davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-SECOND HAND National Cash RcSlsltf IS, Suaf'E- teed two years; ali sizes, terms to suit you. E. D. Sloan, hotel Ilhes Pine Bluff, Ark. o-Zo-ln
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
Kew York SpOt Cotton.

New York, June 1.-Spot cotton qulet; middling uplands, 9.55c; no sales
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

FCR RENT TWO DOWNSTAIRS rooms, furnished for light house. kc ping; also one single room
 furnished; Clese in all modern
 convcnie Acfs, apply roc w. Third or telephone 1927. 5-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

FOR RENT-F'URNlSHED ffoool1' for four months, or car lihe' coi-
 ner 18th and Cherry stfeets. DIX
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-MODERN COTTAGE'
 four rooms and bath, almost new, in good neighborhcod, near Cotton Belt shops. Bargain on terms. eee or phone Hollis Real Estate Co..
 phones Nos. 2 and 112. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
st. Louis PAoduce.

St. Louis, June 1.-Poultry- Chickens, 13c; springs, 1SM25c; tur. k ys, 13013c; ducks, Sc::s4 geese, 7c 'Butter-Cres'nery, 27c. Eggs-16 3-4c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

FOR sAYI1I1-sNg}o'ND; ;s laANps 1iBpN
 safe. Williams &t Dewoody,.@ 524667T pt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

LOST LADIES' SIZE WATCH with .- cowboy fob, watch has in- tia!s M. lI. A. J. Lost on State be- tween End and lth avenue or on Cherry street car. A liberal re- ward will be paid for the return of same to Graphic office. 6-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

FOR SALE-EARLY ENGA!otl wood dining room suite used less than six months, good as new TOT sale for cash or easy paymenIs' Address "H. A." care Graphic.
 3-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

silver friendship links, on black
 velvet ribbon Finder please re- turn to Graphic office and receive reward. 5-30-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
st. LOuiS Live Stock.

St. Louis, June 1.-ilogs-Rcccirts $500; pigs and lights, $6.25m 7.95; mixed and butchers, $7.75M7.95: good heavies, $7S0M7.S55.
 Cattle-Receipts, 4,2o0; ste3dy; native beef steers, $75oM925; y6arl- ing steers and heifers, $So0m9.3o; COWS, $6.00M7.50; stockers and feed CTS, $6.o0MS.25; Texas aud Indian steers. $5.25MS.65; COWS and hcif IS. $l00M6.50; native calves, $G.0Ooo 9.75.
 sheep-Rcceipts, 1,7oO; higher; clipped muttons, $5.00M6.0o; clipped lambs, $9.00@9.75; spring lambs, $10.Q0M 11.75.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02

LoST--ONB BUNCH OF KEYS, about 12, ono key fnunlbtred 602bN Yale X Towne. Return to Graphic and receive reWarq. ,uC. tC. Full 24 bright. "A, .'aI tft!sr%sFSf 6-1-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-02
st. Louis Grain.

St Louis, June 1--heat-No. 2 red, $1.27@1.30; No. ? hard. nomi- nal.
 Corn-No 9 75 1-2c; No. ? white. 11c.
 Oats-'No. ?. 50c; No. Q white 53c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
TO OPEN BAPTIST
ENCAMPMENT JULY {

