davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-16

Cultivation of sunfIoWer as crop
is extensive in the south of Russia.
The plant furnishes oil in its seed,
fodder for cattle in its leaves and .
large quantity Of potash.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-18
RECIPROCITY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Cone wish to
sincerely thank all the kind friends
who worked so hard to save our prop
erty from destruction by fire last
Thursday at our house, and hope to
be able to return the favor to each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
rres,dent peclines to ralk.

Gulfport, Miss. January a.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson had just completed his
daily game of golf here to-day when
the Associated Press dispatch telling
OF the retirement OF j. p. Morgan g.
Company from the directorates of
many important corporations was read
TO him.
Tho President listened attentively
to the details. which included tho
statement of Mr.. Morgan.
THAT is very interesting" he said
at it's conclusion. Asked if he had
anything to say regarding tho matter.
MIR. Wilson smiled and answered:
"oh, no." He then entered his auto
mobile and returned to Pass Christian
President Wilson has been deeply
absorbed in tho preparation here of
tho message he expects to read to
Congress OH his return to Washington
dealing with tho trusts and "big bust
ness" One of tho chief subjects with
which he expects to deal is interlock-
Ing jirectorates. That tho President
confidently expects legislation from the
present session OF Congress on this
phase OF the trust problem is known
TO those with whom no conferred be-
forc leaving Washington. Withdrawal
from discussion Of the currency bill
In the House of a provision with re-
spect to interlocking directorates was
with the Presidents consent and with
tho assurance to it's advocates that
separate legislation would be enacted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
OBITUARY
Mineral of Mr. Hargrove.

The funeral OF a. w. Hargrove, who
died suddenly at his country home
Cider Lane Farm" Hanover County
on Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock
will take place from his residence ut
3lS South Third Street at o'clock
this afternoon.
Mr.. Hargrove had been in Ill health
for several weeks. but his death came
unexpectedly. He had come down for
breakfast. when an attack of faintness
seized him. Mrs Hargrove asked HIN.
II she should call a physician.
mo. ItS all over. Good-by," -i,e
said. and expired A physician said
that death was due to heart disease.
Mr.. HargroVe was son OF the late
N ID. Hargrove, whom he succeeded In
the paint business. He was a member
of the Masons, the Royal Arcanum,
Odd-Fellows and Red Men. and a mem
her of Centenary Methodist Church.
Besides his Wife. he is survived by
eight children-Nathan D.. Mary Gary,
Columbia Harvey. Eva Stutphcn, Ar
thur w, Jr., Elizabeth Newton. Rosa
Lee and John Winston Hargrove--by
three sisters and one brother-Mrs,
Luke Harvey, Mrs. James Stutphen,
Mrs. r. f. Hudson and w A. Har-
grove.
The pallbearers Will be: Honorary
DIR. George +. Keesee. Burnett Lewis,
A. c. Becker and Henry Lee Valentine.
Active-W. Greed Davis, John F.. Tan
ner, l.. Magill. NJ w. Moncure. II. L..
Kelly, G. B. Warren, Horace s. Wright
and a. d. Wharton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
'rn territory managed by Southern
men acquainted with Southern condi-

