davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
Chase for Browns.

st. Louis, Jan. 1.-THE 1916 Brown
Stockings will have Hal Chase covering
first base. Bill McKechnie, manager of
the Newark Feds last summer, will be
the third baseman. Del Pratt will guard
the middle cushion and Ernie johnson
will scoop in the grounders around short
stop. This Is the infield for the new
Browns-not official at this date, but is
an advance tip.
Since the merger of the Browns and
the Terriers. Fielder Jones has been pre-
sented with fifty-nine ballplayers.
livery one Is picking his lineup for this
summer, and the puzzling picks on the
inield have been first base and third
base.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Purse; 2year-old maidens: thre-
furiongs Ida Troyato IL: Barney Kerney Us
Jean, H. Old Hauy. IL; Good Note, ll2; Wand
II; Phil Epstein. Us: Sir Richard. ll5..
SECOND RACE-Seling; tyear-olds and upward
I'VE and a half furlongs. Happiness 50; Rapids
=: Lower. h5: 'AEuIes, los; Col. Randall. 1os
Teete 10; Miss Barn Harbor 10: Palma liz
Nifty. IL: FitzEsrald. IL
THIRD RACE-Sshng; 1Jear-olds and upward
seTen tlric0gs- Andrew Johnston %; Marie Cog
hill lo3; -Tactless. l03: MoIle Cad los; Eastman
10; Little Abe ~: Metropolitan lIs
FOURTH RACE-Handiczp; 5-year-olds and up,
WNrd; az furlongs. kittie May. %; Carrie Orme
S; IKE MAY. los; KoOtsnay. Il5 Seneca. ID
Eli ~ RACE-1year-olds and upward; Eve and
= hsh furionEs. Charity Ward. %; 'Birdrnan lr
See IL. los; Cole. los: Prsirie. los; 'Brxhouse
IL
SIXTH RACE-ssIiing: Lysar-ohs and upward
une mile. Enduranee. -: .virgie Dot %; .Upcl,
Tx. 20: 'Baggy johnson. 100; 'Madeline MusSrsTe
oo: 'Orbicuhtiou. lo5: Lady Young Io3: .Mastp-
ice, l6; Jumslia, ms; Princess Janice los; Wey.
noke, lns; Manris. os; Prospero Son, uo
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
AUCTION SALES.

