davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

the one "reckonedv on and the one
reached
However. in the course OF events,
the boat does sail; from New Orleans,
say, as in the case in hand. Until the
last moment, the distracted steward
stands on the wharf. alternately ours
ing the agent and attemnting to placate
irate passengers, who though they
purchased their tickets a week ago,
ind they are without berths-a little
oversight the comDenv IS famed for.
Plenty OF Watching.
Also. until the boat sails, two
swarthy Mexicans stand upon the Dier
the one being consul for Mr. CarranZa
and engaged in waving gOOdbyes: the
other a representative Of Mr.. Villa, who
furtively jots down names in a little
book, Indicating how difficult the
separating Of the sheep from the goats
has become
The steward perjures himself for the
last time; the representative of Mr..
villa closes his book and leers at the
former Villistas leaning over the rail
bound for Carranza territory: Bruno
the ships dog. dashes up and down the
deck in a manner to leave grave doubts
as TO his sanity, hawsers splash into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
Veracruz Short on Water;
Carranza S Lighthouse
Not Out in the Bay.
By L. NJ. sHADBOLr.

Z 7 ERACRUZ is worth all the trouble
" 1t takes to get there. In the
getting there the steamship line,
the gulf Of Mexico. the customs Off
GERS and the weather combine to make
the trip one Of rare discomfort and ex-
ceptiOnal unpleasantness. The steam
ship company contributes its share by
remaining in a singular state Of
apathy. cOntrasted. on the part OF the
other three, by an extreme and sus-
tanned state Of excitement
In the United States Of America or
the waters adjacent thereto, there is no
more casually conducted concern than
the steamship company that operates
boats to Mexico. Its agents never
state, declare or affirm; they reckon
The agent ''reckons" the boat will
leave on a certain day and that it will
90 to a certain port 1t does neither.
Guessing At Sailing Dates.
As regards the sailing date. the
average is from four to six days sooner.
or later, than the day "reckoned."
That the port is in Mexico constitutes
the sole point OF resemblance between
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29
w iigh
Here Is Monster That Weighed More Danger
Than Vas
the Company

observe at the lie onh Man
a ste
In Of an amin TIL
OF his tail ch
ibIe oIoOL-
al he two th 90
the And
n
Ia from of him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-29

sun he
in the
sou eat ana
would s of
hal
nd buried who have
be- the pOiso sserpe
elm
o s huge ulonste
al each of child
Kill
to the
BEEN danze TO be
Alss imam the biggest of the fierce
OF ra1.s 10 esss child fly-svat And ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
COTTON EXPORTS BEAT lei5s
Record FOR january Exceeds Tnst
Of the Month Inst Ncar.

WARRINGTON, Feb lS-AoNr-c~r
10 the monthly report % the Ce-g7s
Bureau. ISSUED to-day. cotton esr"T,
were beyond normal during ia A.
tho quantity bctrg more t-1H 2'0 40
bales srea;c than ~ IerIsEy -
yeir..
Cotton tset was 'eSs thar ~ uA
January rr'pi. az 500 1Nd faver -3n
dos were operated during tNe -N7tA
Manufactures establishments sod -
cotton Jerua-v ~ ivan -" .' e >r'
aTo, hut IN i~u6epe1dc-t v-f-"."He"' '''
quantity on hard wRs greater '~ 500
900 bales.
Exports trc,ude1 SS5.'Si 'ai~r % -
1'ritet K,ngdor. :;7,HN2 bales 20 va
99,ai3 bales 20 Germany, ~ 49, '-N'
to France ard t-7.s.S t',"s 20 A
other Countries THO tctel cN9or'' -
the SIX months orccS 'a~u'- '' 1ef'
100000 bales '"ss thar during -
period last vetr
Cotton OF had January y NJ Isr~
tactur,-g es-ah' ,uc1'- ass -
halcs. against i.7fi5sl q y"sr $50 -
IN iude0Gyte-t v-t-cNpgs"-, ''''''
bales, AGAINST ESQ 81 N,-n- aCr
Exports were l,G-".'-5 Na's' erH.S.
I,o52.272 last wear F~d f'r 9th" ~
months 3.a-sc2H, sZa.-s; 'iS. 20 =
year ago. IMPORTS we-o f0
ara.nst 1904 last al a- o.
etN months 1919. agate 9 '
year 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
MONEY M EXCHANGE,