The Virginia Baptist Summer En-
campment. of which DR.. w. w. Ham
ilton. of Lynchburg. is the president,
will hold this year its eighth annual
session from July to Is.
This oceanside chautauqua is at
tracing nationwide attention. be-
cause of it's unusual programs. /,
embraces a daily vocation Bible school
for children. led by Director II. B.
Cross; an older girls conference. In
charge of Mrs. A. B. LAmoreaux, OF
Chicago; a convention OF organised
classes, with many distinguished
speakers: a young peoples union con-
vention, with addresses from DR.. b
d. Gray, of Atlanta. and DIR. John r
Lampey, Of Louisville: a woman's
missionary union conference, in
charge of Mrs. Julian p. Thomas; q
pastors conference, to be addressed
by DR.. J. F. Love, President w. l.
Poteat. DR.. Charles s. Gardner. Presi-
dent r. w. Boatwright, DR.. ]. j.
Wicker. and DIR. John e. White; q
training school for Sunday School and
B. Y. p. U. workers with such teach
ers as Miss A. L. williams, Professor
l.. p LeavelelI, DIR. w. r. Cullom
Professor C. e. Grassland, Professor
r. E. Gaines. Mrs. LAmoreaux, DR.,
Sampey; and then the chautauqua
lectures by DR.. Clinton Howard. OF
New York. DR.. c. s. Gardner. of Ken
lucky. DIR. John Roach Straton, OF
Virginia: DIR. Henry Louis Smith. OF
Washington and Lee. Hon. John Gar
land Pollard. of Richmond: DIR. John
r. Sampey. of Kentucky; DR.. B. d.
Gray, of Georgia. Hon. A. J. Mon
tague. of Virginia: and DR.. John E.
White, Of Georgia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
OLD BOY
INJURED BY JI1nET
Driver Of Another Jitney Narrowly -
eapes Death In Collision VITA
street Car.

Two 3itneys figured In the two most
serious accidents in different parts q
the city, that were reported to the po-s
lice yesterday.
J. e. Epps, 32o North Twenty seventh
Street. narrowly escaped death at $50
o'clock yesterday morning when i
"jitney bus" which he was driving Wa
hit near Lombardy and Broad Streets
by a west-bound Broad and Twenty
fifth Street car and dashed to pieces
after being hurled a distance of sew,
eral feet.
Epps was thrown from the car, parta5
of which were knocked across the
street He landed to one side of the
street car and escaped injury.
Harry Ozinisky, twelve years old. ga
West Broad Street, while sitting on
his bicycle close to the crubing in front
OF his home, about 9 o'clock yestsr.
day afternoon, was knocked from HID
wheel and seriously injured when q
'jitney bus" driven by q. w. Heath,
twenty-five years old, skidded an6
dashed into the curbing, striking him.
Heath was arrested by the police o.
the charge of recklessly driving hte
machine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31

Continues from First Page.)
morning and viii detrain at the r. F.
r. parking yards Broad Street and
Alien Avenues. The seven cars OF
the train Will be parked there for oc-
rupany Of the party until time for de-
parturc which will be about 2:30 FRI
day afternoon.
Guests OF the Blues.
The Foot Guards will be guests of the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues and
a detachment of the Blues will leave
Richmond early Wednesday morning
to meet the Connecticut special nj
Ashland and provide escort 10 this
city.
burg. 1880 this morning via Southern
Railway through Strasburg Junction,
Manassas and Alexandria station.
arrives At Eliza station. about . r. III.
This train will stop at all intermediate
points between Harrisonburg and
Alexandria and Ia expected to carry
about nine coaches with 400 10 500
people.
To accommodate the Fredericksburg
veterans. sons of.veterans. and others.
attending the reunion ceremonies on
the morning OF Thursday, a special
tain will leave Fredericksburg. 7:45
A. NJ, that date, arriving Elba, s:20
A. M. This train will stop for pas
sengers from intermediate stations.
The r. r. q p. will probable stop
train so. northbound Tuesday. Wed
nesday and Thursday nights at all To-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
GENERAL HARRISON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

mittee Of the Confederate Memorial
Institute. poulariy known as Battle
Abbey. received d telegram ANNOUNCE
Ing that General Robert White. of
West Virginia. win be unable to at
tend the reunion. General White. who
Ia q member Of the Confederate Me-
mortal Institute building COMMITTEES,
was to have been guest Of Iieuten-
ant Governor ElIyson. and was ex-
pected to arrive In Richmond tonight.
For the opening Of the annual con-
vention of the Confederate Southern
Memorial Associations at jefferson
Hotel auditorium III III o'clock to-
day, Mrs Shelton Chieves, OF Peters,
burg, vice. president OF the associa-
ton. will arrive this morning. She
Was designated by the. .president-xen-
eral, Mrs w J. Behan, of New Or
leans, to preside, Mrs, BAhan Ia nns
able to attend the gathering because
OF illness.
Welcomc Memorial Association.
This association will be welcomed
this morning 1t q session over which
Captain John Lamb, general che ir-
man. viii preside. After addresses BY
Mrs, Norman v, Randolph. G,veraor
Stuart, Mayor Ainsile, General Har-
|r.son. acting comtnands sfn-cnisfJ =.
Tyler Johson. Rev. Dudley Powers.
Mrs. Daisy McI.Aurin Htevens and 6ey-
nous Et1RAft, g&ptsln Isasnh WIiil stufsz
M cenys1sten ese a E1 cAleysal.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31

