davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

w.
Pinchetsky


Il SOM Son -, ass
Grocers Retail.
il
# 3 B ss4 s IL s :5
: S;sSI S $%s':$s
a. s"faH9 I. Il nSys' .:.s
yno a' eoas ' y g CAR Broad s IS
Lehman M4n sS S; 80 FL Nssna M%Gso" s -
xsass siss a. s " ,sSss ,$Sssl
$;asela. sSssm s. I isa q
SSS$%nSfs s1s sX S%ss
WOOD sssoo OBS o I'D 2 MaSl,9 i 5s
Hardware
Eel 49, 81,
iiba Hardwars Inc: Broad ST. MADISON s5ss
cnf huna G msa" rSad Broad M"Gn 81
Hard Wood Floors and Venetian Blinds
W. Parsons. II w. Main Recommendations
Hat Renovator.
Hat Works 2n ~ First 90,
Hotel, md cstaurants
Conne Miller, 3o-14
lee Cream Manurncturcr.
NIKE Abdsia H. 1927 ro w. Main s, MSnroe -,
J. 4sGy ss y = RsHs MsS.cn sii
g. C. Parkinson i7is W Broad
w. II. King. 1904 w. Main ST
14ll Il. Main
w. a. & Son. eos E. Mali.
Iaundries.
American Hand Laundry 1882 franklin
iS9'i & ss,!:Sn :s ss
J. McDonoughs. 40 n. Madison MSS
C.
Iithin Waters.
:s?. s $s s sSF VT 81
Lumber Work.
polo
Machinery md Repairing.
Observation-Disclosures. Ma
Strickland Machine
Order Liquor Houses.
Venablc
L. kicwc. 1870 Il. Main Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
COMES TO VIRGINIA.
Experienced Railroad Mnn From trtah,
I,rt.si.Ia.nf Of tic NnrfnlIS =SnIfI...rI

n.
Norfolk, Va. May 2a--Joseph H.
Young. who last year retired from the
presidency Of the Spokane. Portland
and Seattle Railway, has been elected
president u the Norfolk Southern
Railroad To succeed Charles II. IIix,
who resigned MAY .. MIR. Young, who
Ii fifty Years OF age. is a native OF Salt
Lake city, and was educated at tho
University OF Utah. He began his
railroad career In lsS: with the Utah
Central Railway, and has seen service
with leading lines u the West. He
has now assumed his duties ms head
Of tho Norfolk- southern, and in com
pany With former President Hix has
just made 4 trip over its lines to be-
com" acquainted with them. Mr.. Xix
has been president Of the road for
about eighteen months. He Was
formerly vice president and general
manager % the Seaboard Air Line.
Upon handing in his resignation he
said ne wished To take rest after
having been engaged actively In the
railroad business for thirty three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
them. He will enjoy caring for them,
and the work will he an excellent bust
ness training. Do not neglect or dis
courage the boys
NORTH CAROLINA MILLS BOOMING.
Hosiery Factories BobbfnR Up In All
pnrts Of The Old North Stntc.


Raleigh. ~ G.. May 23.-F. s. Drury
Will install at Morganton machinery
for knitting hosiery. He has build
ing and power plant.
The Fidelity Hosiery Mills at New
ton Will add twenty-one knitting ma
chimes, increasing daily production
about l20 dozen pairs Of hosiery. This
new machinery has been ordered.
The Halifax. Hosiery Mills has been
organized at Halifax by Archie Nc
Dowcll. president or the Scotland
Neck Cotton Mills. This company will
install forty knitting machines for
hosiery production.
The Louise knitting Mills Company,
East Durham. recently incorporated
with $4,000 capital stock, has or
sanized with the following oticer-:
w. T. Cole, president; J. III. Stone, vice
president; II. e. Stone, secretary treas
urer. II has Installed nifty knitting
machines and VIII add thirty machines,
driven by electric power. for knitting
hosiery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Cleaning and pressIns-Cont,nuea.


