davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Mclntyre and Heath return 20 the ra,-
A.. Theatre, n">t week n then sketch
The Man From Montana"
Tn. recital 6: Yycttc Guilbsr, this AZ,
ternoou at the Maxine Elliott Theatr" viii
be preceded 10y an address by Jules Rois.
the French novelist,
The Treasurers club Of New York has
arranged for a benefit performance at the
Hudson Theatre sunday night, MAY :
Many prominent players VIII TAX" part in
the programme.
The Come to Bohemia" company loft
Yesterday for New Haven. where - pre-
night The show opens at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre tomorrow evening
Following a season OF forty eight con
seCutive Weeks the 1915 version OF the
In Bridgeport, conn. to night The next
production goes into rehearsal on MONDAY
Margaret Mayo, Crosby Gaise. Edgar
Selwyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Her2og and
Arnold Bennett are Interested in an or
ganlzatIon called the Wounded Allies Re
lief Fund, Mr.. Bennett Is acting as press
agent
Tn. annual "Follies Ball" VIII be held
Monday night az the Zlcgfeid Midnight
The occasion IL to celebrate the return OF
The 'Follies Of 1915" company from It's
annual road tour
Marie Tempe, VII begin an engascm"n,
IN 'yr,i na,E9mrtS n"M 'TmHGS '1 ne
atra. Montreal, on May /. After n short
tour II viii he brought to one OF the
Shubert theatres In New York
sir Herbert Tree has decided to continue
the engagement OF Henry VII" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre for another week
and will not produce The Merchant OF
Venice until The week OF May +. Miss
Elsie Ferguson Will play Portd,
Charles Dillingham; has engaged Annie
Mack Bcrlcin for the company to supper,
sia,ir Dy,ss!sy IA sweet Gcrc"'a""." q
new farce by James Forbes, which vii
begin a brief road tour on May 8, II vii
not he presented In New York until nex'
season,
Tho Huckleberry Indians. a social or
ganization of the New York Athletic club
OF which william courtleigh II the chief
have reserved 100 seats for to nights per
formance OF "The Heart of Wetona" a
| the Lyceum Theatre. After the perform
ance a dinner will he given to MIR, Court
leigh. who Is "A member Of the cast.
The aurtioneers for seats for the Lamb
Gambol At tho Metropolitan Opera tious,
May 10 ana 20 Include David Warneld
Nat Gooiwin, Frank Tinney, T. Rol
Ian Eitinge, John BARRYMORE, Don,i'
Rex Beach, George, Ade., Dishy Bell, WI
ton i.ackaye. Joseph Herbert. Dudley. F.cl'
Malone, Augustus Thomas and. william
CourtleiEh. The sale will be. held at tn
Hudson Theatre on Monday. Nay g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
YOUNG STAR IN CHICAGO OPERA
Rosa Rntsa, Rus~ian soprano, Made
Debut In 1910.

CHICAGO. April 25.-Rosa Raisa, Rus
sian soprano. has been eugased 10y cleo
ionte Campanini to appea with the Chi
caCo Grand Opera Company next sea
son.
Mile. Raisa is one Of the Youngest OF
opera singers and will appear ia Aida
"I.Atricaine,' "CayalliNi Eust.Cana,'
III Balln al Maschera' u he Queen
ot Shcba.' operas that are TO be heard
here next season. Mile, Raisa made heI
debut IN 1910 under C%anpanini AZ the
RoGpi in his native city Of Parma, italy
She first sang in the United states ~
1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
LUNCHEON TO PADEREwsK1.
Mrs. la Lowell Putnam Hostess
at the R~ita.CarltOn.