cal stations between Richmond and
Washington. All stops will be made
by the train on Thursday night. and
II the number of persons returning
home along the X. F. Il p. Thursday
night require IL a special train will
be made up after the departure OF
train so that night.
Petersburg Veterans Thursday.
First to arrive over the A. c. L.
will be the Jacksonville special due
al o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and
South Carolina at s25 p NJ. on
Tuesday specials from Augusta and
from Columbia. consolidated at Flor
ence, will arrive at A. NJ A special
arrive at 9 A. NJ Thursday morning,
specials will arrive from Petersburg
at s:35 o'clock. and from Emporia at
ais o'clock.
The Petersburg special Thursday
morning will bring A. r. Hill Camp.
u. c. V. of that city, and the Emporia
train will bring the military from that
city. The Coast Line has had placed
at all important stations extra cars
for the accommodation of crowds that
may be larger than has been antici-
pated. These will be added TO trains
whenever a situation arises to require
more accommodations.
The first special over the Norfolk
and Western will arrive in Byrd Street
station at $50 o'clock this morning
from Memphis. Two others arriving
today are the Nashville special al
noon and big train from Fort Worth.
Texas, at 1920 o'clock AT Sis
o'clock tomorrow morning a train
from Chattanooga, bringing large
number OF Tennessee veterana will
arrive. The Norfolk and Western will
operate a special from Norfolk to ar
rive at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
At I o'clock Thursday morning the
Southwest Virginia military special
will arrive. This train will bring
state troops from Pulaski. East Rad
ford. Roanoke and other points. The
Norfolk and Western will operate
about 200 special cars to bring In the
visitors today and tomorrow.
Geergians Arrive Early.
Among those who will arrive today
on the Southern will be Governor-eiect
n. E. Harris. Of Georgia, his star.
General J. W. Preston. Federal Judge
Emory speer. Brigadier General J. A.
Thomas. Miss Annie Bryant. sponsor
for Georgia. Miss Regina Rambo. frst
maid of honor: w. J. Horsley and Lane
]. Mulialley president Of the Macon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
PRINCIPLES Of SOUTH
PRINCIPLES OF TRUTH
DIR. Russell Cecil Preached Annual
Sermon Before Hollywood Me-
mortal Association
THEIR FIGHT nor IN VAIN.
Southcrners Can Never Forget the
Cause for which Soldiers of the
Confederacy Dies-WII Live
Through the Ages.

