davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
James Y Nhitlcx

fSpecial 10 The Richmond vireinian J
lVor, Va. Jan. The funeral SCR
vices OF James = Whitley, OF Isle
OF wright. We're conducted by his pas
tor. Rev. 4. W Reams. at Central
HtH BAPTIST church on sunday. Jan
nary ), and the body was laid TO rest
in the church cemetery by the side
or his wife who preceded him to The
grave by a few years
Mr. Whitley was probably one OF
the constituent mem bers of Central
Htll church and served as a faithful
and honored deacon from almost the
time of the organization of the church
untll his death. He was n substantial,
citizen Of Isle of Wight county. a
loyal friend, and n devoted husband
and father
He leaves two daughters. Mrs. An
ME t.atfmer and Mrs X. Lee Seward
and four grandchildren. Miss Mar1
lafimcT and Blanton =. Seward. r
Lee Seward, Jr., and Rowell Seward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
JUNIOR ORCHESTRA
TO PLAY SUNDAY

OF considera BILE interest Is the pro-
gram for entertainment of members
of the Council of Jewish Juniors.
auxiliary to the Richmond section.
Council OF Jewish Women of America.
who will meet Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock at Temple Beth Ahahah.
Formerly outside talent was called
upon to entertain the members fol-
lowing the transaction of necessary
business. but this year Juniors are
pursuing another course and ere de-
pending entirely upon their own ar
fists for the monthly programs
,Fttnfor BettethaciI, chairman of the
program committee, has announced
the following as being artists for sun
days entertainment: g..
Opening prayer. Sidney Rurns.ein:
piano solo, Miss Dorothy Strause;
song and dance. Miss Bernice New
man; Emanuel Newman, accom-
PIANIST: violin solo, Miss Adele Levitt
Music will also he furnished by the
recently organized Junior orchestra
Friends NJ members and members
Of the Senior organization are cordi-
ally invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
SNOW AND SLEET CHOPPED
FROM STREETS IN NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, Jan. with q thick
mantle OF snow covering roofs. trees
and streets, with automobiles sliding
cautiously around icy corners. and a.
northeast wind blowing. Norfolk
presents an extremely wintry appear
ance.
The city was wrapped in a solid
blanket OF snow before dark Mon
day. and with the scurries failing un-
til almost midnight. there Is an
amount of five inches. Strong winds
caused a constant driftage. so that
in some places there are banks q
foot or more deep.
Snow is banked In heaps on win
dow sills. door-stSps. and fencc-rails.
and ID spread In a white sheet over
the ground and house-tops. Bare
limbs of trees are coated with . thin
layer of ice in many places through
out the city today. while cedaYs and
evergreen trees wear solid cover
ing OF white. On west FreemaEon
and other streets where there Is lit
tie traffic, solid mass OF snow
stretched from do6rsteps on one side
OF the street, IN those ON the other,
without break. Cutters and side
walks could not he distinguished this
morning, streets. yards. cutters and
walks being covered under level
blanket
People on the streets Monday night
were feeling the nipping cold Of tho
icy winds that blew over the city.
Chins were muff1ed down into f,irs,
noses were red and the crunchtns Of
snow under fast-going feet gave evi-
dence that many were in a hurry to
reach the warmth Of indoors.
Snow formed in such ~olid. packed
layers on concrete walks last night
l. 49, ~ r., 4N -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
WIZ OF MNNnTUS WAITE
DISaOSEs OF $50 600

