davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
The Protection Levee at GreenviIle, Miss.
Gives Way-Three Men Drowned.

The Protection Levee at GreenviIle, Miss,
Gives Way-Three Men Drowned.
GREENvILLE, Miss, April 1.-The pro-
lection levee north of the city gave way
at noon yesterday, despite the most he
roic efforts on the part of the people,
and the waters poured in upon city
which since its existence has been above
the waters of the Mississippi at its
greatest height.
The flood is tremendous one, and the
volume of water that is pouring in from
three breaks above is spreading out in
all directions, inundating plantation
after plantation which in the flood of
1882 were above water. It is estimated
by engineers that large portion of the
city will not be flooded, and the great
est height the water will reach in the
lower portions will be three feet.
A break in the levee of about fifty
feet occurred at Austin, Miss, and it
has widened to 800 feet. There Is no
possible way to close the gap and as the
levee is on sandy foundation for mile
from that point the break may increase
to an unlimited extent
All the plantations in the vicinity of
the break are being rapidly submerged
and the tenants are leaving without
saving any Of their effects. The water
from the break will have an outlet into
the Yazoo river and inundate large sec
tions of country in Sunfower and Yazoo
Counties.
The water here has reached Washing
ton avenue, one of the principal busi-
ness streets of the city, and the people
are navigating in skiffs.
No lives are reported lost and no
actual suffering is anticipated unless the
flood is continued for some time.
Two white men and one negro, going
from Stoneville to Greenville in skiff,
were drowned by the upsetting of the
boat. Their names have not been
learned A number of casualties have
occurred from skiffs coming in contact
with wire fences and other hidden OBJ
structions.
At Rolling Forks Deer creek is rising
at the rate Of three-quarters of an inch
an hour and the back water on the west
side has completely covered all the land
between there and Steele's bayou, with
the exception of about half mile strip
of high land along the bank of the creek.
No back water has made its appearance
on the east side, but the common belief
is that it is only a matter of time till
both sides will be covered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
KU KIUX.
An Alleged Secret Organization to Drive
Negroes IIIt OF Oklahoma.

An Alleged Secret Organization to Drive
| Negroes out OF Oklshoma.
OKLAHOMA CITY Ok, April 2.-One OF
| the most outrageous and diabolical
schemes that have yet come to light in
Oklahoma Territory has just been devel-
| oped here. Itseems that many thousands
Of the Strip settlers, on being forced
down into Oklahoma by the military, see
ing that many of the best claims were
held by cOlored people, and fearing lest
the colored colonization scheme might
succeed and no white man be permitted
to enter the Strip even when opened to
settlement, an organization favoring a
ku-klux klan was formed and plans
were laid to drive the negroes out of
Oklahoma and kill them all and take
their claims. They have observed
the profoundest secresy, but it has
leaked out that they are to put their
plans into execution on the night of
April %, the first anniversary of the oc-
cupation of Oklahoma. Their plans are
TO have such large number of mem
bers to their clan that the deputy mar
shals without the usual number of con-
stables and sheriffs of regular govern
ment shall be totally unable to cope
with them. So bold are the organiza-
tons that the Gazette of yesterday con-
tanned the following notice of their next
regular meeting:
Editor Gazette: Please announce
the ex-Strip boomers, K. Z. K, No. "a,
will meet at 9:SO p. m, sharp, Friday
night at the regular place. All mem
bers fail not to remember your oaths-
By order of the executive committee" {"
There being no form Of law in the Ter
ritory to protect life and property the
peaceable, law-abiding citizens are
worked up to perfect frenzy and none
can tell at what moment the lawless
and desperate element may arise in their
midst and commit the most fiendish Of
fenses without fear of detection or pun
ishmeut
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
PAN-AMERIcAN RECIPROCITY.

Secretary Blaine Offers Practically Free
Trade to the South American Countries.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-An intima-
ton was received few days ago by
Charles Flint, the representative of the
South American countries in the Pan
American Congress that their countries
might be willing to give complete re-
ciprocity in every thing provided this
country would do the same.
The whole situation was talked over
with Mr.. Blaine and the outcome of it
was that the representatives of this
country were authorized in the name of
the Secretary of State and with his ap-
proval of the scheme to make a PROPOSE
ton of absolute reciprocity to the repre-
sentatives of the South American coun-
tries.
The adoption of the plan would bring
about absolute free trade in every arti-
Gle of commerce between the United
States and the South American conn
tries
In accordance with this agreement,
when DR.. Pena, delegate from the Ar
gentine Republic, in the debate of the
committee on customs advocated free
trade in a minority report and made a
speech in support of it before the con-
ference the United States delegates
made an offer of full reciprocity with
the Argentine Republic. No PROPOSE
ton of like character was made by
any other South American Republics
delegates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Fire at IIippinsviIIe.

