davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
MEMORIAL SERVICE
TOMORROW NIGHT
R. E. Lee Camp Will Meet to
Honor Veterans Who Died
During 1912.

The annual memorial service Of the
Il. f.. Lee Camp No. /, United Confed-
crate Veterans. will be held in Lee
Camp Hall tomorrow night at $50
o'clock. Thiriy-one members Of the
organization have died during the past
year. and several addresses in thTir
memory viii be delivered to-mo- -ow
night.
The following names include all
those Of whose deaths a record has
bon kept: Thomas Booker, NJ 0sbys
Rangers and Second Howitzers; Henry
BOehmer, Company !. Fourth lrginia
Cavalry. Edwin r. Belts. Mosbys
Rangers. Thomas p. Campbell. Com
pany l.. Fourth Virginia Infantry
Thomas VI. DcitTick. lieutenant Com
pany y. Twenty fourth Virginia Cav
airy: l.. y. Dyson. Thornton's Battery.
Virginia Light Artillery; Joseph G.
Dickerson. Company q. Twelfth Viz
GINA Infantry: =. O. Franklin. Com
pauy l. Forty-secOnd Virginia Infan-
try. lanes " Gilman. Company A.
A-morv Battalion. John y. Gordon.
ores Battery. Virginia Light Artil-
lr~- James H. Goddin Mosbys Rang
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

ers: A. ". CARRIER. captain Of Garner
Battery. Virginia Light Artiilets
James r. Hanklns. Company G. Twelfth
Virginia Infantry: 4. .. Jones. Thifd
Company Richmond HowitZers. H. ICES
Jordan Mosbys Rangers, L. L. Lacy
Confederate states Navy. Fleming Mer
edith. Company II. Ninth Virginia cav
airy: A. H. Mott Mosby's Rang rs
James e Pcindexter. captain Company
H. Thirty eighth Virginia Infantry
william l. Royal Company A Ninth
Virginia Cavalry. vi. T. Rider, Crea-
shaw Battery. ?egram's Battalion, VIZ
ginia Light Artillery: Edwin suliy'
Pelham's Battery, Stuart Horse Arii-
lerv: Charles <. Stringfellow. major
Of artillery. Peter Tinsley. lieutenant
First Virginia Reserves; w. c. Terry
Company 4, Third Virginia Cavalry
J. shelly Van Horn. Company y, Tenth
virginia Cavalry; W. ". Wake; Tay-
Tor Martins Battery. Virginia Light
Artillery: Joseph y. Willis. COMPANY
+. Twenty-frst Virginia Infantry {. T.
Wexford. Virginia Military Institute
cadets: George Watt. Salem Light Ar
tillery: ". Minor Woodward. Company
7 second Kentucky Cavalry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
MEDICAL BOARD
SESSION CALLED
Old College Board Meets Thurs
day to Approve Articles
of Merger.

\ call for a meeting Of the board OF
visitors OF the Medical College of Viz
gtnia in the college building at noon
Thursday. January 10, was issued yes
te-day morning by DR.. Thomas H.
Barnes. chairman. The call is made
in response to a request of the eXecG-
tive committee of the board. which
asked that the board be brought to-
gether - approve the committees ac-
tion in regard to the merger Of the
Medical College OF Virginia and the
University College OF Medicine.
rs the executive committee vas en-
bowed with plenipotentisry powers Ey
the board 10 deal with the University
College of Medicine over the consoli =
dation problem. a hearty ratification OF
the plans OF merger. already approved
BY the executive commute and the
board Of the new school. is expected.
When ;hc board Of the Medical COLLEGE
Of Virginia agrees to tho plans neN;
THURSDAY. the union % the two rcdi-
cal colleges VIII become an accom-
III shed fact
II has been intimatcd by Governor
Mann that he VII be sided IN the
aprointm-nf OF the new 1cala Fl visi-
tors by tho rccommc 1datioas q the
officers cf the two schools. and sac fu-
trre policy Of the institution will o,
determined entirely o. the : icctions
made hy the Governor. II has been
agreed shat both schools viii have Is
nearly equal representation on the
board as possible. but a. tho charter
provides for membership ~ nine
seen. this will not be feasible in the
strictcst sense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
TRY DAVIS TO-DAY
County Constable Accused OF Assault
ing Notorman trraigued In Court

