davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
WALL STREET

Continued bad reports from the
flooded District had its effect on the
stock market to-day. The opening was
fairly strong and active, but AFTER the
first hour became nervous and dull.
The belief that tho railroads will he
called upon to make heavy expendi-
lures for repairs and that securities
must be realized On to meet require
ments will undoubtedly cause q pres
sure Of stocks.
Trading In the afternoon continued
email in volume and prices rscedsd to
the lowest Of the day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

lively Spanish. Tho characteristic Il
found In the other two but is not 90
strongly marked. Together they are
supposed to Illustrate q little slum-
ming expedition to Madrid by the
Duchess OF Alba and her lover. the
painter Gorja. when Charles Nv. was
King. Mr.. Schelling played the work
with manifest affection.
For the rest. MFR. Something's pro-
Sramme included Liszts Transcription
OF Bachs prelude and fugue In A
minor. Beethoven's third sonata. q
Chopin group and compositions by
Paderewski. Aibenlz, Rubinstein and
Llsxt The audience was large and
ApprecIatye
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

So. oco to deal In moving picture films.
May c. Iiark Brooke. the last Of the
woman survivors OF Laura Keone's cast
playing Our American Cousin at
Ford's, Washington. the night Lincoln
was shot. died yesterday In her seven
tieth year at the Berl; shire Hills SAM.
forum, North Adams. Mass.
Grace F'ilkins SAYS she read 80 new
plays and was nearly giving UP when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
DRUGGIST SPR|NKlES
SMELLY LIQUID AND
BLOCKS SKySCRAPER
Keeps Norkmen Of His Ppop-
er{ENMtif Chemical Wlie
HrCoes 20 Court.

uoUumaA . 1sn = migheisr than
hnMA.
TaAs was provs. 70 ne complete sat-
01oSt10n q . oFuw q burly Workmsn,
yesterday. ~ Ttedsrsdk Haas. . drug.
~ a Nsoss wsse Tnirty-sashth street
To-day che legal sspsot Of Gmsli ~.
Drawn was called 20 the attention Of
Oupsvms Court Justice FAesssx
vAssording 10 the tale unfoided n
Isourt woremsn appeared. yesterday
incoming. ~ Mr.. HaAs,s drug store "a
BEGIN the erection Of . sky scraper.
which. Il u planned. win extent around
md on both sides Of the ton story
building IN which the druggist's shop
- s1tuated. The contractors were re-
quired to shore up the little building
In such q fashion that the building con.
\ struotions would not endanssr It.
. 0fr. Haas demonstrated TO no effect
Then ne disappeared into the store and
IN a moment reapeared with q bottle
In his hands. From this he scattered
q Mould upon the ground and diap.
peared within.
In about thirty seconds the liquid got
In IT. work. An aroma arose 1.-the.
somSly from the earth and waited Ia
tdttsr. pungent way straight into the
nogtriis and okactory organs Of the
wofsemen, who wer forced to retreat
The workmen safely out Of the way
Haas dashed for the Supreme Court and
obtained temporary Injunction to for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

she came upon 1.-THE Love Leash"
Tho Theatre Club. of which Mrs. Sara
VI. Foster Is head. Is to breakfast at the
Hotel Astor April 10 and Introduce
breakfast cabaret.
Tho Lady From Oklahoma" IL COM
Ing for an opening soon under the man
ageineht OF Jesse Bonstclle. II has
been wrongfuliy announced that Will
lam A. Brady was co-manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27

ALBANY. March ia bill introduced
by Assemblyman Monahan Of New
York City would legisiate out Of once
superintendent Of Buildings Miller Of
Manhattan II It became q law. The
measure. which thus far has been kept
in committee. provides that no one ex-
cept a builder shall be Superintendent
Of Buildings In New York City. Miller
10 not a builder and the measure 10 said
30 be aimed 1t him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
STOMACH BAD2 BELCH|NG GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? WANT To FEEL HNE2

Wonder VIVA,
do you' Well don't bother stomach revdt and
and aches c acids and uns,cd food foul
little and
became 81 the indigestion aud distress.
Of to
little
tbeyea tbcirf ayo rite foods with fear
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
The CLOSING Quos alto ~.

Ths idlowing wsss ehs highest lowest end Last
pricss q ssocls Tor to-day and the net change -
oonlnssd vtah yesterdays d0dnG psios:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
3O-YEAR-OLD MISS
WAS never KISSED
SAYS She is Not a Man Halter,
But Habit is Uncledn.

