. ms we'll AS
many other large corporations, were
only awaiting an Improvement in the
investment demand to float new sccur-
ity issues The effect of Pennsylv;tnia's
offer was TO depress the stock $ IL
points 10 lis 1-o. the lowest figure
since 1905 St. Pauls movements were
narrow.
Announcement that the Attorney
General was opposed to the Hartman
dissolution plan. which is to be pre-
scented TO the Federal courts. contri-
buted 10 the hcaviness OF the market.
which VAS manifested especially III the
railroad stocks steel and the Copper
shares also were sold heavily.
Bonds We're under slight pressure.
United states unchanged on call.
New York. April 9-Moncy on call
steady. S-4G4 per cent; ruling rate
3 81; closing hid. l2; offered mt
81 Time loans steady; sixty and
ninety DAYS and six months, ( "a per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 12mG
per cent Sterling exchange steady.
with actual business In bankers bills
at S4S330 for siXty-day hills. and at
St.S1 for demand. Commercial bills,
s;.S4 "a Bar silver 10 Mexican dol
lars. - 10. Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
DRY GOODS MARKETS

New York April ..-The cotton goods mar
ksts are quiet with prices on gray cloths
easy. Yarns dun. Mems wear is very
quiet. The jobbcrs ale doing "a moderate fall
business and a rcstr!ctnd cnrrcnl tradn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
NAVAL STORES.


Savannah. Ga. April .-Turpentine-Firm
NJ sc; sales sos casks. receipts So casks;
shipments u casks. stock li7Sl casks RIOS
IN Nominal; receipts il3 barrels; shipments
ls5 barrels; stocn Sj.b0 barrels. Quote: A
and b, $5.10u5.3o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

'lo'i2. Corn Firmcr at 56".c oats Firm:
standard white. 40. Eye--Stcady. No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
RIcHMoSD GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. April .. 1919
'LESALE QUOTATIONS on CHANGE
RICnMoND Hay MARKET.

Richmond. Va, April O. 1918.
Following are the quotations the Rich
moud Hay Exchange:
Car lots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
MARINE INTELIIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. APRIL o 1918.
AKklNED.

steamer Berkeley, Shelly Norfolk mer-
chandise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise ana pas
sengers, Furman Line
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk. ner-
chhndisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
steamer PocahontaS. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and mn =
senEers' Virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora, Furman. Pctersburr and
senGcrs. Furman Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10
SALES AT BOARD.

quotations FOR intcres paying bonds are
at price To which interest mus, lie adde,
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-10

New Orleans, April 9-incree sod ,
overnows In the Mississippi, Wiley as tha
result OF heavy rains put the price OF t.,t,n,,
ward movement to-day October NJ.
ILL. Bulls we're not aggressive In,
ING from th"t side. while moderate ,,as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
COURT STOPS WIFE'S
ALIMONY WHEN SHE
TAKES NEW HUBBY

MACON, GA. Feb. 12-It has been
decided by Judge X. J. Hawkins. of the
Dublin circuit, that when a divorced
woman marries again, her first husband
is relieved thereupon Of paying her all
mony. The case is the first Of the kind
TO be heard in the courts of the state,
lawyers say, and as it is going to the
supreme court for ultimate decision. a
precedent will be established.
Mrs Emma Tharpe, of this county.
divorced A. c. Tharpe and secured a
permanent alimony award of $25 per
month, which he has faithfully paid for
several years Recently she married r
j. Weems, of Macon, and then Tharpe
stopped paying her alimony. She
brought an action in the Twiggs coun-
ty superior court, and, when heard be-
fore Judge Hawkins, he. in the absence
OF any law, took common sense view
and decided in favor of the first hus-
band, by holding that he was not obli-
gated to help support another mans
wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
.GUYTON METHODIST
ORDERED PUNISHED
BY CHURCH COURT