Mrs. James Lowell Putnam gave "A
luncheon yesterday in one Of the private
suites OF the Ri,z-Carlton for 1gnace
Paderewskl and Nine. Paderewska. The
guests were seated at one table. which
was decorated with spring flowers.
Among them We're
The Hon. Mrs. Arson. Mrs. Adolf
l~.adenburg. Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury.
Mrs. William Post. Mrs. James Speyer.
Mrs. Charles Wright of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernesto q. Fstbri. Mrs.
Francis X. Pendleton. Mrs. Roche. Miss
l.ota Robinson. Mrs. O.. II. +. Belmont.
Miss Elsa Maxwell. Miss lane Cowl. J.
DIV OH Cutting. Kenneth Hill. Charles
T. Matthews and Robert T. Van cort-
landt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
DIR. WHITES BRAIN TO SCIENCE
WiIled u to Wistar Insti-
tute of 4. Of y.

PHILADELPHIA. April GIN accord
ance with the will of Or. j. William
White. well known surgeon who died
last night. his brain was removed to-
day and taken 10 the Wistar Institute OF
Analogy of the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. 10 be studied and compared with
the brains OF other medical authorities
reposing there,
Dr. Whites body will be cremated and
the ashes Inferred in the Woodlands
Cemetery, which adjoius the grounds OF
the university. No funeral services will
be held. as DR.. White had never allied
himself with a religious denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
WILLIAM HENRY McD0EL,
Late President of Monon Railroad
Dies at rs.

CHICAGO. April william Henry
McDoel, for many years president OF the
Monon Railroad and prominent IN bank
ing circles. was found dead In bed to-day
at The residence Of his daughter, Mrs.
". X. keuly, where he and his wife
made their home. lie al IS years OF
age. Death was due to general debility,
Mi McDoel was born at GOffstown.
y. II, in lS4l, lie began his railroad
work in 1861 with the GreSt Western
Railroad Of Illinois II served during
succeeding years with the Toledo
Wabash and Western, the Hannibal and
81. Joseph and the Chicago. burlington
and Quincy railroads, going to the Monon
in 1854,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
OBITUARIES
IRushrOd Rust Raynr.

Rushrod Rust Bayne. formerly a mer-
chant In this city and later a broker,
died Yesterday at his home in summit, y.
j. While travelling abroad several We ~
ago he was stricken with paralysis and
never fully recovered. lie was born In
Baltimore, Md, on June 6, lSi7, lie
was one of the founders of the Calumet
club. His wife surviN es him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

N- Mary Trip. daughter Of Mr., and
Guy t. Trip, was married TO
' f1 Hemphill yesterday afternoon
u 'H' ballroom of the ST. Regis. The
'r'.n0y was witnessed by relatives
q Nd af'crward there was a large
: 'u'|p'. Miss Olive Trip n Miss
A.t" Trpp. sisters OF the bride, were
''. "N'E attendants. Alexander NJ.
Of Philadelphia was best man.
..' N'r, no ushcrs. When they re-
. from their wedding trip Mr.. and
~. iirWphill will live in Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
GiMOrd-Marsh.

Mss Frances Lewis Marsh, daughter
~ william Y, Marsh of Williamstown.
Mass, was married to Benedict CLIFFORD,
s"r - Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Clifford
~ Hudson. y. y, yesterday afternoon
~ the Church OF the Heavenly Rest
The Rev. Herbert Shipman, rector OF
mo church, performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed only by relatives.
Miss kathryn Marsh was her sisters
only attendant and william Y. Marsh,
Jr, acted as pag Malcolm Clifford,
Jr, acted az his brothers best man,
Af'"r a trip to the Virginia Hot Springs
NJ aud Mrs. Clifford will live in Hud-
cor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Ansonia-Dr George W. .TinEley. Boston
:. : Freeman, Philadelphia,
Woodstock-Mr, and Mrs. r. =. Thomp-
son, Brocitton. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
". johnson, Miami. Fla,
Mario Antoinet,e-Mr. and Mrs. j.. +.
MacIsne. Salt Lake City: n, NJ. Grimm.
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. =. H.. burbank,
Philadelphia.
Bitmore-Mr and Mrs. william Ford,
Cincinnati. Mrs. Fred Y. Moran, Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. e. u. walsh. Toronto: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward McMills, Buffalo: Mrs
W. J. Eoss. Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
THE SEAGOERS.
In New York To-day.