Pottsville, Pa, April 22.-This town
is agog over the presence of a young
lady of thirty years who has never
been kissed. !.
Not only not kissed by man, but
not by a woman, either, and the towns
people who have had the pleasure OF
her society were simply astounded
when Miss Eleanor Stager, OF Cincin-
natl, who is visiting some friends In
this city, refused to be party to the
kissing habit.
At a recent social function at the
home of her relatives Miss Stager re-
fused point blank to be kissed. She
confessed to her age and then declared
that OSCILLATION was habit and prac-
tjce which she despised so much that
she had never had the temerity to
adopt it.
Miss Stager said that she was OPP
posed to women kissing each other,
because they never meant affection for
the other when they kissed. They are
always hypocritical, and when q wo-
man kisses, Miss Stager says, 1t IS
with the thought "You wretch, I'll get
even with you for this!" on their
minds.
She added that she is not man
hater, but that the habit was unclean,
against her scruple, and that she
would never kiss any one while she
was alive. After she was dead, she
said, she didn't care.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

Togo Made Admiral OF Fleet.
Toxic, Japan, April %. - Admiral
Count Heihachiro Togo, the naval hero
Of the Russo-Japanese war, was pro
noted to admiral of the fleet.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
uLIlmATum TO MONTENEGRO

Unless She Withdraws From Scutari
Powers Will Land Troops.
Antivari, Montenegro, April 22.-An
ultimatum was sent to Montenegro by
the commander of the international
fleet blockading the coast.
It declares that unless Montenegro
Immediately withdraws her troops
from Scutari the feet will land troops
at Antivari, Dulcigno and San Clio
vanni di Medua. An officer was landed
at Cattaro and conveyed the ultimatum
to Cettinje.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
CHILDISH CURIOSITY Fatal
Boy crawls Into Iron Roller and Is
Nearly Deeapitated.

Boy crawIs Into Iron Roller and Is
Nearly Deeapitated.
Ottawa, Can, April %. Childish
curiosity to know what was inside of
a heavy iron roller proved fatal to the
fouruyear-old son of Thomas Burn
stead, a farmer near Medford.
The boy crawled part way into the
roller at a moment when his fathers
attention was taken up with oiling a
bearing, and the latter then stared
I'D his horses. not knowing the child's
predicament.
A neighbor who was passing took In
the situation at a glance and instantly
shouted to Burnstead to halt. The
roller, however, had already begun to
revolve and the child's head was near
" severed from his shoulders. result
ing in instant death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
FOR HOW LONG?
Cambridge Raises Pertinent
Question.

OtaIuUC1Ok0 ndASCS ~ 4OKNAAACAC
Question.
When a neighbor tells US that
be has recovered from a serious
illness, the first question that ma
turally arises is, "How long will
he keep well?" Temporary relief
is one thing, but lasting cure is
altogether different. There is moth
ing temporary about the Herk of
Doan's Kidney Pills.. as the follow
ing Cambridge evidence proves be-
yond a doubt.
Mrs. Roland H. Bassett, 316 Hen
ry ST., Cambridge, Md, says: Il
suffered. from attacks of backache
and I could not do my homework
as I should. suppose that my
kidneys had been weak fol-, years,
as I had always had more or less
pain n them after catching cold or
overworking. A relation, who had
used Doan's Kidney Pills, recon-
mended them to me, and got a
box at Bradshaw's Pharmacy. They
proved their merits by removing
the trouble. I have not had one
symptom of kidney trouble since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me some
years ago. I gave them my endorse
nent at that time, and gladly con-
firm it now
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Ioxinn Gun For Rurleson.

Loving CUP For burIesoH.
Washington, April pa massive
silver loving cup was presented to
Postmaster General Burleson by the
Texas delegation in congress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Flames Sweep 1000 Acres.

Atlantic City, N. j., April 22.-Forest
fires, famed by gale, threatened
number of properties around Absecon
The flames spread rapidly, jumping
across roads and destroyed more than
1000 acres of valuable timber. A hun
dred residents, assisted by members
of the Pleasantville fire department
resorted to back fire methods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
uroes one-cent Postage.

Washington, April %. - Senator
Penrose renewed his effort to reduce
the first class postage rate to one cent
an ounce or fraction thereof. In the
last congress he offered bill to pro-
vide for one-cent postage, but no &C
ton was taken upon the measure.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
TO OPERATE OH GOV. MANN
viruinia's Chief Executive Taken te
Hospital With Appendicitis.