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
Ia,c. we're I I~r cent Tor short aud
A., per cent for long bills,
Dp,u market discounts. primo accept
auDr~ maturing up to ninety days, @as
az, per cen
Commercial paper rates were 81. n 4
l'or cent. for sixty and ninety day bills
atd fOr four to six months best names;
Ud per e for others.
Time money was very dun and un-
changed. Rates were ga T2h per cent.
l"r sixty and ninety days and for four
months. "a a BE per cent, for longer
maNlrlti,s,
can money on the floor of the Stock
Exchange yesterday ruled at . per cent
high -. per cent; low ~ per cent.
domestic exchange on New York: 81.
! Louis, par, san Francisco, SOC. pro-
MUM; Minneapolis. 4bC. premium; Cha.
cage. lcc. premium; Cincinnati, i0c. dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

New York Central couv~itih,"s '~,'.n
ssued' sold on tho curb ~ io1s,
decline Of . points and COMPARING v.,N
a high price OF lo4. Transactions vVr,
quite large. \ market % tiIa F'.f 81.
course Is a highly speculative ou. s.--t
II IL simply a market iH contract. .,
money being required Apparently O.
some extent the selling represents -
forts on the part = Syud'oA'. fue-l5s-,
20 take qu.Ck profits. although a'o'.
ments have not Yet ben made p.
speculative selling fpr Tho 'a'i mas sf-o
have been inspired ny tho thong 't.'
Will. the new bond may Boz ~pI Z
orr the very size OF tho unsr.r - =
mean low prices until .H. been
allowed Pr tho 'ea. k"' 20 d -,. Z,
Tho decision o" 'ne t-nt.. i..rHr -,
regard 20 tts own substitution .-v'.-.r
Is a matter that ought 90 .teN , %
c.ded effect upon ~ 'ut~t.' -.
railroad decides 70 cHo-.... Iit r-r
u will mean thai g 600 o"' V,~r ~
the bonds will be taken OK g '--
market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
THE CURB MARKET.
Prices wcrc heavy in the curb d,

Prices wcro heavy In the curb deal
ings yesterday and business was on n
very small scale. Although recesSions
were more general than for some time
they were not extensive except in n
few instances. Only a few industrials
were traded In TO any extent, these
bong United Profit sharing, United
Cigar Stores. new, and World Film.
OF shares rcceded rather freely under
moderate selling pressure. the largest
loss being recorded by Atlantic REIN
.nr. which dropped Is points TO $50.
Mining stocks were depressed in a dull
market.
The weakness OF New York Central
debenture 6s was the feature of the
bond market. tho price declining 10
i01a,, off n of n point. The bonds
displayed no disposition 10 rally n
closed a. tho lowest figure Of the
day. Now York state iLs eased off
a trine on light trading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Foreign Buyfrg Lifts wheat 8
C~nts-Oats strong.