fredericksburg. Va, Jan. THE
will Of the late Manlius r. Waite was
admitted to probate before Clerk A.
IA. Crismond. Of Spotsylvania circuit
court. Friday The will Is dated De-
cember ., 1918. and Is witnessed BY G..
r. Sanders and G. r. Davenport. W.
r, Waite. executor. qualified and gave
bond in the sum Of $40. 600 without
security, the will requiring none.
After making provision for his wife
and her death. the win diFeeta that TIA
Brokenburr farm shall go to Catherine
Simpson, Elizabeth r. Simpson and
robert Simpson and directs that the
following legacics be paid at ths
death OF Mrs. Waite:
W. r. waite. $4,000; Chester l.
Waite $500. Lillian johnson. 1900;
Pear Taliey, $1,000: Philip Pritchett,
$4,000; n. r. Pritchett. $500: F..
Manlius Pritchett. 800: Maud Prit-
chett, $500; Olivia Pritchett, 1900:
Eleanor r. Martin. $500: sallie r.
Berry. $500: Murphy Pritchett, 5000
John w. Pritchett. 800. Lucy Prit.
Ida Wright. $500: Flossie Partiow.
$500: Mary r. Hawkins, ~ 1000: W.
lie Murphy. $500; Carrie. Mamie and
Everett Waite, 1900: Annie Thompson.
5000.
The sum OF 800 Is directed. to ba
expended towards keeping up tho
cemetery at Mine Road church.
The estate consists OF real estate,
stocks, bonds and money and n esti-
mated to he worth about $4,000,
Messrs. Frederick w. Coleman and
Benjamin y. Willis, OF this city, rep-
resent the estate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
MEMBER or CATTLE sTEAIIvG
GANG GIVEN 10 MONTHS

Staunton, Va, Jan. short work
was made Of the Robertson Pnnniil
cattle stealing gang in the circuit
court Saturday, three or the men
pleading guilty. and the fourth Jim
Pannill, who chose to stand trial, be-
ing found guilty and sentenced to
eighteen months In the penitentiary.
Jim Robertson plead guilty on one
Indictment. Thursday, In Saturdays
court. Lem TanniII and Charles Rob
ertson each plead guilty on two in
dictments and Roy Campbell on one
The case OF Frank Campbell set for
trial yesterday has been noile pressed,
At his trial Saturday, Jim Pannili
was adjudged guilty by the jury at
ter half-Nour's deliberation Of steaiI
Ing a heifer from Walter Eli'son. Of
near waynesboro and was given a
year and a. half in the pcniter'i--y,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
PRINCESS ANNE FARMERS
COMPLAIN OF MANY ELK

Norfolk, Va, Jan. Form al
plant that the elk turned loose
in Princess Anne county nearly three
years ago by the state game commits
sion. are causing considerable dam
age to crops and requests that. they
either be confined to untitled por-
tions of the county or removed to
other parts of the state. will prob
ably be made to the commission short
~ by representatives of Princess Anne
farmers. :
Fifty of the animals donated to the
state for game-farming purposes.
were turned loose originally in that
part OF Princess Anne county between
Cape Henry and Virginia Beach.
known as the Cape Henry desert"
This section of the county Is uncuf-
iivated and consists largely of virgin
forests and low. marshy. waste lands
Apparently the elk found the feed
ing the desert poor and began to
range further into the interior Of
the county Protected by the state
law, which provides that they cam
not he hunted or Shot within five
years from the time they were turn
ed loose, the animals became less
and less afraid of the inhabitants in
the more thickly settled parts OF the
county, and in a number of instances,
farmers say, they fed on ,apd de-
stroyed considerable quantities OF
corn and other crops.
One farmer whose place is near
4 0ceana. on the No1folk, Southern
electric hne to Virginia Beach. Is said
to have reported to the state game
commission that nearly twenty acres
of corn on his property was either
eaten or trampie6 down and destroy
ed last summer.
Residents OF lower Princess Anne
say that the elk have increased con-
siderahly in number since the orig
nal fifty were turned loose in the
I spring of 1916. and express the optn-
I ion that Understanding Is done To
! confine thayn IS uncultivatcd sec
] of damage and nuisance to the
farmers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
TREES ON BOUIF,N ARD TO BF
NAMED FOR COUNTRY FIGHTERS

Hot Springs. Va, Jan. 7.---One of
the most appropriate monuments to
be dedicated 10 the memory of the
soldier boys Is that which will be
placed III Bath county to conmem-
crate the services of the boys from
this county in the great war.
At recent meeting of the board Of
directors of the Virginia Hot Springs
company, this company decided, in
commemoration of these services, 10
line both sides OF the beautiful bou'e-
ward which connects the Virginia Hot
Springs with Warm Springs ftho
county seat of Bathl with tree which.
are to re 'fi;aFnesa in groups. for sssssi,
soldier who went out from the county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
MRS PRICE DIES ON TRIP
IN SEARCH OF UEAT.TH

