davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
REV, FRED R. CHENAULT
ADDRESSES GRADUATES
Students Finishing Night School
Courses Hold commencement
Last Night.
MANY PRIZES WE'RE AWARDED
Thirty-First Honor Student Given
Certificates by Second Assistant
Binford-Othcrs Commended for
Tunctuality in Attendance.

Tho address o. Rev. Fred r. Chen
AMT. pastor OF Broad Street Methods,
exercises of the John Marshall Nigh,
High School last night in the audi
torinm of the school,
On the platform were members OF
assistants. and the principals of the thu,
various night schools.
Singing by the student body and a
Thilow's orchestra were pleasing fca-
iurG Go. OF The ap rroIR,ram ,.,.,,,
night schools presided and introduced
the speakers.
Many Prizes Awarded.
The delivery of awards followed the
address OF Rev. Chcnault. Miss Mamie
Brown won the Joseph Bryan Memorial
Prize with an essay OH The Need
OF T au9nc liorary in Richmond as
ors'
Miss L. Elizabeth Armstrong received
the part the public schools played in
". z; LOckeT. former principal of
ton Of the Joseph 'I Bryan am n memorial
prize.
DR.; Chandler made the. presentation
OF The Phi kappa Epsilon dcbaters'
hose SonnenbcrG received honorable
mention. The subject OF the. debate
was: Resolved. That tho United States
Shoulu loin the league o. nations.
Five Hundred Night Students
John Marshall Night High School
enrolled about 500 students for the ses-
sion, which closed last night. The
i "sh " ssnoes of j T5nnegs
ford Junior. Bellevue and Bainbridsc
Junior Was approximately 1900. The
colorcd night schools have commence
mcnt exercises tonight in Clay Street
Methodist Church. Students of the
colored night schools number LOO.
Were Awarded Certificates.
Thirty hrst-honor students al the
John Marshall Night High School were
awarded certificates last night by Sec
ond Assistant j. II. Binford. The list
follows. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
SENDS OUT SPECIAL TRAIN
I'm BEHALF OF VICTORY LOAN
Cheaapeake and Ohio Railway Com
rany Makes Detail to Sell
Bonds.

On behalf OF the Victory Liberty
loan. the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
! Company. this morning will send out a
special Victory train. which will visit
between Twenty-Five and thirty sta
lions along the Chesapeake and Ohio
system, returning TO Richmond next
Thursday afternoon. The train con-
3s!stS OF the motor power. one private
car and one Pullman, and carries
Z speakers, who Will make short bond
talks al the various stops.
All the superintenSents IL the road
4 oyer whose divisions tire train will pas
have been directed to get in touch with
& the labor organizations and invite them
! 70 accompany the train. Employees OF
road are expected 10 meet the train at
aIhe stops. which will be OF about
Iatwenty minutes duration.
Today The train is scheduled to stop
At the following places: Hanover,
Beaver Dam, t>redericks Hall, Mineral,
Louisa, Gordonsville. Charl ottesvilIc,
basic, stanton and Clifton Forge. To-
.smorrow the train will stop at Hinton,
kSIdersoa, Ronceverte, White Sulphur.
RoNinGton, Clifton Forge, Balcony
Aails. Lynciburg and Gladstone
&I'hursdays schedule follows: Nor
wood. Howardsviile. Warren. Scots
Z Niltc. Brcmo, Columbia, Pemberton and
Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
MAJOR E. GUY HOPKINS is
BACK AT MEDICAL COLLEGE
Resumes Charge OF Laboratories OF
clinical Pathology Department
After Overseas Service,

The return of Major L. Guy nopkins
with the Mcclure unit gives back to
the Medical college of Virginia an
pr; HOPKINS. appearcd at the Medica
college in citizens clothes bright and
carly yesterday morning and was
greeted enthusiastically. lie has
charge OF the laboratories of the dc
partmcnt of clinical pathology
DR.: Hopkins is one of the SiSty-th
physicians Of the faculty who volun-
tccred Tor overseas service.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure, the recently
elected president Of tho Medical Col
!eSe. plans a reorganization Of the work
Rochester. Mimi, May 5.
The commencement exercises of the
Medical College will begin June II this
year instead of June Z. as in former
The class graduating in medicine
only twenty-five in tho senior class.
Dentistry has thirty-nine who hone
10 graduate. and fourteen in pharmacy.
Delay in final examinations and
other activities incident TO graduation
was occaSioned by the outbreak of in :
nucnza in October and November the
Junior and senior students having been
sent by the State Board Of Health int O
al SECTIONS of Virginia TO assist loca |
physicians in checking the ravagcs of
the disease.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
RICHARDSON is NAMED
STATE BANK EXAMINER
appointment of Successor Of
j. Il. Primer to &c Made
Thursday.
Is a LAWYER AND = BANKER
New Appointcc Has Had Practical
banking Experience and for tho
Past Year Has Been in Attorney
Generals Office.