Hospital With Appendicitis.
Richmond, Va, April Ex-Governor
Mann's attack of appendicitis, which
it was thought would yield to trea,-
ment without an operation, came to
such a stage that his physicians de.
cided to operate at once.
The governor was borne upon a
ltretcher by four orderlies from the
state mansion to the Memorial hospi.
.al block away.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
DILLON KINNEY
IROTTInG BRED REGISTERED
STALLION
Number 43878
RECORD P. ZIG IA
Timed Separately In Race In 2.13 81

Anyone wishing to see him or breed to him
will find him every other week at home,
CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Season com mencine
March 18TH Only . short season-breed
early and get the advantage OF early colts
and the services Of the fastest and best bred
stallion offeri services In Talbot and Dor
chester counties. all mares will be held re-
sponsib1e for servicf ofS26. Money refunded
II mares prove not to be In foal and Dillon
Kinney does not ret IN Tor eturn privileged
He will be in care Of Edward Nichols, groom.
DANIEL B. LeL0MP Re, Owner
Cambridge, Maryland.
BAR.S-l4.2m-e-o-d.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m.
Yesterday follow:
linton Sinclair Marries.

Fredericksburg, Va, April 21.-Up-
ton Sinclair, the writer, and Miss
Mary Craig Kimbrough, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. A. Nee. Kimbrouga.
of Greenwood, Miss, were married
here at the home of Mrs. John Thur
man, a relative of both bride and
bridegroom.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22

Constantinople, April 22.-Delegates
representing Turkey and all the Bal
kan allies with the exception of Mon.
tenegro signed an armistice on Sat
urday at Bulafr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.


PHILADELPHIA FLOUR dull;
winter clear, $4@4.25; city mills fancy,
$4.S5@5.20.
RYE FLOUR steady: per barrel.
S3.25Q3.50.
WHEAT quiet; No. red, $1.0115 @
CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, 63@63hc.
OATS firm; No. white, 42@421Ac.;
lower grades, 40c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 177s
018kc.; old rosters, 12@121hc. Dress.
ed firm; choice fowls, 1870; old
ROSTERS, 14c.
BUTTER steady; fancy creamery.
39c. per lib.
EGGS steady; selected, 81 q 23c.;
nearby, 20c.; western, zoe:
pNyrA TOES steady: hush. 7QM73c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
BLOWS Off His Einuers.

Bordentown, N. j., April 22.-George
Paul, residing on farm near Borden
town, while using dynamite to blow VI
stumps, had all the fingers of his let
hand and one on his right hand blown
of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-22
Live Stock Markets.

Live StOCk MdTNStS.
PITTSBURGH (Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE slow; choice, $8.60g8.SO;
prime, $S.25@865.
SHELF steady; prime wethe.s. $i.15
@6.30; culls and commons, $4,000
$50; lambs, $4.50@8; veal calves, 81
G9.6O.
HOGS steady; prime heavies, 1925;
mediums. heavy Workers and light
Workers., $9.4O@9.45; pigs, s9.45@9.5O;
.oughs, $S@S.5O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
'COMP R0n|SE NJ v.
EMPLOYEES. STRIKE
AGREEMENT SIGNED BETWEEN
REPRESENTATIVES, OF COM
PANY AND UNION.
ARBlTERS ARE NAMED
G. w. MERRILL REPRESENTS COM
PANY AND A. b. LOWE, OF DE-
TRIOT. THE EMPLOYEES
SELECT CHAIRMAN.
ARBlTERS ARE NAMED

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian)
ROANOKE. VA. May 25.--A COM
mittee representing the International
Brotherhood, Maintenance of Way
Employees on the Norfolk and West
ern system, have signed an agree
ment to arbitrate the question at is
sue for a general increase in wages,
approximating IL per cent.
These conferences have been In
progress for the past two weeks and
heretofore the negotiations have been
deadlocked, the railway company
natly declining to grant the increase
asked for at this time.
A proposal to arbitrate the demand
for a IL per cent increase was sub
mitted to General Manager Needles
today. who readily agreed to the sug-
gestion, and appointed G. w. Merrill,
assistant to the general manager, as
arbiter on behalf of the company. A.
b. Lowe, OF Detroit, Mich, president
Of the Maintenance of Way Brother
hood. who will arrive here early next
week. will act in a similar capacity
for the employees and third arbi-
ter. who will act as chairman. Is to
be selected by these two.
Three thousand employees are in
volved in the dispute and general
satisfaction over the agreement to ar
bitrate is expressed by the Brother
hoods committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
OPEN MEETING
ON ANNEXATION
COUNCIL COMMITTEE TO HEAR
! CITIZENS FOR OR AGAINST
EXPANSION.