Harrisonburg, Va, Jan, Com
ing from distant Colorado as far AS
Harrisonburg en- route To somewhere
in the Blue Ridge mountains in quest
of health. Mrs. Ruth j Price. wife
of J. Ii. a Price had her trip sud
denly interrupted by death Friday
morning. She was found dead in bed
at the Stonewall hotel about 7 o'clock
ard the physician. wfio was summon,
ed. pronounced pright's disease as the
cause and stated that she had been
dead probably an hour.
Tho deceased was horn in Rock
inghan county, North Carolina. and
was fiftv-three years OF age.
Surviving are her husband. one
daughter. Mary Lawson Pricc. with
her father. another daughter. Mrs.
Lula Pearl Strauch. of Colorado and
one son, Guy V Price. who is con-
nected with the naval forces of his
country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
xew York curh Market.

T. York. Jan THE curb was
ktoday. and without many wide
Changes. The general tone vas
I'm with strength IN few special
Activity IN oil stocks lessened
& ltxed changes. Independent. oils
aaii but Arm
he Industrial section small sains
ExAade by sone of the stocks, but
ESg WAS chiefly professional,
e stocks were firm.
4 EAsfEsT WAY TO RAISE MON
raIeS
ftna Explosives. ~ u -
fsh~vroiet Motors. IA q IS
Emitted Motors. rs u
{osten OIL, ~ d 4.
Federal OIL. ~ mS
Int Petroleum. 1871 n y
>k1Alsorna p ard r. %, n
fct6ris Oil. new, 80 n Il.
Roston and Montana. 500 So.
(sAiumes and Jerome. So Y.
1Hanho Extenslon. fint5.
49, Neither Lode. 33ns+.
hccsss sms
Uncpah Ext. 1918 y ! i5-is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Alleged Gambling Case Dismissed.

Put moi Your trust IN dice, especi~
ally those which have been tampered
with this is the conclusion that A.
+. Hansen has reached following a
quiet little game In which he de-
parted with considerable cash. Arlene
La Coney and Frank Dolan were the
recipiants of the III gotten bounty and
as a result the three faced Justice
CrHtehfield yesterday morning
Upon the request OF Hansen the two
alleged ''swindlers" were dismissed,
but when 1t was shown that Doolan
owned the crooked dice he was
placed under 1900 bond for. six
months. La Coney and Dolan were
arrested Monday by Detective Ser
geants Smith. Bertuccie and Wiley.
According to statements made by
those who saw the dice they had sew
oral duplicate faces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
I MARKET CLOSES
! RESPECT TOT. R.


jl4fl Ian s.--~Trsctiors to-
few sreciaitie$ were
1*s stock market. While
f4 91&f was either heavy or
II afternoon, Petroleuvs
oyt I'D freely for nc other
S41EaE 6tAt the long account in
m bSc&nstnE unwie,dy.
G1ed sarkss ira ,tion issues
6xt11sSAnd or the curb oils ad-
sxNhanse will be closed at
44Fs sesSoYt of respect to Theo-
&mat 2hmemory, Wall street
AAy1 AbArning for the man
oAl&A when he was president,
k&f6neA to drink except in re-
a4leIce and as q matter OF
1tp progressive ideas OF those
A kh& conservative ones of to-
&A1l N<Tee4ss mourning Is mingled
y<kfN1gs III II tneBsory OF the abuse
UpOn K0osevclt when he was
kfrn Rapid Transit had an ex-
8fxsTAnre OF si1 points and In
1Eh CONSOLIDATED moved up ave.
4N4b Metropolitan 4 - EG1a cant
three points.
ana Pacific lawyers have
3Side1 that that company has
ss &1f draH on. that part Of that
~ Which IL owned in fee
bWofefcr. f1as not been reached
%4hM rtEhr 10 drill on that part
10y I. the. government Three
a6 u De sryt down at once or
&tsftze me right of way owned in
6ple and on the results obtained
ytli depend what is To be done
right OF way.
&4tt stock. to which attention was
~ this column YESTERDAY was
time w sSs points and the pre-
eicSed the day 5h higher, In
~ 10 tho general fact that the
h States will demand good roads
was the specific fact today that
xAte@ OF Ohio aud Pennsylvania
voted $50. 96o, GOO for road
nm.
|ss4*@ arc to be good roads built
iii mean more automobiles and
@kIrex to bs used and therefore
h Ssstes TuhheF was strong today
NJ Autornnoile stocks were veil
axcd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. 7.-Malor
+. W. Peyton has returned from
France and Is now with his family
on Virginia avenue.
Major peyton Was with the Twenty
third infantry Of regulars. second
division. This division Is composed
of the Twenty-third and Ninth reg
ulars and Fifth and Sixth marines.
-aati--t na&e part IL exera.- lnpnrtanA
battle i'm which the Americans We're
engaged, heginning with the defense
of Paris. at Chateau THERE then at
Vaux scissors, st, Mihiel, Champagne.
ArgonEe and Sedan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Obituary
Floyd Dabncy.