on SATURDAY.. JANUARY ~ fns AT +
o'elork a m. IN frout q the uui,~s sts<ss
storase ComT~nys vnrehouss. as<o Tsrsth <rsrz
nosthwe-t, Washington. D. c. fh-s Win e- scH -
public suction 20 enforce hens fos ssorass chsru~.
etc. due and unpaid. an soodk furrifurs hc.r>-
hold and personal snects stor.se IN Mans 4
o. s. HaEs1. Wm- 2. Thornss T. G. Valiant \
Y White UNITED STATES STORAGE co.
INC ,.1f4E
on SATURDAY. JANUARY z 1873 At =
ocioca a. M. m front q the Unifed ssrrs esofaps
compsny's NHrehous. nS-sa Tenth -rc-t north-
wss, Washington. d. c.. there t1H b. sod n pub
Nc auction 70 intor~c hens for rtorssr cssrrrs etc.,
due and unpaid. all sccos furniturt, hogsrhoa6 s.d
personal effects storsss IN names a Dr. ox1aE -
Dncsz, Nrs hinnse Ehrrnsr. n r. Hsr>c~.
Esteile Iernes. Mn. Wshou Hsr1son, and Nh
A. J. MoutFoDGJ- UNITED STATES STORAGE
COMPANY. INC.
On SATURDAY, JANUARY Isl fss Al =
o'cock a m. IN fruut q We United ststes Stosaos
Company. Wsrehous Gs<1 Teuth stre-s s~<h-
wet. Washington .. C.. there win b. ssc OF pzzb-
he auction. 10 erforce liens for so-Hss chxp~ etc.
due and unpaid. all goods furnitxzrs. bcuseboad-
and peI~onsl efects o. sorxse In nkDes d 0esEUs
NJ. Griffith. c. J. Callahan A A. svThAs A.
Harris. James v. Cu-os. L. 7. Broo-on. Mr.. h ~.
and Mn Belle Brisroe UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY. INC.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-2yezr-olds; three furiougs. Hindoo
Belle. lOs; Eden Park los Cousin Bob 100; F'eint,
10: AIico Girl 13; Wall Street. Us; Wisttul, ll2;
Gretchen R.. l1p; Dunga Din. II
SECOND sRACE-The Harmony Club selling
handicap; Syesr-olds and upward; ax furfonxs.
me Spirit. NJ: Tneodorita lo4; Zin Del Io4; Har-
bard, lo4 Beismor, M; Yenghee, 100; Stout
Heart III
THIRD RACE-Ths RiVerTiew selling handicap:
1yearOlds and upward; ux furiODgs. Lucky R., %;
]. B. Harrell, los; Mars Cassidy. lGi Fair Helen,
l6. Presumption. 100: Huntress, no.
FOURTH RACE-The City Park handicap;
yesr-Olds and upward; mile. Grumpy, 80; In
dolsncs. os; Cleaning lo4; DR.. Lariek l6f Gold
crest Boy, gs; Cslesta, Ils.
FIFTH RACE+year-olds and upward; one mile
and a si1tesnth- TTi, lO2; 'Nigadoo. los; Twilight,
lG Shrewsbury. 10; Toynbee. III; Col. Ashmeade,
Ill: Laird o. Kirkzldy, III; Mary Warren, In
Brian Bnru. is
SIXTH RACE-yesr-Oids and upward mile
and a sixteenth Star O. Ryan. los; Kelsetts, los
Pennies, 0s; 'Countsrpsrt ls; Old Ben Ill
Gsrrard, Ill; Rustling Bras, III; Chad Buford.
Ill; Chilla, H.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
Midnight Baptisms Planned.

Midnight baptizing to accomdate work.
ers after sun-down will be Conducted
oy Rev. Simon P. w. Drew, pastor OF
Cosmopolitan Baptist Chuch, colored
during his forty-day revival, he de-
ciared yesterday. The date for the
nocturnal immersions has not been an
nounced- The ceremony is to be followed
a few days later by midnight parade
of converts. Rev. Drew opened his
revival campaign last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
Mahan Will PLAY Hockey,

Boston. Jan. 12-Eddie Mahan will take
an additional fling at sport this -weel
when he is installed as goal tender or
the hockey team composed mainly OF
Harvard football players. This will be
the fourth major sport in which he has
dabbled. 1t is said at Cambridge that he
is clever with the hockey stick, but that
he isn't as fast on skates as on a pair o,
cleated shoes.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
ADAM A. wEscHLER- aactiosesI-
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE TvosroEY
BRICK DWELLINGS NOS. H. rs AND Sn

BRICK DWELLINGS, NOS. III, rs AND US
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAsT.
By Ttrtpe q a certain deed Of trus, duly recorded
IN LGbsr No. 80 folio - ct SO. a the land no
ords of the District Of Colrma and at the reaxss q
the party secured thereby the unoersisned trustee
VIII sell at public suction IN front 81 ths p-~mAses
on MONDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY or
JANuARY. A. D.. lsls. at 80 o'csocs D. n the
following de~ibed lsnd and r-nis~s situsts m tos
city Of Washington. District Of Columbs to o-v1t;
Lots e. e. aud e. An PAM @. Davidsouis sue-
division Of ios in slusrr ~ as per plat rscrdec
IN ths o-ics u the surreyo for the Distric1 of
Columbia IN Liber NJ. folio lo suh5~ct, ho~~v-r.
10 a prior deed Of trust for s.H forme-iy fos
$50. psrticulau of which wfn be MADE fno.u fi
time Of sale. tosether with me nnTrc-enenz
thrreon.
rezns Of sale: An cash ovs and above sid rrio<
trust A depu-at of SEQ required al sale. An
cruse,aDc,ns, rncurding revenue stsmrs and nots
nal ices the of ,ae purchx=r. Terms q sis
70 Be complied WITH within ffteen dayt from day q
sale. othervAe The trustee reserye the r-sht 70 -
81 the r~op~rty the rsss and Of the defsur-
ing purchss-r. after Eve dkss advertisement of soch
rrssle in some ne~xrsr~- puhAsbed IN tss oty Of
Washington. ID. C. Josi oH r. WOOD, Trustee
v. W. McMAHON, AtfoDL- scr Parts Secured.
Disrict Nafiansl Bsni Building
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
To Coach Rutgers Team.