The special council committee on
annexation Will hold It's last public
hearing tonight at s o'clock. heavy
rainstorm interfered with the attend
ance at the last meeting. hardly a
dozen persons being present. Those
who were present, with one exception,
spoke against annexation in the East
End. the exception being Mayor Nc
Cleur. of Highland Park. who said
his town was ready and willing for
annexation, Several others present
were asked to speak for or against
annexation. but no one responded.
In order I, give all who my wish
to speak the opportunity Councilman
Mills suggested that another meeting
he held SO that those who could not
attend the last meeting might be
present
Both sides will be heard" said
Chairman Powers We wish to gain
all the information possible on the
subject. and invite those who oppose
annexation as well as those who favor
II TO appear before the committee"
After this hearing the committee
will fix upon some definite plan OF
action and begin it's report to be pre-
scented TO council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
EAGLES To MEET
/! IN ROANOKE SOON
ONE THOUSAND DELEGATES AND
VISITORS ARE EXPECTED
TO RE PRESENT.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
PRESENT OFFICIALS GO OUT NEXT
MONTH CONVENTION OPENS
ON JUNE 10TH AND CON-
TINUEs THREE DAYS.
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

ROANOKE. VA, May 25.-The
State convention of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles will be attended by a
thousand or more delegates and wish
tors, 1t Is expected, when it convenes
here on June 10th for a three-day ses-
sion The meetings will be held in
the new home of Roanoke aerie.
Grand Worthy President w. j.
Brennan, of Philadelphia, is expected
other grand aerie officers The Eagles
have a membership of about 1000 In
Virginia and representation to conven-
lions Is fixed at one delegate for each
fifty members In addition to which
each past officer Is an accredited dele
gate. 1t Is calculated 100 delegates
will be present representing the If
teen aeres outside of Roanoke, and
that there will be an average attend
delegate.
Dedicate New Home.
The fact that the convention and
dedication of the new home of Roa-
noke Aerie, No. Sl3, are scheduled for
the same dates will bring more visi
tors here than ordinarily attend State
conventions.
Outside of Roanoke. the following
aeries make up the State organization:
Lynchburg. Richmond, South Rich
mond. Norfolk. Newport News. Pc
tersburg, Portsmouth, Berkeley, Hamp-
ton, Suffolk, Alexandria, Clifton Forge.
Staunton. Harrisonburg and Char
lottesville.
The State Officers.
Following are the officers of the
State aeries:
c. S. oJhnson. Roanoke. State
worthy president; John w. Moore
South Richmond, State worthy vice
president: Joel T. Brown, Petersburg
State worthy chaplain: s. /. Hirsh-
berger, Richmond, State secretary
John r. Flood, Portsmouth, State
treasurer; f. V. Peace Staunton. State
worthy conductor; J. J. Cherry, New
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
MAKE ADDRESSES TO
|. MEDICAL GRADUATES
BACCALAUREATE SERMONS ARE
PREACHED TO SENIOR CLASSES
OF BOTH COLLEGES.
FINALS THIS WEEK
OLD COLLEGE TO HOLD EXERCISES
AT CITY AUDITORIUM. AND
THE NEW AT THE ACAD-
ENVY OF MUSIC.

Graduates of both of the Richmond
Medical colleges began their COM
mencement exercises last night with
the baccalaureate addresses. At the
Second Baptist church the graduates
in cap and gown attended in a body
to listen to the sermon Of DIR. J. T.
Anderson, pastor of the Park-Avenue
Baptist church, Norfolk. while the
University College of Medicine stu
dents were addressed by DR.. II, D. c.
Maclachlan. of the Seventh-Street
Christian church.
DR.. Anderson spoke on the life and
work of John the Baptist. his text
being the words of the Master In
praise Of the preacher of the will
derness: HE was burning and a
shining light, and ye were willing for
season to rejoice in his light" His
| subject was 1.-THE Light That Shine"
and in his sermon he urged the
young men so to live that their lives
would be light for others; to live
cleanly and walk in the footsteps OF
the Master.
Both Make Impression.
DR. Anderson's sermon was a
eulogy of the great denunciator, who
bore witness to the coming OF one
greater than he and an exordium to
the young men just entering upon
their life's work TO bear witness to
the truths taught by that greater one.
Dr. Maclachlan at the Seventh
Street Christian church with another
subject and another text spoke much
in the same vein. His address was
an eloquent and powerful one, i'm
pressing the graduates with the re-
sponsibilities of those who are given
much, and of whom much is demand
ed.
The final exercises of the two col
leges, the last which will be held
separately. will conclude this week.
Thursday evening, at the Academy Of
Music. the degrees will be conferred,
by b. r. Hayes. of Oxford, n. c., and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
BEATS CELL MATE,
GOES TO DUNGEON

For raising a disturbance and fight
ing in the street. c. E. Uranium.
twenty-six years old. and NJ. Sydnor
twenty-five, both we'll known to the
police, were arrested at Twenty fifth
and Venable streets late yesterday and
were locked up at the First station.
An hour or two after the men were
placed in cell. Uranium grew violent
and knocked Sydnor down and out,
rendering the services of the ambu
lance physician necessary to restore
him to consciousness.
Meanwhile, Trainum was carried
forcibly by several of the station men
to a dungeon in the basement where
he languished tn remainder of the
night. Both men were well soused
with bad whiskey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
BUSY week FOR THE
CITY POLITICIANS
WEST END DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO
HOLD MASS MEETTNG-EAST
ENDERs GETTING READY.