s..' -.
There are many other reasons which
will occur to you why we want this
bank located In this section OF the
country, but. to my mind. this is the
strongest one we can use throughout
this and tho adjoining States.
81 ] believe tho committee will DO in
nuenced largely by the desire OF the
banks. whether they are members OF
the Reserve Association or not, as the
Reserve Association WILL In the end,
serve tho whole banking and CONNER
cial interests OF the country through
their members; and 1t Ia important that
these central banks be placed where
they can best serve the territory that
Is assigned to them. KS.
I think that a bank located In Rich
mond. with Virginians and Carolinians
as directors. would be in n much bet
ter position to satisfactorily servo this
section, and my individual banls and
constituents. than II should be re-
CURED to become a member Of bank
located In Philadelphia, where from
f1Ve to seven of the men who arc man.
aging the bank are from manufacture
Ing sections. and have not that SYM
pathy, Interest. and knowledge of my
section that the board should have.
Tho natural trend OF commerce and
trGtie Is towards the great centres of
the country: therefore. from this Sec
ton 1t Is always northward and east
ward, and for that reason it would be
very detrimental to tho interests of
our three States to have 10 become
members or Reserve Association To-
Gated south OF us. say in Atlanta.
We have territory sufficient, within
radius OF 900 miles OF Richmond, to
establish ono OF these banks as n dis
tinctiVely Southern institution, and I
hope you will use your great force
and influence to assist Us in locating
one OF these banks in Richmond.
Whatever You do should BIO done i'm
mediately. ms tho matteris TO bo de-
termined within -he next fow davs
The methods under which YOU sho,,ld
you. "
Very truly yours
o. J. SANDS.
chairman Executive Committee.
Ready to Help Richmond.
dispatch from Lynchburg yesterday
T Responding to letter received To-
day from Oliver J. Sands. Congress-
man Carter Glass has written ms fol-
lows:
Replying to your letter Suggesting
mat L may be OF service In the move
nent TO have one of tho Federal re-
serve banks located ut Richmond 7
most chcerfully give assurance of NV
very earnest cooperation with those
who have the matter in charge. am
certain that tho organization commit
tee VIII give the claims OF Richmond
every possible consideration. as.
sumo that the location OF regional re
serve banks will be governed by the
facts developed at the Investigations.
and 1t Is needless to say that / would
take great pride in seeing Richmond
successfully demonstrate her title The
business people of Richmond may com
mand me at any time and to any ex
tent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
lee CAMP INSTA\LLS
ITS NEW OFFICERS
Memorial Services on Friday for
Nineteen Members Who Died
During Past Year.

Officers elected two weeks ago were
installed last night by r. p. Ice Camp.
No. United Confederate Veterans.
at its regular weekly meeting in Lee
Camp Hall. Tho services wore simple,
but impressive. and as tho veterans
stood at attention tho new officers
were escorted to the ohairs they will
occupy for the ensuing year.
Tho camp spent some time In wind
ing up the routine business of the year,
and then went into tho consideration
of new business. 1t was determined
to hold the annual memorial service for
the camps dead on Friday night Nine
teen members passed away during the
past twelve months.
w. 3. Freeman. chairman OF the Lee
birthday celebration committee. made
his report on tho progress OF the
scheme for big military and civic
parade. The camp Endorsed tho plans,
and, unless the weather prevents, the
nffair Will be ono of the largest OF Its
Kind held In Richmond In recent years.
Invitations will be sent out next week
to tho Richmond Grays' Battalion,
Richmond Light Infantry Blues Bat
talon. Richmond Howitzers. Bene-
dictine College. Boys Brigade, Boy
Scouts and the other military and civic
organizations which are needed to
make the parade n success
The annual sermon Will BIO preached
on Sunday night. January IS, and the
parade on the next day will be fol-
lowed by tho annual camp fire exer-
cises In Lee Camp Hall.
Officers were installed as follows:
e. ID. Taylor. commander; ]. Tyler
Jobson. first vice-commander; Samuel
w. Williams. second vico-commander;
n NH fra Iina Z
Taylor Stratton. adJutant: DR.. George
Ross. surgeon: Rev. Landon r. Mason,
d. d., Rev. James Power Smith. d. D.,
and Rev p. D. Stephenson, chaplains;
George T. Dean, officer OF the day; w.
b. Freeman, treasurer: w. 3. Light
foot, sergeant-maj or; John ]. II. Brown
vidette; II. G. Wrenn. color-sergeant;
James II. Eubnnk and w. r. Wood
color guards, and Luther Martin. mem
Der OF executive committee until 1916
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
DEATHS

