davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE

Lot Z. Block 4. section 1-BrAdlsv
Hills.' Being part Of Parcel No I. Heirs
9f Michael Wilson" mentioned above a.
Lots Z. s. il. II. II, Il. IS. Is. Block .:
Thirty feet Of Lot iS. sdjoininES Lea II:
An of LO, 20 s1csp, Is fee, adjoining
Lot Is Block ;:
Lots l to 5. Block 4:
Lots =, s. and .. Block s:
Lots :. ,. -, q, and -. Block g;
Lots = and >. Block g;
Lot s, Block H. all In English VILLAGE
Bradley HillS. being parts Of Parcel Ne.
:, Heirs OF Michael Wilson, mentioned
above a. Parcel No. ..
TERMS OF SALE: All cash: to bs
complied with within i've days after the
nnal ratification Of the sale BY the Cir
cut Court Of said Montgomery County ~
a court OF equity. or on the day Of sale. at
the option OF the purchaser: otherwise the
property will be re-sold 81 the risk and
cost OF the defaultinE purchaser or pur-
ehasers: taxes. interest and other fixed
charges will be adjusted to the day Of
n the property Is sold as a whole q
deposit OF N.0o0.00 will be required ~
the Trustees at the time OF sale. other
wise deposit OF Ave per cent Of ths
price bid will be required BY the Trustees
At the time Of sale. Conveyancing. re-
eording. revenue stamps. etc. to be at
the cost OF the purchaser or purchasers.
JACKSON r. RALSTON.
HARVEY T. WINFIELD,
Evans Building, w.shins,on, 3. Z.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
URUGUAY'S JULY4
CELEBRATED HERE

Official Washington today felici-
tated members OF the Urugusyn mis-
sion on the observance OF the South
American republics Independence
Day. The entire diplomatic corps
Joined in the celebration OF Cruguay's
national holiday. DR.. Baltasar Brum.
minister for foreign affairs of Uru-
quay and head Of the mission to the
United States. observed the day
quietly by visiting the tomb of
Washington at Mount Vernon.
The Uruguayan Declaration OF In
dependence was framed August 25,
1875. While the American struggle
for freedom lasted eight years, the
Uruguayans battIed eighteen years
for liberty against apparently over
whelming odds from three different
nations A band OF $50 patriots un-
der the leadership Of Jose Gervasio
Artigas delivered the first blow
against Spanish dominion in 1911.
Like the ranks OF the American army
in 1776 filled with loyal men. the
Uruguayan forces were quickly ex-
panded.
UruBuayan officials pointed out to
day that IL was an immortal band of
thirty-three men which started TO
drive against the oppressor in 1925.
Four years later they entered the
capital OF MonteVideo in triumph. Its
Independence has been maintained
since that date.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
DR.. bAYNE BACK
. ASFROM THE DEAD

Decorated by the Queen OF Rou-
mania, captured by the Germans,
mourned as dead by his mother. DR..
.. Breckinridge Bayne, war surgeon
and Washington society and club
nan. has arrived home after three
years of heroic work on the battle
nelds of Europe.
He proceeded to the country place
Of his sister, Mrs. David Tennant,
neaT Leesburg. Va, where he will
spend the weekend.
Probably no other American sur
geon has undergone the experiences
which DR.. Bayne encountered during
mis- three years spent on the various
battle fronts.
Shortly after the outbreak Of the
war he was on the western front
with the French armies, and later
with the British armies. His r.ost
nerolc sacrifice, however, occurred
when the Huns invaded Roumania.
Rather than desert wounded pris-
Sners receiving treatment at a large
base hospital which he supervised, he
vas taken by the Germans and placed
IN q prison camp.
how he escaped and made his way
Berne, Switzerland, and later to
Paris are details OF his experiences
which DR.. Bayne alone knows.
he sailed from New York in the
early part of 1916 for France to
take charge of a large hospital unit
on the western front
Little was heard OF his movements
until his mother, Mrs. ]. w. Bayne,
ef the st Regis apartments, received
word that he had been captured
a few weeks later she received a
suit OF his clothing with his watch.
9here was no accompanying message
or explanation, and she took the
same as an indication that her son
had been killed.
However on May IS, she received
an unsigned note. from a German
prison camp, which was mailed pre-
sumaoiy by an escaped prisoner in
London. The note was dated. Decem-
per 10, 1917. 1t state that DR.. Bayne
was still alive.
DR.. Bayne is a member of the
Chevy Chase, Metropolitan, and Rid
ting an Hunt Clubs.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
MADE ADJUTANT
OF D. c: GUARD