The funeral OF Floyd Dabnev a
WIDELY known clnther of this CITY who
dled Monday ffcrroon In Stuart Cir
Gle hospital viii be conducted this
morning from the home. 1901 Kens-
ihEton avenue ct II o'clock. Mr. Dab
neN died as the result OF pneumonia
'eife"tns ~ attack of Spanish in
iuenza The disea@n settled in his
reg ana 1t WIS necessary to anputate
portion Of tho limb in an effort TO
nave MS life y second oneratlon
was necessary but this proved of no
avail also
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. william Lockhart Ball. pastor
OF he Tabernaclo BAPTIST church as
sisted by Rev. Jennings. pastor ot
CaYalr1- Baptist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
REV. j. LEWIS GIBBS Is
WELCOMED IN STAUNTON

stanton. Va. Jan. T.--Rev. !.
Lewis Gibbs. new rector at Emmanuel
Episcopal church succeeding Rev. w.
O.. Mcdowell. now chaplain at Camp
Lee, has arrived in the city ande filled
the pulpit at Emmanuel on Sunday
morning. @
Rev. Mr.. Gibbs comes to Etaunton
from = charge at Forest Hin. Rich
mon6 suburb. ID q man Of pleasing
personality and y already well known
in stanton. He II nephew OF NS1.
Jas. Templeton. of TIKI city.
Mr.. Gibhs will occupy the rectory.
corner Frederick and Jelsersgn streets.
whore he viii shortly ~ Joined ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

Aftcr orlinamr ryndcrs.

Violations of city ordinances. re-
ia'irs IN automobiles. Jared badly yes
tor15v morning in police court and six
defendants were assessed two dol
lars per head Fen Jacobs obstructcd
the street with an automobile: ,Icssic
Taylor. had his headlights burning
too bright. Nathaniel Mostly neg
'iecteG to close his muf1-lcr: George r.
Eardlett was guilty OF general viola
tior. G. VI. Greric. allowed his lights
TO shine too much; and Herman
H!ll parked his car NJ the wrong
place,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Mrs. DAVIS DIES ON ~
= ,.es-e-so WEDDING. ANNIVERSARY

Charlottesville, Va, Jan. 7.---Mrs.
Alice r. Davis. wife OF Mr.. T. Law
renee Davis. died Mt the Martha JET
ferson hospital Thursday morning,
the second anniversary Of her we'd
ding, after brief illness Of influenza
and pneumonia.
Mrs Davis was, before marriage.
Miss Alice T. Falwell. and was
twenty-five years OF age. Besides her
husband, she leaves her mother. Mrs.
G. T.. Faris; one brother, L. Wrax Fail
Well, OF Fitchburg, Mass, and two SIS
tors, Mrs. Arthur Harbottle and Miss
Pearl Faris, both Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Influenza In Shenandoah.