%:'ss ; S''s'' s3Es = u l%a
National csanlas Tre.Sn co iaoi W IS,
Mrs a j. pyle al; y Fifth Madson 1897
Resa ceanng works E. clay
S s;iss1s sH.;':''
A zn nsna Gai eo ev Gsn s
ANDY Wood
.s d ssrs' Eo s a;sa Madison $751;.
;%s'is s %sss sSs g. s. :ss::."
Richmond Barber College, 4sh at BROAD. second floor
CONFECTIONERY
hss sss 5 ! a:$soi e
5:sf' JS$ss e ass ST
wiss ,s;$ f% !s55
Shops.
% s''5' $,Sj e. s. Shoe.
s5x:y cs sans lc So 18th 3
Louis washo Williamsburg $50
Druggists.
i Il:
Gsn prps uc co e a. srSsd Broad -,
go o s, at s IS,
SGand SSse M"s:G $751;
d. sp hanson F e. oad ss M"n ss
Drug ss Co. &C. It
electrical Contractors Motorcycles md bicycles.
Hines. 2o N. Third Monroe
Feed. Fertilizer and Seeds
C. 500 s1s Brook Madison 1895
Filing Cabinets md OHce Supplies.
Equip. 1o Main St.Mad.
Fish and Oysters
RsnqnTss Fish b. oyssr Co. 1901 W. Main Mon IS
White o4 N. nth
Florists
Frank Madison Ills
Fruits aud Vegetables.
Smith, Stall a. SECOND Markst..... Madison
Fruit, Vegetables md Poultry.
S719 First
n 49,. ....ai
William Wood ~ Second Market.
Funeral Directors.
\ < Clayton Il. Psi
~ M
w. Leigh ad.
A. D. Price Leigh Madison 57
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
HAND TO-MOUTH BUYING
NO LONGER THE BAD SIGN
Wholesalers and UctniIcrs Alike Are
Beginning 10 I.cnrn Some Scw
YrickN .n NnIIer of Irntlc.

"liand 10 mouth" huyiui, is NO long
or necessarily y sign OF hard times.
Wholesalers. jobbcrs and .mInufactur-
crs see in IL the dawn OF Il now prac-
tice that has been slowly developing
for several years. 1t is the opinion of
representative mon in these fields that
the system has changed from ono of
large seasonal buyiug to frequent
purchasing Of requirements rs trade
demands, Generally speaking, they re-
gard il as 4 tendency toward a health
icr situation because OF the steady
ing results 20 wholcs0liuE and manu-
featuring that VIII come. or course.
it is explained. the idea is based largely
upon the theory OF letting the primary
market carry the stocks iuvolvm" less;
capital In the business Of secondary
tradestncn and increasing turu-overa.
'hand to mouth buying has come to
monthly ana annual trial bal0ucos
that by buying with good Judgment,
sparingly hc is turning over his capt
tai faster than formerly. II does not
require a know ledge or higher mathe-
MATES I" see that this spells bigger
profits that are not dependent entirely
upon selling urceS Furthermore
while the volume OF his loans with the
bank may lie as great they arc for
( shorter terms and are likely To DO met
promptly. Customers are attracted be
cause they see fresh goods, The re
ports of commercial agencies show
that the tendency in every line is Tor
merchants to make more frequent
purchases and to keep :heir stock
we'll assorted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
SEABoARD AIR LIME RAILWAY,
.l,lil Hrtlrr sslxi. knllAruX nG tie Sautll

Southbcund trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: 3:oo y. NJ. local to Noriina: 20
J.. Nj. Shoppers and coaches. Atlanta, Bir
mlngha,n, Jacksonville: l0:45 T.. NJ. slecpers
aid coaches Atlanta, Birmingham Memphis
anl Hamlet: l2:ib a. NJ slecpers and
coaches Atlanta. birmingham. Memphis,
Jacksonville and Tanpn.
No';hhound trains scheduled TO arrive In
Richmond daily: ;a5 y. Nj. 500 4. NJ. SOC
l.. Nj SGT. =. Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
OLD DOMINION LINE