I'VE can never forget the cause
far which our heroes died. and we can
never believe they shed their blood
n vain.' said Rev Russell Cecil. ID.
D., at Second Presbyterian Church,
last night. In delivering the annual
sermon before the Hollywood Memo
rial Association.
DR.. Cecil's topic was the sancity OF
an oath. and the sacrednsss of the
human body as we'll as the soul. He
took as his text a portion of the
twenty fourth chapter of joshua
the story of the death of Joseph and
the carrying of his body back to the
Land of Promise by his follow Israeli
ties.
The Road 10 Ruin.
One Impressive thing In this story,
said DIR. Cecil. Is the faith OF Joseph
and of the Israelites, in the promise OF
God. There Is nothing nobler in the
minds OF any people than their faith
truth and righteousness. When the
people abandon their faith they are
on the road TO ruin.
Those who fought in the Civil War
on the Southern side, said DIR. Cecil.
were thoroughly convinced of the
righteousness of their cause. The
principles at stake were true prin-
ciples. and will continue 10 live az
long az the world stands. Many OF
those who took part In the great
struggle of lS6l-s6 have lived to see
the principles for which they con-
tended brought out into the light
and adopted by mankind.
The persons Of the dead are also
remembered" said DIR. Cecil. Many
splendid specimens of manhood were
cut off In their youth, but their images
stiii dwell In the hearts OF their loved
ones We should never forget their
struggle and their sorrows. heir faiths
and their hopes and their loves.
II is fifty years since those graves
were made; and II will not he long
before those now living who saw their
friends laid away. shall have all de-
parted this life to Join their comrades
in the other world: and they must
not fail to impress IL upon the minds
Of the younger generation that they
have a sacred trust to futall In the
care of the soldiers graves in Holly
wood"
A large congregation hear DIR. Cecil.
Among them were many old soldiers,
as well as the ladies of Hollywood
Memorial Association.
Ceremonies Today.
The first military pageant of the
week will he that at O'Clock this
afternoon, when the local militia,
will act as escort to the ladies of Holly
wood Memorial Association and the
veterans In march to Hollywood.
where the usual memorial services
Will be held.
The parade will move from Fifth
ard Grace Streets at 4 o'clock, and
wiz proceed down Fifth to Franklin.
thence to Laurel TO Floyd to Cherry
to the cemetery.
All the military in the city will take
part N the parade. including the
Grays. the Blues. the HowitZers. the
Signal Corps and Renedictine cadets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
VETERANS TODAY BEGIN OCCUPATIONS
Of CAMP STUART, STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Captain David A. Brown, r, and Members Of ~Committe
Make Final Inspection of Quarters for Thousands of Wis
tors Everything Provided for Entertainment

Camp Henry c. Stuart, the State
Fair Grounds. which will be occu-
pied by some 5000 to 5000 veterans
will this morning take on the aspect
OF mobilization point not matched
here since the reunion of eight years
ago. There was some activity at
Camp Stuart yesterday. but 1t was
chiefly that of those who were put
ting finishing touches to the camp.
Beginning this morning the vir-
ginia Railway and Power Company
will begin running its cars to Camp
Stuart for the accommodation OF vet
Grams quartered there and Of visitors
TO the camp. While many automo-
biies will be used In taking incom-
Ing veterans to the camp today. the
street cars will give service to the
larger number.
To BE Met Mt stations.
Trains arriving at the Three rail-
way stations at brief intervals will
unload many wearers of the gray
and these will be directed to automo-
biles or cars that will take them to
the Fair Grounds. There will be on
duty at the stations members of COM
mittees named by the general COM
mittee. attachments of Boy Scouts
working under. the direction of scout
masters, police officers and employees
of the railroads assisting In caring
for the visitors.
At Byrd Street Station the Scouts
will be under the direction OF Scout
master Pyle. Scoutmaster Jones will
he in charge at the Southern depot.
Fourteenth and Cary Streets. and
scoutmaster waIford will be at the
C. & o. Scout Executive Houseman
has assigned Scoutmasters Wildt and
Heinrich TO general duty. The Scouts
will work In three hour shifts, 800
Scouts TO the shift.
Watchrncn on DUTY.
At Camp Stuart, where few of
the veterans were CHARTERED last night
they were watched over by half
dozen guards. students from Rich
mond College bearing the title. night
Waterman. These are p. l.. Harrup,
J. X. Bobbitt. d. J. Fox. w. r. Nell
son. w. W. Wood and L. F. Crippen
The number OF night watchmen will
be added to today as the number of
veterans In camp grows.
Ample accommodation for at least
5000 has already been provided under
the roofs 81 the buildings on the fair
grounds. In the administration build
ing there have been placed some 2, 500
cots. Nearly 1900 have been placed
in the county exhibits building. Sew
eral hundred more have been placed
under the grandstand aud In other
buildings on the grounds.
Camp Stuart will not be tented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
COLLEGE ONLY FIRST
MILE TOWARD GOAL
caiaureate Sermon to Womnn's
College Graduates.


