davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
TALLULAH FIGHT
UP AGAIN OCT. 70
Attorney General Fielder Has the
Case Moved Forward, Saving
Years Time.

The date for the hearing of mo-
ton for new trial in the State 8
suit against the Georgia Railway IlI
Power Company over Tallulah Falls
has been sete for October 20 by ,hy
Supreme Court at the request Of At
torney General Thomas :. Fielder
This brings the fight on nearly a year
earlier than If the regular Calcnd AZ
had been followed.
Acting under the statues which
give the State the right to give IS
eases precedence over all others. Mr.
FIELDER made the request for an early
hearing.
The state lost its suit when the case
was tried last Nav At CLAYTON in the
Rahuu County Superior Court follow
ing hot legal fight that lasted Il
week.
Mrs. Helen Longstreet. Of Gaines
VIZ widow of the famous general
instigated the fight which resulted in
The suit of the state to prevent the
power company from marrlnE n"
beauty OF Tallulah Falls The com
uauy has constructed an immense
dam and power house at the fails a 1d
is already applying electricity from
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Capt, Clayton Plans
New u. S. Banner to
Include Dixie Flag

Captain R. NJ. Clayton, whose 10y
atty to the lost cause of the South
is so great that he has designed and
submitted a new United States flag
that will include the Stars and Bars
as well as the stars and Stripes
Monday bewailed the fact that the
anniversary of the battle of Chicka-
manga Park, the most sanguinary OF
the Civil War, passed Saturday with
out being mentioned by an Atlanta
newspaper.
In that battle, fought for the most
part on Georgia soil, $4,000 men were
killed and wounded" he said. 1T
took place on September 20, 1853, and
100000 men were engaged.
The only way l see for Atlanta
and Georgia to make up for this over
sight is to celebrate the jubilee an
niversary of the battle of Atlanta
July %, 1914"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Fire Does $4,000
Damage at Quitman

QUITMAN, Sept. 22.-Fire which
originated in the upper floor of the
Brooks County Drug Company's
building Sunday caused a loss in ex-
cess of $4,000 and for a time it was
feared that the entire half block
would be swept away. 1t ragged for
three hours.
The H. p. Townsend Company, gen
eral merchandise, with stock of s12,-
600 and insurance of $4,000; the
Brooks County Drug Company, with
$4,000 stock and $4,000 insurance
DR.. Jelks' office and appliances, and
the Huguenot Land Abstract Com
pany, were damaged. The loss to
buildings is about $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Iniunctions Used Z
In Fight to Close
All Macon Saloons

MACON, Sept. 22.-There were de-
velopments in the crusade of the Law
Enforcement League to-day, which
indicates that before the first of jan
uary every saloon in Macon will be
closed up and permanently entoined
from doing business.
Judge Matthews granted a perma-
nent Injunction against the OCmul-
gee Buffet, making two saloons that
have been put out of business through
the injunction process, and the league
filed six more petitions for injunc-
tons. This makes a total of % in
junction petitions which have been
filed. Two have been heard, and both
were granted. Another is set for
hearing next Saturday and the re-
mainder on November Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Arrested Six Times,
Convicted, Paroled,
Is Again in Prison

MOBILE, Sept. 22.-Jacob Hauser,
a wealthy storekeeper Of Platua. a
suburb Of Mobile, who, after being
arrested six times and mAting a hard
fight, through every court in the
State to escape hard labor for selling
whisky illegally, and who was paroled
by Governor D'Neal on the plea of
illness after doing 80 days, was ar
rested again last night on the same
charged, which means IL he is con
victed that his time will be doubled.
Haus@r spent several thousand dol
lars TO keep from going to the con
Wet county road gang, but failed, even
with q doctors certificate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
New Device Makes
Heart Action Record

LONDON, Sept. pa wonderful
heart barometer is being used sue
cessfully in a London hospital 1t Is
technically known as an electro
cardiograph" and automatically
measures and records waves set up
by each heart beat 1t is usefu! in
diagnosing disc IS of the heart ana
also in inc ating the effect on the
heart Of different drugs.
The car1iograph is electrically con-
nected with two ba ms filed with salt
water, IN which the patient places his
right foot and left hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Finger Bowl Service
Abandoned on Trains

NEWARK. y. j., Sept 22.-Fincer
bowls have been taken off the dining
cars of the New York Central lines
The order went into effect last week
and came from John R. Smart, SUI
perintendent of the dining car serv-
ice.
The reason given is that the bowls
were insanitarv. The walters say ne
one drinks out of them any more
even the trick Of putting piece al
lemon in them failing to trap the oc-
casional traveller as it once did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Columbus Man Who
Shot Up Town Held

