davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Valeska Suratt has been engaged for
the Winter Garden show, which is to
cpen in January.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Edwin Arden has been recalled from
the road company Of THE Yellow
Ticket" and is assigned the lead in a
new play to be produced by Al H
Woods.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Lulu Glaser. who has been seriously
III during the past few months. is re-
covering her health and will return to
the stage shortly
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Montgomery and Moore, the vaude-
vile team, seen here last season with
the Winter Garden show, are to appear
in a motion picture drama.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Herbert Ashton, who plays the part of
the butler in Peg O. Ny Heart" was
one Of the members of the company
which T. Daniel Frawley piloted around
the world.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Frances Nelson. former leading
woman Of the Columbia and Poll oon.
panies here, who was only recently an.
nounced as leading woman Of a stock
company in Newark. N. j., has gone to
the Crescent Stock Company in Brook
lyn.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Frank keenan, will have the princi-
pal part in Yosemite" which is to be
revived at Daly's Theater, New York
next week. This play was first pro-
duced in this city several years ago.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Elsie Janis is to be the star of The
Missing Link" by Paul Dickey, which
is to be given its premiere in Febru-
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Donald Brian proposes to do a bold
thing in New York-he will open /.
dancing emporium which will be de-
voted to teaching dances, and will
have neither restaurant or cabaret
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Bessie Abbot's home in London has
been turned over to the British gov
eminent by the famous singer for use
as hospital during the war.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Charles Frohman is preparing to pro-
duce Driven" comedy by +. Temple
Thurston, which was produced in Lon
don with great success at the Hay
market Theater
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Nance O'Neil 10 playing in stock at
the Schenley Theater, in Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Lowell Sherman, who was last seer
here as the villain in 1.-The Dragons
Claw" is now the leading man of g
stock company in Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Edith Luckett has completely capti-
waited the theatergoers of Brooklyn by
the manner in which she plays the part
Of Mona with Chauncey Olcott.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Genevieve Hamper, though having had
but short experience on the stage, is
Robert Mantells leading woman as well
as his wife and is now rated as ono
of the best actresses of Shakepearean
roles in the county,
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Arrangements have been completed by
Walker Whiteside 30 make a tour OF
England next season after he has made
a London appearance in The Melting
Pot"
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde Sylvia
Loyal and company. Parlle and Fra
bito. and Weiners and Phil Maase
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Walter Howard's big play of love and
war, The Story of the Rosary" which
ginning of the present season, is slated
for carly production at the Bclasco.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Alfred Bishop. a well-know English
actor, has been engaged as leading
man for Margaret Ellington in Henry
al"
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

something that is as personal TO some
one else as that persons arm or hair
or voice. We see only the costumes Of the
people we thought we were paying to
see. L just like seeing a suit clothes
worn by General Washington on an his
toric occa sion with the original mud of
the Delaware on it or a cane carried by
the Sultan of Zanzibar on the day he
welcomed Captain Cook or first read
Baron Munchausen
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Violet Heming. formerly leading wom-
an Of the Columbia Players. who was
playing the leading part in The Modern
Girl has been engaged to play the
lead in Yosemite which is to open
at Days in New York late this month.
The Washington times., 1914-11-15

Ida Hamilton, after an absence from
the stage of more than six years. has
returned to play the part Of Louka in
Shaw's Arms and the Man." at the Lit
tie Theater in PHILADELPHIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01
BILLY PIG AND BILLY GOAT.
BY MRS. HN4LHER