In sharp contrast with the democrat
i2ation witnessed during Saturdays ses-
sion. the market Yesterday d!splay ed
latent strength and responded readily 70
the unceasing foreign demand. There
we're %purchases ~ export interests of
close TO 1.jO0.00O bushels. with inquiries
for considerably more. but the actual
wheat was not To be obtained from the
country owners.
Farmers were not inclined to become
panicstricken and did not rush to ac-
Cept the much lower prices bid to them
by large cash houses in conformity with
last weeks slump. Holders of wheat
in the country are vastly more indepen-
dent in their attitude than the specu-
lat1r who has been literally forced to
sell his wheat partly because of intimI-
dstion or inadequate marginal funds.
Tit advances Of five cents yester-
dav were accomplished without much
difficulty. 1t is to he observed that
with many outsiders now merely looking
on the situation. the market has become
narrower. Fluctuations are quite likely
to continue violent. Tho list is easily
Influenced and Ii does not require muCh
buying Or selling 10 move the quota
lions a cent a bushel in either direc-
ton.
The extent Of The export trade really
dominated the action Of valu n ii is
the consensus that this feature will be
the most effective factor for the next
several weeks. The new crop outlook
should largely determine whether the
carryover may be reduced to a mini
MUM and whether as a result there are
to he 100000 bushels or approxi-
mately $4,000 400 bushels TO be avail
able for export from this date to July
/. The exports TO date have been about
224. 900. 600 bushels American wheat.
Weather conditions remain ideal for
the new crop and the early estimates
are that the plant has a condition OF
close to - per cent. ~ this stage. In
view OF the fact that winter Killing has
been unusually light thus far. leaving
uu acreage OF record productions stand
ing TO face the spring and early sum
mer hazards. tho guess OF crop condi-
ton o. - would Indicate a very hlEh
crop promise to start with. on tho
other hand. there are students OF the
ground wuo on theory do not believe
that the country Will give forth three
record crops In succession.
Foreign interests are not apparently
awaiting the development of the new
winter wheat plant. II IL again con-
tended th3t The great prominence given
10 tho possibility OF an embargo OF
wheat exports from the United states
has whettod their appetite for our grain.
There are exporters who earnestly talk
% cash wheat at Chicago reaching
higher than thc SIS mark unless peace
is declared IN tie very near future or
the controversy between the various Dip
lona's results IN ocean transportation
be. ~ seriously Iutercer,i with.
The statistical news o' the day was
rather Uuii.sh. TIE visible supply was
brought down /: 800. 600 bushels to 81
900. 600. a%galu., 90 600. oou Last season.
in 'hc canadian stocks there was A de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
unt. Montreal, s4ssx premium.

count Montreal, sassy premium
Call money in London was I per
cent short hills, l I-l6 per cent. three
months bills. ~. per cent.
sterling exchange wa. weak. Final
quotations were: Demand. 4sOA
cables. 4,Sl.
Bar silver in London. 90 ll-l6d.; in
Sew York, 4NSc.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, s@54.976,S52: balances, Sl5,-
NSi,269: Sub-Treasury credit balance,
.Sl6,9ol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

Ar Hidc &tcs CBao!o.ntt &c Nor hW cy AS
5000 lO2l4 .puu u1i -nIt log
AuihT cy A.s tutSaf No & ~\nrfhpac.r. -
1000 ~ ENHN 80 5000 500 ,
Armour - II * ~''cN % ~Nurtupatiur -
1000 Hlls when ISIS .ri 1000 tb 4
AT& s + cy ~ TOGO .IOO1s Prnatsi-~ SO y
1uOU IONA 1000 .INUl4 when issued
Al & 81 gen u CMGS;prg EsS 10000 o. -
1000 ...Hglp 1000 tbIs Icrur 4, fpiN
Baltic gold Is Cor Gas ~ ,- 5000 4It
1000 ~"ts .rCtN tll. pi lprilard :
1000 ~Hl1 1900 ! lisa. 5000 lg3A.
B& As Don & RIO Or 8, Ren IL = 1870
5000 50 1000 son. H.tli
Bait & q l. / l~u'cuChJCn IS SO raclnc cv IS
6NNaAS llOuON ...G93I 1000 Q-Is
ooo' 81 lnsDOns cop ~ SoPac 81 ter o.
BethSteel 81 s. 1913 1000 So
1000 .NHt4 800 oS34 Third Nv adi Is
Bsr ZAP tt IS japl'? . Grrin1n 900 .pss
lrrN stamped y steel a. -
a70no q 5Uus,u.. ri? .1Ono. lDI1
Bruns GW est - La Nash GIN u 10000 IB14s
lWn So. .p2l2 1000 10 Va Iron C&r -
Cen Leather Is Ny Gts Flee 1t 1000 50
20no HSl2I HaPas vi Maryld IS
Cent Pacific lsi 5000 lO3 1000 BN
5000 81 ny Rys adj Is West rrion o.
iUsSs20 S67s 1000 ..Si3tI 1000 ..nbL,
1000 STi.
To'sl bond sales par value 50 Osl.oon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR

EX DIVIDEND.
company and Term, Stock Amt.
Adams EApresa, quarterly. 80. - 10
Independents Brewing quar-
ter4y,.. .,..,......,.., pfd
j. q. White Engineering Cor
poration, quarterly. ........ DID q %
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Canada Cement, quarterly. 49,. psd iHE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16
SUB-TREASURY STATEMENT.