Special TO The Rfchmond-Nirginian
Woodstock, Va. ian. Ga joint
meeting OF the Shenandoah County
Hoard ~ Health and tho Supervisors
OF the county held this afternoon in
the courthouse resolutions were
passed closing until farther notice all
churches. picture showe and
theatres, rood rooms and bowling al
1eys and forbjddinr all public gath,
crings throughout the entire county
on account Of the serious outbreak OF
influenza and pneumonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

Staunton. Va. Jan. T.-Infitenza
is appearing again in epidemic form
in a number Of localities in the Shen-
andoah valley. and the deaths from
the disease arc increasing. There are
said to be az least ESQ new cases In
the eastern part Of Clarke county.
IT has broken out anew and is spread
ing in sections of Shenandoah county.
and 1t is prevalent in the western
part OF Frederick county, where a
number of deaths have occurred dur
ing the past few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

D&aao. Jan Torn advanced scn-
ma1y again EARLY today, reaching
Ek3E4. aeycsa on the crop for all de-
oay nn6 tho trade was n big one.
t1nconfirred announcement that
lswAr trade hoard would issue
HA for importation of Argentine
es1fyowe many of the early buyers
their position, but later tho
same 10 the conclusion that 1t
nNceSsftatc the approval of the
r. Standardization.
sAary was the leading future IN
a4ker Of strength. that month
1T &c. January was IN *.
k 61Ec higher; May Il - "a r h+t =
4I4 Atasrl, unchanged 20 isn 4 c
D3fs market was 4 Gt - 6 higher.
ling corn in the early advance
f8akening some toward the close,
H9S ~ cash oats. both spot and
<S3<<. were light Cash sales were
bdsisels, and were unchanged Ia
rer.
Axc. IAN; ..--Grain and rrovi-
3zs&SnNr.
-Januar>, ! s7ss; March. IA * :
4QA
5anuary. 71's: March. sea;
arasrs, lsA February. Is5:
January. ss45; May, GAot.
anHsrT, q ~ - y
annarv. 200; May. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
BAECpCN rs DISMISSED.
REQUEST OF COMPLAINANT

r. Babcocls. who was arrested on
the charge Of passing several worth
less checks, was dismissed yesterday
morning when he was given q hear
ing before Justice Crutch4eld. The
dismissal was granted at the request
or the manager of the Jefferson Re-s
atty COM any, owners OF the Jefferson
hotel The hotel had lodged the COM
nlaant AgHin4t HaAcncwt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Charters Issued.

Massaponax Sand and Gravel Cor
poration, Richmond. Va $1,000, 900
sand and gravel business. Charles
l.. Ruffin, president: Geo. NJ. Dav Wis.
secretary Roth of Richmond, Va.
sigraa Sagn1a, Sigma. Incorporated.
FarnWsact Va 40 capital sfsck
Mabel Lee Walton, president Wood
stock. Va. Hazel Greer. secretary.
Rosai Oak Mich, 4 - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

Thc funeral ~ T. Bedford Elicit
viii be conducted, this afternoon in
Wondl3wn cemetery. Ashland. Va
Mr.. Elicit died Monday al Potomac.
Va. He is survived by his widow
formerly Miss Myrtle Hundlev, of
this city, Mrs. A. S, Pennypackcr. a.
daughter, If Potomac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

IN York. Tan. 7s-~~There v'ns a re-
#&a Nsnand for cotton today and
fkkt WAS stronger. although bert
on&~were not maintained. owing
xflt -takirr toward tho close
&as towering for over the holt
ulorFow. white the selling move
Aesf4ess 10 have nrettY- we'll run
f1k on the declnn Of the last
VM.. and there also appeared 10
.Ancwal OF old butt support "a
p some huying Cor trade ac-
EhA CLOSE Was harei" steady a.
4NADce ~ 25n 81 points.
ltk& NJ the ports for the day
M.ffe bales
for the day aggregated 49,
Ek 4erw Orleans was quiet, with
so points lower at s>? &c:
tyc .ASs bales. Spat here was
s4Nn advance ~ 20 prints at
6F rsiddfinr; there "'er' no
fp1s At leading ports today
7ein assaas. New" r1rlcare. I .eaS:
S4 III Ss<rsuTfssr. s5sa.. " F1Tar4ac
xnffnfT. $3.50; Augusta, 7T7;
So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