, spot where his dinner was usualIv n,,+
for him he saw the havoc and guessed
at once what had happened. 'I'I AZ
him.. ne said, and he turned and ran
at full speed tor poor Billy Pig. who
had no idea Billy Goat was anywhere
about. H--~-
Just before he reached him R,,,v
Goat stopped. II know where he Il
going. he said. He 10 going to see
what the pigs on the other side Of the
fellow"
Billy Goat walked along softly and
not very fast, for he wanted Biliy Pie
to reach the stone wall before he got to
him.
Billy Pig peeked through the wan and
saw the pigs ON the other side were to
have nice hot soup, for the man was
just pouring It into the trough when he
arrived.
Billy Pig climbed up to tho top Of the
wall and looked over. The trough was
right beside the wall. and the pfgs were
just putting their noses into it when
Billy Pig called out: Don't eat that
until taste II. saw Billy Goat around
here, and he put some pois n in that
trough this morning. but am not
afraid. 1t won't hurt me. Let me
taste II first."
The pigs all stood hack ana Billy Pig
was just getting ready to climb over
the wall Wntn D0n8! something hit him
from behind and he landed head frst
into the trough Of hot soup.
The other pigs ran, and when Billy
Pig jumped out Of the trough and
shook himself there was Billy Goat ON
the top Of the wall laughing a. hard az
he could.
You are q handsome fellow now
he said to Billy Pig. land won't your
mother Give IL to you when you get
home TOR spelling your clothes. You
Will deserve It too. Tor telling those
pigs that spoiled their dinner. You
greedy fellow. you only said IL % that
you could eat an their dinner yourself
The other pigo began to laugh at
Billy Pig when they saw how funny he
looked and they called after him - he
walked away:
Bully Pig - Z littlo simmer.
He Just tried 70 Aeea1 our dinner.
(Copyrt9ht sS14, bT fhe Mcclure News
Dappe ~ 11ontoL1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01
WANfED-aaAr.H aalcr1P.

,-r--.--~.>~~~<
MEN WANTED to learn the barber trade.
No limit to terma. best and latest meth
ods:s position secured: commission pa34
with the lowest tuition ever offered Cali
or write 49, -s-a Barber oCllege. IA Kan
sas ave. Topeka. Kan.
MEN. sell guaranteed hoNieFy to friends.
ne1ghbors and general wearer1: ~ Per
cent profit; make 10 daily: experience un-
necessary. international Mills. West Phil
adelphia, Pa.
RAILWAY NAIL CIzERK0. CARRlER&.
wanted. Good pay. Fine petitions. Pay
Tor instructions after you receive position.
Plan. Apply Liberty institute. Rochester.
YOUNG NAN q GOOD hablts, employed.
wants reasonable room and board with
good family. Not too far from avenue.
Give price ana location. r. O. Box =.
so,tv GOVEKNM rNT JOBS open 10 men
and women. 100 TO t160oo month.
Write for list Franklin Institute Dept
I'D q. Rochester. N. 7. -
WANTED-Two young men, neat appear.
ance. T7-22 years Of age, to travel ON
good proposition See Mr.. Alfred. to 8
p M. Fifth Ave. hotel.
WANTED-Man and wife for farm work,
preferably no children: good wages. per-
manent place: references EXCHANGED. 81
North Quincy.
WANTED-To hire q man with rood
team and mower to NOW grass. r. J.
B6rtel. zl19 Topeka ave.
WANTED-Expert solicitors, good pro-
position. Liberal commission Phone 10
WKNTEb-A man to tie 6aIed hoy. n,
]. Bartel. MS Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01

Billy Goat lived in n 1eld In the
daytime near the place where Billy
Pig lived. and these two Bif1ys never
missed a cha.ace to quarrel. Billy Fig
did not like Billy Goat because he had
horns and he had not, and Billy Goat
was Jealous Of Billy Pig because OF his
gay clothes.
One day Billy Pig dressed up In his
red coat and green cap ana started
ont for q walk. Az he passed the feld
in which Billy Goat lived he peeked
over the wall and saw some vegetables
ON the ground tit had been put there
for Billy Goats dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01
SANTA Re NOTES.