3. Richardson will today be
formally appointed chief bank e1-
aFiiner of Virginia by the State Cor
f noration Commission 20 succeed j. T..
Primer. resigned M. Richardson 5
appointment and Mr.. Primers rcsigna
Sstson become effective Thursday. The
order making the appointment will
be entered today and dated as Of .Anril
5Mr. Richardson is graduate of
{ Washington and Lee University. He
was engaged in practical banking for
eight years, during which time he was
cashier of the Bank of Sussex and
SurrH, auditor OF the Bank of Surry
and connected with the Broad Street
Bank here. He has also praciiced law
and for the last twelve months has
N3een an assistant 20 the Attorney
@Gcneral OF Virginia.
"a Chairman Williams OF the Corpora.
stion Commission. stated yesterday that
sAfr. Richardson had received strong
endorsement from some OF the leading
sbankers of Richmond and the State
generally. He said also tina; he was
sure that the new examiners law
sfrainine would be of much value to
Him IN the new work.
Mr. Richardson is native or Sussex
County and is thirty-five years old.
The retiring examiner was appointed
to the Office about two months ago.
He retires because or i'll health
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
COURT RESERVES DECISION
Judge Richardson Takes Under Advise.
mcM UDtii May II Automobile
Seizure Cases.

Judge Richardson, in tho Hastings
Court. has reserved until May Is his
feiturc Of automobiles seized in liquor
cases. Announcement to this effect
was made after the hearing OF argu-
ment
In one case Gustav BuchhoIZ. pro-
prietor Of Il Washington hotel seeks
to recover possession of his $4,000 car.
chauffeur, who used II in bringing a
load of liquor to Virginia. lie de-
clares that he had directed the chauf-
repairs. and the next thing he knew
the machine had been connscated in
Richmond and the chauffeur was being
held here on a charge Of transporting
liquor. The other cases involve the
question of vendors liens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
PAVING SUIT CONTINUED
BY DEATH OF TALiAFERRO
Assistant City Engineer WAS Prcrnr-
ing Essential Maps When
DcaEs Came.

Trial of the suit of tho city asains,
the Washington Asphalt Block and Tile
defective paving on Broad street, be-
tween Third and Tenth. started in the
Law and EQUITY Court Yesterday 4
recess had to be taken until this morn
ing because Assistant City Engineer
=. Taliafcrro's place AS 81 witness
had TO be filled Mr.. Taiaferro. who
recently died, had prepared charts in
regard TO this ana other paving, and
some Of this work had to be rcvic we'd
could be given.
The contract for the paving was
awarded under guarantee that the
paving would be kept in order and re-
pairs made within limited time. The
city charges that the company failed
TO live UP to It's contract In this re-
spcct. The paving which is now the
subject of litigation was awarded in
1917. The section Of Broad Street from
third to Adams. paved by the same
contra ctors q year later. is said TO be
giving excellent wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
DATE OF EXAMINATIONS
FOR STATE TEACHERS SET
Elections Will Follow for Positions
in City Schools on
May 2-:S.

State examinations for teachers of
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Examinations for the white teachers
Will he AT the Administration Build
ing. 500 East Marshall Street and
those for colored teachers at Bellevue
Special at Twenty-second and Broad.
The annual election of teachers of
the city schools will take place May
%. All applications. however. must he
in the hands of the School Board May |.
According 10 DR.. Chandler, the ma :
jority of his teaching force of approXi-
matcly 1000 teachers will again apply
tor positions in the city schools.
Many teachers leh the system last
wear to take up emergency war work
at increased salaries. but this exigency
no longer existing. no difficulty will be
experienced i'm securing a sufficient
number of tea cheers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
English Bulldog
Watches in Vain
Animal Who Drove AaUay
Mistress Mu1'dcrers Sits
Patiently ut Door.

