davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

! heard lot or shooting and yelling.
! opened my window, which looks out
INTO the plaza exactly opposite the palace
and ! saw a big mob over on the other
side. About fifteen or twenty carriages
hlled with enthusiasts were driving up
TO the palace. | was told to-day that
Mr.. Billinghurst gave all these men two
so!es CD and revolver each and tod
them TO go out and demonstrate"
lid not think much about II at the time
and went to bed.
About 4 80 o'clock this morning I wns
awakened by clatter OF hoofs on the
"obblestone road | went to the window
and saw about a dozen troopers In tn,
street below with an officer. As ] was
watching them two men dressed in civilian
clothes rode around the corner. When
they saw the soldiers one turned and fed
the way he had come. while the other
galloped straight across the plaza. laying
low on his horses neck to escape the
revolver bullets of the troopers, who
chased him part OF the way
lie managed to escape. as II was dark
and they were all riding at full gallop.
Troops Attack the Palace.
A few minutes afterward there was q
regular battle In progress. The troops
were attacking the palace They had 4
machine gun on the street below. Some
Of them climbed up into the cathedral
towers and we're firing from there. Will,
others were firing from behind any shell
ter they could nnd. There were about
200 men OF the Presidents troops In the
palace. and they returned the Are In
"a lively manner. shooting straight across
the plaza.
l saw the troops rush across the square
and climb up on "a little balcony and
fnTpA int ha la.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

of the art OF the theatre. ans
the theatre will reap the b.u,
THE cinematograph VIII 20,
an inheritance of incalcul u'
our SUCCESSORS. What a lUr
for us II We were able 60 b..
haps Cleopatra, but Napu,.
Already We can hay" the I....
ing an enormous crowd Dr. ..
wild revolutionary scene, Ms.
taking our ease in am arw..
The moving picture.
while amusing the poop,
he valuable ally a. 3d..
torian and even the pntu-u.
latL.r really CHuu,t 80 ..
ing his gratitude rs o. r
ject himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

the bullets were nying in every direc-
ton. Many hit the hotel
My room Is next to the corner on tho
top floor. and so ! had "A splendid view
OF the whole affair. The corner room
next door Is occupied by an American
moving picture man, his wife and baby
There are lot OF Cerro de Pasco MN
ing men s'avtng in the hotel and IL few
tourists. When things got too hot in the
front we all went down In the inside cor
rdors OF the hotel
During a lull in the firing took a look
out the window. The lights in the palace
had gone out. and there was a lot %
shooting going on inside, The Minister Of
War. Gen. Narea, was killed and ffte N
or twenty Others
The President was In the palace VITA
his little son. When the soldiers go,
into his room ne dec ded It was hest to
resign and 30 signed his resignation on
tho spot. He was placed under arrest
and about z o'clock was taken down g.
Chorillos. q summer resort on the coast
In an electric car. This evening they
brought him back TO Lima In a car an
made him walk through the streets to tn
prison. A seemingly foolish thing to d.
as It might have caused n rising anon
tho cholo class. many OF whom ara
friends OF Billinghurst. but l guess they
knew their business.
Machine Gsns Oh Palace.
When dawn broke soldiers and ma.
chine guns could be seen on the roof II
the palace. Whenever two or three peo
pie conEregated In group they wer,
disners~i win ririe sno's.
Tonight the nag II still flying over the
paiace. although 1t IL long after sunset
The army officers sent an order over tc
4 10 Il \, To-. k...,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