The case of the commonwealth
against Constable Thomas y DAVIS
who was indicted the first of this eek
for felonious assault on Motorman !.
n. Throckmorton. Of the Richmond
and Rappahannock River RAILWAY. is
docketed for trial before Judge scott
in the Henrico County Circuit Court
to-day
Commonw ealth's Attorney Frank l.
sutton Jr.. will be assisted In the
prosecution by Thcrres =. Bryan and
Harry VI Smith. Jr.. who have been
retained by the railway company. MI
Smith appeared for Throckmorton anu
Corsucfor Couch in the prclimina ry
trial before Ma gistrstes Purycsr ana
Watson last Friday. ~ that time ne
gave notice that proceedings would
later bc begun to Dust Davis and Spe-
ciaI Policemen Vincent and West from
their offices.
Davis will he defended by Attorneys
James T. Lewis and James T. Russell.
both OF whom acted for h'm IN the
preliminary hearing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

James !. Dreamer. last year 2 mem
= OF the House Of Delegates from
Richmond. has come out az full
fedSed sspirant for the ONCE Of col
lcctor OF the port Of Richmond. 10 sue
coed Z. y. Arnold. the incumbent.
whose displacement is expected when
Tho Democrats take over the rcins ~
Government next sIsrch. The only
o.b.- candidate who has so far for
nailv come into the open is W. 4.
C-cnshaS
The 2euciiy " asp,rants for the col
lcctorship OF this port has been the
subject % general comment The po-
siiion Is ono ~ the best paid IN tho
vif, Of fhc service. Tho collector ~
an mort of Richmond draws sc.sfo-the
maximum, salary for port Of this
class ONLY TWO other Federal ONCE
ia picb-ond a-c bcttsr p7id-thc post
rnaste~ship. with 5000 4 year. and tn"
Collector Of the second Revenue liis-
,rief Of virginia. with $500 = year.
Tho las. named onicc. howeveT. -
orsn 70 anv one in the district
Mr. rrcamer. whom asked Tor state
h,c,f last rirht. said that hc had ncen
u-red r~ friends 90 announce his can
ada and that number ~ these
49, ro,fe~- with conercssnlau-
I.Ioe, Montague IN bis behalf
wen ,his activity on ;hc part % his
rr,erds ho thought the fact that he IS
IN tho rare might - vel be puoicl~
announced.
The latest candidate - wisely know
In local poiitics' CHICKS. both -
,nrr,bcr - she Legislature ana a. tHe
official representative of thc iso".
element ~ WIS Tor some t.in'
president - ne Tnierus;.onsl Assrc.a
t,cn % Nschfnists and has been eoitoT
% ts~ N,rN'ni~r foov-sl
The appointment n customs coilec-
tor, is one 81 The prcrorsiives 81 the
President. IN practice. the President
usually names the candidate Who Is
recommended by the representative
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

unless the missing corporations com
municate with the ONCE OF their own
accord. they will not receive them.
Returns must be in my March l. Fail
ure 10 file them by that time will rem
der defauitinS corporations liable 70 a
fine of 1900
Mr.. Wade stated yesterday that the
forwarding OF blank forms is a yolun-
tary act on the part Of the local reve-
nue. Office. and IS done TO facilitate the
correct and early fling Of the returns.
He would strongly advise. he said.
that all corporations that have not
received the blanks communicate with
the Office AZ once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Association Gathers Tonight.
Examinations for License
To-Day.