w n tne enuIe oooy q IL.
~onans Sonese was presenI
Dap.ise last esenin1
80 49,. tne ohnuaa pac si u ele setMunsl
VIZ on Mas p1SscIeo py nev. =: 49,
81 ns. S I.s. ~. pastor CT 1oc0sla
oaplst SnuCn' Inc young w
i nn 70 sne cnuIcn IN oody -
occupieu seats IN the front or IT,
ia. ~ auu,eorinh'
NSnsCn ~
.neino i,oM wniCn IT. SKINNER spuA
"a, M, -. oens wnosueseI snI ~ 49, s'..s
pei .nos 70 90 one 1iie' 80 "ttA n ~ 81
wv" .,, l" ia
spoak OF mes cios,n1 u 49,
49, oence1. -
snuse VIZ sauu :. = ousn -
pe s.. INV nas rn ss. 49,
p.suon "a "a. ns. le ouy. ~ ~, s, 49,
So.,1sao a..ae y. =. ~. s1Sou H..
=. .a.e sn ~ = !. =. ii
Tug aesa 1870 ~ ~ y 49,
80 a .k,ar nSs n ~ u
arg lang peen. loIM
WEI ohe cnSs nls 9vly @
80 responsibility ior uas
ry,, ~,-..,. 49,
~ -, ns,. .
s o - 1 pe.iv -, - aI..1n. Il Il
a. 800 oe se .ns.s
.; ~ O. h " -, 800 ~ pSDx xss-
H. u ~. nras..,has ..,.,,.". Insss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
ADVANCE GUARD VETERANS ALREADY IN CITY FOR REUNION

Music during this session will be ty
the reunion choir under the direction
of Walter c. Mercer. Prayers will
be- by Rev. Landon r. Mas,B. There
will be no afternoon session today. the
associations participating vita Holly
wood Memorial Association in tho
Hollywood exercises.
The Memorial Associa tioa ccnven-
ton will continue through tomorrow
and Wednesday and will conclude
Thursday morning just before the
great parade These sessions will
be in the Second Baptist Church. while
the business sessions of the veterans
are under way at the City Auditor I'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
TO KEEP CAPITOL.
OPEN FOR VISITORS

Although today is legal holiday
and the Offices In the Capitol will be
closed Colonel John w. Richardson,
custodian. will keep the building open
to the public. Colonel Richardson
wants the visitors, especially che
veterans, who will be interested In
the one-time Capitol of the Con-
federacy. to have an opportunity ii
go over the building.
The Capitol will be open from Z
O'Clock In the morning to O'Clock
In the afternoon OF each day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
SONS OF VETERANS WILL
Be WELCOME TONIGHT
Receptiou and Entertainment in City
AaAitarinm PreceAes Opesing Of
Annual Meetfng Tomorrow.

While the convention OF the United
Confederate Veterans 10 proceeding In
the city auditorium, and while the
business sessions of the Confederated
Southern Memorial Association are un-
der way In the Second Baptist Church.
the sons OF Confederate Veterans will
be having their twelfth annual conven-
tion in Richmond. The sons will have
their business sessions In the Central
Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium at Seventh and
Grace Streetk
The Sons will open their meeting
with session in the city auditorium
tonight. q gathering In which the visit
ing Sons and the sponsors and maids
will be welcomed and entertained. The
first business session will begin Mt the
Y. NJ. c. A. at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
In the city auditorium tonight the
Sons will be called to order by DR..
virginius Harrison. commander Of r.
q. Lee Camp Of Sons. Tho irvication
will be by Rev. DIR. r. Cleveland Hall.
Of DanvilIe. after which the meeting
will pass through the hands Of Com
manader OF the virginia Division q. w.
Speed, Of Roanoke, and y. Hening
Smith, OF Montgomery. Ala. commander
OF the Army of Northern Virginia De-
partment. to Seymour Stewart. Of 81,
Louis, commander In CHIEF Tor the
South, who will preside This address
Of welcome will be by w. ]. Light
foot. Jr.. ~ Richmond. and Carl Hinton
OF New Mexico. will respond.
There will be music by the Confed-
crate Choir. an address by Miss Mildren
Rutherford. Athens, Ga. historian gen
tTaf, u. y. c. presentation Of sponsors
ana maids BY. Past Commander Char
ence J, Owens, of Washington. re-
aponse by John w. Dodge. of Jackson
vile. and address BY Lee Merriwether,
OF st. Louis. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
AUTOMOBILE VICTIM
DIES OF his lIJURIG