New York, Jan. R-Dave Driscoll,
former scout for the Newark Federals,
has been picked as coach for the Rut-
gers baseball team for the coming sea-
son. A ten-game Southern trip early In
April is being arranged for the team.
Several games have already been sehed-
uled. The first game in the North will
be with Princeton on April L.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE CoMMIssToNkzss- DlsTfIcf
of Columbia. January Il 1876. s~4l~d ~ ---<s
viii he received Al the ofoe q tho Se--xrJ of -
Board Of Commissioners. Rom sos Distrirs Buisd
ing. untl2 O'Clock .. m. FEBRUARY J. lst fv
eHcSTsting. grading filing. soiling soddins s-x
surfHcinE' Central HiEh School sitc INh and Czff-
ton streets northWest WEshins1oa. D. @. Blank
forms Of prop1ssl. specihcztions and al Necessary
information may be CHAINED frum TIE Chiey Cle-k
EnEnesr Department Room <Z. District Buildins.
Washington. d. c. A deposit Of Eve dollar vii
Be required TO insure ne1un % pans and s1ec5hos-
tions OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
LOW. CHARLEs ". KUTZ. Ccsnsni-sicsers D. o.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
HELP WANTED-NALE

WANTED-DMvEiS. CoNPETENT WHITE
man. Cash delosit required ELECTRIC SAM
fARY LAUNDRY. I5 Il ST. n Y.
~ANrRD-F1FTEEN sOBER. RELIABLE Mf;N,
y to % yesrs Of aees can't use dead o1es; brins
references and AL for MR. TALBOT, Herxh Of.
hes, Friday morning between 10 and Y o'eiock.
WANrED-FfREMAN: sTEAM BOILER. TLBC-
Trio SANITARY LAUNDRY. LIS II st. ne.
OFFICE BOY.
Bright busting, neat intelligent bog can have ,
scod Job with plenty d room 10 climb App'y TO
oar st y o'eioct TO Mr.. cLEARE. w&shtnao1
Herald Office
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads.
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-IN OR NEkR CENTR4I HIGH SCHOOL
January Z. Ladies snail gold open-f1ce "Grncn-
watch. Reward. Return sl5 sth -. nv. MIL
DRIED wERNTZ
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13

The Denver Athletic Cub has made , liberal
oher to Jeh Smith to fight either Mike Gitton,
or Al Mccoy some time the latter part Of thi,
month.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
Heinie Wagner Released

Boston, Jan. R.-Heinie Wagner, the
Red Sox shortstop. was unconditional,
released today. He has been with the
Boston squad since 1906.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Is o ST. NE.-FoUR ROOMS AND BATH. BOZ
SPECIAL REDUCTION IN RENT.
SIS eth = nv. Il roons and bath, hot -wxteT h-st-
fa sd st nv. 70 rooms and tsth. lstrohs heat
SO n S. nv, Il rooms and hath. furnace he~t-
ltis 6th ~ NV. 70 nOons and tsth furnacs heat
lsS ls,h - NV. roosns and esths, Nv. be~t
Isl 18th 81 nv. y ronsns and h<fh, htreh- bat
l451 buctic 81 nv, rcoEns and h~th, fur. heat
ID. n. JOHNSON CO.. IasS " 50. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
PERSONALS