daughter. 2222 Park Avenue. MAR
9idoI OF " j. 1HAf Hard Ssea sixty years
Interment from. ST. Luke's Church,
Norfolk, Va. at 2 o'clock P: NJ. SAT-
York, Pa. papers please copy.
UTHWoRTH.-Died. Friday, Janu-
Rogers Street. JAMES w. SOUTH.
WORTH. in the sixty-third year of
his age.
Funeral from Cool Spring Baptist
AFTERNOON at o'clock.
her husband 2209 Venabie Street,
MRS: MARGARET ANN ELIzABETH
ard c. Burnett. She leaves q devoted
husband. three sons. w, Victor, r..
Leroy. G w Leon ,,,,d Burnett. and one
suNDAY. AFTBRNooN at 5 O'clock:
Interment at oakWo9d; Friends and
WATKINs.-D January 2. 1919. at
c eSn 5oh Va M Tai ANN1s GhsEt %T
KIMs In her eightytoqrttn
leaves two sons, John b. Watkins.
of Chesterfield County, and c. T. Wat
kiRs; of H sliI1 ta County, n,acys r17pDAy
at 4 P. M. at Bethel Baptist Church.
Conveyances will meet Southern
Railway train leaving Richmond ut
P. NJ. at Dry Bridge Station.
HUTcHINsoN.--Died Saturday, jan
nary 3. 1914, ut his home, 1888 West
Grace street, MILTON L. IIUTCHIN-
SON, at 1918 A. NJ. He is survived
by his wife, Alice burton Hutchin-
son, and two brothers and one sis
tei-W. It. Hutchinson. of this city;
j. o. Hutchinson. OF King William
County. and Miss Eta T. Hutchinson,
also of King William County.
Funeral notice. later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
BUILDING PERMITS

Mrs. Bottighcimcr TO Erect Two-Story Brick
Tenement in Leigh Street.
follows: "
Breitstein & Brown, to build a two-story
prick bakery in the rcnr of us West Mar
snail snail. street s., si,soe and one,story brick
Mrs. A. Bottigheim to build a two-storv
brick tenement, two dwellings. on the south
side OF Leigh street between Ninth and
l. i. Powell and r. A. Stowe. to build a
one-story brick stable on the south side of
cock Streets. I6po
John S. Munce. to build a two-story brick
s76l. -
T. Raab, to repair brick store ut 2 North
Seventh Street. $3.50. ' ~
,,P H. Mayo, to repair brick store at s1s
East Broad Street, $3.50 ~
TO repair brick warehouse on the north sid.
OF Cary Street between Seventeenth and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
Mrs. A. NJ. sfcPheeters.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Raleigh, N c.. January Mrs. Al,
81. McPheeters, we'll known In BaltJ.
more and Richmond. died suddenly lnst
hight in Atlanta at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. s. NJ. Inman. Mrs. Mo
Iheeters, widow OF a. NJ McPheeter..
weli-known business man OF Raleigh
was Miss Fannie Leftwych. She was
seSenty-four years ago. the dnuyhter
or Thomas Leftwych, who died many
years ago at Old Liberty. now Bedford
CITY, va. She was tho sister of Rev.
James Turner Leftwych. d. D., a for
mer pastor OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church OF Baltimore Mrs. McPheet-
ers is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. s. M. 1nman, OF Atlanta, and
Misses Susan and Margaret McPhceters.
OF Raleigh, ind by three sons, A. NJ.
McPheeters, Jr.. of Raleigh; Samuel 3.
McPheeters, of st. Louis. and William
T. McPheeters, of Louisville. The flu
neral will be conducted on Sunday from.
tho home on Dawson Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
&E:@e
teeehip of several corporations. includ-