FRIDAY.
l'II' T. sun lr"H -IrN 10 huuks. s.. las oOu
'.'|| ut banks 70 SUI Treasury. i.liJ. Uuu
toes 20 hanks on days trans
hcilors ,..... ..,.... ........ 1881, 900
Loss 90 hlnks same period pre-
vlous week ,,...."',...,,'... $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

BONDS

900" y y Cen 3 Is " ioci. Jog. I'.s ln'7
800 y Y Con rs..... :. f-1 fly
c' y Y STA as - -; i"-. ,o,, 'o-- 1894.
sal c-n.. per .h=-e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-16

Total sales TODAY. 225G9o shares Same day 1914, 3nlss. January
to date 7791l9S. Same period 1914, 13921796
'Odd lots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
COMMISSIONER GOOOE
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Noncomrnittal as 10 What Step He
May Take In Response to Request
Of City Council.

Police Commissioner qoode was yes
terday afternoon handed copy Of
the resolution adopted by City. Coun-
Gil, calm upon him to resign his
commission as police commissioner
from Marshall Ward
The city attorney had given the
Mayor an opinion that he was not
called upon to either approve or dis
approve Of the paper; that II was a
matter entirely within the province
of the Council.
Upon receipt of this information
the Mayor forwarded the +. per to the
city clerk. and Sergeant-at-Arms.R Rus
kell forthwith notified Mr.. GUode Of
ficialiy Of the action OF Council.
When seen by a virginian repre-
sentative last night, Mr.. 0oode said
that while he had been disappointed
that he would have been exonerated.
he had not had time to think the
matter over as to what steps to take.
Mr.. Goode hrmly believed that ne
had been made the goat of the en-
tire investigation, and was according
ly In no position to make state
ment. He did not know whether he
would act upon the matter within
the next few days or whether he
would still further consider the ques-
ton. He intimated that he would
discuss the proposition with hts law
yer, and upon his advice action wouio
he taken.
II have been SO busy with my busi-
ness demands said Mr.. Gooae. that
I have not had time to consider what
action to take. Within the next few
days l will be In position to determine
upon some procedure, and at that
time l may have a statement to make
to the public. When have dec!ead
what to do, I shall take great pleas
ure in giving my statement to The
Virginian."
Mr.. Goode said that he would be
present at the meeting OF the police
board tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
HOUSE ORGANS MAKER
TO LEAD DISCUSSION
james Whitfe& WIN TIL Advertasers.
Club Of Papers Value 1t
Meeting Today.

House Organs" IL the theme TO be
discussed at the meeting OF the Rich
mond Advertisers Club In the dining
rooms of the business Mems Club II
ISIS O'Clock this afternoon. The prin-
cipal speaker will he James Whittet.
OF Whittet 4 Shepperson. printers OF
. house organ OF their own and OF
Mr.. Whittet's personal word before
the meeting 10:
TO You: Whether you are q manu-
facturer. jobber. printer. advertisinx
man. sales manager. editor or pub
Usher. you should attend this meeting
and gather some business pointer
from = practical standpoint from :
man who knows"
Says The Gong" organ OF the Ad-
vertisers' Club:
That House ORGANS. are n i've
topic Is evident everywhere; more and
moro are business houses realixing
their enormous sales value. The conn
mon interest OF publisher printer ana
the house II supremacy evident In
considering the House Organ. There
are = thousand different things which
interest the Thousands OF different
reader-buyers. The House Orran
that really represents the house must
~ = A1E89 O&bOuI Do . I0U0Ctt0M OF
the aims and aspiratione and Ideals
Of those who actually direct the pol
ICY OF the house. but then James
Whittet VIII etvs ~ on Thursday :
great many good points on this vital
and 1--we topic. Everyone heteabouts
knows sWhltts6s Wilma 90 you
may como fully prepared to learn
aomething good. Ne1t Thursday, l:lS
p. n Good eats. good music, good
Fellows. Now You be good and be
ON hand"
An interesting feature Of today's
meeting Of the Ad Club win be the
discussion Of the plans Of the club
for selling the Academy Of Music for
1T Pays to Advertise" farcicaf fact
By Hoi Cooper Megrue and walter
HAckett. which will be here next
Wednesday and Thursday. The ad-
vance sale Il no arranged that those
who buy tickets for the comedy
through the members Of the Adver-
Users Club may select their reserva-
lions In seats day in advance OF
the general public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
POLICEMAN CHARGED
WITH IMT0x|cATOh