WORKINGNEN-WE EXFDCT 10 KEEP TINS
the busiest sNoTe b. giving bsst value, and its a
way q getting and huidinE trade. Right nov
We selling good gade tailored Ovsrrosts. slightly
used low $. and that's veTy low; one prios.
u USTH'S OLD STAND sIs u.
MISS CAIN TTeaT1eaf sie -,S
N. W. Apt J. Phone Main ft3s
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
PLEASURE AUTOMOBILES ACCESSORIES
they
below will nfamaion ,ndmaHngh

GASOLINE CARS
MOTOR TIRE & SALES CO..
Job l4th St
Phone NJ 4ss7
APPERSoN-
PRoBEY-ARRIsoN CO..
l2O Wisconsin
Phone West 6s.
ARGO-
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO.,
20H Fourteenth *.
Phone North S4sl.
AUBURN
AUBURN SALES CO.,
643 Maryland ar. ne
Phone Lincoln 1854
BUICK
BUICK MOTOR CO.,
lob Connecticut av
Phone Main sss.
CHANDLER
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.,
lso Fourteenth st.
Phone North Ia52.
CHALMERS
G bet Sixth and Seventh.
Phone Main s58.
CHEVROLET
MILLER BROS.
81 Pierce St ne.
Phone Lincoln 1850.
COLE
HENDERsoN-RowE CO..
lol2 Fourteenth St
Phone Main 35i3
CROw-ELKHART-
CRow-ELKHART CO..
ds Riggs Bldg.
Phone Main 3s4.
DODGE
sEnniEs- -KNEEsI CO..
ll3s Connecticut ar
Phone North 4lW.
DORT-
MILLER BROS.
81 Pierce st. ne
Phone Lincoln 1850.
EMPIRE
d. F. PYLE
n0l Fourteenth st.
Phone North E8.
FORD
FORD MOTOR CO.,
Union Garage Building
Phone Main ssh
FRANKLIN
! DAVID s. HENDRICK CO..
los Consecticut av.
Phone Main fo42
HAYNES
THE BURGER MOTOR CO..
uls Fourteenth st.
Phone North 1872.
HUDSON
sEMMES- -KNEESI CO.,
Il3s Connecticut aT
Phone North 4l0.
HUFF-BROOKs-
CART ERcAR SALES CO..
1883 Fourteenth St
Phone North lM.
HUPMOBILE-
THE BURGER MOTOR CO.,
il19 Fourteenth st.
i Phone North lE2
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO..
2ol7 Fourteenth St
Phone North 5t6l
POTOMAC MOTOR CAR co..
lZS Connecticut ay.
Phone North 200.
JEFFERY-
CoMBs MOTOR co.,
1873 H ST. NV.
Phone Main Gs1.
KING
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUS

FOR SALE-MISCELIANEOUS
NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY, ILLUSTRATED
life Of Booker T. Washington. Low Price Big
coznnision. Fsst seller. send 10 cents for hand
rome outfit. this 70 partially cover erpen- and
posisge. Books ready for delivery. B. p. JOHN
son Inc, sS Pennsylvania avenue por1hvest
Washington, ID. c.
NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
trated Life of DR.. Booker T Wash
ington. Books ready for delivery.
Agents outnt mailed on receipt of 10
cents TO cover postage. Address B. r.
JOHNSTON, Inc, s2s Pa ave. NV,
Washington, d. C.
FOR sALE-PIANo BARGAIN, NEW, BEST
make, S-Dote. % roles Cost me $50 win eeliref
for $50 Cash. Gail NJ. ss See IL at once Lessins
city. CoNWELL. l41 H st nv
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
ROOMS AND BOARD,

1875 K ST Nw.-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
with board; home cunforts Gentlemen onIy. Ais
table board by week month. near CommesT
hmldlrE. st&te. War and Navy Depts
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
UAREZ RESULTS.