Items for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal
omce1
walker whiteker, clerk in the round
house here, has been Transferred to Ar
gentine where he has accepted q pos.-
ton in the office Of Master Mechanic
GEchovec.
Mss Helen Malstrom. stenogra oher in
the signal engineers office. and sister
Miss Lillian Malstrom. left today for
Chicago where they win spend . month
visiting relatives and friends.
Harold Lepper. Of the freight de-
partment, and Mrs. 1epper are SPEND
ing the week end with friends in Do
Mrs. Harry Simpson, daughter OF EN-
gineer William Simpson, 10 dangerously
i'll at the Simpson home In Argentine.
Miss Mamie Wilkerson has returned
from Argentine where she has been
the past few weeks with her uncle.
Conductor Tom verlin and family.
Miss Wilkerson vas accompanied by
her grandmother. Mrs. Shocks, who
will visit relatives here for short
/ time.
Mrs. sellars, wife of Engineer Will
liam Sellars, Is reported dangerously i'll.
as roundhouse clerk in the roundhouse
here.
| Mary Leaf, youngest daughter OF
Engineer and Mrs. Chas. Leaf, Of Ar
gentine. who has been suffering with
nervous troubles the past few weeks. il
+, confined to her bed with typhoid fever
Miss Anna Leaf Is recovering from an
attack of typhoid.
| Mrs. George Wood and daughter
Thelma, went to Argentine today to
spend q week visiting Engineer Sher-
man Helma and Mrs. Helms.
Miss Mabel Jones has gone to Colo
RADIO to accompany Miss Helen Thomas
ard Master David Thomas, children OF
Engineer Evan Thomas. home after q
| Mss May Clemonds, OF the freight
AUDITORS office. will leave today fcl
Ke rkuk, Iowa, where she will spend O
few weeks vacation
| On the r. r. Y. M. C. A. tennis courts
| Tuesday evening Thomas Williams will
play e. Hodges and C. Cox In tennis
doubles.
| W. c. Loucks. Of the ticket audit
! or's office, and Mrs. Loucks viii leave
today to spend few weeks vacation;
| in the New England states.
| G. E. Craig of Chanute has been ap-
pointed travelling account ant with the
auditor of disbursements department.
| Miss Ha. tie Jones is spending the
week end with friends IN Kansas City.
Mrs Jones and Mrs. cennysun ives
| OF F.ngine- g Thomas Jones and Chae.
lTennyson. spent the day yesterday In
| Kansas City shopping.
| Thos. E. Prout, general secretary o.
| the R. r. Y. M. C. A.. and Mrs. Prout
ar. attending the Y. NJ. g. A. confer
1 encc at Estes Park. Colo. AMI will Ga
i from there to Las Vegas. N. NJ. where
they will spend months vacation
i Do1ph Lyon. traveiiEy passenFer
agert of the Marquette railway hines,
| with headquarters In Kansas City, -
! sf~ae:us few days hire on brstn~ IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01

night for Colorado Springs. Colombo,
to remain the rest Of the season She
viii return At the opening OF school
In the tall to resume her work = au-
pervioor OF music During her abb
eence her position ~ ofGAntst It the
F1rgt Christian church win be filled
by Mtns GLADYS Kemper.
Miss Lillian Brain left Friday for
Pueblo. Colorado, to visit relatives and
friends for q month.
Mia1 Helen Nalstrom and Miss LSl-
nan Aalstrom went to Chicago today
ana w1u be the guests OF friends ana
relatives the coming month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01

DR.. and Mrs. John Calhoun McClin-
took announce the marriage of their
daughter, Gertrude Valerie. to Mr..
Philip Wright Whitcombs which was
solemnized this morning. Saturday Au-
gust l, in London. England. The news
arrived today by cable.
W
The marriage OF Miss Pauline Hud-
son, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hudson. of the City of Mexico, to Mr..
Leighton Miles, of Kansas City, Mo-.
was celebrated today at high noon. at
the home of the brides grandmother,
Mrs.. ]. X. Hudson. Of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01