A special session OF the Board of
Police Commissioners has been called
FOR tonight TO give hearing to the
charges Of being Intoxicated while on
duty brought against Policeman E. A.
Leiss, and to re-elect fifteen members
to the police force.
The charges against Leiss are the
third of similar nature made against
him in the last few months. He was
suspended from the force by Mayor
Ainslie Tuesday afternoon after the
charge had been made that he was on
his beat" under the inhuence OF In
toxicants. The witnesses against him
are Police Sergeant johnson. who sent
him to the First Police Station; DIR.
Parker, member Of the Police Commits
sion, who saw Leiss ut the station, and
Police Surgeon Oppenheimer. who ex-
amincd him there.
Leiss. a few months ago. was re-
duced from the bicycle squad. of the
Second Precinct, and transferred to
the First District, alter being found
guilty OF second offense.
The fifteen police to be named to
mem bArship on the force Will probably
all be re- elected The terms Of ffteen
men expire op October r..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
RADICAL INDUCTION N
TYPHOID FEVER CASES
in August OF This Year
Than Last.
SHOULD NOT BE sArIsFIEI


For every one hundred estimated
cases OF typhoid Id virginia during
August. 1914. there were but seventy
three cases during. August, 1915, ac-
cofdihE to pnysicinns' reports just
complied at the nfiiSea of the State
Board Of Health; The estimated re-
ductiof during the month of August
WIS 39z cases. This instires. the low
est record for summer typhoid that
the State has known sincs statistics
OF disease were first complied.
The estimates OF the board. which
have been computed on the same basis
for seven years, take the number 81
cases reported by physicians and al
low to every. physician not reporting
the same average number OF cases as
the physicians who do report. Thus,
during August. 1915. 1.12s Of the
1891, physicians In active practice In
the State reported ss2 cases of ty-
pfoid, an average Eff cases for
each physician. .. On this basis the cs-
timated number Of cases would be
1905. In 1914 the, estimated number
Of cases Of typhoid for August was
1889. 1t is generally thought that
the estimates Tor both. years are a
little. high. ilasmuch as most physi-
clans who have typhoid In their prac-
tice report It. But the board has pre-
ferred to keep the same basis Of esti-
mate in order that TINS figures for the
current year may show accurately the
fight against typhoid.
Health C1mmiesiofier Ennion @.
Williams. in annoGncing today the FIG
ures for August took occasion to point
out further possibilities in lowering
the typhoid rate He said: TT seems
probable at this time that Virginia
has again reduced her typhoid rate be-
low the previouE How record. During
the report, 1s13-19i4. the State had
only 81 per cent as much typhoid as
during the report year. 190s-0s. The
present year should reduce the figures
to less than han of what they were
when the General Assembly put
health work In the State on sure
sfoun dation in, 1908. while this is In
one sense most gratifying. we should
make great mistake II we were sat
isied with the present showing. A
total Of 1905 caseh,. even for the
wbrst typhoid month Of the year. Is
just 1905 too many. typhoid, we
must remember, In not relatively, but
absolutely. prev4ntable, and can be
entirely wiped out just a. soon as the
people Of every community will take
the simple, comnndf-senSe precautions
that modern science pretcribes. With
operation; this simmer scotirge,
which has LONG : been the blight Of
the South. could Re made practically
to disappear In the lifetime of the
present generation II typhoid has
been reduced more than 80 per cent
In seven years, what cannot we hope
for with better education regarding
the disease during the next seven
years?" s'.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30