The annual meeting OF the Virginia
State Veterinary Medical Association
will begin at . O'Clock tonight ~
the Jefferson Hotel The sessi ms VIII
last until tomorrow evening, including
a luncheon at ! o'clock tomorrow at
the jefferson.
Feeding this convention the annual
examination II applicants 10 practice
veterinary medicine in Virginia will
/ he held beginning at 10 o'clock this
morning. also at the jefferson. The
State Board Of Veterinary Examiners Is
composed as follows: DIR. :. c. Neff. of
Stanton. president; DR.. H. Bannister.
Of Roanoke. secretary: DR.. Thomas Fra
ser OF Richmond: DR. r. r. Clark. of
Hampton, and Or. II :. Walters. OF
Rapidan.
President J. g. Ferneyhough. who
is State Veterinarian. will call the
meeting of the state association TO
order tonight. He has served as the
head II the organization for two years
and expects to retire at this meeting.
To-night's session will be taken up.
Il is expected, with routine business.
Papers will be read tomorrow by
Dr. Hickman. chief of the Quarantine
Division of the Bureau of Animal IN
dustry. Washington, on quaIe mine
laws by Dr. Crswell. OF Raleigh, n
C.. On hog cholera serum: by Dr. 9. w
Black. OF Portsmouth, on CHAMBERS; by
DR.. T.. r C1arkson. on tubercular tests
bv DR.. Horace Ifoskins and state Dairy
Commissioner W. d. Saunders. Dr.
Ferneyhough will deliver his annual
address.
Officers Of the association are as
follows: DR.. !. @. Ferneynoush'
Burkeville. president: DR. ii. @. Neei'
Harrisonburg. vice-president, Dr. u l
Faville Emporia. secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
TREASURY WARNS
VIRGINIA BANKS
Will Not Permit Deduction OF
Tax on Capital Stock When
Making Returns.
500 COMPANIES MISSING
Corporations Out of Touch With
Local Revenue Office and
Liable to Fine.

stringent orders from re Treasury
Department touching lax practices Of .
number Of Virginia banks in maxim.
their annual returns for the Federal
corporation tax. caused Deputy Col
lectOr j. AZ. Wade. Of the local internal
revenue office, yesterday to issue gen
eral warning that the new treasury
ruling will be strictly inforced. Sew
cral banks in submitting their returns
for the year have failed to observe the
order and are being called upon TO cor
rect them in order TO avoid fines.
1t appears TO be the general practice
Of banks. in preparing their returns
Of annual net income pursuant 10 the
requirements OF the Federal corpora
tion tax law. to Include in their de-
auctions the amount Of taxes assessed
against their stockholders on the cap
ital stock OF the banks. such taxes be-
ing paid by the banks for the S<~ck-
holders. Such a deduction, according
to the Treasury Department, is un-
warranted and Will not be countr-
nanced.
Banks VIII he Reported.
The treasury decision. an abstract or
which. prepared by Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Cabell. and has been
forwarded 10 the local office, also calls
attention to the fact that some banking
Institutions fail to include in their
returns the interests received on United
States bonds. The local internal reve-
nue. office has been instructed 10 re-
port at once 10 the commissioner every
case OF this kind that comes 10 its
notice.
Il have already received returns
from a number Of Virginia banks IN
which one or both OF these orders
are violated" said Nr. Wade yester-
day. In all cases have returned the
reports calling attention to their fan
ing. Unless the decisions arc observed
to the letter. banking institutions VIII
encounter trouble and lay themselves
open TO heavy fines.
With regard to the capital stock
decision, the Treasury Department
holds that taxes assessed on the capi-
tai stock OF banks which are la
bility Of the stockholders but which
are paid by the banks as an accom-
mediation TO the Stockholders or as
convenience 70 the tax collectors. are
not obligations Of the banking asso-
Citations. and such corporations are not
warranted n deducting from gross in
come the amount so paid
ONLY such taxes as are assessed so
as to become A liability % the bank
or such assessments IS are by law
a direct liability Of the banking cor
poration can b allowably deducted
from gross income.
900 Companies Missfug.
Late in December Deputy Collector
Wade mailed 10 the 1000 or 5000 cor
uors7isus in the eastern revenue dis
,ric, Of Virginia blank forms for their
annual reports which are re;urnaoIe
nor later than March J. Nor than SEQ
of these have come back with the in
formation that the local post Offices are
unable TO find the companies.
A. the matter now stands the local
office is out Of touch with these cor
po-aticnS and is not even aware Of
thei, address, Il - impossible "a for
ward the necessary blank forms. ard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