Nv. Richmond foot of Ash ST daily.7:oo p. ID.
Leave Newport News. 200 A. HI
hEElN6 .nsV, A. NJ
Connects with main line steamers leavinE
Norfolk for New York daily. except Sunday
100 z. NJ Connections also made by -. n
w. Ry. 3 p. NJ. and g. & Q. Ry. at p. M.
Night line steamers stop at Claremont on
signal. and are met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAylGArIOS CO-James River
b. daylight for Norfolk. Old Point. Newport
News and all James River landings. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 6:vs a. NJ. Freight
rccelved for MI Jamnn E1vNr poirtn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.
LeaIe Byrd ST. Sta. 400 p. u. for Fredericksburg
ieIrc Eihs St,. $50 A. $3.50 p. 81. for AshlanA
Arrive BYRD st. Sta. S.S5 Am. from Frcderfcksb'g
Arrive Eibn sta. $50 AN, Sag p n. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Richmond & Chesapeake Bay Railway Company
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE APRIL IL.

SuprrsrGinC Schedule OF May 10, 1912.
Trains leave Richmond n'J:5o \. A.,
- a. NJ, BS a. IL. - A. VI, $40 \. w.,
II 4. VI. J.. VI, T.. VI. 3 e.. ~, til
y. NJ. 3;"n II. VI. 6:.o u. VI, .:io y. W..
rs j.. VI, - l.. VI. 10 y. VI. i:.t5 r. VI.
Trains leave Ashland '5:50 4. NJ, H.
\. IL, 4. VI. 1871 y. VI. 10 4. II, seIi
4. W., =. noon. - u. VI, . u. W., , ~.
H.. & Il. VI. B5;3o l.. W., G:.o r.. VI. -:iO
q. VI. =. Nj, BD y. VI, SO u. NJ. II
T.. VI
Carries bnEEnEc Saturdays only.
.Duily except sunday. --sunduy only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
AND MINERS TRANS. co
Summer Sea Trips"
NORFOLK TO

FnSTO.' AND PROVIDENCE.
Steame.s-Norfolk % Boston daily. except
Thursday; Providence. Monday, Thursday
and Saturday =. NJ. Through tickats on
sale to principal points.
Fine steamers, excellent service. low fares.
wireless telegraph. send for booklet.
Apply C. & O. Ry.. y. & w. Ry., Richmond
Trust & Savings Co. urc). corner Main and
Seventh Streets. and Richmond Transfer
Company. so. 400 l.. Mnin STRAIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Meats. Fish. Oysters and t;n,nc
Mnllorys ". Icg st....-.... Madison
Mcnts nnh Vegetables.
FED r,er r1 5,e n 1r, Monroe n i..
collins 100 W. f,rond ......... Monroe Sol 259
G Sis ~ ;.,S H
Tha Min 4; Market; Mo Si Mad az men ;s
Meat Market. 1910 W. yst.....".....
i. schmidt stan 80 First Market.. Madison 47ls
Medicine Manufacturers.
L. j. Hayden 2 W Broad ST. Hayden Pure Herb Medicines.
II. Elicit. $50, williamsburg Ave
Music Supplies.
Ksn i9y"f GaS 81 Il vi y Broad sason s
omcc ma srhoo, stationery
printing Co. 1871 E. Main Mad sss7
vo.., on,.o,, - opticians
optometrist nnd opticnn.
H. Breits'en 200 y FiIth St.......... Madison
T. Nichols 40? Porter s,.... Madison asssy
Paint Manufacturers.
john l. Branch oa ,no i ,sr9n Madison is4
popp q Ferguson 100 +; Main S; ...... Monroe a75s
Pickle manufacturers.
The Rosemary Co.. Inc ZOOS p Main st... Madison 2le7
Picture Framing aud Moulding.
Photographs and Rccordx.
e. H. Haynes Co. Edison Records, i?i W. Broad
Piaatrrrrs md Contractors.
Sam Grands 40 y. Third Recommendations 6s3
Printers
Ans'i@G 'S a s'F a S. d F Fss Maase
May Mayo Fr iinis CO.. i \ Mn M Mai.sn d
il IL raa Corner S second Jackson Madison sn s
Hat Y.rmin Extermvnntor.
orkn Monroe 49,,
Razors Sharpencd,
g w. Mae
he Shnrp-O
Renl
Ass es '5sJs51 &S%s% g
'.ss' ca3n Co. Z = ss MH.s%' 20 20
H. Cephas. Corner Second and Leigh 5ss
g. ]. X l.
n
i;caity tank Mad
n.
j. Ii. travellers
N
Richmond < %. and Ma In Mon l2S
w.
L: :. CO.. IL \. lit. Madison
H. lttlnpsTt 70 Madison
H. u schmidt >a n Franklin Monroe
Los y.
H. ~ w .tkcr y 60 Mutual Ilii;....
Waite flo uank Monroe
Virginia Realty Co.. 80 Main Monroe
Zimmerman Co. ?S y 7th Monroo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Richmond. frsderickSb'g & Potomac R.R.
TO aHO Fs0M wAsHiRGToR AND BEYOND.