Brig. Gen. Richard D. SImms, COM
handing the District National Guard.
today announced the detail by the
War Department OF Capt Richard D.
La Garde, U. S. A, as adjutant gen.
eral of the National Guard of the Dis
tTict of Columbia
Captain La Garde is well known in
Washington, having received part of
ais education in a Washington high
school and was later on duty here. In
addition to his new post OF adjutant
general OF the District guard, Captain
La Garde is director OF civilian marks
manship in the Militia Bureau, War
Department When detailed to the
latter post, Captain La Garde was
performing the duties of professor of
military science and tactics at the
Army and Navy Preparatory School
IN this city.
Captain La Garde was born in Fort
Reno, Oklahoma, May 10, 1883. He
became familiar with use of shotgun,
pistol. and small caliber rifles at the
age of fifteen
He enlisted in Troop D. Fourth cav
airy. United States army. August II,
1902, and won the troop pistol COM
petition and represented the regiment
at department pistol competition in
1903. HIS was commissioned a second
lieutenant in infantry. United States
army, November 16, 1904. He quail
6ed as expert riheman the first time
IN 1905.
Captain La Garde took part in ac-
tive operations in the field against
the Pulajanes, Lyte, Philippine Is
bands in 1906 and 1907.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
TWOD. c. CHILDREN
BITTEN BY DOGS

Two children today are suffering
from dog bites.
Margaret Beal, nine years old, was
sitting on the steps OF her home, 1905
Talbert street southeast, when a dog
owned by Herbert Lippincott, who
lives next door, ran after her and
buried its teeth in her right leg. Po-
liceman w. L. Stewart wanted to
take the animal to the pound to be
killed. Herbert's mother refused, an
the case will be taken to court
William Gregory, seven years old
504 Second street southeast, was at
tackled and bitten by a dog owned by
Joseph Mockabee, 517 Second street
southeast, while playing in front OF
his home last night.
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
TRUSTEES SALE

Evans BulIdInE. washington, I
The Washington times., 1918-08-24
WALL ST. MARKET
Fractional Advances Made In Read
Ing, Union Pacific, Southern Pa
eIfie, and New Haven-suppIy
Of Stocks Unusually Scarce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The feature
of the stock market in the early
trading today was the making OF new
tops for the movement in several rail-
road issues, Canadian Pacific advanc-
ing rs to 1868, and st. Paul moving
up q to so.
Fractional advances were made IN
Reading, Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cifc and New Haven with the supply
OF those stocks so scarce as to be a
matter of general comment This
movement was based to a great extent
on the statements that the Govern
ment contracts for railway operation
will be submitted for approval early
next week.
many OF the industrials also showed
q strong tone, with most interest at
tached to the buying OF Railway Steel
Springs, which rose y to 66&. Steel
common made q gain of g to 11zss
and Baldwin Locomotive opened up q
at e4&.
The close was strong.
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1918-08-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eggplant potatoes cooking apples
NORMAL-Grap peaches watermelOns, cabbage onions
taoupes, celery.
SCARCE-Bananas, string beans
The Washington times., 1918-08-24

Lend your money as freely n our
boys are giving themselves Buy War
Savings SampS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
HORSE DEALER
Gets SENTENCE