Eight warrants have been issued
against merchants Ia Bristol and
Abingdon, Va, for violations OF State
statutes. through the fundamentally
OF Inspector J B. Cnnedinst. acting
for state Commissioner .of Labor
Doherty. The cases will probably be
heard today. ~ ~. <s "a
SIX of the Bristol defendants are In
tei7-hour law. Miss NJ. r. Snyder.
Messfs- H. Taylor. David Kohen.
Isaac Perry. and Joe d, Strauss, and
two for the violation OF the States
sanitary sta4ntes isaac Perry and
p. r. ,Pendleton. The caae to be heard
II Abingdon Ii that Of the Abingdon
steam Lanndry,. for alleged violation
OF the ten-hopr law. w
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
COURT PASSES on
mo NORFOLK CASES
GnWR OouRes Upheld ana Reversed
n A0e1ons Againse the Y. n.
n p IN

The virginia Supreme Court Of APP
peA4s yeetor6ay refused Z writ Of
error - ehe cAse Of Isaac KaAf against
the yir9injA Railway and Power Com
pAny. which was appealed from the
Law ana ChAncery Court Of Norfolk.
11aAf was convicted Ia the Corpora
ton Court Of Norfolk some time ago
on chAx1s Of buying railroad brass,
ana he appealed from the verdict con.
tending that Il va malicious prcsecu-
tt0n On the part Of the railway CONF
p42y. His appeal to the Law ana
CnA1ceey Cot1rt was turned down and
tAs 1ee&e enprsme Court upheld the
s1oWnr OouFt.
Fl IA the appeal Of the Virginia Rail-
- a1Ad lower e Compxny MAxfHUg
W. WInstead. administrator 81
w. =. Wanstead. deceased, the court
ALLOWED . writ Of error. Winstead
seueA q the Circuit Court of Norfolk
Tor tl0,o00. and the court awarded
him $4,000 for personal injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
QUICK WORK GETS TWO
ALLEGED klOAAPPERS
Ten Minutes After Telegram fs Tele-
phened Detectives Arrest Negro
Women at station.

Lucy Puryear and Ella staunton. col
ored. win be arraigned in Police Court
this morning on charge Of kidnapping
a nine year -old colored girl from Chase
City. They were arrested at Main
street station at $40 O'Clock yesterday
morning by Detectives Atkinson and
Smith.
Quick work by the police encom-
passed the arrest of the two women.
At $50 Western Union telephened to
sBertilIion Superintendent Toler at. Po-
lice Headquarters q telegram from
Chase City. telling OF the kidnapping
OF the cotored girl by the two colored
women Mr.. Toler Immediately got. In
touch with Detectives Smith and At
kinson and they were at the depot
when the train arrived ten minutes
later.
They placed the women under ar
rest. Both women were admitted ITO
bail In the sum OF $500 for appearance
In court this morning. They say they
did not kidnap the girl and that the
charges grew out of family disa-
greement. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-30
P0WHATAn H0hORS
c0lftDtRATEs' MEMORY


. Governor Henry c. Stuart Will be
the orator Of the day on Saturday next
at the unwilling OF the monument to
the memory OF $50 Confederate dead
q Huguenot Springs. in Powhatan
County. by Powhatan Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. The
ceremonies will begin It IL O'Clock
A. NJ. and many hundreds viii attend
from Powhatan. Chesterfield and other
nearby counties. while other hundreds
will 80 by automobiles or train from
Richmond to take part in the notable
event.,
Hu9uenot Springs may be reached
by automobile from Richmond ever
the Midlothian Turnpike II beine i
pleasant run Of about flfteen mica.
Those in charge OF the event have
.Alanra ArrAngAAs No. hAxa sAl&nmaha lee
meet the Chesapeake and Ohio train
leaving Richmond 1t 10 A. NJ. n
vinita station.
Sandwiches, coffee ana tea viii be
sold on the grounds for the beneflt
OF the monument FUND.