Leave Itl cnmOnQ Arrlyo NlohmOnd
t5.40A VI. Byrd ST. Sta.i $3.50 AN. ByrGSt. Sta.
1905 AN. Main I. Sta. 1928 An Elbn Station.
$500 n. Main St. Sta. tiI35 An. BYRD ST. Sta.
.S.4e Nm. Byrd St Stall ~l.10 N. Han ST. Bta.
slp.25 An. BYRD at Sta. $3.50 M RJrd St. Sta.
la.GI neon byrd So. Sta. *8.2o II. Bird St. Sta.
200 Pm. Byrd 81. Sta +7.30 81. BYRD St.Stn.
-35U Pm. Byrd Isl. Sta. AGO p N. BYRD ST. Sta.
-i.t5P.M. EIbs Station. .103aP.H. Main st. Sts.
s5.15P.T. Main ST. Sta. sla.35 night MainSt. Sta.
ti.20P.M. BYRD 81. StRitI240 nj ght ByrdSt.Stn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Ry
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL Rail. LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule In Effect december !. 1918.
Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond. ron
NORFOLK: 1910 a. 81. 500 +. NJ. .in
y. ".
FOR LyNCiBuRH AND THE VEST,
't:l5 y. NJ, $50 Il. Nj '3:e) r. NJ. ?:2, l.. NJ.
Arrive Rich:por.d from Norfolk: 'll:,n n
Nj. $3.50 i. NJ. III 80 T. 81. From the Wos;:
$3.50 y. NJ. .2:lo l.. al. HAD L. AZ. .6:0s II.
M. 1900 Il. Nj
Daily. .Deiiy except Sunday. lsundnJ
only.
". y. BEvII.L. W. C. SAUNDERS.
y. I. Al. Roanoke. C. =. A. Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

<Daily. tWeekdays. sSundaya only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
atop at Eiba. Time O { nrrivRin and departures
not guaranteed. Read ske signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
RAILROADS
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

T;ii Daiiy-Newport News.
go A.-Local-Daiiy-Ch Vile. tx. Sun.
Thur;uond.
t9"o A,-Express-D aily-Norfolk Old Point.
t3;i0 A.-Local-Daiiy-Ijch Lex. c. Forge
l2:31 Noon Express = Daily = Norfolk. Old
Point
400 p.-ENpress- Daiiy-Norfoik. Old Point.
800 F.-Local--Daiiy--N. News, Old Point.
5:in P.-Local-EV. sun. Gordousvillc.
'6:i5 f.-Loca!-Ex. Sun-Lynchburg. q. Forge
'2!io P.-ENpress- Daiiy-Cin., Lvilie.
'G:p RI im!ted-Daiy-Ciu., ch'go. St. L.
III :0p P,--ENplcss-Da Louisville.
TRAINS ARRIVE RfCfIMOND--Local from
Fast: 1915 a NJ, $40 4. VI. Through from
East: tl:5l \. Nj. 2:p1 L. NJ, $50 j.. NJ. Local
from Mast: 500 \. NJ. ..io:oD a. NJ, and 7:4p
7. NJ. Through; $50 \. VI. i2:Jl noon and
800 Z. NJ.
James River Line: "s:s5 A. NJ. 500 P. NJ.
Daily
;. Dnllv nx.sr. snnd.y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Az to Government, Ere. Seeds.