Farmers needing white men
with families to work on
shares or salary, also work
ing farm managers, call 4 or
write Public Employment
Bureau, Room 5, City Hall.
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
/. Deaths In slsanaasinah.

tSpeciai to The Richmond Nirginia. J
Woodstock, Va. Ian. s.~-~Mrs
Colby. widow Of the late George Cohv
aged 80 years, died Sunday morning
following a stroke Of paralysis which
she sustained the day previous to her
death, She IS survived by two daugh-
ters aud one son. Mira. Cohv was a
resident of iIarrisville Shenandoah
county.
John Cooley. aged 80 years died
az his fSme .~Soodstocl<, this morn
Inr after an Illness Of pm umonia and
! In tilse44aa- HE'S '4s>ipea - r.-h his
widow. Mrs. Lucy Glenn Cooley, faur
Cooley, one sister, Mrs Robe Il
Sa"tayers of Kevsar, w. Va. ard two
brothers. George Cooley OF baltimore
and Charles Cooley OF Woodstock.
Tho funeral OF Perry Smoot was
held Yesterday from his home near
MFR Snoot who was sc wears If age
was a prominent farmer and a highly
respected citizen. His death was
caused hy influenza followed by pneu-
moria.
J1 Is survived by his widow who
was Miss Lambert of Woodstock. ono
sop. Charles Smoo' of Woodstock and
two daughters. Miss Madeline Smoot
: and Mrs Margaret Liuawcaver of
Leave nworth. Kansas. One son.
Clarence Smoot. was buried Christ
mas day, He is also survived by one
, brother. ABRAHAM Smoot and two
sisters. Mrs Minerva aRudy and Miss
Rebecca Smoot OF Woodstock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08
Local rRoEtUCE MARKET.

Wholesale market quotation based
upon actual sales on the Richmond
market follow:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-08

~ ~ Gaski~ q. Ruvrh A co.
AchsropS. Va. Jan. :. ISl9.
Old &. and
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
TANKS ARE COMING
 BACK IN DR0VES BY
 TROOP SHIP FLEETS

NEW YORK, April 20.-Six troop ships of American officers and men 14,446 in all-arrived here today in time to celebrate Easter Sunday on home soil Two were the German liners Zeppelin and Graf Malderse. The Zep pelin brought $50 men, including the 129th field artillery complete; 53 of ficers and 1,274 men, the 339th ambu- lance company, three officers and 103 men, 73 casual officers and detach ment of one officer and fl nurses of base hospital A.
 On the Graf Walderse were 1,741 of ficers and men, the majority being hospital units, and including detach- ments of the fifth, 14th, 21st, 42nd, 44th, 50th. 72nd, 97th and 202nd base hos pitals, six casual companies, Is casual officers and 5S convalescents.
 The Virginian brought 4,117 officers and men of the 91st division.
 The Great Northern brought 3,009 troops, comprising the 10th ammuni- tion train complete, 31 officers and 1,15S men, 300 convalescent wounded, | IS casual companies of marines and furloughed men, 16 officers and 674 men, scattered, of United States army ambulance sections, and 24 casual of | ficers.
 i The Santa Paula brought 2,134 of i ficers and men. including And base 1 hospital, two officers and 143 men 9f6th supply train, headquarters and medical detachments and companies l A to F, nine officers and 474 men; 18th transportation corps, two officers and 226 men. second trench mortar battalion, headquarters and medica l attachments and batteries A to D, si2 officers anr 571 men; 376th aero squad ron, one officer and 122 men; 646 aero supply squadron, one officer and IL men; fourth trench mortar batter! one officer and 149 men and woudeC convalescents, 156 men.
 The cruiser Seattle brought 1885 of
 ficers and men, including 32 casua
 officers; 14 casual companies: 50th ar
 my headquarters troops, five officer
 and S36 men; 335th field hospital, fou | officers, and 7S men; 52nd pioneer in
 fantry, seven officers and 426 mer 406th telegraph battalion, companies 1 and NJ seven officers and 205 men.
 A passenger on the Great Mortimer
 was Brigadier General JohnA. Hule of Texas, formerly adjutant genera of the Texas national guard.