The political campaign will proceed
in the even tenor OF its way this week.
with a meeting of the West End Demo-
cratic club at the club rooms. No. 1900
Ashland street, tonight at s o'clock.
This will be an open meeting. and all
candidates will be present
On the 2sth (Thursday) the Clay
Ward Actives will meet for the last
time before the election OF June 18th.
At this meeting all the candidates.
especially those for the legislature. will
he expected to be present. Neither
Captain Myers. of the Howitzers, nor
Captain j. Taylor Stratton. will be able
to appear, as they will be at the Con-
federate reunion in Chattanooga.
The Southside Democratic club will
hold another meeting, so that those
who were unable to be present at the
meeting on Friday night may appear
and tell what they expect to do IL
elected. Those who have already
spoken will also be welcomed.
Other meetings will be held. The
East End Citizens association. which
has not held a meeting this campaign.
is getting ready for a big meeting the
latter part Of the week. This meeting
will prove q most interesting one, as
the candidates for the city sergeantcy
have many friends in the club. and a
large attendance ts expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
MALE 0RPHANAGE
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
LARGE CROWD HEARS JOHN n
WILLIAMS AND DIR. DOUGLAS
FREEMAN.

The stxty-seventh anniversary ~
Mrs. Gilfs Male Orphanage was oh
served last night with exercises At tn
orphange at which the princtpa4
speakers were John l. Williams ana
DR.. Douglas Freeman. Music ana r.
citations by the pupils-for tho tuett-
tuition is more in the nature o. II
school than an orphange-complete4
the program.
Mr.. Williams made brief talk ~
the boys in which he exorted th0m
to develop into useful men and bring
credit upon the institution ut whtch
they received their education.
DIR. Freeman spoke on the worth
Of true bravery. which Is not al0Q4
dash and daring. but patience undSH
the fire of difficulties. To illustra4o
his point he took the fact we'll known
to all soldiers that 1t Is easier "a
lead forlorn hope than to stand MIN
in the grass under the battle. N
life, similarly. he said. patiencos +
often the truest form Of bravery.
The attendance at the exercises Wao
large. Attracted by tho reputattom
of the speakers, the excellent pB0-
gram and interest in the orphanaG@
a great number of people from Rich
mond were present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-26
VETERANS OFF TO
ANNUAL REUNION
Under ESCORT OF HOwITZERS
OLD SOLDIERS LEAVE FOR :.
CHATTANOOGA.

Delegates from Lee Camp. c. v. Sons
OF Veterans. and the Richmond How
ixers left for Chattanooga in special
train Yesterday afternoon over the
southern. A number Of others left
on the night train. About one hun
dred and twenty-five will represent
Richmond at the Confederate reunion.
Richmond Howitzers, under COM
mand OF Captain w. NJ. Myers. went
as escort to the delegates from Lee
camp, and the State representatives
in the big parade. From the camp
a number OF officers will act as per-
sonai escort to General T. G. Garrett.
head OF the veterans In Virginia. Ac-
companying the veterans was Lieut.
enant- overnor J. Taylor Ellyson, who
will deliver his report on the Battle
Abbey. M
Among those who left were: Lieut.
enant-Commander e. d. Taylor. s. w.
williams, and J. T. Jobson. Adjutant
j. Taylor Stratton. Quartermaster d.
A. Brown. Jr., Colonel J. Thompson
Brown and Chief of staff W. e. Free
man.
The Richmonders will be taken in
hand in Knoxville today by the local
military and the chamber OF COM
merce, and will be entertained at
luncheon and in an automobile ride
through the city.
Upon reaching Chattanooga the
Virginia headquarters will be estab-
lished at the Patten hotel. in charge
OF Colonel J. Thompson Brown.
San Antonio and Jacksonville are
after the next reunion, with chances
favoring the Texas city. Richmond
will make q bid for the reunion in
1915.
Upon the return trip the virginians
will be entertained In Asheville, N.
c.. by the business men and local
military.