~ A11,EAE-R - Ala 81 z.
|w6SfN VIII fIz1 - ~
81 WRITE ~ We en- eh0W - ~ 80
i 10 to make Is am4 1870 U1nGDy 0e1n-
oostrating 0a1olA 70 nofo1boe1 -
friends. Guaranteed @ renoyo 49,
and improve the comp9oxloa. Noe1B
Hike It Write Tor liberal e3W. Mnoo9e
Co. l21k ChAmplain ave, Chloa9n
LADIES Immed1af6ly: .steo6Y hcano
Werk: evontng1s propaE1n1 09nt11S1oos
material furnished: NO Gxpek3ouces NO On.
Washing: "a weekly: excouent 0pport9u1-
u; encloee stamp Er1na Speciality c.
I0r0ntos Ont. :: e.
III PER DOZEN At home, sewing -
patches into pillow toys We ahow
you how and supply materials yer
round. Send 10 for trial package peep41ds
any distance. Janneu SIX Agency. DeDG
Cleveland, O.
WANTED nergetic lady to look a1tof
trade In and around Topeka Expe91ence
unnecessary. PermAnent- Bgtab&tnhe4
house. Apply today with referenees.
Brown Brothers Nurseries, Rochester,
~. q.
WILL PAY reliable man o woman III
to distribute. 100 tree pkgs. Perfumed
B0rAx Soap Powder among friends. No
mon y required. Ward Borax Co, z1e In
stitute Pl. Chicago.
WOMEN-Becomo govsFnment clefkD-
sample questions freos Topeka examl-
nations eoon. Franklin Institute Dept.
- o. Rocheeter, II.
Girl. OR WOMAN Tor house work: part
Of day. Address q. k Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01

young man OF the club II asked to
come out Monday night and assist to
finish the grounds.
The social ON the church grounds
Friday night was = success.
Mrs. E. Ahlatrom and Ar2 4. r.
Ahlstrom spent Friday with Nrs. Fer
guson.
The regular meeting OF the X. K.
ks will be held ut Ralph Davidsonss
ON Illinois avenue next Friday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01
wANT1ED-A0KNrs.

1GENTSRE HOT SGHnFR Sell IA
Concentrated soft drinks. orangeade,
grape, raspberry. ETC., kinds-smali
package-en0rm0us demand. WhirlWind
sales astonishing profits. Get Il quick
while it's new. Write today for full par
dcularg. American Products Co.. EO 9yc-
amore st., Cincinnati. Ohio.
$4,000 A MONTH. Everybody can earn
Also as incidental earning 600 per hour.
guaranteed. All particulars free and post.
paid. CHASER, 50 Miller avenue, Provi-
dence. r. I.
AGENTS-'.1aS2' Aluminium Specialize
are whirl-wind sellers. II you are maxi
ing less than $500 day. write quick Tor
details and protected territory. xmericsn
aluminium Mfg. Co.. Div. IA Lemont, M.
AGENTS wanted to collect knives and
E -issors for Sharpening. Good commits
zion paid. Write for particulars. Parcel
Post House. 25so W.. Chicago Ave, Chit
cagO.
AGENTS-400 Snappy Household GpociaI-
ties. Sell on sight $500 to >o0O0 week.
~. Don't let one cent post card etand be-
tween you and prosperity. Answer quick.
Div. 3031 American Aluminium Afg. Co..
Lemont. Ill. =
WIDE AWAKE agents are cofnfng mon0Y
with our easily demonstrated specialttos
Write today for particulars and new cata-
logue. Bohlig Sales Co.. III 9Th st., No.
Minneapolis. MINI.
HUSTLING MAN or woman under
Introduce our MEMBERSHIPS. GO-nfm
monthly. Write quick. I. L. u. ISL, CIV
ington. KY.
YOUNG MEN SAVE $500. Send stamp
bert Co.. - Lincoln Bldg. Freeport ri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01

LOST containinx money. r.
ward Call 26c6 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01

FOR REN1-0lMSlaS. =
>~>>~~~>~~>~ >>>>~~>>>>>>s>~rs-
FURNISHED. unfuruished three NOD
ern living ro0msy pantry, bath. AK.
cellar, to two ladies or man and Ma
1zl7 West 9Th.
LARGE modern furnished room Vi16
phone no White.
FOR RENT-Threo modern fuFniG697
rooms. one front. ~ West 0th. =
LARGE front room. furnished, a n.
8th ave.
FOR RENT-LArge south r0om 0fF713iY
modern. blocks from state houoa I'D
Hunfoon: Phone 191e after Z p. m
LARGE modern 1urn1al5od room T1ifS
electric tan furnished, only an 81
week. az w. 6th.
FURNISHED housekspln9 Foons5- 6T7
and second floor. 81 Monroe.
FOR Rents unfuFmohed ho019Feo0T1S
rooms. 10l8 Buchanan.
FURNlSHED rooms tor Genflem0o 60S71S
modern. close In. u Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-01