Meeting OF Lusl'anla survivors. az fi,.r,v
street, ESQ 4.
-. Francis Nayler reunion Grand Can
trail Palace, \ =. WV
Woodcrtfi League, Woodcrsr, .,.r,,.
colony Club, : J. NJ. INNS
Real Estate As.o,iatlon. dinner p..L
Avenue Hotel. : y NJ 81
Alumni Of Mount 81 MARI. r,u.,.
dinner, Hotel MrNpin. T. NJ ~
Jew YORK. genealogical society meet
ing ~ West Fifty eighth street.. , r. n,
ton, msntinc, Waldorf; Astoria. . A NJ
'ity history Club. annual meeting. School
u NJ "'e""e' '
humanitarian Cult meeting and rres-
HhtHtion of. huananitarien medal. carnesi.
Han. = +. NJ.
Illustrated lecture hy Dr r-od W Ea.,.
WHn on \ f"'on' Trlp Through Russia. -
cIuhhous" ~ $50 Wet ll3'h street. : + NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
YOunE-LNtsOn.

Miss Helen Latson. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Almet Reed Latson. wac mar
ried to Charles Titus Young last eve
ming in the Clinton Avenue Congregn-
,lona, Church by the Rev. Or, Nehemiah
BoyntOn. 4 reception was held AT the
home OF the brides parents. Gao Jeffer-
SON avenue. Brooklyn, Mr., Young "a q
son Of the late Charles T. Young.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
Mother ~IIcrmInn.

NEwARk. April - Mother Hernina,
for twenty years a member %: the sisters
u 81 Francis and superior in -. James
Hospital. died to-day IN that institution.
OF which she was ore 81 the incorpo-
rators in 1900. She was - Years old.
The burial Wi, he IN syracuse. the head
quarters Of the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
George ". Nicklc.

George r. Mickle, 81. son OF the late
George Il Mick,c and grandson Of An
drew " MiCklc, one time Mayor of New
York. died yesterday nj his home, 10 Elm
street, Flushing. lie was prominent IN
Queens county politics and since 1895
had been chief inspector in the Sewer
Department of the city of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
u m.

'.. Jn& Npril .5.-The church Of our
> Dr., Ipngwood, held "A large com
l'n. 'hl. afternoon at the wedding OF
F.Nrumai' Cunningham and j.
Yen. 'ruan Coolidge, Jr., Harvard 1911.
)" Cunningham is the daughter OF Mr..
an Mrs. Frederic Cunningham OF
p '.tlnc, and Mr., Coolidge Is "A son OF
= I"uplrmau Coolidge of Boston. The
,'-' "lny was performed by Bishop
Ld 'r'rre, an uncle OF the bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

George ;, stewart, SO years old, Of
Il60 Union street, Brooklyn, died sud
denly ~ Sunday At his country home
at Mouutaiudale. sullivan county. New
York. where he had been serving for a
short time as justice OF the peace His
wife and two stepsons survive,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
Mrs. Louise ". u. wrItIInI.

Mrs. Louise K~aufman-Bcer Weitling.
wife of William w, WcitliNg. vice-pres-
ident and director Of the American Hard
Rubber Company, died yesterday at her
home at College Point. Queens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
HUGH MulIdOOn.

EAsTroRr. Me, April 25.-Hugh Null
doom. a member OF the Fenian raid coun-
ell and the only one to he captured by
the Canadian militia. died to-da. al the
age OF Sc. He was a retired merchan,
and had been III several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26
Ack cIge-Jr nktns.