Floyd Oliver. thirty-seven year1 oS,
of Rio Vista, died at 1850 o'ci0ck y
terday afternoon In the ,virginia Ho1
pital as the result Of being kn0Gx41
down by an electric autou1o11<
driven by Miss Ruth 8. Truman
|ftfe Park Avenue, near geventh M
Broad Streets Saturday aftegA4N
Oliver was struck while stAndinE
the sidewalk when the Automohlle IN
beyond control Of the driver G
dashed upon the sidewalk from
street. ss3'ss
Following his death Mis- 1rull
was rearreated. She wAa chm
with Involuntary m&nGla1e Hf1 w
that divers death wAa c111(
through her management = a1
tomobile. She was bAilo6 ~
appearance In Police Ge91s II a. !y
morning. 81. ss|3 81 a =
divers body was turno1 eS1
|Bennettsa undertaking go
to be prepared Tor burial. xG&
with BE- taken 20 hip hosnA !
country this morning and ~ .
services will prObably ~ o.
from hts fathoFse home t0mnG&E&
ternoon.
Coroner Taylor empanele4 I'M
yesterday aflsrneoH a Inv
death Tha 5lfl] s111lsl =
the UNDERTAKINGS smee ~
might, bat adto1rn&4 ej1
xnee111
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
COLONEL BOYKIN'S
AIDES FOR PARADE

Colonel Henry M. Boykin, depart
ment chief. Escort Column Military,
Confederate reunion. has appointed
the members of his staff. Colonel Boy
kin's colors will be orange and blue.
his aides, blue. The staff Is as fol-
lows:
Morgan r. Mills, Fred. H. Powell.
D. II. Leake, william Carneal, DIR.
Ste. Oppenhimer Henry Schwarzs-
child. Major l.. l. Cheatwood. Colonel
Joseph Button and w. p. Forbes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31

city" but camp in which the quar-
ters OF the veterans will be protected
from the weather's pranks. The mess
hall. In one of the long buildings near
the administration building, is equip
ped with great tables on which will
be served the food OF the veterans
thrice daily.
Tons of Food Provided.
The commissary department Is in
capable hands and the meals served
to the veterans will be far above the
standards of encampments. Tons of
fresh meat. of vegetables and of
bread, and thousands of pounds of
lighter articles of food and delicacies
have been contracted for and these
will be delivered in camp as required.
There has also been perfected a
hospital system by which medical at
tention can be rendered in cases Of
Illness of accident. Every precauti n
possible has been taken to safeguard
the health of the veterans and no time
will he lost in getting aid to any who
may suffer from any cause. All sani-
tary measures required for the pro-
lection OF the great body of veterans
also have been adopted.
The camp site is an ideal one and
all Its fittings are perfect. All that
remains to be supplied is the hustle
and life of the visitors. and this will
be supplied today by incoming vet
erans
Not a Dull Moment
For the entertainment of the vet
Grams on the grounds arrangements
have been made. Among the events
of the nights will be great fireworks
displays. feature of which will be
"a reproduction of the Battle of the
Crater. There will be drills by State
troops, crack military organizations.
and concerts by visiting bands. No
duh moments will be permitted in
Camp Stuart.
The camp arrangements and details
70 the work of placing the fair grounds
In order for the reunion were put
through under the direction of COM
mittee headed by Captain David A.
Brown. Jr., and composed OF Major
]. Taylor Stratton. J. Tyler Jobson.
w. 3. Lightfoot, l. W. Ogden, J..
Henry Krake and p. II. Cults. These
men took active interest in the work
of construction and arrangement and
much credit Is due them for the per-
feet appointment of the camp.
To a late hour last nigth Captain
Brown ara members of his committee
were on the grounds at Camp Stuart
inspecting the buildings and equip
ment. giving final instructions to the
guards, watchmen and others who will
be in direct charge of the work of
taking care OF the visitors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-31
SONS OF VETERANS
OFFICERS ARRIVING

Colonel W. w. Old, Jr.. of Norfolk.
past grand commander of the Sons
of Veterans: w. Mcdonald Lee, of
Irvington, of the executive council Of
the Sons. and Rev J. Cleveland Hail.
of Danvilie. grand chaplain, are at
the Westmoreland.