COLUMBUS. GA. Sept. 22.-Frank
Anderson, white who attempted to
shoot up a residence section of Co
lurnbus yesterday afternoon and was
later arrested by Call officer Lum
Wood, after the officer had been
forced to beat him into submission,
was bound over to Superior Court
this morning on charges of assault
with intent to murder and pointing
a pistol at another He was fined in
two cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Bernhardt Goes
Into Hotel Business
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeorqIan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-Sarah Bern
the astonishment of Paris The fa-
nous actress purchased a large house,
which was recently erected near her
home at Belle Isle, moved the house
because she wished to get it out of
her sight. then having no further use
for the residence she decided to turn
it into a country hotel.
She is reported to be doing quite 2
business renting rooms to tourists at
$1.20 a day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Woman Fatally Hurt
On Way to Funeral

SAVANNAH. Sept. 22.-Mrs. w. K.
Rustin was fatally injured and a COM
panion, Mrs. jamie Wright, suffered a
fractured arm this morning when the
horses drawing the carriage in which
they were going to a funeral became
frightened at a passing automobile
and ran away.
They jumped from the carriage
windows Mrs. Rustin's neck was
fractured. The horses ran several
blocks with two other women on the
inside before they were stopped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
100 Men Answer Ad
For Model Husband

RYE. n. Y. Sept. 22.-The gentle
woman with valuable property near Port
Chester who recently advertised In a
newspaper for an unselfish, decent,
self-Supporting man for a husband -
has heard from $50 men throughout the
country
1t is said she has made a final choice
of wealthy widower living in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
$4,000 Capital in
8 Charters Asked

Petitions for charters for three diff
ferent concerns were filed with the
Clerk of the Superior Court Monday
morning as follows:
Killarney Realty Company with
capital stock of 100000, $4,000 of
which is preferred; the Granite Sc
curity Company, with capital stock of
10000 and the Green Trent Com
pany, manufacturers of drugs, with
capital stock of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

officials of the Atlanta Rotary Club,
which is raising, an emergency fund
for the benefit of the Associated
Charities. has issued another appeal
to the members Of the organization to
renew their efforts to get donations.
Strenuous efforts will be made to
complete the subscription of the So,
000 by the end OF this week, in which
case it probably will be turned over
to the Associated Charities for I'M
mediate use
Subscrik sions Coming Slowly.
The subscriptions are not coming
In as fast a we would like said one
of the members of the club this morn
ing MANY of the members are un-
able to take the time from their per
sonal affairs to make thorough
canvass of their friends.
We are going to work with re
newed Yigor the remainder of the
week, however. and are confident that
by Saturday night We will have raised
the $4,000, which viii sustain the
charities until some plan for per
manent income can be devised"
Up TO Monday noon the amount re
ported 10 w &. Seabrooke who has
charge of the fund, was $L42l5O
$40 Since Saturday
OF this amount $140 was turned in
since saturday by George Fuuss'
committee. AS follows; Capital City
Laundry SIS. Bell Laundry SIS,
Piedmont Laundry N5 Guthman
Laundry SIS, Trio Laundry, SIS.
Troy Laundry, $l5. Excelsior Laun-
dry SIS. and Mr. Fauss. a personal
subscription of $S5.
Joseph Z. Logan. secretary of the
Associated Charities. said Monday
morning that plans for permanent
income for the charities viii be dis
cussed at a meeting Of the eNecu-
tive committee Tuesday afternoon
The finance committee viii meet
with the executive committee, and the
situation Will be gone over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
HOWARD PROPOSES
C H A N CES IN BILL
Continued from Page /.

strengthening our banking insti-
tutions.
Fourth. It will inspire conf
dence in the stability of our Gov
eminent and patriotism in the
hosoms of our citizens because of
the fact they have an actual in
terest in the maintenance of the
Government itself.
Fifth. It will enable the postal
savings banks to the operated at
a greatly reduced cost over the
system now in operation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
DeCies Congratulated
On Birth of Daughter

Special cahle 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Sept - Messages in
great numbers We're received o-day
by Lord and Lady DeCjes. the latter
formerly Miss Nivien Gould, Of New
York. eongratulating them upon the
birth of a second daughter.
The child WAS born at Seton Park
Buch.ns AamsA.re, yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
TWO DIE IN RAIN BARREL

MARMARTH, n. OAK. Sept. 22.-
Laughing at their reflections in a
barrel of rain water yesterday two
small daughters of Mrs. Herman Os-
trader lost their balance Heads
down and arms entWined the bodies
We're found in the barrel by the moth
err
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
VIOLATE SCREEN ORDINANCE.