"Frrnchy. the horseman. other
wise Jack Pettvirl. Was lodged in tho
county Jail Tuesday bY Deputy Sh-r.
~ joe Hi.i. Word was received by
the sheriff Tuesday that superior
court sentence that 'Frcnehy" serve
from Is months to Is years for grand
larceny. had hc-n affirmed by the
supreme court
At the trial. In 1915. I, was shown
that -trrnchy" had a horse named
Hob. which had Lead wtnd.plpc
lie had sold this horn. abou, rs
times. IN. evidence showed. and al.
ways the purchaser. when he had
xon- about two blocks. would return
the horse and ask for his money.
Upon which. according 10 Deputy
Prosecutor Lane Summers. who han.
di~d tho case. 'Frenehy" would 70
turn part 81 tho money and a check
for the res, In each ease the check
was uncolirctlhir.
Hut h. tried Il once too often
when he sold Hob 20 Hen smathsrH
A conviction was the result
"Fr~nchy's" plae. of business was
located az i1s3 Weller ri; But h.
loaf hts principal source Of rvvsnu.
when Summers had Hob killed. 10
that ho could get tho lead pipe for
evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
Clear, Peachy Skin
Awaits Anyone Who
Drinks Hot Water
Says an lnside bath before
I breakfast heips W look and
feel clean. sweet. fresh.

Sparkling and viyacious- merry
bright. alcrt-a good clear skin
and a natural. rosy. healthy com
plrxion are assured only by pure
blood. II only every man and
woman could be induced TO adopt
the morning inside bath. what n
gratifying change would take
place. Instead Of the thousands of
aickly, anacmic looking men. won.
en- and girls. with pasty or muddy
compilations; instead Of the multi.
tudes OF nerve wrecks run.
downs" brain flags" and pessi.
misuo throng OF rosy.cheoked poo
pie everywhere.
An inside bath r. had by drink.
ing each morning before breakfast,
n glass OF real hot water with a
teaspoonfui OF limestone phosphate
I'm IL TO wash from the stomach.
liver. kidneys and ten yards OF
bowels the previous days indigesti-
bic waste sour lamentations and
poisons. before putting more food
into the stomach.
Those subject to sick headache.
biliousness. nasty breath. rheuma-
tlsm, colds; and particularly those
who have IA pallid. sallow complex.
ion and who are constipated very
often, are urged to obtain "A quar-
ter pound OF limestone phosphate
Mt the drug store which will cost
but n trifle. but Is sufficient TO
demonstrate the quick and remark.
able change in both health and
appearance. awaiting those who
practice internal sanitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
BR|TONS WAIT
CALMLY GREAT
SMASH OF WAR
WIrII ME nnIrIsn ARMIEs

WITH THE uRfTISIt ARMIES
Z IN THE FIELD. Feb. ia.--With ut
ter absence OF panic or dread. the
British troops were awaiting the
shock Of battle today.
Unlike iIindcnburs braEgartn.
4, tho British do not pretend they are
not prepared FOR carnage. The sol
dlers ARE ready. with Jaws set rcso'
lutely. calm and unafraid
Not that IN. troops underestimate
what Ia coming ON tho contrary.
every one ~ kcculy aware OF the sit
uation. II IL unlikely that any army
In tho world individually ever under
stood quite so well tho importance
of an approaching battle
First -ilecaune It's intelligence was
never 80 high.
second Leaders and men never
were 40 thoroly In each others conf
dcuce. Every one appears to feel
that In all probability u viii he tho
turning point In the war. that behind
the kaisora hluffinE ~ discomfort.
ed nation OF rnrvelinFN. that. tho
illndenburg undoubtedly has put ov.
erything he's got into this punch, he
cannot must not-will not win.
Formerly. only the generals knew
what battle was about. To-day.
every soldier knows that upon him.
60 some extent. depends much even
victory perhaps an early allied
peace
Meantime. strange calm rvisns
over most parts of the front. Here
and there raids are increasing, there
IN sporadic cannonsdlnE and lazy ma.
chine cunning at wide intervals
Otherwise, tho front gives an TN
preston OF caifn before th. storm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
RAMP PREFERS SIBERIA
TO M'NEIlS ISLAND