'APpr-ntice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-13
pucKpIN LEAGUE.
RcADE DUoKPIs LEAGUE
INTERSTATE BowLING AssocIATIoN
oApIrAL City DUcKpIN LEAGUE

Total, 40 ss alI .Totai.,,...., 40 as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
nine GRADUATE FROM
IAGlESlOE SEMINARY
Memorial Service Today Begins Com
mcncenscnf Exercises-SermonB BY
Rev. w. 3. Campbell.

Nine Virginia and North Carolina
young women will receive their d.
-piomas during commencement exer-
cises Saturday evening of lngleside
Seminary at Burkeville.
The exercises OF commencement
week begin today with a memorial
service, during which a headstone to
Rev. Graham Cox Campbell. who was
president at Ingleside for twenty four
years, will be unveiled. This service
will be conducted in the Burkeville
Cemetery at o'clock this afternoon.
Next Saturday night at o'clock
the commencement exercises will be
marked by the address by Rev. Rob-
ert H. Allen. pastor of the Brighton
Road Presbyterian Church. Pittsburg,
Pa
The baccalaureate sermon next Sat
urday night will be preached by Rev.
William s. Campbell editor of The
Presbyterian of the South" of Rich
mond.
Graduates at Ingieside this year are
Misses Rosa Lee Bausman, Martins
Vile; Mamie Haywood Gusts, Jen-
nings; Maggie Belle Hereford Ridge
way; Bessie Beatrice Reid, Richmond;
Annie Elizabeth Robinson. Chula; Car
rie Edwin Thompkins. Mannboro:
Grace Williams, Sutherland Va;
Misses Luvella Davis Phifer, Concord
and Celia White Truman, Durham,
". C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. MAJ 4a 4ne larger men OF,
the Board OF Trade who are generally
to be seen In the wheat market either
personally or by representatives are
now onlookers instead of participants
There is little in the routine news to
help the bull side OF the market. Tha
harvesting OF wheat in the far south
west is approaching rapidly and while
there will be heavy Tossed because o!
the recent drouth and attacks by in
secte there are many in the trade who
believe that these losses will be pretty
well balanced by the surplus wheat
that is waiting N many positions for
the exporters TO purchase.
The longs in corn seem TO have con-
siderable ammunition on hand when
ever II is needed. They are now talk =
ing OF there being too much rain in
the belt and Of the probable replacing
OF large tracts In consequence. There
is a moderate demand for this grain
on eastern shipping account. but the
export trade Is being rlled by Argan-
tine growers who are willing 10 meet
the views Of exporters.
There has been no export demand for
eats for some little time and for this
reason that market has declined from
all the advances Foreigners are look
ing largely to Canadian oats for. their
wants and 81 these they have bought
Eoodly quantities Of late.
The provision m aFkst Is against the
bulls and IN favor OF the bears The
larger packers are DESTROYS Of seeing
lower prices for hogs as we'll as for
hog products. They argue that with
a decline IN prices there will be an
improved trade all around. The sales
Of cash meats and lard OF late have
been somewhat smaller on foreign ao-
count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
N. & w. READY FOR STATE
CONVENTION TRAVELLERS

Among the railways that will handle
the crowds from the eastern part Of
the State to the Dem ocratic Conven-
ton at Roa noke Friday, the Norfolk
and Western has been active In maxi
ing it's arrangements for taking care
of a large number OF travellers Plans
have been completed for operating a
special train from Richmond Thurs
day night. The train will leave Byrd
Street Station at II o'clock and arrive
at Roanoke about A. NJ. Friday, The
train will be of all-steel, cars with
standard Pullman sleepers. Al Roa-
noke the sleepers may be occupied
until 730.
Regular trains Thursday viii take
a number of delegates, alternates and
visitors TO the convention from RisG-
mond and nearby points.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
WILSON CASE GOES OVER
TO SATURDAY, JUNE 3