GAINESVILLE, FLA. Sept 22.-
At Mayors Court Tuesday big dock
ct is entered. as wholesale arrest >
have been made of all dealers in
fruits and vegetables who have failed
10 screen their articles as ordered by
the Board of Health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Pie Explodes and
Badly Burns Baker

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Sept While
baking pies this morning Mrs. Henry
FauIerhei6e was badly burned on the
face and part of her hair was destroyed
when "A pie exploded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
SENATOR swEATiMPRoVINc.

WAYCROSS. Sept 22-State Sen
ator J. /. Sweat. who has recently re-
turned to his home here following d
severe illness. is gradually gettins
stronger. but it VIII be some time
before he will get out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
OVER 400 ENfER U. OF F.

GAINESVILLE. FLA. Sept 22-
The University of Florida viii open
its session tomorrow, with an at
tendance Of over 400 students
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
SCHMIDT LOVES HIS WORK.

ST LOUIS. Sept 22--AIth0Ugh Her
to 800 GOO, left by relatives in Germany,
William Schmidt. a hostler, VIII not
give up bis job because he likes his EN-
ployerS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Basil NJ. Abbott in Bankruntor,

Basil NJ. Abbott. Of HenriCo. n clerk veg
terday hicd q voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy In the United States District Court
through his attorney, Edgar Il. English
Abbott declared liabilities OF sGi3.6i with no
assets. One-half OF his liabilities IS repre-
sented by rent $3.50. and tho remainder are
sot Down open accounts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Actress Coming to Academy
With Jack Clifford and Other
Vaudeville Stars.

D-d-did y-y-y-ou k-k-know tha-tha-
tha-that Ey-ev-ev-er-er-Ev Evelyn Tha-
tha-tls -Thaw w-w-w-w wawa was
c-c-o-c-oming t-t-t-to tina tina tina tina :
the A-a-a-cada "a my OF Mu-mu-m u nu :
sic w-w-w- with lin tha-tha tina tn Q
n-n-n-next f-f-f-few w-w-w- weeks W.
w-wwith e-e-e-a b-b-b-big v-v-v-v-
van de de-v-v-ville c-c-c-com-p % papany
t-t-t-t-to d-d-d-dan-c-c-ce wi-wl-wi-
wi-with J-j-j-Ja-jack Gle cle- eli eli
Clif-fo- fo-ford an-an-an-and wi-wi-w WI
with er-er-er-othcr b-b-b big pcr-per-
per-pcrform cr-er-ers an-an-an-and
tina tha-that sh-sh -sh sh she p-p-
pul-pul-p d-d-d-down fo-f-fo- forty
n-ii-n-flve hun-hun-hun- hun-dre-dre-
dred do-dol-dol- dol-dollars er-er-er-er-
Il wc-we-we-wc
Ever try to write anything on the
typewriter about the well-known Thaw
family when your hands felt as IL they
had been frost bitten? You have read
SO much about Harry K. that 1t seems
shame to drag In tho nnme of his
former wife, but when she is coming
to Richmond. to dance ut the Academy
OF Music, you would be mad clear
through IL she should como and dance
and go and you didn't know anything
about 1t until some critic had reached
for the dictionary to find a handful OF
new udjectivcs TO describes her work
tho next morning when she had depart
ed for other towns and other box Of
flee receipts. The new stylc OF writing
was used at the top TO break this news
to you gently. for you arc certain to
have very strong opinions one way or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
P|CKPOCKET HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
In One Case Samuel Wolff Is Put
Under $1,000 Bond-Third
Charge Continued.