vacation. Before returning to Chicago
he Will visit the cities Of the western
coast. Tho item II Of Interest to many
Topeka people. for Mr.. Stenger for
merly lived here. He II now making
violins In Chicago, and has opened
successful establishment for his work.
He u making the trip to the Pacinc
coast to select . location for branch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
in GRASP OF WORST
STORM IN HISTORY
Toll of Seven Human Lives and
Damage Of $4.5OO,OOO in
Southern California.
STATE BEGINS TO RECOVER
Progress Made Toward Refs
tablishing Wire and Rail
Communications.

Los Angeles. Cal, February 2l.-With
loss OF probably more than $4,000 900.
and toll of seven human lives since
/ Wednesday, Southern California to-
night began to recover from tho effects
OF the worst storm In Its history With
the sun shining most OF to- day. the
situation Improved considerably and
while nearly all OF the towns affected
| remained isolated tonight, progress
was made toward re-establishing wire
and rail- communications
IL Is estimated that Los Angelica was
damaged to the extent OF at least 81.
ooV,Vgo One hundred and nfty thou
sahd dollars represented the damage
TO city streets alone. Tho rest repre-
scented losses sustained by railroads and
by citizens whose homes were swept
away by the foods Except in tho
vicinity OF Pomona. this county, where
groves suffered severely. orange grow
crs reported comparatively littlo dam
age Ranches and small farms In tho
iowlands wero inundated, but no re,
iiaoic data could be obtained az 20 tho
amount of losses.
The flood situation about Los Angeles
became moro acute carly last night
weakened by the rush OF wntors. noI.s
ana towers carrying power lines ans
.he wires of telegraph and telephone
companies went down under the assault,
vi inc winds. and with railroads md
suburban trolley lines already out OF
communication. there was complete
prostration. For nearly four hours
there was no street chr service, and
during teh entire day. tho city had ONLY
brlef periods OF communication with
the East
surrounding towns. with but few OK
ccptions. remained isolatcd without
.oH'muhis'ton by wire. railroad or
trolley Railroads report the collapse
OF big bridges over tho Los Anen,es
River. and 1t was uncertain when
traffic could be resumed Moro than
100 homes were destroyed in Los An
Reles alone by the torrents that rush
ed through the Los Angeles River and
the Arroyo Seco. As the floods IN
these waterways subsidized to-nigh,
household goods and other propertv
were left stranded high on sand bars
After big steel bridge over tho
river ouckled and broke early today
inc southern Pacific and Santa ia
hhliroads sent heavy cars loaded with
scrap iron and heavy bouldcrs pl,np
ing INTO the Hood il efforts To diver,
iu'thrr inroads by inc storm watora
threatening railroad tracks skIrt,ny
the river banks The sweep o, ,hc
moods was so strong at times how
ever. that these heavy barrlers war.
tirned aside and crowded on, q, -
way II the waters.
Long Beach was surrounded biz rond
waters, and Its ocean front was lcsb
ed by wind whipped surf The Goods
inundated big salt works. and %
goo tons OF salt were washed back IN
TO the sea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
LAW
UPHELD BY Jury
Verdict Acquiring r. NJ. Jetton
Greeted by Wild Demon
stration of 10y.

NINflottc. Y. @. FehrlI0rv II, n
Teton Tonight Was acavitted b.rc "
the charge of numbering DR. W ~
Wooten an DavIdson -,
wcchs ago. Tho mr. yo,,,r,,, "a. "a
dict ~ ~ .riit,. 80 .'u heh Yer
under constellation MT -, ~ XII. S'se
Jetton claimed that he liliod ~
physician when he fourd btr, s,,..i,
ing AIRS Jetton. Mrs Jn ,.,' ,'''. M
Stimulated this statement In :. o,,,,,s,
statement Dr ICoote,t a., nyihB
noconce Of cvu intent Ia s.as
Mrs. Jctton ma Invited ~ a,, Va ,,S
wife to come 10 Tho Jot,o,, 49,. ~
soc new dress. and maj 49,, -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
FIND MISSING GIRL
DRESSED AS BOY
Young Woman Taken in Custody
at Huntsville Believed to Be
Catherine Winters.