The manager OF the hotel was at his wits
end. az he did not have sufficient food.
our meals We're very meagre to-day. 10
morrow they viii open the markets and
We will have more To cat.
The army commander has published n
declaration that all business should b,
resumed in the morning. WIS out walk
ing this afternoon, and many OF the houses
and walls are SIMPLY covered wit
marks of rifle balls. but very few casual
ties are reported | came to "A crowd OF
people and soldiers near the palace and
was just going to 40 across III" MA
when "A soldier came UP to me and saluting
politely reau, sted that should not do
although there were lots Of PeTuvians
there. He saw that | was a foreign'
and they are very careful OF 'orc'"" IT,
terests here in Peru. So ! was singled
out OF the crowd and asked to go IA Luu,
The other way.
several friends OF Billinghurst ] saw
several prisoners so by Strapped to H.
gtirrups Of the troopers,
All the places OF business have h.st
'l0sed all day but are expected to resume
activity in the morning, The revou icr
: over, nj least 30 they say. 1t was shor
hut lively while 1t lasted There was no
danger to the civilians beyond that OF
getting hit by stray bullets. As far
soldiers
February &, 1914.
All business has been resumed. I have
not seen one single man on the street
with a rife to-day. The policemen are
back on the street ru-n-'s au,i the iu- '-r~
are again on the benches In the plaza.
from where | sit | can see machine '.',ns
On the roof Of the palace. but no soldiers.
Mr., Billinghurst the eX- presden A. ems
to have had very small following outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-15

OF his personal friends and body guard.
The army has act. AZ single uut and
completely controls the situation.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
PARTY AT cpANnc1rr

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ramsey gave
a party recently in honor of their son.
Harry's. twenty-lifst birthday ami
versary. az their home at Granogue,
Del.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Ramsey. Hugh Ramsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry r. Bartels. .Ir., Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph G. Ramsey. Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Frank Handy. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Web
ster, Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton =. Webster
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.. Talley, Mr.
and Mrs ponrose r. Tollcy, George II
Carroll, Mrs Casper S. Beidomann.
Mrs Sara Beeson, Harry W. Ramsey
David J. Ramsey, William Webster, Ir.
Arthur Webster, Everett ID. Webster
Herman Webster, George w. Webster
Jr., jerome NJ. Price, Albert A. Bartels
John and Clarence Brandcnbcrger, Adolf
O. Huber. H. G.. Hiqhheld. lr., Willard
Hendi icks. Harry NJ. and Raymond n
Barlow, Joseph $. and William c. Der
rickson, William and Ralph Winant
Herbert J.. and Thomas II. Chandler
Ernest H. Smith Wilson Tulley ALFRED
II. Talley Harry Meek
Harold Mousley, Earl Parry. An
drew b. White Jr.. Philip p Hus
bands. T. Leroy Pierce, Bremne
McElroy, George Ehrlght, Herber
Day. Albert NJ. Simon. Lawrence r
Talley T. Lee Moore, Atlee Park
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
Dover Will TRY TO
EXTERMINATE MOSQUITOES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, April ll.-A public
meeting Of the citizens OF Dover has
been called Tor Monday evening at the
Robbins Hose House, to take steps to-
ward extermiuating the mosquito in Do
yer and vicinity.
MANY Of Dover's citizens We're attract
cd Yesterday and today to the digging
machine now being operated here by the
Dover Gaslight Company in digging a
trench from Dover to Comden and Wy
oming for the laying OF gas pipes from
Dover to the aboyenamed towns.
All OF the Dover churches will OBJ
serve Easter tomorrow with appropriate
exercises.
Herman 3. Carrow left yesterday for
Laurel to accept position on the staff
of the Delaware Leader.
Miss Mary Bacon, daughter OF Captain
Julian Bacon of Laurel, is progressing
finely after an operation on Wednesday
last by DR.. Dick of Salisbury, for APP
Miss Lucille satterfed of Western
MARYLAND College Westminster, Nd. is
spending the Easter holidays here with
lher parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William =.
Satterlield. Miss Helena Hartnett OF
list. Johns College. Emmettsbmgh Col
llere. Md. is home with her parents. Mr..
land Mrs. NJ. A. Hartnctt.-Aliss Rebeeca
Haag of Philadelphia and Miss Jean
Wallace of sharon Hill, Pa, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Ferguson
in L. Gafford of this town Is contem-
lplatinp going to Texas for his health.
Mr.. Gsfford is connected with the Bell
Telephone Company of this place and
NAV possibly exchange positions with an
employe Of rexas.-Mrs. James w. kcr-
bin and children Of New York are visit
l;no Mr.. and Mrs. William a. Milbournc.
Mrs. Paul Stevens Of Philadelphia is
visiting her aunt, Miss Clara Moore, on
Governors avenue this town.-Mrs. Cal
vim P. Cowgirl and daughter of Altoona,
Pa. are visiting relatives here.-Mrs.
Mary Behen of St. Gertude's Academy,
Ridgely. Md, is home for the Easter
lholidsyss-Miss Anna Raugnley is visit
ing friends in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
ROSS.PFNINCTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, April H.
Miss Jean Ross of Boston, Mass. and
Samuel Pennington, of Philadelphia
were married in Philadelphia on Mon
day evening. Mr Pennington is a
son of the late Wilmer c. Pennington
of this town. Mr. and Mrs. Pening-
ton will make their home in Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
NEEDING CARDS orr.