teeehp OIL ScVernl corporations, ilCluu-
ing the Southern Railway Company.
No confirmation of these reports
could be obtained prior to to-day. and,
in fact, il was understood that If any
action Of this kind were taken, 1t
would be in the shape of designations
from time to time of various members
OF the firm whenever the occasion was
presented. No such blanket with
drawal from no less than thirty cor
and Mr. Morgan's announcement Great
ed n sensation such Wall Street
has rarely experienced
Still on Many Boards.
In spite of the large number of
designations announced to-day. +. p.
Morgan & Company are still repre-
| sented on the boards of number OF
important corporations. J. P. Morgan
remains Il director in the United States
Steel Corporation. Northern Pacific
Railway, International Mercantile Ma
rine Company. National City Bank and
National Bank CT Commerce of New
York. Alr. steele Is still OH tho
boards Of the Atchison. Lehigh Valley.
Northern Pacific. Erie. Southern, Chi
cago. Indianapolis and Louisville, Chi
cago Great Western and Alabama
Great Southern Railroads and the Cen
eral Electric Company, International
Harvester Company, International Mer-
camille Marine, and Adams Express
Company.
Mr.. Dawson is on the boards OF tile
Erie and Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Railroads, the Western Union
Telegraph Company. the First National
Bank, the National Bank of Commerce,
the Liberty National Bank of New
York. the First Securities Company
and the Bankers Trust Company OF
New York. Mr.. Porter is represented
in I'VE New York banks the United
States Life Insurance Company. the
Pere Marquette Railroad, the RcminE-
| ton Typewriter Company, the l.. w.
Johns Manville Company. the Fidelity
and Casualty Company, the Cru!kshanls
Company. and the Associated Land
Company.
Mr.. Lamont is still on the board OF
! the Northern Pacific Railway. the In
| ternationai Harvester Company, the In
ternational Agricultural Corporation.
the First National Bank of New York.
the Guaranty Trust Company and va
| rious lesser concerns.
! j. +. Morgan 6 Co. have plaved a
! prominent part in the aEairs OF a
F., number of corporations. whose stock IL
| held under trusteeship. No informa-
! tlon could be obtained to-day whether
| the firm would withdraw Its members
| VINO are among the trustees Of these
! corrorations. In the list are the
southern Railway. the Chicago and
! Great Western. the International Mer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
nIcneynolds Not surprl.ed.

New York, January 2.-Attorney-
General McRoynolds. whose presence In
New York during tho last few days is
supposed to be connected with negotia-
tons for dissolution OF several large
corporations. among which the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company and the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad are mentioned most common
ly. did not seem to be at all surprised
Mt the news. He did not intimate,
however. that he had any advance in
formation on the subject
1T is very Interesting" no said, ''but
I do not think 1t would DO becoming
of mo to make any comment"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
Mrs. s. A. Wells.

Charlottesville. Va, January eth &,
funeral of Mrs. S. A. Wells, who died
yesterday at the homo of her daughter.
Mrs. j. w. Burgess, in this city, In her
eighty-first year. took place at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from the Hinton Avenue
Methodist Church, the service being
conducted by the Rev. Samuel L. Dunn :
vile. Mrs. Wells was twice married.
first to Il. l.. Thacker, of this county,
and then to Joseph Wells, who died a
few years ago. She leaves two chill :,
dren--Bernard r. Thacker and Mrs J !.
w. Burgess, OF this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
Mrs. ldn NJ. p,ii.

.NorfoIk, Va, Jnnunry o-Mr. Iaa
NJ. bailey. wire OF n. r. Bailey, died MT
to;IS o'clock yesterday morning nj the
IIsmiig residence, forty-fve years old
INA, but had lived in Norfolk during
.ne past thirty.five years. She is sur-
x Wy by her husband. son. C. y.
f cansy, TWO daughters. Mrs w. w.
niece; Mrs Irene Land, and two broth
ers w NJ and w. S. Doaier.
me iuneral took place at 2 o'clock
services were conducted by Rev. q
Lacy Hoge, of tho Spurgeon Memorial
Baptist Church. iai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
RATIO IS HIGHER.
Lynchburs Has Divorce for Every Mn.
Weddings