GUYTON, GA, Feb. 12.-Because DR.,
w. s. Simmons, leading dentist OF
Guyton and a steward OF the Guyton
Methodist church, struck j. l.. Haw-
kins, an aged citizen of this town, In a
dispute over a burial plot in the city
cemetery, he has been ordered publicly
reprimanded before the church and re-
moved from the board of stewards.
Or. Simmons was tried and found
guilty by a trial committee of Meth
odists of unbecoming conduct toward a
brother member OF the church, in vio-
lation Of the Methodist discipline. Rev.
Leroy A. Brown, the pastor, presided
over the church court.
In the evidence introduced it was
brought out that pocket knives, foot
mats and shotguns were in evidence as
weapons, until Deputy Sheriff Robin
quieted the combatants.
Ex-Judge J. Hartridge Smith, OF
Eden, was the defendants attorney
while Clarence T Guyton prosecuted
the charge for the church.
The case will likely be appealed to
the district conference and another trial
held in the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
LAMAR WILL SUIT
To BE RENEWED
H. J. L. Washington Drops Old
Case to Bring Action in New
Form at Macon.

MACON, GA. Feb. l3.--The suit of II.
J. Lamar Washington. of New York,
against the executors OF the estate of the
late II. J. Lamar Jr, for a one-eighth
share, amounting to about S65 600, has
been dismissed upon his own motion in
Bibb superior court. 1t is announced,
however, that suit will probably be
brought again. under another form.
II. J. Lamar Washington is a son of
W. B. Washington, former prosecuting at
torney at Nashville, Tenn. His mother
was a daughter of Colonel II. ]. Lamar,
of Macon, and in previous legal proceed
ings testimony was given that the latter
paid the father, Colonel Washington, a
large sum for the privilege of adopting
the boy as his own son. The adoption
took place and a contract was recorded
in this county, though the consideration
was stated as "love and affection" Colo
mel Washington has since denied that any
transaction of this nature took place.
The suit OF H. j.. Lamar Washington
against the executors of his uncles es-
tate resulted in a mistrial a year ago.
The executors claim the privilege OF eN-
Guiding the young man from share IN
the estate if he has not complied with
the terms of the will, and one OF the
terms is that he shall marry according
to the wishes of his aunt, Mrs Jack
Lamar His marriage two years ago to
a young woman in New York is said TO
have been displeasing.
Eminent legal counsel is employed In
the case and 1t is expected that the bring
ing of new suit viii result in bitterly
contested fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
U. S. BOARD URGES
ALL RAILWAYS TO
USE BLOCK SIGNAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Compulsory
adoption by all interstate railroads OF the
block signal system is the most import
ant recommendation Of the block signal
and train control board, made in it's final
report to the interstate commerce com
mission. Consisting Of NJ. T. Cooley, dean
of the engineering department of NTichi-
gan university, as chairman; Azel Anes
+. 6. Ewald, r. b. Adams and w. =.
cortland. as secretary, the board was
authorized by congress in 1907 Special
attention was paid to devices for the
automatic stopping Of trains
THE development Of The automatic
train stop, says the rcpor, has pro-
ceeded far enough to warrant the eXpecta-
ton that by its use greater safety can
be secured in the operation of trains.
Railroads should be given to understand
that the automatic train stop must be de-
veloped by them as rapidly as possible"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
RAMSA Y'S DISCOVERY
HAILED AS ALCHEMIST
DREAM TRUE AT LAST