III So May Jenkins, daughter or
l..t.r1 Titus Jenkins. was married TO
F..s Douglas McIieigc last evening AT
We Hupr If her father, s25 Putnam ve-
i'C brooklyn TIE Rev. Or. Cornelius
W Ism Of the tifth Avenue Baptist
Z .e'h, Manhattan, performed the cere-
NOM, assisted by the Rev. Maurice A.
levy Mr. Mckeiga ~ "A son OF Mr., ana
Mr9 Ferdinand Mckeige OF eetauket'
J.. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

Gen. McKerrell was born IN 1858 and
after attending Eton went to Sandhurst
Military College, On his graduation he
Joined the Cameron Highlanders, For
twenty eight years he served in the army
in various capacities. He was in the
Sudan. Dongola and Nile campaigns. He
was made q Companion OF the Bath
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-26

LoNpoN. April .5,--News was re-
ceived here to-day that Gen. Augustus
de Scgur McKerrell, formerly Governor
of DonGola. died yesterday at Dundee,
Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
SAYS j. s. SHOULD PAY
SHARE Of ROADS COST
Senator Smith to Push Mary.
land Plan for Annapolis
Highway.

Senator John Walter Smith said to-
day that he might introduce a bill in
the Senate looking to the government g
contributing s125.000 toward the con-
struction of the proposed national road
between Washington and Annapolis,
for the construction of which the Mary
land legislature has enacted a law car
rying $685. 900 as the share of the state
in the work.
Il think that the state of Maryland
has done her full share in providing
one-half of the cost of this proposed
OF the opinion that the project is ad :
mirable and that the federal govern
ment should come forward now and do
it's part"
The Maryland delegation in the House
Will act as unit, 1t was learned to-
day. in urging the Mudd bill providing
authority for the expenditure of $l25,-
900 Of federal funds to aid in the con-
struction of a road from here to An
napolis. The Mudd bill dovetalIs the
action of the Maryland legislature in
appropriating $125,o00 for the same
purpose. provided the United States
contributes an equal sum.
Before the state of Maryland and the
United States can meet on the PROPOSE
ton, one Of the two must agree to take
the responsibility for the first move
At present the Mudd bill provides for
$4,000 If Maryland will put up the
same amount, and Maryland has agreed
to appropriate $4,000 provided the
United States does 1t first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
EXPLAIN TO SENATE
| SUIT IN GAS MERGER

Responding to a resolution adopted
by the Senate March II calling upon
them for information as to what steps
they have taken to enforce the anti
merger law in SO far as it relates to
the Washington Gas Light Company.
the District Comm ssioners today sent
to the Senate a detailed report on the
subject.
They say that bill in equity to dis
solve the company was filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by the corpora
ton counsel September Is. 1913. the
Georgetown Gas Light Company be-
ing made party to the cause. In addi-
tion, they point out. Thomas L. Hume,
one of the stockholders OF the Wash
ington company, and the Georgetown
company both have hled bills against
the former concern, Mr.. Hume en-
deavoring to have it's stock sold and
the proceeds distributed among the
stockholders and the GEORGETOWN COM
pany to have the stock cancelled and
declared null and void because pur-
chased and held in violation Of law.
These three cases were consolidate.
3D." say the Commissioners, "and came
to be heard before Justices Gould and
Stafford Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia; evidence was
taken therein and they were argued
and submitted to the court for it's de-
cision on the 5th day of February, 1914.
No decision has, as yet, been handed
down by the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
DUTCH BARE TEETH
To BELL|GERENTS
Military Activity Believed d.
rected Against Both Eng.
land and Germany.
QUICK MOBILIZATION
STARTLES THE NATION
Teutons Mass Men on Frontier, Add.
ing to Excitement-Hollsnd De.
termined on Getting Food.