Ward. a Broad Street photographer.
discovered Joe Williams. seven years
old OF L. Il Maiden Lane. In che act
uf rifling the cash drawer in his
studio. When caught by the photoE-
raphcr. title Toe sail he had been
sent to commit the robbery by an
older boy. and upon investigat ton Pa
trolman T. c. Manoley. of the Second
District found william VIII ans.
eight years old the brother OF Joe
awaiting around the corner the result
OF the mission.
The two lads were sent to the Juve-
nile Detention House overnight and
will be tried IN the Juvenile Court
to-day. Their family gained uuvei-
come notor-ety Christmas week. when
their sister. the s.Xtecn-ycar-ol Anna
Williams. w.S found in an improper
house on Mayo Street during police
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
THREE MONTHS IN JAIL
Young Men Just Released In city Ar
rested nv County OFFICER I'm Box Car.

Peter Murphy and James ConIor
were yesterday incarcerated fl the
Henrico County Jail for a period OF
three months. after they failed TO give
q bond for three months required By
Magistrate Puryear as surety that
they would not again geek refuge in
empty box cars.
Murphy and Conlon were released
from the City Jail on Tuesday after
being detained as suspicious charac-
tiers. Justice Crutchfeld gave them
ten DAYS to get ont OF town, and il is
presumed that they were obeying his
mandate, when Policeman Caul nabbed
them yesterday morning in box cal
m the Chesapcake and Ohio tracks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
FAV0RS VENTILATION
Chief Health om~er Levy also Approves
.nti.pifttng Crusade

IN statement issued Yesterday
chief Health Officer +. 6. Levy said
that he heartily approved % the new
rule OF the Virginia Railway and
Power Company blocking Omen four
v.ntiIators in each car. so that neither
conductors nor passengers can 81 80
Them D. Levy said that tnc rubiic
fear - disease from exposure ." fresh
air was for TIE most part gr'undl"sS.
the lowered vitality RESULTING from
breathing FOUL air being vastly more
DANCE Gus
~ Lew also highly approved 81
sharp methods 20 brock mp the a"its
~ splitting ~ street cars. thcre rci nS
a number 81 diseases which an No
communicated in this way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
ouaIines n school Trusfce.

Walker c. CotIreli qualified yester-
dav before the Eustings Court as y
member OF the City school Board from
the Third District. having been elected
10 fiji the uneNpired term OF John
BsEby. resigned.
nary ~1.cxsr cnaIifeJ before Ctr
clerk August as a member OF the BOsrd
OF Puo.ic Interests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
so for Big Time.

II cost Susie Gates just $50 and
costs yesterday morning in Police
Court for rough housing the restaurant
of Georgia Brown on the night Of
January ;. Susie went on a rampage
and broke up dishes, cTockery and
window glass before she was subdued.
An appeal was noted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
VIII Employ street Collectors.