DR.. and Mrs Millard u. Corkran
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter Mary Graham
Corkran, TO Austin McCauley Porter,
Saturday. April %. at their nome,
No. S26 West street.
The ceremony Will be performed
by the brides grandfather. the Rev.
James Earle Malloy of Colora Md,
The brides sister. Miss Dorothy
Corkran. will be maid of honor and
the groom's brother Orring Porter
will be the best man. About Loo
of the friends of the bride and groom
have been invited TO the ceremony
and larger number Of friends ia
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
SAVE THE MAN
WHO DRINKS

Get for him a box Of Browns Drink
Treatment; It never fails 10 destroy the
sraving for strong drink. This remedy is
put up in small powders and given, one
three times a day in tea. coffee or milk,
with or without the knowledge Of the pa.
tient. Tasteless. si.o0 box or six boxes
cor s. co. Booklet free DR.. Brown. 085
Arch street. Philadelphia Pa Sold in Viii
tiington only az Eckerd's cut rate medicine
ltore, No. sos Market street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11

Pusey Passmore. George II. Cleaver,
Willard Galbreath. Elizabeth j. Ram
sey, Belle G. Given, Sara Handy,
Viola and Vesta Webster. Elsie and
Estelle Webster. Lille r. Webster.
Maude Webster, Margaret J. and
Dorothy II. Ramsey, Marion E. and
Edna NJ Ramsey. Lillian r. and
Jane Ramsey
Irene Petite. Mary f. Talley, NJ.
Rebecca Ford. Madeline Cox, Lillian
Mccullough, Emma +. Smith. Mar
guerite Logue, H. Louise Husbands.
Louise and Clara r. Bartels. Dora
and Irene Carroll. Lillian Talley.
Elizabeth Hickman. Mary Elhright.
Louise Beeson, Eva Highheld. Mary
B. Passmore, Hattie T. Galbreath.
Helen l.. Beidemann, Margaret and
Eva +. Parry Florence and Gertrude
Melchoir, Emma and Anna Hollings-
worth. Helen J. McElroy.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

the reception at o'clock. The young
people will reside at S24 West street,
after returning from their wedding
trip. Mr.. Porter is the son Of Mrs.
Martha e. Porter of this city and is
connected with the Il. /. DUPONT
Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Lefferts,
2s27 South Lambert street. announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Carolyn Krewson of Philadelphia to
Horace Evans Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Williams, 222
Mannheim street. Germantown. Miss
Lenerts is well known in this city.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11

George J. c. O'Brien has gone TO Port
Deposit 70 spend the weekend.
Miss Edith w. Ball who recently
graduated from the High School and
Is now a teacher at the Pennsylvania
Institution for the Deaf, Is home for
the Easter Holidays.
James b. O'Toole, chief OF pages
of the L. S. Senate, is homo for
Easter.
Mrs. II. S. Goldey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. A. Short in Newark.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
DIR. PRICE GAVE oRArIoN.