Samuel Wolff, twenty-onc years old
whose homo was said to be- In Ralti-
more. was erraigned In Police Court
yesterday as a pickpocleet. In ono case
he was held for the grand jury, in a
second he was placed under 81 900 bond
for twelve months, and a third charge
was indefinitely continued.
Wolff was arrested during fair week
by Detective Cannaday, OF the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad, when he acted in a suspicious
manor at Elba Station. He was after
ward identified by Lee Harris, e. J.
Nervine and John Pitts. visitors, ms
the man who had jostled them as they
boarded traine A. few minutes later
each discovered that his pocketbools
vine $40 and Pitts $12. Wolff will be
tried In the Hastings Court for robbing
Harris. In the Pitts case lie was put
under bond, and the charge preferred
Ivy Nervine was continued.
Throughout the t.iaI the prisoner
sister, wko came here from Baltimore.
where she lives with her aged mother.
sat near him. She sobbed most of the
time, and whom sentence was finally
passed broke down completely She
did not disclose her identity. "Wolff''
Is said to be an allies.
Attorney Gilbert k Pollock, defend
ing Wolff, tried to secure a postpone
ment Of the case in order to produce n
witness. who, he said, would testify
that his client was at the Fair Grounds
at the hour tho robberies occurred.
II have heard sufficient evidence to hold
the .prisoner, for the grand jury" re-
piled Acting Justice Griggs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued by the State Corpora
ton Commission yesterday ms follows: =
The Meredith Land Company Inc.).
Lawrencevlllc. Capital: Maximum, s25 900
minimum. $4,000. w. W. Meredith. president;
l.. Ii. Raney. secretary and treasurer-both
OF Lawrenceville.
Grand Supreme Lodge Brothers and Sis
tiers OF Charity OF Westmoreiand County,
Acorn No capital stock. Cassie Ice. sec
rotary; Aaron Johnson. president. Kinsale.
Excelsior Benevolent Society OF Virginia,
Portsmouth. No capital stock. Thomas
Gre9n. secretary. Henry Wallace president
both Of Portsmouth.
Bratton- Johnson Company (Inc.) Staun-
ton. Capital Maximum, $1,000: minimum,
slHVo. clyde Bratton. president; j. NJ. Brat
ton. Recretary-both of Stanton.
NirEinian Veneer Company (Inc.). Jarrntt.
Capital: Maximum. 81. 900; minimum. $40. 900.
+. l. Bedncau. PRESIDENT j. IL. Bate, sec
iotary-both OF Jarrntt.
Amendment was issued TO tho charter OF
Peoples Building Company Gnc.). OF Lynch !
burg. increasing capital frcm 100000 70 $780,
U.p.
Arie ndmcnt issued TO tho charter of
the Separate Recovery Company of Americi.
Unc.). alexandria. changing namo to Capt
Amendment was issued 10 the charter OF
Blk Sandy and Cumberland Railroad Com
pan!. Hurley. eniarging its powers.
F3rciEn corporation domesticated: South
ern Drainage and Construction Company n
North Carolina corporation. with $40. 900 ca pi-
tai. Fred L. Hart. statutory agent. Suffolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
ACADEMY BOOKS
GALAXY OF STARS
New List of High-Class Attrac-
tons Secured by Lead
ing Playhouse.

Peg O. My Heart" was announced
yesterday as tho Thanksgiving attra6-
tlon ut tho Academy of Music. matinee
and night. Henrietta Crosman gen
orally had that holiday date, but she
appeared ahead OF time this year. and
the big dramatic production from New
York will be one OF tho events OF the
season.
While the moving picture theatres
arc turning tho crowds away. the Acad-
envy management has gone right ahead.
and during the past few days some
of the bigscat people and biggest plays
, have been secured fo- Richmond.
The new bookings include Al Jol.-el in
THE Passing Show OF 1919" which
met with tremendous success at the
Winter Garden carly IN tho fall. Years
ago Jake ..ells discovered AL Jolson
in Evansville. Ind. took him to New
York. and no liz about the biggest man
| OF his kind on the stage to-dny Nose
MISC. manager of the production. is
brother of Leo Wiso. manager OF the
Academy.
Lillian Russell, in her all-star vaude-
Vile aggregation, sent out by the Same
company that sent Anna Held: Robert
billiard, in "The Argyle Case: the
Bergen Players. from Stratford- on
Avon. in q Shakespeare festical: Dr.
Pauline, the French hypnotist, and hla
vaudeville road company; Billie Burke,
Mabel and Edith TaiiaferTo, in Young
Wisdom: William II. Crane. Douglas
Fairbanks and Amelia Bingham In
now version of Tho Henrietta; Sir
| Forbes Robertson, in his real farewell
| (cross your hearty tour OF America
Wilton Lackaye and Robert .Sdeson.
with an all-star cast In ZINE
Feathers" and lot OF others have
been booked. along with Otis Skinner
| In "Kismet" Because OF the popular
demand. "Byerywoman" and Bought
and Paid For" are coming back Most
of the stars VIII be here for three
night and two-night engagements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
F ATAL ACCIDENT
|. AT H|LL|ARD'S ROAD
Negro Dies From Injuries Re-
ceived When Section Car Is
Derailed and Overturns