Mayor AinsIie signed Yesterday IN
ordinance authorizing the Collector OF
Delinquent Taxes to employ one or
more deputy street collectors 20 work
on A commission OF - per cent, that
Amount to De allowed IN addit: IN to
the commission OF ; per cent allowed
the Collector ~ Delinquent Taxes. The
stree, collectors are TO collect only de-
linquent bills for 1905, 1929 and 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
SEARCHING FOR RUNAWAY
T~urtc~r-y car-oSd >ou of r. ~ hccscc
af Roanoke. Has Flown

Tho asTIef.UCf 0T TIC IITn0s-T u
catch has been asked ~ locat nE the
fourteru-vssr-oId son ~ Y. a. Kcescc.
Who ran away from his home in Eoa
rokc January : and - thought by hts
parents t. have fours his way %
Richmond IL j. 7arsiyzed in his
right shoulder and arm. when last
seen wore dark gray suit. knee
trousers. iigr, soft hat. watch and
chaiu. has light hair. and j. well
gr.Vr fcs hts sSc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

from the congressional district IN
which the port - situated Nj. Mon
tague has. OF course. had nothing TO
say so far with regard 20 either OF the
candidates Collector Arnold comnis-
sion does not expire until the hTst Oh
next year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
STOLE TO SEE MOVIES
Nr~r-Hies Boys Nsbb~d 10 tc Of
EfffinE Cs.h Drawer.

The story 81 two little ocfs. Nno
attempted 80 steal money % So TIC
u7ovfnr picture shows. VA rcNcaico
yesterday evcuiug. wncu James n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

Noah's Liniment is
the best remedy for
Rheumatism, Sciat;ca,
Lane Back, Stiff
Joints and Muscles,
Sore Throat. Colds.
Strains. Spr1ins, Cuts,
Bruises, { ollie,
Cramps. Neuralgia.
Tcothsche, and all
Nerve, Bone and Nus
Gle Aches and Pains.
The genuine has
Noah's Ark on every
package and looks ike
this cut. but has RED
band on front of pack
age and "Noah's
Eminent" always IN
RED ink. Beware Of
iruits tons. nc, SOC
and 500. and sold by
all dealers in medi-
cine. Guaranteed or
money refunded by
Noah Remedy Co.,
lac Ricknord We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Cured of Toothache.

Cured of Toothache-
any, wife suffered for several years
with neuralgia and toothsche. Size used
about half bottle Of Noah's LinimcEt
and got immediate relief. would not be
without It in my house at any cost. -
J. 5. Fisher. Policeman. Hodges. :. {.
Cannot be Beat.
''Nosh's Liainent FOR cuts ard bruises
cannot - beat have used il Tor tooth
acne, giving instsn; relief. H. P. Mar
tin. IS Ralph St. Providence. r. I.
Gave Instant Relief.
MY little girl was suffering with ohills,
ard for the pain following !. used Nosh's
Lininent. and il gave instant relief. ]
also use il for my wife ard self and find
II q great pain rcniedy."-A. n. Green
wood, Broad Rock and Decatur Street,
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09
Can Cancer Be Cureo3
IT CAN

The record o. the kesisn Horri'si 10
rtthout parallel IN history. lawns
cured 20 stay cured permanently. With
out the use OF the knife or N-rsS- over
% per cent % the msry hya ar .ds OF
10000. from cancer which - has
sr.ste6 Su-irr the past fft~-n years
w. rave been en6orse1 By the @ensss
"a r>rtsistur. Of Virginia We guar
arfee eur cures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-09

BOYS Knickerbocker Pants
sc oiialitv knickcr Pants 99t
81 90 quality knicker Pants now Sso
ST SO quality knickcr Pants now. ....---- $l.Eoo
$500 quality knioker Pants now -si.o'
Bows Tan Light Weight Rubber Rain g M
coats $500 quality ......--.-..-....- Vow
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