The Rev Albert Price, grand orator
of Hiram Grand lodge, 4. +. and A. NJ.
delivered an oration at a reception
and banquet given at Lewcs on Thurs
day evening, April ., by request OF
Grand Master Albert II. Bradley and the
Grand Lodge.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
r1vE HUNDRED PARITY.

The Desco Five Hundred Club, com.
posed mainly of young women employed
mt the Delaware Electric and Supply
Company, will give five hundred
partv in the rose room Of the Hotel
DUPONT on Saturday afternoon, Apr
l1s. for the benefit of the Home OF the
Mcrciful Rest.
Evening journal., 1914-04-11
PEMBERToN- PATTON

Mss Elizabeth Patton and Emanuel
Pemberton were married on Wednesday
evening OF the home Of the brides par
ents, No. 40s l2 King street. Miss Mar
Igaret Dayett was bridesmaid and Clin-
ton Cole best man. Mr. and Mrs. Penn
berton are spending their honeymoon in
Buffalo Those at the ceremony were
Mrs. Patton. Mrs. McI.achlan. Miss Mar
Igarct Patton and Clinton Cole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

OF the Currency (John SHELTON Will
liams) OF blanks for Officially reporting
their condition, which new blanks vary
very materially from those formerly
employed. The points OF difference
which have caused especial comment
are the requirements of the new blanks
that a fun description shall bc given
OF all stocks and bonds owned 10y the
reporting banks. The old blanks mere :
ly required that the banks should set
down the value OF securities held.
designating them only by general class
iiicationS, such as government bonds.
corporation bonds and stocks. The
new forms call for a statement OF ma
tional bonds owned, NATIONAL bonds
borrowed, national bonds loaned To
others and various other details and
comprehensive data i'll regard to stocks.
The bank ers who 10 business under
state charters are also pricliing up
their ears, for some of them have an
idea that the State will follow in the
trail of the national government and
also require the use Of a new kind
Of report blank. Possibly. after learn
ing from this column that the new
blank is not popular the state authori J.
ties may stick to The good old VANS.
which have proven safe ana sane for
thcs" many years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

ought to originatc-among the people
concerned, and not in Congress. The
difficulties would chiefly be III the tax
ing over ut a valuation. OF the freight
ears NJ present held BY the railroads:
and in the special requirements OF
particular roads, as, for instance. the
heated box car FOR potatoes required
IN Maine for only few months OF the
year, or the sevcuty-ton coal car. load
ed or emptied almost in seconds. used
by roads like the Chesapeake and Ohio
or the Norfolk and Western.
These difficulties are not nsuper-
able. The saving in the mere matter o {
bookkeeping. the economies in rolling
stock constantly ana needlessly idle
In one place where Ii is urgently need
ed in another, the uniformity and sim
plihcation of what is now one of the
most troublesome of railroad problems
all these recommend such Il reform
by no means its smallest merit is
that il WAS not among the sugges-
tions offered by distinguished amateurs
TO the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

military instruction under United
states Army officers.
Only three OF these camps are 10 bc
established, and Ashevillc was chosen
on account OF its cool ana healthy
climate and excellent transportation.
facilities The camp site is on n spur
of Sunset Mountain. closely adjacent -
the Grove Park Inn. and 1T the termi-
nus of street car line, giving fire.
quent service 10 all other hotels Ashe-
willie people are much interested in tho
success Of the camp and intend 10 do
everything possible to make the stay
OF the student soldiers as pleasant as
possible, as we'll as Instructive Tho
city has contributed city water connec-
tons and electric lights 10 the camp
and both the Greater Western North
Carolina Association and the Ashcville
Board OF Trade are lending every as
sistance. and will furnish any inforna-
ton desired.
The camp will be in charge OF United
states Army officers, who viii conduct
all drills and instruction work and viii
give their personal attention at an
times. The government will furnish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
COMMON OWNERSHIP OF
RAILROAD FREIGHT CARS
Proposition Thnt VIII Attract the At
tcntion of Shippers ns Much
ns Of Railway Managers.