The Ohio state Journal. commenting
on things al Washington. says:
""rhc Senate refused 10 adopt the
House provision for the free distribu-
Simply because the House is better
calculated 10 use this graf, FOR the re-
election OF It's members. The senate
doesn't use the garden seed plumber to
buy Its way bas,h 10 Congress. Tho
House always has The result will be
q conference committee on the item,
mud the House VIII beg 50 p!teouslv
that the Senate VIII succunlb. Their
sympathy Viii be worked upon. and
tho poor old doung senate viii cave
In. 1T seems very difficult 10 abolish
this political grab
In the long ago. before Virginia farm :
crs got wise. they laid much store
~ the free seeds their Cougrcssiucit
favored them with, but in these latter
days they use better seed. and only.
laugh nj their innocent couercgsmen
when they recciv" mail beg full of
the incorporating things that sent
out under the name OF seed.
Times and conditions have changed.
IN our i-randfather's day fruit trecs
were allowed 10 grow tall and the
lower branches We're cut away. Now
the order Is reversed. Tic desirable
tree is low ana -spreudlup. being
moro convenient for spraying and har-
vcstiug. There IS also less damage
from strong winds.
Every farm boy tand many city
boys too), sooner or later gets tho
chicken fever. When he does give
him a few hens for his own. ANA allow
him TO fix up suitable quarters ror
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
THE PAVING CONTRACT
 HUNG UP ID NEXT
 MEETING OF HE BOARD
Selker Murder Trial Will Con- tinue Today; Rewards Are
 Offered for Murderers

TOMBSTONE. Feb. -(SpeclaD- The Board of Supervisors in special session today decided that pending further legal advice they could take no definite steps in the matter of an. nuiilng the contract with Zane & 'rarrant for the paving of the road from Bisbee to Warren, because of changes in the sureties reported on the bond furnished by the con tractors.
 It also developed today that there is question whether the Board of Su. pervisors may make a contract for the improvement of a county road, this being the office of the county road superintendent. Therefore it was held by some that the original award to Bane x Tarrant was illegal. It is said there has been a ruling on this matter in Yavapai county and it has been sent for The question now arises as to what recourse Bane X Tarrant will have in the event they do not receive the contract, after having gone to expense in ordering
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

machinery and materials for the job. lt is understood their attorneys arc ready to act whenever the board reaches final conclusion. The board today put the matter over until it's next regular meeting on March 2.
 The Selker murder trial occupied the Superior Court today. witnesses for the prosecution being put on. The chief of these was Mrs. Selker She testified to quarrels between ker hus. band and her father, but upon being pressed for testimony as to occur. rences the day and night of the trag- edy exhibited reluctance. The court overruled motion of the prosecution that she be ordered to relate the story, and she was excused. Tomor. row tho witnesses for the defense will be put on.
 1t is expected that the case of Harry Brown will be called tomor- row Brown is charged with assault upon Mrs. Baum, in the Johnson ad- dition last summer. when he struck the aged woman.
 Notice was received today of s100 reward ordered offered by the Gov ernor for the arrest of Pete Raviella, who participated in a fight in Brew. cry Guloh fin 1912, In which two Americans were Killed. A $1O0 reward is also offered for the arrest of Jose Ybarra, for the killing Of D. Acosta at Gleeson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
SIMS MAY BE
 NEXT TREASURER
Assessor of Graham County
 Announces That He Will Be a Candidate at the Pri- maries Soon to Be Held