PORTLAND. Feb. Would
sou mind changing that TO Siberia ?
u would bo moro appropriate" said
FLOYD Ramp. Roscburg socialist. aft.
Or Federal District Judge Wolverton
had sentenced him TO serve two years
az McNeils island federal prison. and
pay n fine OF 81 900. following con.
vlction on charges OF violating the
espionage act
Ramp gave notice OF appeal. lie
announced that Seymour Steadman
OF Chicago. viii conduct his appeal
from the local court.
Ramp was convicted of harangu-
ing California drafted men stopping
NJ Roseburg. seeking TO make them
dissatisfied with the army. Several
times the troops nearly mobbed him,
according TO testimony at the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
CATARRH
Quiekiy Faded ~ . Pleasant. Ssevu
ktitisg AntiseptI~

The little Hyor,-i inhaler IL made
fof hard rubber. and can easily be
carried IN pocket or purSs. IL will
last q lifetime.
Into this Inhaler you pour q few
drops of magical ifyom~i
This 10 absorbed hy the aatlaeptfr
EauEc within. and now you are
ready 10 breathe u In over The germ
infsHied tusmhfane. where "a sill
speedily begin TIA work Of killing
catarrhal germs itYom-i is mad
- Australian sucaiyptot. comb n "a
with other aniisrpilcr. and IN very
pleasant 10 breathe.
IL 10 guaranteed to Danish ca
isrrh, hfonr hits. sore throat. croup.
coughs and colds. or money baek.
10 cleans out stuffed up head IN
two minutes. sold by usFteii Drug
60, and druggists everywhere.
rompl.tc outfit. Including inhaler
and ono bottle OF HyonrL cost.
but little. while extra bottles. "
Afterwards needed. may be obtained
OF any druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
HUTCHINSON is SLATED
FOR WAGE BOARD JOB

WASHINGTON, Feb. is.--wllliam
Hutcheson. leader Of the striking
woodworkers in Eastern shipyards.
is TO be appointed to the shipping
board wage adjustment commission.
This was the latest development
today In the governments move to
prevent future walkouts in the
yards.
IIutcheson, II he accepts the post
viii be asked to sit In when wood
workers cases are being considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
JAMES BLISS CHARGED
WITH STEALING TIRES

James Hiss Was accused Of grand
larceny In a complaint flied in super.
Tor court Tuesday. II IL alleged that
on February ~ he stole ie auto
tires. valued at $500. from the Brad
ley a Gresham auto shop. 1897 l2th
ave.
Tho tires were found later hidden
under somo brush on The Boihell
road.
Bliss. who IL In the county jail.
state. that the tires were given him
20 sell. lie formerly served sen
tenco on McSeii'r island for burglar.
izlng a postoffice. Prosecuting At.
torney Alfred Lundin states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
CARROLL MAY HAVE
TO WORK ON HOLIDAY

When will the election returns be
unvassed b. tho city counciig
That's wha, II. W. Carroll. city
comptroller and ex officio city clerk.
asked Corporation Counsel Hugh
Caldwell Tuesday. The law provides
that they shall do 30 on the first
Friday after the election. but that
falls on George washlng;on's birth
day this year. Therefore thu doubt
so Caldwell Is looking up the law
on the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
REvEllE CASE UP
18TH NEXT MONTH

Joe Eevciie. former dry squad OF
ficcr. accused OF grand larceny. will
Be tried March Is. Tho case was
SGT for Tuesday. but Deputy Prose
cutting Attorney Brackett asked that
II be put over.
Re vciic II accused Of taking gam.
bling money found on n sabl. In
nc Commercial hotel In a raid by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
ATLANTIC SHlPYAR0S
TO GET N. w. LUMBER