The article below from tho Wall
street Journal is Of equally as much,
if not of more, interest To large ship
pcrs MS il is to the officials, managers
and stockholders Of the railways of
the country. The Journal SAYS:
AT last public attention is moving
towards a suggestion made in these
columns some years a&o, that there
should be a common ownership of rail-
road freight ears, and that each rail-
road should pay for the use of those
il needed. AS Il solvent Of tho present
involved and wastcful system, and as
an economy 10 the railroads, nothing
more simple and effective could be de-
viScd.
'.rhc method would be TO have a cen
trail ear company. the stock OF which
should hc entirely held by the rail-
roads. which should OWE all the freight
ears. and rent them To the railroads.
II does not matter what the daily
rental might be, so long as il covered
the expenses OF maintenance and man
aGcmcnt. and the replacement Of obso-
lctc or Worn-out rolling stock. Any
surplus would go Ia the users Of the
ears
"rhc railroads would. in fact. form
a cooperative system. very much like
those numbering N,c00 0On Of members
in England. There each customers
purchases are recorded, and at the end
OF the half year he receives a dividend
based upon their amount. This is Il
straightforward way Of dividing profits
II is much simpler and far more in
the public interest than The present
private ownership oil refrigerator and
other cars, 10 say nothing of parlor
ears and other passenger accommoda-
tion furnished hv the Pullman Com
pany.
''of course. there viii bc plenty Of
difficulties. There always are. in any
reform which really accomplished some
thing, and originates whore reforms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
That Dear ncyhcrry iruln.

That man Of the Ohio state iourncl
won't keep off the delicious subject.
and he writes just like II Nirgiuian. m
fact, have a suspicion that he has
been III communion with the departed
spirit of the late rowAatan Boulcin,
who while in the flesh. was n Virginia
country editor. and dotted on the Nir-
sinia dewbcrry. Hear the Ohio man,
I'VE are looking for the dewbcrrv.
II Is the greatest berry that grows.
Greater than the blackberry. the straw
berry. the Gooseberry. the buckle
berry or amy berry that ever laughed
NJ You. They won't stand cooking.
though in a pie they ARE luscious.
They are to he eaten just as they
come from the ground. with thc dow
still on them and the beauty Of the
dawn still lingering in their hundred
eyes No fruit is So fun Of the lyracos
Of nature. one can taste Tn them the
JOY OF the sunbeams. the odor OF the
violet. the buzIinC eli the bees ana the
soft touch OF the south wind.
one does not want any more than
a dish OF big. lolling dcwbcrrics an,, !,
piece OF good bread ana butter to III "a
raise the necessity Of eating TO a &C.
iesiial Joy. We say good bread ANA
butter; that is bread a few hours old.
with heavy brown crust. spread with
n yellow butter that makes one thf,lll
hc Is wadiug through n clover acla.
rms and the dish OF dcwbcrrics whitcn-
GA with sugar constitute a menu suited
Tor morning, noon and night. We ask
our huckstcr every day for dcwberries.
ana lie saws next week We viii
STOP buying OF him if he is deceivlne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