The case Of l. T. Wilson. whose au-
tomobile struck Miss Ethel Payne
Monday night causing her death, was
fixed for June 8. Mr. Wilson being
hailed to appear at that time. The
technical charge against Mr. Wilson
Is reckless driving
Tucker Pickles, colored, alleged TO
have given false information in con-
nection with the issuance of a mar
rage license, WAS dismissed at re-
quest of the complaint
John Wilson was sent to the grand
jury on the charge of breaking into
the residence 420 West Main Street,
and carrying off lot OF lead pipe.
Marcus Cooley was fined $40 for
working an unfit mule
@. B. Cooke, who was arrested some
time ago on the charge of conducting
a gaming house at 2o1 North Fifth
Street was fined 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31

opportunity Of spending the day a.
their homes eut-ide of Richmond.
while the city officials after spend
Ing few hours at their offices took
the remainder OF the day off for rec
reation and rest
The Police Court held it's session as
usual. with quite lengthy docket
The clerks of other City Hall courts
remained IN their offices half the day.
and in the afternoon witnessed the
Hollywood ceremonies and the great
parade of local military.
All the large plants. such as the Lo-
connective Works. the big tobacco fac
tories and the many mills closed down
for the day.
The postofice observed holiday
hours, and the schools and banks were
closed for the day.
The storm which arose shortly af-
ter noon drenched many of the hoif.
day folks. and drove the crowds in
doors, and the many theaters were
crowded at the early matinees. No one
was surprised at the storm, as for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
WESTERN ROADS MEN MAY
WITHDRAW WAGE DEMANDS

Indicating that the brotherhood OF
RAILWAY employees, who have Joined
in the movement 70 force an eight
hour dsy with time and a half paw
for overtime hours, are coming to a
realization that the railroads are sin
cere in their declarations that they
are unable to meet the demands the
brotherhood men Of TWO Western rail
ways. the santa Re and the Atchison,
are considering withdrawal from the
move n1eut The following press dis
patches are significant:
Alhuqperque y M-Memhers OF
four "Tailwa1 brotherhoods on Santa
Fe system. ala r7ned az the drift to-
wards @ general strike over present
demand for etsht-hoHr day and time
and half for overtime have started
a movement for withdrawal OF Santa
Fe system from action Great import
ence is attached to President Ripley 8
letter TO employees, which said: We
have done our best and cennof an
sisientiy grant new demands, and
aske the employees 'If mo game 1ae
worth the candle
Chica@o-A circular issued by com
nittee OF Atchtson engineers and con
ductors on the subject of the pending
demand Of train crews on all rail
roads for eight hour wage day. and
time and half for overtime SAYS.
We think the movement IL unreason-
able and unjust. and that we can get
a schedule from the managers Of
Santa Fe that would :t= more hene-
fetal 10 Santa Pc men man to remain
In this movement We susgest that
different lodges take this UP and poll
each division as 10 remaining In or
Withdrawing before voting To strike
and want to hear from each lodge al
the earliest moment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
OBITUARY
Mrs. Roberta Etchxanr us-