one negro workman was fatally and
AcNerai others slightly hurt yesterday
AFTERNOON at o'clock, when a section
car OF the Richmond and Chesapeake
bay kaiiway was dcrailcd and over
turned at billiards. Road. Allen
Jones whose skull was fractured, and
william Lewis. who was at first
thought 10 lie seriously hurt. were
brought TO Richmond. DR.. II. stuart
Maci1ean rendered emergency treat
inent. after which Jones was removed
10 the Memorial Hospital. where he
DIED az $50 o'clock last night. Lewis
was taken TO the Richmond Hospital.
His injuries proved tritling.
4 have not yet been able 70 learn
the details Of the accident" said 7.
Norman Jones. superintendent Of tho
railway, last night. What caused the
derailment OF the section car do NOT
know. An investigation win he made
tomorrow"
1T Is expected that the accident viii,
also be tho subject OF a coroner's IN
vestigation. although Coroner TAYLOR
had not been notified OF Jones's death
at q late hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
fire EXPERTS ARE
ANXIOUS TO COME
But Council Committee Fails to
Agree on Suitable Date to
Hold Conference.
INVITE CALVIN WHITLEY
Booth Suggests Meeting Later in
the Week, Though Chairman
Calls 1t for Monday:

While tho subcommittee OH Public
Buildings, Properties and Utilities will
mold meeting on Monday night to
discuss fire prevention conditions with
the Mayor and members Of the admins
tratlve and Flrc Boards. II will not
have the expert advice offered with
out charge By the National Board OF
Fire underwriters. Instead. Chairman
Mills last night directed Alfred H. Nc
Dowell, clerk OF the Council commit
tees, to write Calvin Whiteley. of Bal
timore. that the committee will be
glad to hear his opinions on the sub
feet ut the meeting.
Some time ago Mayor Ainslie took
UP tho question of water distribution
md high pressure. and after CORES
pondence with the National Board Of
FIRE Underwriters, was notified that
Chief Engineer G. w Booth or Assist
ant Chief Engineer j. II. Rowland
would be glad to come here and con-
fer with the authorities
Letter Never Answered.
IL was regarded as expedicnt to have
expert advice so as to take every pos
sibie precautlon against fire. especi-
ally In the business section of the city.
On October 2S the clerk Of the com
mittee was instructed to write Mr.
Booth about the ACCESSIBILITY Of com
would do SO, and suggested that a date
be arranged. For some reason Mr..
Booths letter was never answered
When Mr.. Booth mentioned this fact
on Wednesday in letter to Robert
Lecky, Jr., a member OF the Fire
Board. 1t was called to the attention
OF tho committee, and Chairman Mills
yesterday called meeting for Mon
day night and had II telegram sent
Mr.. Booth asking him If he could
appear then. a reply came by wire
last night from Mr.. Booth saying that
he and Mr.. Rowland had an engage
ment in Buffalo on Tuesday morning,
suggesting however. that a conference
be held later In the week or early the
week following. BY direction of
Chairman Mills the clerk will write
Mr.. Booth to-day that the committee
will try and take up the matter with
him later on.
Meanwhile, Mr.. whiteley will be in
vited and there is no intimation as to
when Mr. Booth will be asked to meet
the committee. if at all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
BIC CELEBRATION
FOR WEST POINT
Distinguished Party to Greet
New Bay Steamer on Maiden
Voyage From Baltimore.

The Governors OF two States together
with the Mayors OF Baltimore and Rich
nond and several hundred prominent
citiZens, VIII be the guests OF the Ches-
apeake steamship Company tomorrow
at the festivities to mark the maiden
voyage OF the palatlal bay steamer
the City OF Richmond, which is to ply
between Baltimore and West Point in
connection with tho Southern Railway
from Richmond. No expense has been
spared by the company in preparing
for the entcrtal nmcnt OF its guests
the city OF Richmond, sister ship
of the City OF Annapolis, which was
recently launched, was turned over to
the chesapeake Steamship Company
yesterday by its builders In Baltimore
Tonight the newest and greatest of
the bay fleet will begin Its maiden vow
age from Baltimore with the Governor
OF Maryland, the Mayor of Baltimore,
officials of the line and OF the Southern
Hallway. and several hundred promi-
nent mon OF Baltimore on board. She
will be tied up at her berth at West
Point Tomorrow morning.
The Richmond party Will leave here
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock for
West Point on board special train
Key Compton. OF the Chesapeake
Steamship Company, ha sinvited Gov
crnor Mann, Mayor Ainsle, city and
| State officials and prominent business
men to make the trip. The special will
run through without stop to the wharf
ut West Point, where the Richmond
party Will be taken aboard and the
City Of Richmond turned toward York
town.
Luncheon will be served on board
the steamer, and time given the guests
to make y Sightseeing tour of York
town. On the return journey the spe-
cial train is scheduled to arrive In
Richmond at 6:45 o'clock tomorrow
night.