sons SON. ps Haas Snsoe
Grocers Retail.
=
In; I'm i +.ss w. s sSa;;s" -
ssSs MAJ" Maiiss" rs Is.
eosnn ES!I paya Monroe 1890 ss
ao y 'l s.,G :s' =, ls
S. hrcai i"ss ,s Maa's9 81 s 50
+; a5"Ss@ nrsiisa ss
Na II M,,rnS nil:n %, W S.i
Monroe ,q1;sS % as
s! Ill 1F; sns i's X s2% ss
5s'A E a! Monroe 1857
E TUCKER RS Ma ahS%s SIS SIS
Hardware.
s ?s:s: 81
h E a' dssaox co s,s nv It. cary
I!s;%Sf:' s'Fs' H5sS i Madison , 50,
iinrd Wood Floors Venetian Blinds.
g. '" Parsons Il W. Main Monroe
Vera Hat Works 81, ~ rirS, "e 81 uor,o %,
Hotels and cs,nurnnts.
Conneh q Miller $40 IL ~
lee Cream manufacturers.
Like AhSa l32, w Main Monroe 2olt
5% %shry Th % RTsa Broad Msd.sn
lis W hoad sadI.Sn i is.i
jewelers..
W. I. ain ''''
IN Ma
W. ~ +. Mali 'A'i
American Hand Laundry. Il. Franklin stMonro. 400
Liquors
Louis Eagi. g.
J. Kcavcney.
j. J. McDonouehs y. Sixth Madisnn,
= c. POLL 1872 Il. Franklin.
I.ithfn
broad Rock Min srga Co. Franklin Mon az 47s
Fonticclo Mineral Springs. Mali
Harris Anti Dyspeptic Water Co, Broad 80 50
Lumber and Viii Work.
Machinery aud Itepniring.
/. Cary Madison
Inc strickland Machine Co. $50 T. Aiaia
Mail Order Liquor Iionscs.
coo3 venahe S............... Mraso, eoSs
BEER, 18th ss-3ss
- Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
hint From II Hosc Lover.

\ good woman says: PLEASE PIT
this clipping i'll Your hint column for
the benefit of many"
Never ship or send roses long dis
tanccs just after they are gathered.
Keep them several hours iu deep water
so rs to allow them 10 absorb as much
water as possible If no rain threat
ems, place the vase containing them
in the grass where the dew will re
fresh them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
SmIrhur nrcnI,s Rcrnr,i.

sulphur production IN the United
history of the industry. when the out
pat WAS 3ll $50 long TONS valued at
S3,i1a.Si?. according to the Gcolostc seal
survey yesterday. The output was SllS
long tons greater than that of 1912
and showed an increase in value OF
S223.ia7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31
ASHEVILLE GETS A BOOST:
INSTRUCTION CAMP THERE
Governments Military Students md
Visitors Atfrnctcd-Siil Leave Much
Cash I'm Mountain CIV

Asheville, \. c. May 3o-Thc United
states Government Students Military
Instruction Camp, which is TO be held
at Ashevillc July Ia August I, is en-
rectcd to draw large number OF
>ounS men to AShevillc this summer
TO take advantage Of this exceptional
opportunity 10 get months vacation
in the mountains OF North Carolina
with the added advantage OF practical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

New Orleans, May So.-rhc cotton market
to-day was affected by the holiday at many
cotton points In the country. and trading
was not heavy at amy time The underione
continued good, and even reports OF rains
IN the Atl"ntics failed 10 bring out any
Selling pressure Of consequence. At their
best prices We're Axe 10 six points over yes
terGaE last figures. The close Was two
to ionr, points Hp Ra,ns in Texas were
reported IN private messages. and was the
main sustaining influence OF the early trad
Ing Bu!as We're iirm IN their opinion tina,
tht government report on condition Monday
MQutd not ee over -, aud they supported
tnis opin!on with moderate buying. News
from The crops continued conservative in
tone although bears point out that more
rain ~ the A;iant'cs would bring ahou, "A
decided Improvement. Liquidation such as
was 10 evidence thursday ana Friday, itd
mot appear.
Spot cotton steady unchanged: ntlddiinr
!o@sc, sales on the SPOT, 100 bales. to arrive
~ bales. Futures closed; july. 1854; Au.
gHsi l".2i october i..5i; December. !. /;
IaMu4rN. j. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

tents. bedding, cooking utensils and
necessary equipment, and all meals
viii be prepared by army cooks under
tine supervision of officers. For the
purpose Of explaining the advantages
Of the camp 10 students In Southern