Number 1901 West Moore Street is
little store. Directly inside the door
a. big English bulldog is tied. When
The door opens he quickly raises his
eyes. scans the intruder in dsappoint-
m rnn. and drops his head back on his
he is not watching for his master.
Every day Mrs. Rosa Bicoff fed the
patted his head.
Mrs. Rosa Bcoff is dead, shot down
by two masked negro bandits, but
6runo, the dog. does not understand.
All day he waits patiently by the. door
for the mistress who will never re-
turn.
Btcof's brother. who is temporarily
IN charge of the store while Bicon ac.
companies the body Of his wife to
philadclphia, occasionally bursts into
tears when he sees the dog eagerly
raise his head in anticipation. Bruno
Sazcs inquirinGly at him as if to ask
where his mistress has gone. Then he
waiting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
WILL REMAIN "BOULEVARD"
.Mntter of CHANGING Name Indcnnitei.
Postponed When Again Before
street Committee.

The movement to change the name
OF the boulevard is officially ended II
Will not be named Cutshaw Boulevard
nor Jackson Boulevard, nor Stonewall
Jackson Boulevard.
When the matter. on recommittal.
came up before the City Council
Committee on Streets yesterday after
noon, Chairman Ordway Fuller moved
that ii be indefinitely postponed This
was greeted with Il chorus OF ayes"
and the movement, which had caused
some little uneasincss in political cir
cleS. came 10 an end.
The committee acted upon a number
OF minor matters yesterday. 1t voted
ring to the Director OF Public Safety
the authority to close streets on ac-
count of illness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
CONTINUE SUNDAY CASES
Alleged Charges of Violating Dlue
LAVA Held Over Until First
Day of Mny.

Charges against the eigh;y-nve al
legged violators Of the sunday selling
lapS were continued yesterday until
May /. Tne docket OF the court was
Jso crowded 'hat some action 10 relieve
the congestion was necessary.
Commonwealth Attorney Wise an
peared to prosecute the alleged viola
tors OF the law. Attorneys for the
defense are G. *. Pollock. j. Cohen
and Louis WeDdenburE. I: is said
that the alleged violstors OF the law
lave pooled their resources, and are
prepared 10 fight the order forcing
them TO close on Sunday regardless
Arrest Alleged Trnnsporter.
Clarence Springs, colored, 400 East
eGlay Street, was arrested yeateT lay
enlarged with transporting. II is sail
that the alleged transporting took
kpinre several months ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
FAILED TO REPORT
Local Concerns Overlooking Act o
IBIS Called Before Corporation
Comm ission.

Because they failed TO file sta,e
nents with the Corporation Commits.
sion. before offering stock for sale.
seven incorporated concerns were yes.
to-day fined SO and costs by the com
mission. The cases OF several others
arc pending and will be disposed OF
Immediately. the commissioners stat
ing that all proven guilty will be
fined
Those penaliEed yesterday were:
l.. A. Tyncs and Company. Roun-
tree Corporation, L.. L. Taylor and
Company Marine Iron Works, Roa :
nohc Auto and Implement Company.
Nocslc and Dining Company and Gull
pcper Pants Company.
The only violations made by the
offending companies were those OF
failures 10 report. II was for the
negligence that they were fined.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
GOVERNOR DAVIS ENDORSES
METHODIST CENTENARY PLAN
rlans Now Being Laid for Campaign
From Nny 1S TO
May 10.

w Hundreds OF thousands Of dctho.
fdisis OF this state are engaged in lay
Eng plans for the Centenary drive
South, wiil conduct from May Is to %
, Virginia Is one of the stronghoids
sos Southern Methodis1l, and is expect
cd to rank high among the States
whose people VIII contribute 10 the
The Centenary idcs is strongly in
tdorscJ by Governor Davis. who has
issued the following statement con-
ccrninE it:
IRON its beginning the American
Methodist Church has taken it's part
among our most potent forces. Her
people have been generous with their
money and their sons. She now un-
dertakes large and needed work
The fdelity and success marking all
her work is sure guarantee that
those who trust her now will not
0ust her IN vain, AS she leng:hens her
TIA. the better TO aid the needy
THROUGHOUT the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
FUNERAL OF COLONEL CARY
Obse1uies Will he Held This Afternoon
at O'Clock ut Second Pres
byterinn Church.

The funeral OF Colonel Wilson Miles
Cary ll05 West Franklin Street, will
be held al o'clock this afternoon at
the Second Presbyterian Church. Rev.
DIR. Russell Cecil viii ofiiciatc Inter
neni Will he in Hollywood.
The active paIlbcarcrs will he Will
liam Meade Addison. Julien H. Hill.
Thomas w. Purcell Henry G.. Elliot;
John Il. Cary. John c. Kelley. John
II. Cecil and Richard Gwathmcy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
BALTIMoREANs ARRESTED
George Wilson and j. w. Arnold
Charged With Transporting
Whisky From North.