PHOENIX, Feb. 16.-Mit Sims, as- sessor of Graham county and one of the best known democrats in Arizona, has decided to run for the state treas urship. This news has been brought from Safford by George Birdno. now a visitor in Phoenix.
 Sims was in the constitutional con. vention and has also been in the Ari. zona legislature. He has spent most of his time the last few years assess. ing for Graham county.
 H. H. Hotchkiss, of Douglas, is the oLly other democrat known positively to have his eye on the treasurers of. flee. Peter Riley. of Clifton, is re ported to be candidate. D. F. John son, the present incumbent, is dis. qualified by the constitution from succeeding himself and is a candi date for the tax commission
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17

boat laden with flowers. which was sent adrift down the historic old stream making its way slowly sea. ward until lost Co view a memorial ot the unrecovered dead not only Of the Maine but of other times and places.
 Arriving at Arlington all about were seen the mute reminders of the Maine's glories. On one side were the graves of the sailors recovered from the wreck of the ship and brought home by the government for final burial here. In the foreground lay a huge cylinder of tapering steei, rusty and indented but still preserv. ing the stately outlines Of the fore. mast Cf the Maine. This too had been brought back from the tangled wreckage. to be erected and unveiled later in the spring or summer. along. side the graves of those who in life had seen the flag whipping from it's topmost point At either side of the mast lay two great anchors cf the +'eiAts RNoN must anu dhNADIh were
 ssrewn with flowers, two largb wreaths coming from the White House and others from patriotic bodies and citizens.
 As the parade made its way slowly through the grounds. salvo of artil- lery greeted the raising of the flag to fun mast. The invocation of the day was delivered by Bishop Hard ing, protestant episcopal bishop of Washington. The exercises included addresses by Mir. Lake. Col John
 McElroy, a commemorative address by Mrs. Ida M Galloway, past presi- dent general of the United Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary, and the re- citing of the Reoessional by Mrs Isa. , bel Worrell Ball. chairman of the womans executive committee.
 An impressive feature cf the clos ing exercises was the sounding of taps the final goodnight--by many bug.
 lers widely separated at rempte points throughout the vast cemetery, one after another taking up the 6ying echoes and passing them along from point to point like old time signalling of war days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
WILL LET CAPS ALONE

MIAMI-School boys who have been making it a practice to steal Illuminating. caps, entering one of the Miami company's storehouses by a sliding door have learned a lesson that will for the time being, at least stop the practice. Stealing nine boxes in this way, they went up a hillside and built a fire with the idea of putting on a firewlorks dis play. A boy named Graham had his hand badly lacerated by the explo sion of one of the caps and the rest of the party were rounded up by the local peace officers and given lee ture on the danger they were court ing by the justice of the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-17
MAINE HEROES
 ARE vENERATED
Military Pomp Attends Cere- D monies Commemorating
 the Sinking of the Bat
 tleship in Havana Harbor

WASHINGTON, Feb. iG.-An i'm. posing street demonstration, followed by impressive ceremonies at Arling. ton National Cemetery, marked the dommemoration here today of the sinking 0 fthe United States battle. ship Maine in Havana Harbor that historic event which startled the whole world and famed into flame a war ieSer culminating in the Spanish. American war.
 Although sixteen years have passed since that day in February, 1898, when the Maine was literally torn to pieces and 26O of her officers and crew perisled, yet each year seems to bring added veneration to the-trag. ic event. Heretofore the annual trib. ute has been for those who lost their lives in sIe explosion, but todays exercises, while centering about the graves of the Maine heroes, took on larger significance in including all those of the land or sea forces who had ssctificed themselves in the line of patriotic duty
 LSrge bcdies Of cavalry, artillery, sailors ard marines began assembling through the morning for the street parade let ding to Arlington. The forces included the troopers stationed at Fort Myer, the artillery with it's long line of rumbling field.pieces, large detachments of blue. jackets and marines from the warships and marines barracks in this vicinity, and the ful strength of the National Guard Of the District of Columbia. Many patriotic societies also partici. pated, and in the line of march were carriages bearing the Commander in Chief of the C. A R.. Washington Gardner of Albion, Mich; the Com. maader of the Spanish War veterans, John Lewis Smith; the head of the Army and Navy Uunion. II. ogden Lake and others prominent in civic and patriotic affairs
 Great crowds lined the streets as the processic( moved through the downtown section and across the Aqueduct Bridge. which spans the Potomac River. leading to Arlington. Crossing the bridge, the parade halted to witness novel and impressive feature of the days ceremony-the unIoosing on the river below of a