LONDON. April I (dslayed).-"Hel.
land barred its teeth to the belligersnts
on both sides SO unexpectedly that the
Dutch public was a. much astonishsd
as the remainder Of the world" said
a prominent neutral, just returned from
Amsterdam. to the Associated Press
today This person. who enjoys ex'
ceptional opportunities Of obtaining re-
liable information. stated that not only
was the Dutch army mobiliEsd. but
actual maneuvers were held a. II to
repel forces landing from the North
sea in the neighborhood Of Flushing.
The mobilization was accomplished
swiftly. Virtually every private motor
car In the country was eeized. While
mobilization took place along the Ger
man frontier maneuvers we're held only
along the sea coast. To add to the e1-
citement the Germans massed men and
guns along the Belgo-Dutch frontier
near Antwerp. as If in preparation to
repel an invasion from that direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
H0AN LEADS FOR MAYoRALTY
Defeats Mayor Bading at Milwau.
kee-State Delegations Split.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 5.-Com-
plete unofficial returns today show that
Daniel A. Hoan. city attorney. social
democratic candidate. defeated Mayor
G. A. Bading, non-partisan, in yester-
days mayoralty election by a majority
estimated at between 1000 and 1900
votes.
The city council will be partisan.
According to returns all the social
democratic candidates for aldermen, in
GLIDING former Mayor Emil Seidel, were
defeated.
Scattering returns for delegates to
the republican national convention in
dictate that the delegations will be
split, neither the faction headed by Sem
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette nor that led
by Gov. Philip having obtained a solid
representation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
BILL FOR ARMOR PLANT
IS REPORTED EAvORABLY

The Senate bill for q government
armos plate plant was reported favor
ably today BY the House naval COM
mittse BY . vote OF Is to 6.
The Senate bill. passed By the Senate
March u. and today recommended by
the House committee. directs the COM
mittss to provide either BY the erection
Of . factory or BY the purchase Of q
factory. or both. for the manufacture
Of armor for the vessels OF the navy"
Chairman Padgett of the naval COM
mittee after tho vote on tho bill pre-
dicted its easy passage in the House
and that the government armor plant
would be in operation within two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
years. The formal report will be nled
with the House within . couple Of days
and may be called UP very quickly
after that.
HOW TO PROLONd LIFE

By adopting a simple diet men like
Conaro have lived to be 100 years OF
age. but with our complex diets of
I today. the vitality OF the aged Is
TAXED to It's utmost endurance. A
simple diet, therefore. is conducive
to long life. and II the vitality be-
comes impaired and weakness seems
( apparent. our local druggists have
} edy which contains just the ele-
} ments needed TO restore strength to
J weak. feeble old people. and pro-
I long a healthy. happy life.
( O'Donnell's Pharmacies and other
Washington Drug Stores that dis
play the Vinol sign.
?. SIN your own town, wher-
ever you live. there is a Vinol Drug
Store: Look for the siEn.-Adver-
ltisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Representatives Of Industry
Heard by House judiciary
Subcommittee.
CHARGE OF PRICE FIXING
BY LIVE STOCK OWNERS
Producers Demand Inquiry-0ppo.
sition Develops to Proposed In.
vestigation by Trade Body.

Representatives of the meat packers
| investigation of whose industry by the
federal government Is demanded by the
live stock producers. particularly as to
alleged price fixing, presented their
side of the case to the House judiciary
subcommittee today. Among those on
hand ready to testify was Arthur Meek
er, vice president OF Armour & Co.
For the past two days the subcom-
mittee has heard arguments by pro-
ducers in support of the Borland
amendment, now before the committee,
proposing an inquiry by tho federal
trade commission to determine whether
the packers are violating the antitrust
laws, and they suggest that more strin-
gent laws be enacted prohibiting re-
straint of trade in foodstuffs generally.
Jail sentences instead of fines were
particularly urged.
Packers Opposition Expected.
The packers representatives were
expected to vigorously oppose the plan
body with subpoena powers and to in
sist on their proposal that it be con-
Quoted by the Department of AgricuI-
ture.
One of the speakers for the resolution
today was Edward L. Burke of Omaha.
representing the market committee of
the American National Live Stock Asso-
citation.
The rapid concentration of the slaugh-
ter and distribution of meat animals in
this country and South America into the
hands Of a few men," he said. lis the fea-
ture which most disturbs the producer
and which he feels needs the most care
full investigation.
Alleged Statement Of Facts.
"a complete statement of the facts is
sufficient. Less than twenty years ago
the working capital Of the leading con-
cern-Swift & Co.-was little over $1S,-
100000, their earnings a trifle over
81, 900, and the volume of business
about $100.O0o.O00
1t has gradually increased until now
the working capital is approximately
over 100000 and the volume of bust
ness over $500,000.0O0. Armour & Co.
have expanded at almost the same rate,
while the three smaller concerns have
smulated the example of the leaders,
although on a much smaller scale.
Searching Inquiry Demanded.
our association, representing thou
sands of producers. feels that there ex-
lists at this time not only an opportun-
ity. but also an absolute necessity for
q searching inquiry and the discovery
and application of a remedy for exist
ing conditions by governmental agen-
cies, to the end that both the producer
and the packer may receive on the
average a reasonable return, and the
public may have continuous and
steady supply of meat products at
reasonable prices"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Hostility Equally Pronounced.