said: Frequent and daily Com
munion, as a thing most earnestly
desired by Christ our Lord and
by the Catholic Church, should be
open to all the faithful, of what
ever rank and condition of life ];
so that no one who is in the state
of grace, and who approaches the
Holy Table with right and de-
vout intention, can lawfully be
hindered therefrom.
His Holiness would bring back
to the world the ardor and
devotion shown by the early
Christians in the practice of their
religion. They received Holy
Communion every day, and by
inviting all Catholics to follow
their example he wishes to restore
to the Church of Christ it's ancient
vigor, as manifested in the lives
OF the martyrs and other holy
men and women who in the be-
ginning of Christianity derived
from their religion all the spiritual
strength they needed to face it's
enemies and die, if called upon.
for love of Christ.
The present Pontiff has swept
aside the objections made by many
people to frequent and daily Com
munion. Commenting upon his
words "The Messenger of The
Sacred Heart" says: 1.-TWO con-
ditions, therefore, and only two,
are required ON the part of the
soul: namely, the absence Of NOR
tai sin and the right intention,
which is explained as the desire to
please God, to become closely
united to Him by charity, to seek
this divine remedy for weaknesses
and defects. -
Catholics believe in the sacra-
ment of the Holy Eucharist as the
Bread of Life, the Bread which
cometh down from heaven, and in
the words of our Lord to His
apostles and disciples: "He that
eateth My flesh and drinketh My
blood hath everlasting life. -
Christ S representative on earth,
Plus X, invites and encourages all
to make this heavenly food their
"daily bread"
It is for "The Spread of Daily
Communion" that members of the
Apostleship are exhorted to pray
during the month of June, espe-
cially. The increase Of spiritu-
atty in the world never was more
sadly needed; the use of religious
safeguards against vice, or sin,
never was more necessary than
at the present time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07
SPREAD OF DAILY COM
MUNION.

The intention selected by His
Holiness, Plus x, for the Apostle
ship of Prayer for June is "The
Spread of Daily Communion. "
The increase Of this devotion to
the Blessed Eucharist is a part of
the Supreme Pontiff's plan to
'trestore all things In Christ, -
which he indicated when he chose
this motto upon his accession to
the Papal Throne. The desire of
His Holiness in regard to the fire.
quent reception of Holy Com
munion is being complied with by
many Catholics, young and old,
and there can be no doubt that
this practice is bearing wonderful
fruit in purity of life and adj
vancement in spirituality.
In his decree on the subject Of
Frequent Communion the Pope
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

hand Of the Vicar of Christ has
never wavered on its controlling
helm. If these years have been
full of trials and anxieties to the
Sovereign Pontiff, they have also
brought their consultations to his
paternal heart. He is beloved by
the faithful throughout the
Christian world who are striving
to put into practice the reforms
which he has endeavored to effect
in order to live up to the demands
of a pontifcate which has taken
for it's inspiration the sublime
purpose of restoring all things in
Christ.
The prayers of the Christian
world are poured out from loyal
hearts in behalf of the Holy
Father, beseeching Almighty God
to grant him length of days and
fullness of wisdom to direct the
Church of Christ towards her
destined goal.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-06-07

to better their condition. They
should counsel those who leave
their parishes to seek the matron
on their arrival in st. Paul and
follow her instructions. They
should, likewise, advise parents
whose daughters leave home to
try and get into communication
with the Catholic Travellers Aid
in order that the matron may
meet them on their arrival to give
them the benefit of her knowledge
of local conditions.
The Rev. James Donahoe.
spiritual director of the Guild,
has sent letters to representative
Catholic women throughout the
state asking them to cooperate
with the Guild, in order that, by
more effective and widespread or
ganization, the work of reform
and prevention may be carried on
more successfully. The leading
Catholic women Of Minnesota
should be in touch with one
another through some general So
ciety which will enable them to
work together for the general
good.
The Catholic Travellers Aid is
a meritorious work, which de-
serves the greatest encourage
ment and support from Catholics
generally and especially from
those who are aware Of the great
good which can be done by a
competent Catholic woman in Civ
ing proper direction to strange
girls on their entrance into the
city. The Catholic Guild is to be
commended for it's efforts in this
regard and if the merits of the
Catholic Travellers Aid were
better known and more fully ap-
preciated there is little doubt
that sufficient funds would be
forthcoming from an interested
public to guarantee the stationing
of more than one matron at the
Union Depot