J. w. Arnold, of Baltimore, was arr
rested yesterday AT the Broad Street
Station on charge of transporting
whisky.
A box and suit case which he was
said to have been carrying were con-
fiscatcd by tho police. They contained
nineteen pinis and Il quart OF whisky.
George WILSON, also OF Baltimore, was
arrested on similar charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
SIGNAL CORPS NEEDS MEN
Radio. Cable Operators. Pigeon Fnnciers
and Other Specialists Wanted
In Service.

The signal corps. United States
Army, is urgently in need of men
qualified as cable operators. radio
operators, telegraph operators, telc-
fancicrs and n number Of other special
ties. BY sending their names and adj
Department. 10 Bridge Street, New
York City. they will Immediately re-
ccivc an important communication on
Alaska. Philippine Islands, Panama.
Hawaii and for service in the United
States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
DOMESTIC HELP APLENTY
City bureau Says II IL In Position ia
fill Calls for
minds,

T. J. Conway. manager of the city
employment bureau, reports that last
week an increased number Of female
domcstics made application for work
and the bureau is in better position
TO ill calls for maids. nurses and other
houseworkers than for some months
past. Experienced female stenogra-
piers are in demand.
In all there were 6SS applications for
work. and the number OF positions
open during the week was 1875
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

Pr. Hubert H. Harrison. African lecturer.
w!Ii address the colored people of Richmond
, sHsiSi IN the IiSformers' Hall upon the
Negro Edpsai!on;" Harrison was educated
IN Denmark and has travelled extensively
through Europe and Africa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

Twsn.y nine applicants for state licenses
a. pniTnlacIsts came before the board al
the Medical College OF Virginia yesterday
several days will DC required to pass on
Inc Applications. John r.. Jackson OF
la2cwcll. is president OF the board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

In the Hastings Court yesterday Arthur
pleaded guilty to a charge OF housebrcHk
ing. The, court sentenced DAVIS 10 servo
ton 10 the Tcfornatory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

Onccrs and directors for the ensuing
year will be, elected at the annual meet.
ing or the Richmond Advertisers Club Fri
cay at = O'Clock in the business Mems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

Coroner Whitfield asserted yesterday THAI
nc inquest into The death OF Rosa Bicoir
inociinitei". pending action or the police in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

Henry Z. Taylor. OF Church HILL who
was recently operated on At the Johnston
W!iis Sana;ortum. is much improved, and
expects 10 return home soon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

For the benefit of the Centenary Me,ho.
DIST church Improvement fund. "A social
VIII be held at the homo of Mrs. j. O..
Scott. 1918 West Franklin Street Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30
Charge He Stored wbt,k,

gs Walter Hasiiins, 1905 North Second
street, was arrested yesterday charged
with storing whisky at HIS home for
/ 'he purpose OF sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

: ,ss viii be the subjcc, OF tho
r. NJ. May l., by Denis ~. Mccarthy. OF
Ho.ton Mr.. Mccarthy Is tho author OF
!ii,cELarX ihemeS. He has hecn connected
Wild the Knights Q; Columbus committee
Iust lMriNr h. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

lily Hui!dtns INSPECTOR Butler yesterday
,ssuuSa permit TO walter {. Sch2Af to
nuI!u 'ouI kWo-siory dwellings, at the north
street TO cost Sl5.ooo. Another permi,
iwo-story dwelling Chaflin Street and
Coionia! Avenue, cost $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

Garland Row,ctt
Hazel Meredith
Leah johnson
tatholccn Tavior
Mrs. y. q. Rice
Halle NJ. Jordan
Lula NJ. 1'il,er
Virginia Newell
Mex Armour
rh!,ip kittcnpian
Co'onia L.. Robertson
Carolina Stith
ilCrnar'! L.. Kerr
i. RAYMOND kca
|. l.. Sturpnan
-. Geo. 7. .thra ha m
.. l. GrccnStrect
u. T. White field
pau.a SrhulinoiSicr
Virginia 5. NcitCh
rhcodors Chairman
III, l. l.. HaSscl
Rcula II Reynolds
John u. Granccr
Mrs. S. Harris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-30

raul II. Bluethccn
ilothilda lIasscl
{. II. johnson. .Jr.
Charles F.Jcnncss
Mrs. W. a. Baker
HcSsio V. Dean
Lea h .Iohiison
Gertrude Itcarns
Marv liiScr
Lewis L.andyunl
Nora L.. I,aSne
Russell Manhiu
Elsie alccks
liaGci Meredith
"; y. NcNamcc
Virginia Newell
ColuniS Robertson
Garls nd Rowlctt
Leo Smith
!: l.. Sturman
Kathleen Tavior
Lula Til,cr
Virginia Ecitch
Warren Weaver
Rose Sonncnbcr-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
RUBBER STAMPS