West coas, lumber will be rushed
BY the railroads to shipyard on tho
Atlantic aeaboard-
This Was promised the government
Monday by the car commission. ma
,lonai defense division OF tho Ameri'
can Railway association. on request
OF ]. II. Blocdel. head OF the lumber
department OF the shipping board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
BROADWAY PAYS
CASTLE HOMAGE
AT LAST RITES

NtW YORK. leb. l9s--lireadway
toda, said goodbye 10 Vernon
Castle. captain la the Royal Flying
corps, and premier dancer. who gave
his life that another might live.
Never before did the famou. Lit
tie Church Around the Corner. where
the services were held. hold such a
cosmopolitan crowd 81 mourner.. or
wa. the street ever more crowded.
Leaders ~ th. theatrical world
filled ono side Of the little auditorium.
while on tn. other the pewp were
lined with men In Khaki. members OF
the British flying corps
Outside IN tho street. tho rwscrs 80
from the traffic squad bat,i.d with
hundreds who tried to gain admit.
lance. and mounted policemen push.
ed their horses thru tho crowd to
make way for tho hearpc.
The Last March
Borne BY ak cadets OF the Royal
Flying Corps. the caskct bearing the
Asiator-dancrr was brought into IN.
church. following the boy choir.
Then came tho commanding officers
OF the British recruiting mission and
members Of tho flying corps ON the
last march with Castle
The services wcrr short. and there
was no culoEy. Tho caskst was
draped with the service flag Of the
flylng eorpa. with tho American flag
at the head. and on top lay Castles
cap. ON the left breast OF his uni.
form were the eagle wings Of his
corps. and underneath tho service
ribbon and medal which he had 70
oeivcd for bravery In action.
Widow Follows Ca.Let
Mrs. Castle. In deep mourning. rst
In from, pew. holding her handkrr.
chief beneath her veil. At the con.
ciusion OF the services. she followed
the caaket. borne b. tho cadet filrra.
thru the church and out Into Tho
street. where American army off.
GERS. who attended. stood at atten.
ton. and the ihrong stood In the
rain with bare heads.
Mrs. Castle had met the body
when u arrived AZ the Grand Central
station this morning and went with
II To the Campbell Funeral church.
Lieut. Lawrence Grossmith. Castles
orothcrtn'law. accompanied her and
was with her all during the service.
Chaplain sullman. OF the royal nv.
Ing corps, conducted tho service. and |
The Rev. Geo 3. Houghton. pastor Of
Inc church. read the Episcopal sorry
&c.
Burial was in Woodlawn GENE. |
cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
U. S. NEEDS CARRIERS

Want 10 wear a uniform for Uncle
Sam and live right at homer
And b- free TO 20 where you please
when your eight hours are up
The government ne~wn more mail
carriers. A special eivii service es.
animation for clerks and carriers viii
be held Saturday. a, tho pontoffice
building. Age limit 10 To Is years
Applications arc received at room
1o-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
NAB GERMAN SUSPECT

q. A. Fisher. alias George 4.
Fritz" "a. was arrested Tuesday ny
Lieut.. r. w. Becker. 4. y. naval in.
teliig.ncs bureau. on a charge OF hav.
inr signed a public docu-nou, falsely.
II IL alleged Fisher tried To ship
on the =. =. Doran under improper
articles. He Is suspected OF being a
German and is held for federal invc~,
tlrnf{ou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
PURCHASE OF RAIL WAY
By THE CITY is MADE

The purchase Of the Loyal Heights
Railway by the city was com
pieted Tuesday by the signing Of the
contract The city paid $4,000 II
utility bonds for the purchase 10 the
Loyal Heights Railway Co. The
ordinance authorizing the purchase
was passed by the city council last
December.
This extends the Ballard municipal
street car line to s5th st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
TIE Quinine That Does Net Affect