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
bynchburg. Va. January 3.-For eyery az
marriage licenses Issued from the clerE;s
during the year 1913 the two courts OF
e cnni1;,y In the city granted divorce. a
condition that means that for practicn n "
avery nine licenses there wes a divorce
During the year there were so3 marriage
licenses and forty-three divorces. probably
aration. esp
or the forty-three separations granted bv
tne courts during the year, thirty-five or
them were secured In the City Circuit Court
Gn9 inc remainder. eight. were granted by
Judge Christian in the Corporation Court
The ratio during the past year was about
2 higher than 1t was in 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
william n. ropn,ux

Especial TO The Times Diepatch.1
T, Aiieexandria, Va. January 2-WiIiian,
X. Topping. forty four years ola
S9uthern Railway freight condma,o,
S %nG INV was SIM Injured Wednesday, afternoon
this city. died shortly before mid ut IN
t t night at tho Alexandria Hospital.
dounsy. His wife and son and a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
John IT. Cappa.

Especial TO The Times -DispatchlJ
Norfolk. Va January oThn' o.,
d derai OF John r. Caps. who died Tues
n pisco ea 81; vincents Hospital, took
y p@t ~ at - o'clock yesterday morning
county. Services were conducted b~
rev; -. W. V. Savage, of the Chmrcb
land Baptist Church. Nhurch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
Campaign Against BON weeviI.

Especial 60 TIC Times-DIspatch.J
Washington, January "A nation
wide campaign against the boil weevil,
q cotton parasite causing n loss of
millions annually TO cotton growers, is
soon to be inaugurated by Secretary
of Agriculture Houston, 1t was learned
to-day. Mr.. Houston wants to sub
stitute a community experiment in
controlling the pest Cor Individual aid
TO planters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
DIR. Fair Goes to Savannah.

The Rev. James Y Fair, D. D., will
ieayo to-day for Savannah, whore he
VIII preach the dedicatory sermon to-
morrow in the new Westminster pres
byterian Church. the name OF which
will be changed to the Hull Memorial
Presbyterian Church, the edifice hav-
Ing been erected by one Of tho members
as memorial to his mother. DR.. Fair
expects to visit Florida before return
ing, and will stop over in Charleston
on his way home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
nIr.. Martha IT. White.,

. IoptCIdI 10 Inc IlmoS-DlSpatch.J
Martha T. White died this afternoon ut
AIS o'clock at the homo of her dauph-
ter. Mrs. I. w. Sharpe, on Fulton Street,
vved by two sons, B. F. White. OF OK
ford, and j. r. White, of Finchiey, Va
and two daughters, Mrs. Sharpe and
Mrs NJ. j.. Hedgecock. OF Greensboro,
The funeral Will be held tomorrow af :
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock at Hickory
Grove Church, this county. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters. were issued by the state Cor
Rex Talking Machine Corporation Rich
noud. Capital: Maximum. 81. 200 900: mini
mum, 81, GOO Gustav Mayer. president; vii
iiem Z; Eidell, secretary and treasurcr-both
Farmville Pharmacy (Inc.) Farmviue
Capital: Maximum. $4,000: minimum. 81 900
William Il. Anderson. president: r. L. Paul
willie. " "i III
Lunenburg French Coach Stallion CORPORA
tdon; Capital: Maximum. $40, 600: minimum.
secretary--both of Victoria
commonwealth Insurance and Realty Com
pany IncD. Norfolk. Capital SEQ 600 G,
Moran Barry. president: Julian Osborne
secretary-both OF Norfolk
Motifs Investment Corporation Ronnoke
Capital: Maximum So. 900: minimum. IS Oo0
j. H. Morris president; j. II. Frantz. sec;
rctary-both of Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
Philip st. George Cooke.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,j
Charlottesville, Va. January a.
Philip st. George Cookie, aged seventy.
u prominent resident OF tho south side
OF tho county. died last night at local
hospital. He was son of the late
General Cooke, of "Bremo," one of the
most valuable farms on the upper
James. The remains were taken to
"Bremo' for intermert, with Masonic
rites.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
Mrs. sidney A. Mcwil,yn,r.