Mrs. Roberta Etchtsou Hammond.
The funeral of Mrs Roberta Etchi-
son Hammond was held at German
town. Montgomery County, Md, yester
day, following her death on May 27th.
IN the home of her sister. Mrs M J.
waters, of the same place. Mrs Ham
mond was the daughter of the late P.
., Etchison, and leaves two sisters Iiv-
ing In Maryland. where she was widely
connected with the Etchison, Griffith
and other Maryland families She was
cousin of John f. Etchison, of Rich.
mond. Mrs Hammond was the mother
of Mrs. Jacob Bates, of this city, with
whom she for many years. in Baltimore
and in Bon Air, made her home. She
was the grandmother OF Mrs George
A. Noting. Jr. and Mlss Nancy MAY
Bates, OF Richmond She leaves an =
other daughter, Mrs. Laura c. Webb
Feploe, of Baltimore. and the grand
mother OF Hammer and Robert Webb
Peploe OF Chile, South America She
lost her husband in the Battle o.
Gettysburg, when william Edgar Ham
mond. of Hammond Hall. Anne Arunde,
County. Md. fell with Pickett's men,
as a member OF the Maryland line, un-
der his cousin. General Herbert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
ia 0. MAKES CHANGES
N SUPtR|nTtNDtNTS
xhrce Division Head Transfers An
ncunced--wcetprn Railroads
May Withdraw Demands.

Three changes in division supsrin
tendsnts along the lines Of the Chss-
Apeake and Ohio Railway are an
nounced from the general offices Of
the railroad company here, All
changes were effective Sunday.
J. b. Harris. who has been super
intendent OF the division, having head :
quarters at Hinton. w. Va, has been
appointed superintendent Of the Gin
cinnati and Ashland divisi 1nS. with
headquarters al Ashland, Ky.
Mr. Harris succeeds !. A. Fox, who
becomes superintendent Of the Clifton
Forge division. with headquarters at
Clifton Forge Mr.. Fox -vacceeds +.
s. Rockwell who by tie same change
becomes superintendent Of the Hin
son division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
POST AL MOVES RELAY
OFFICE TO RICHMOND

The Eastern Virginia relay office Of
the Postal Telegraph Company has
been removed from Washington TO the
Richmond office, according to an
nouncement made yesterday. All mes
sages intended for the eastern sec
ton OF Virginia are to be relayed
through the local office.
Details of plan for removing the
general relay Offices from washing
ton to Richmond are now being work
ed out. Should the change be made
IT would add a large number of OPP
orators TO the local staff, Il ts said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
Funeral of WIFI. W. snv.st~r.

Funeral services for willis Wilson
Sylvester. ffty-six years old. who had
many friends in Richmond, were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon in Client
Methodist Church, Norfolk. the Rev.
S. T. senter. assisted by the Rev. D.
\. MCLAUGHLIN. officiating. Mr. Sill
vester leaves widow. one daughter.
Mrs. Mcdowell. wife OF DIR. william p.
Mcdowell: two sons, DR.. w w. Sill
vester and Edmund l.. Sylvester, and
two brothers, Richard VI. Sylvester, of
Maryland. and Lindsey NJ. Sylvester, Of
Portsmouth. He IL also survived by
three sistera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
ENTEn PnoTEsT AcAHNsT
STATION IN GrNTER PARK.

c. p. CABOT, of Ginter Park. appeared
before the Administrative Board yea
terday to protest against the location
of q police station and a fire engine
house at Or near the corner of Brook
land Park Boulevard and Seminary
Avenue The city contempIates the
erection of an engine house in that
locality TO take care of both Barton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31

Funeral services for william L.
BromweI, sixtysix years old. for
merly OF Richmond, who died in Bal
timore Sunday. after a short illness.
will be conducted this afternoon at 2
o'clock In the home. OF his son, WILL
liam Fl. Bromwell. 725 North Patter-
son Park Avenue. Baltimore He
leaves widow. Mrs. Mary C. Brom-
well, and his son
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31
Southern dds To Service.

The Southern Railway announces
that effective June II. for the sum
n1er season. through sleeping cars will
be added 10 the present service be-
tween New Orleans and Asheville via
Chattanooga and via Atlanta, and be
tween Memphis and Waynesvtlle, n
C. VIA, chattanooga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-31

Norfolk. Va. May 30.-william F.
Ritter died Sunday at the Protestant,
Hospital. Mr.. Ritter was born in New
Jersey, but had been resident of
Norfolk for twenty-five years. He was
a member of the Elks and OF the Fire
mems Relief Association