The Echo takes orders for anything
in the Rubber Stamp line. Careful
attention and prompt delivery. ma1tf*
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
THIS GENERATION WILL NOT
SEE HIS LIKE AGAIN

The foremost citizen of the world
passed away at Oyster Bay, New
FORK, Tuesday morning, January I.
Theodore Roosevelt was easily the
greatest man this country has pro-
duced since Abraham Lincoln was
born. Certainly no living man had
stronger hold on the heart and
mind of living Americans than he.
His honesty, sicerity and patriot
ism - outstanding characteristics
were admired by all. His prophetic
vision was verified during his life.
His broad craftsmanship riveted
the attention of the world. His
incisiYe Knowledge of men and things
made him feared by some and hated
by ot ers. Theodore Roosevelt dedi-
Gated ms life to making this world u
better p ace for that large number of
hunan beings often referred to as the
"plain people" He meriteG and had
the distrust and dislike of the preda-
tory interests in this country. The law
violators and the vicious both feared
and hated him, but the plain people
loved, respected and honored him be-
cause of his unflinching integrity ami
love Of the country that bore him.
Roosevelt can not properly be called
genius. Your genius is not always
practical, and Roosevelt was emincntly
practical, and will ever be revered as
the friend of man. He preached end
practiced right living, right thinking
and right doing. His capacity for alb"
sorbing and making use of knowledge
was simply marvellous. He had the
faculty of imparting knowledge in
language the plain people understand
and like because they understand.
In all his methods he was straight
forward and direct. He never took
"rounsenses," as we used to say when
we played marbles. He lived plainly
and all his life was boyishly fond of
wholesome sport and the outdoor life.
He died as we should like to die.
With unimpaired mentality. "He
wrapped the drapery of his couch
about him and lay down to pleasant
Dreams" from which he never awoke.
Will he live again? Aye! The ma
terial principle of his ego will unite
with the material principle of the uni
verse. The psychic principle passed
into the psychic universe. He will live
again. He will live in the trees, the
flowers, the sunshine and in the har-
mony of the spheres. He will live,
too, in the memory of unborn genera
tons of Americans as an inspiration
and a guide to righteousness.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10
PEACE TERMS SHOULD BE SET
TIED FIRST

While President Wilson is fiddling
away on his League of Nations
scheme, insisting that this matter
must be settled before the peace set
tlement is made, the Russian Bolshe-
vik conflagration is spreading to Ger
many, Poland, Austria and those
other would-be nations in the throes of
being born.
1t does not require over much men
tai penetration to see that at this par
ticular time a settlement of the terms
on which the people of central Europe
may resume the vocations of peace is
of the utmost Importance. The finan-
cial and business world is waiting on
the peace terms in order to make in
telligent preparation for the future,
Nothing so much would help to stabi!
ize those new states in the making as
peace terms showing just what terri
tory would be embraced under each
new sovereignty. Even the warring
parties in Germany could ind some
thing to build on once they knew the
peace terms and the amount OF in
demnity they would have to pay.
To form hard and fast league of
rations, such as the president seems
to have set his head upon ha ing, will
leUpire months to reconcile all the
conflicting clements hat entar into
the problem. if they can evef be set
tied at all. Sound judgment prompts
the settlement of the peace terms at
the earliest possible moment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-01-10

cent increase in the rate the Tum-
water Light and Water Co. can not
supply the city with lights it is time
for the city to take some action"
Mayor Motteler says Mr.. Mohler,
until last summer operator of the
power plant up the canyon, told the
company officers before he left that
unless they made some improvements
in the power plant they would be
without power this winter. When one
deals with the public he ought to take
into consideration that it is some job.
The public is a critical factor and
hard to please. One never can satisfy
every member of the community. If
one satisfies the major portion he is
doing exceedingly well. Heretofore
there has been little cause for COM
plant, but still enough cause to put
the company on notice that its power
plant needed improvement if it wanted
to hold the good will of the people
that make up the town of Leaven-
worth, who are its patrons.