Norfolk, Va. january THE nod,,
Oh o.. MIs. Sidney. Arabeila McWiliian ms.
J %ho DIED g, Tuesday at tho family resi-
u ,,.n NJ o!a reservoir Avenue, was for
y; C.: for funeral and burial. Mis-
Liza i1i McWilliams. j. l.. AfcWiliiarns and
w: .. MoWilliams, children OF the de-
ceased. accompanied the body.
Pailbearers were A. Boswell II r.
stewart, Z, NJ Maccubbin. Claude Nor
rls. j. y. Allard and w. G. PettIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
ely yOuTS,
"CHARLES Il. ANDI
HuIco Qualities

CITY Collector II. L. Hulco qualified YES.
tbes Ter . before tort, City Clerk Ben r. August for
Thursday. He gave bond IN the sum of $50
The following deputies In the High Con-
stables office qualified yesterday before CITY
Clerk Ben Il. August! John II. Neagis
george r. Crowder, w. A. j. Kelley A b.
conn, George G.. Parker, Jr, H. C. Farmer
Eand Howard 3. iieslen. - - -, .ile'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
PRISONER FRIGHTENED
William johnson, CoIored, Sor. r
NObbcd Only a CnInred Moi,

Robbed Only a CoIored Nnn.
William johnson, colored, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective Sergeant
wiltshire and Bicycle Policeman Thur
man on a charge OF being fugitive
from justice from City, Point, where
ne Is charged with larceny of some
Johnson was very much wrought up
over HIS arrest when escorted into
the First Police Station and wanted
10 know what would be done with him.
be locked up in the "booby hatch for
n1teen years, and that lie would be
sentenced TO hard labor he said that
having robbed only q colored man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
Coe.--I.annIng.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Spencer. N. c., January "A marriage In
of the State wero interested took place in
Spencer Thursday afternoon. when Miss LII
The ceremony wac performed at tho hons
OF MIR. and Mrs. T. e. Conrad. the latter
being an aunt OF tho bride, who Is q daugh-
ter of Rev and Mrs. J. p, Lanning tho
rather officiating at the marriage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-03
MRS. G|LL'S BOYS
WILL VISIT SHIP
Whole Outfit Will Board the
Success as Guests of Cap
tain Smith.

The boys cared for in Mrs. j. r. GiIrs
Male Orphan Asylum will be received
aboard tho old British convict shin
Success as the guests OF Captain d. II.
smith on Monday morning Mt 10 O'clock
From the moment the. boys heard that
captain Smith opened his vessel to the
newsboys and to the inmates OF the
Masonic Home OF Virginia they made
life miserable for Mrs. GIL until She
found the way to the captains heart
and had him extend the same invita-
ton to her youngsters.
General Charles j. Anderson presi-
dent of the Richmond Male Orphan
Society, sympathizcd with the boys In
their desire. and agreed that they
would receive genuine educational
benefits from the visit. He expressed
his appreciation of Captain smith.a
generosity In the following letter:
MT. Sutton, OF the board of the Ma
sonic Home, informs me that you have
been kind enough to allow without
cost to them. the boys OF the Rich
mond Male Orphan Society, Mrs j. r..
GIL SUPERINTENDENT. to visit the old
convict ship. These boys, about fifty
in number, will come on Monday at
10 o'clock, and 1t will be the event
| of their lives. beg to express to
you In advance the sincere thanks OF
Mrs. Gill and the boys, and IL for any
reason inc day or the hour do not
suit your convenience, please write or
phone me.
With many thanks and my best
wishes that your campaign OF educa-
tion will prove In every way a great
success by reminding the peopis Of to-
day how to avoid the cruelties OF TIER
forefathers, 1 am,
Sincerely yours
CHARLES j. ANDERSON"
| q,
sonic Home OF Virginia visited tho
historic old vessel yesterday, and were
entertained at Captain Smiths expense.
Guides conducted them on a complete
tour or the ship, explaining all the
remarkable objects on board, and re-
iating tho history OF the Success and
OF many of its most notorious prison
ers.