Huntsville. Ark, February PA man.
hfty years OF age, giving the name OF Ed
ward Stuart. o-day arrested here. and
a girl. dressed boy. taken In charge
by Sheriff NJ II. shustcr In the belief that
SHE Is Catherine Winters. daughter OF Dr.
W y. Winters, missing from her home in
New Castle, Ind. since last March. The girl,
according 10 the sheriff. says her name is
Catherine Winters, and that formerly she
lived in n town In Indiana the name Of
Which she cannot remember. pisConuect-
cdty she tells OF trip IN an automobile and
inter tourney In u wagon. Tho man, the
sheriff Says. makes contradictory state
ments, nj one time declaring that she is Dr.
Ninterss daughter and later declaring she
IL hats own chile. Meanwhile Dr.. Winters
has been asked to meet the pair at Fort
Smith tomorrow, and has signifed that he
Will DO
stuarts arrest ana the detention OF tho
siFi came through citizens. who were struck
10y the resemblance OF tho child to pictures
OF catherine Winters printed in a Fort
smith newspaper. Since Monday tho pair
with team and wagon, have boon In TN.
vicinity OF huntsville. Last night citizens
uetetmined TO seek the couple and make
iurther Investigations Tho WAGON and it's
occupants we're found a short distance away
In tho hills Tho replies of Stuart did nor
sati@tS tho Investigators who marched them
back 10 huntsville and notified tho sherlu
Siuhrt was placed In JAIN and tho child was
taken TO the sher!ns home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
RAISE FUND TO
PRINT YEARBOOK
Sons of Revolution Expect Pub
LEGATION to Be Valuable Con-
tribution to History.

! AT the annual meeting OF the Sons
Of the Revolution of tho State OF Vir-
sinia. held last night at the Westmorc-
land Club. a guarantee fund was raised
for the publication of yearbook OF
! the society. For the past four years
w. G Terrence. registrar, has been
engaged In preparing the manuscript
for this book. and it will be given to
the printer ut once. This Is expected
to be an unusually valuable contribu-
ton TO the literature of Virginia
Plans for tho participation OF the
Virginia branch in the annual meeting
of the general society. which Will be-
gin on April Il in Washington, wcro
made and the following delegates and
nlternates elected:
Observation-Disclosures William Gordon
McCabe. Alfred r. Williams and DR..
Charles X. Robins.
Alternates-John C. Farland, Herbert
w. jackson and DR.. Lyon G. Tyler.
one OF tho features of the Wash
inGton meeting Will be trip of the
delegates down the Potomac River. the
Chesapeake Bay and up the York River
TO yorktown Norfolk, Cape Henry and
old Point will also he visited. On sat
urday evening, April Is, at o'clock
q banquet Will take place Mt the Hotel
Chamberlin. at old Point
Tho officers elected to serve for the
ensuing term were ms follows: prcsi-
Oi'9c NioItoh' HrSt vice.
president. John G. Dew; second vice
president. Colonel r. NJ II. Talcott;
secretary, Or. Charles Il. Robins: treas
urcr, DR. Greer BauEhman: chaplain,
RI. Rev. Alfred McGiil Randolph;
registrar. William c. Torrcncc, and his
torian. Colonel William Gordon Nc
Cahe.
Members OF the board OF managers
were elected as follows: William Chase
Morton, Judge II. Carter Scott. DR.
Greer Baughman. DR. Charles r Robins.
John c.. Farland. W. D Richardson.
Colonel T NJ. r. Talcott, w. c. Tor
renee and George a. Gibson.
Forty-two members, all prominent
throughout the State. were present.