The feeling of hostility against Ger
many is equally pronounced. The
Dutch believe the German government
has engaged in deliberate campaign
against Dutch shipping. Dutch war
ships are now patrolling the North sea
trade routes, sweeping away or shoot
ing mines.
Another neutral. who made the trip
to Flushing last Saturday, stated that
during the passage Dutch and British
patrol boats shot forty-ive mines
These mines were of a new type. color
ed like the water. and were very diff
cult to dodge even in daylight.
This neutral asserted the Dutch have
declared closed to belligerents the
waters around North Hinder light, and
that in this vicinity a Dutch destroyer
fired at the periscope of a submarine
According to both these informants.
the excitement in Holland subsidized as
suddenly as it arose, and the army is
once more occupying the usual sta
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Sullen Feeling Of Hostility.

The returned neutral is convinced the
demonstration was aimed against Ger
many as much as England. He stated
irritation in Holland against all bel
ligerents had become so pronounced
that there was a sullen feeling Of hos
tility toward both Germany and Great
Britain which was becoming general
throughout the country.
On account of the British blockade,
Holland is experiencing chortage Of
food to such an extent that the Ameri-
can commission for relief of Belgium
has been asked to loan some of it's
food supply to certain districts. The
Dutch government has determined that
food shall be transported to Holland
in vessels Communicated by 1t without
reference to the Limitation fixed by
agreement with the Netherlands Over
seas Trust
This food will be shipped in the name
Of the Dutch government. which will
regard any attempt to interfere with 1t
as an unfriendly act. Many importers
who have been excluded from the OPP
erations of the Netherlands Overseas
Trust are SO embittered by the ruin Of
their businesses, which are on the Brit
ish blacklist, that they stand ready to
offer the government substantial sup
port in any steps it may take to end
the food blockade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-12
MAPP ON TOUR OF STATE
Acromnc Leader In Taking Vacation
Trip With Friends In Mig
Automobile.

state Senator G. Walter Mapp. OF Ac-
comac County. passed through Rich
mond yesterday with number ~
friends In Senator Mapps big touring
car. They VIII go UP through tho VAL
ley and thence into Washington.
spending a week or two on tho Journey.
Senator Mapp is author Of the PROFIT
hition law under which Virginia viii
live after November /
when asked regarding the ru,nors
that he had been defeated as dele
gate 10 the State Democratic conven-
tion III Roanoke, 20 be one Of the ciGh-
teen representatives of .Accomac Coun-
~. Senator Mapp said:
~ was not defeated as 4 delegate.
never tried to be one. didn't secl:
the election and very probably could
not have gone had l been elected. My
brother, however was elected a dele
gate"
He explained that the Accornac Coun-
" Circuit Court will be in session, and
that he must be al home at the time
set for the Roanoke convention.
What WAS defeated. though" he
continued. was a resolution which I
offered and which | believe they will
live to regret. resolution regarding
the manner OF choosing the delegates"