Rhumllof coil after a time bring about
the appearance of helium and neon.
Effect Considered Negligible
The effect of the glass or the plat
mum upon the reaction is considered
to be negligible by the newer school OF
scientists, for, after the first researches
upon the Roentgen ray both the evil
dence of Kaufman and Stokes was
accepted to show that whatever the
condition Of the experiment or what
ever gases were present, the relation OF
the masses to the charge carried by the
electric ion were the same.
THE importance of actual results OF
theories or how obtained here do not
attract so much attention as the unde-
niable opening to further discoveries
tending to establish that all forms of
matter are merely varying states Of the
same thing. That is, of ether, or only
the perceptible forms of energy acting
on ether.
Professor Ramsay's discoveries OF
the tTansmutation of metals may now
be given more weight by the world of
savants. While he had the use of ra-
dunn loaned him by Vienna. he claimed
to have effected the production of met
ais, sodium and lithium from copper
under the influence of niton emans-
tons of radium. He also changed the
thorium group of elements to carbon.
His present discovery only marks the
beginning of his researches with an
active electron which takes the place of
radium emanation.
Next Step of Research.
The next step to be expected is the
breaking down of metals on the same
lines as have been carried out under
radium research. This offers an inf
nitely wider scope for experiment with
less costly and therefore more elabo-s5
rate range of agents. AS Professor
Ramsay has said, with radium there
had been no chance of repetition, but
the present experiment on transmuta-
ton can be carried out by any one with
coil and battery
IF 1t Ia possible In this way TO break
down electron arrangements Of any one
family of metals so as to convert one
into the other. then the same may be
expected in nickel, cobalt and chromium
groups and thus advance to the produc-
ton of gold itself and realize the dream
of the old alchemists. It is improbable
that this will be attained in this gener-
alton or that such a process would be
practical in the point of expense and
quantity. Rather the greater effects OF
the results of researches in this direc-
ton would be from a physical and eth
ical standpoint, confirming what has
been urged by a small band Of thinkers,
that the material conception of the
world by scientists is fallacy. Mrs,
Eddy's contention that the material
world about us is merely apparent and
non existent, will be long way vindi-
Gated"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ELECTORAL VOTE
COUNTED TO-DAY
Formal TabuIating of Ballots
Officially Stamps Sweeping
Democratic Victory.

WASHINGTON. Feb. t2.-Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas r. Marshall were for
mally elected president and Woe presi-
dent of the United States today, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the con-
stitution governing the election of these
officers.
The last move in carrying out the will
of the people registered at the polls on
November 5, 1912. was staged in the house
Of representatives, where members Of both
the house and the senate met in Joint
session shortly after 1 o'clock today.
Here Senator Bacon, of Georgia, pres
ident pro tenn of the senate, and Secre
tary Bennett, of the senate, opened the
sealed envelopes containing the certifl-
Gates showing the electoral ballot cast
in each state.
The vote was counted by Senator
Dillingham;, of Vermont, chairman of the
senate committee on privileges and cleo
tions, and Senator Paynter, Of Ken
lucky, ranking Democratic member of
that committee, who acted in conjunction
with Representative ". w. Rucker, OF
Maine, chairman of Il G house committee
on the election Of the president and vice
president, and Representative DIN H
Young, of Michigan, the ranging Repub-
lican member of that committee.
The electoral vote as cast was as fol-
lows: Wilson (Democrat 435, Taft CRe-
publican) s, Roosevelt (PrOgressive) ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

or determination to the army, There
was no decree as to the headgear best
calculated to withstand the rain and
consequence decorations of every de-
scription were in evidence.
Carried Literature and Vaselne.
These bobbed above the knapsackS
Of the pilgrims, wherein was stored
plethora Of suffrage literature and vas
cline, the first to feed the esthetic tenn
permanent Of farmers wives along the
way and the second TO mend tho
chafed and blistered feet Of the weary
marchers. On the whole the band, be-
fore it's start from New York, made u
very businesslike and military showing.
The suitcases belonging to the march
ers, with their changes of linen, more
vaseline and absorbent cotton, had
gone on before under the convoy OF the
advance agent Of the army. Two auto
mobiles were required for this purpose
to say nothing Of the little yellow was-
on which General Jones has been so
industriously painting of late on her
Long Island estate. This wagon--the
same one used by the general on her
proselyting pilgrimages within the
environs of the Empire City-was un-
uti COlilIlleLilu Vi MISS E1llZdDSln fTeH-
man, who is acting as scout for the
suffrage host
To lend effect to the bizarre vehi-
Gle, Miss Freeman CARRIED herself as a.
gypsy, in which nomadic role she will
storm the hotels and houses along the
line of march for accommodations for
the pilgrims
The itinerary, as laid down by the
leaders of the pilgrimage, makes it i'm
perative that the army cover 12l-2
miles per day, in order to reach Wash
ington on March l. No restrictions
have been placed on desertion, and any
woman becoming weary of the daily
hike Is at liberty to leave the ranks.
Ovations and entertainments will be
rendered the marchers at most of the
cities along the line of march, though
none OF these will be official A caval =.
cade of women will meet the army at.
Baltimore and escort 1t to the nations
capital. General Jones stated today
that she expected to enter the city with
200 women at her back