Because OF its tonic and laxative
effect. LAXATIVE BROMo QUf-
NINE can be taken by anyone with
out causing nervousness or ringing In
the head. There Is only one "Bromo
Quinine." 4. w. GROVES signature
IL on box .rDc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

J. \. Nanion. 10 years assistant to
Chief Purchasing Agon, ". y.
SpraRue. Of the Alaska steamship
Co. has been called TO Washington
for similar duty on the United States
shipping board He reports to Chair.
man Hurley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
GAINES IS BUSY MAN

Chief Registrar Gaines was the
busiest man In Seattle Tuesday,
Il started telling people where to
vote at TAO a IN" he said. But
had to come down at Q TO h. sure all
Of my election judges were on the
lob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
IoLENT ARTILLERY DUB.
AGES IN NIGHT

PARIS. Feb. is.--Thcrr was vioi.
ent artiIlerying during the night
south Of the 81 Gobain forest. In
the Chavixon sector. and northwest
OF Bczonvaux. tn. war office an.
nounced today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
BIG SUM FOR SOLDIERS

At dance at Mt Baker Park
clubhouse. given by Miss Gertrude
Doran. 1851 was cleared for Com
pany l.. now in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
THEY MAKE PROTEST

LONDON. Feb 10 The peoples
oomtnissaries in petrograd havo pro
t@sicd against the German advance
declaring they were not given the
weeks notice 81 termination OF the
artnln,ice with tho central powers.
according 20 wireless from the
HuHsian capital today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
Tobacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker. of wide experience.
has written book telling how the
tobacco or snuff habit may be easily
and quickly banished with delight
full benefit. The author. Edward J.
Woods. 1919 G, station &c. New York
CITY, Will mail his book free on re-
quest.
Tho health improves wonderfully
after tobacco craving In conquered.
CaimBess. tranquil sleep, clear eyes.
normal appetite. good digestion,
manly vigor. strong memory and n
general gain in efficiency are amons
the many benefits reported. Oct
rid OF that nervous. irritable feel
ing. no more need OF pipe, cigar,
cigarette. snuff or chewing tobnc-
co to pacify morbid desire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19
KALEDINES is SUICIDE

LONDON. Feb fa.--Gcn. Kale.
dimes. leader OF the Don Cossacks,
has committed suicide. the Russian
official agency declared IN a Petro.
grad dispatch received here today.
Gen. kaledincs' reported suicide
has been rumored for several days.
one report WAS that he shot himself
after the civil government OF the Don
republic voted to ally itself with the
BolshevikL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

cannery operators are rushing
supplies and equipment 10 Alaska 20
anticipate a shortage OF ship ton.
nag. IN tho salmon packing trade
N. coming season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-19

For two years sefEt. Maj. Flora
Sandoa. piuciy Irish woman. has
been fighting with tho Serbian army.
which she Joined as private. ON be.
ing cut of from the regimental am.
hulance service during the terribi.
retreat. During two years Sorgt
Sandes has taken part In all tho
fighting. and was badly wounded ia
tho taking Of ian ai2 shc has been
awarded tho highest decorations In
the gift 81 tho ruler u serbia.
She In shown IN the photograph at
rest In tho Serbian trenches.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-12
GENERAL ASSEnDLY'S
TRIBUTE To LINCOLN
Attends Exercises Mt Camp lex, Today
Ry Invitation OF Officer OF the
i3eth Brigade.

For the first time in history a leg
islattye body OF 81 Southern state will
take part in the observance OF the
anniversary Of L4ncoln's birthday,
when the members Of the general as
sembly Journey TO Camp Lee today in
acceptance Of the invitation of the
One Hundred and Fitty-ninth brig
ade. The officers of this brigade are
nearly all sons of Virginia, and added
interest is attached to the occasion
because of the recent observance of
Robert Il. Lee day at the ca@p. st
which time the genera assembly Of
Virginia also participated in the ex-
ercises The legislators will leave
South Richmond for Camp Lee at i2
noon.