HIGeINsvILLE, Mo-, March 2S.-Fire
which started this morning about three
o'clock destroyed frame block owned
by Cove Young, with the exception of a
little furniture saved by some tenants.
The Leader printing Office, c. C. Grari's
grocery, T. NJ. Barton's barber
shop and bath rooms, Ed Becker's
barber shop, Dan Collard's pool and bill
lard hall, d. Fitzgerald's shoe shop,
Mrs Roberts dressmaking place and
Luther Guards carpenter shop and the
furniture of four families living in the
sblock were burned up. The value of
all the property was about so, 900, in
sured for S., 600. Property on the op-
posite side of the street was damaged to
the amount of 1000, fully covered by
insurance The wind was blowing a
regular gale and only the most strenuous
effort prevented the fire from igniting
adjacent blocks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
NEWS NOTES.

The public debt showed decrease
during the month of March of s11, ,Sse,-
S57.
One thousand plumbers of Chicago re-
Gently struck for SS.75 day and Satrr-
day half holidays.
George w. Holman, of Rochester,
Ind, has been appointed bank exam
liner of Indiana
The licorice factory at Auburndale,
O., was destroyed by fire the other day,
causing $4,000 loss
Chicago hide dealers and shoe manu-
facturers have sent protest to Congress
against duty on hides.
The seventy-ffth birthday of Prince
Bismarck was celebrated with much en-
thusiasm in Germany on the 1st
The Gar and Prince Bismarck have
exchanged friendly letters in which
hopes of prolonged peace are prominent
features.
Divers have found that large hole
was pounded by the broken machinery
in the bottom of the steamship City Of
Paris. The vessel has been pumped out
The purchasers of the Fort Madison &
Northwestern railroad in Iowa have
taken formal possession. The road will
be made standard gauge and extended
to Ottumwa.
P.J. Classen, of New York City, has
been indicted by the United States grand
jury for embezzlement and misappropri-
alton of funds of the Sixth National
Bank of that city.
The Garfield Memorial Association
has sent out a general invitation to all
organized bodies in the United States to
participate in the memorial dedication
in Cleveland, o., May so.
Commissioner Kerchmer, of the North
west m ounted police of Manitoba, has
been accused of brutality, tyranny and
oppression in the Canadian Parliament
An investigation is likely.
Grant Adsit, his wife and child and a
Miss Thomas, were upset while fording
| Sugar creek near Milford, Ill, recently.
All were drowned excepting Mrs. Adsit,
who managed to cling to the willows.
The Democratic ticket of Milwaukee,
Wis, was elected by 5000 majority on
| the 1st Peck, the humOrist, is the new
mayor. The Bennett school law had
much to do with the turn of the elec.
| tion.
In consequence of the meat famine in
Berlin, purveyors are urging the Bundles
rath to repeal the law against the i'm.
portation of foreign meat. The restau.
rants have raised the price of meat 2C
| per cent.
The Democrats made gains in the
municipal election at Chicago on the
| 1st The new Board of Aldermen stand:
"a Democrats to 81 Republicans with
two Independent Democrats and one
Independent Republican.
The Senate did little of Importance or
the 1st In executive session the nomi
nations of District Judge Swayne, Dis
trict Attorney Stripping and United
| States Marshal Mizell, of the Eastern
| district of Florida, which had been pend
| ing since last December, were confirmed
| The House passed the Fertilization bill
A resolution offered by the Judiciary
| Committee was adopted for an inquiry
into alleged illegal practices of United
States courts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
The Verdict a Surprise.

lola, Kan, March 31.-The trial Of
Cary Crisler, the second one of the Co
lumbus Carter mob cases, consumed the
entire time of the district court last
week, ending in verdict of acquittal
The verdict was surprise to all who
had heard the testimony, as the
State made out an entirely clear
case. Sympathy for Crisler, whose
fathers eyes were put out by Carter in
the fight which led the mob, doubtless
had much to do with the verdict. The
defense was an alibi. Alfred Tillery,
who was convicted of the same crime
last week, was sentenced by Judge
Stillweu to seven years in the peniten-
tiarV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Suicide of q Veteran.

Topeka, Kan, April lie. McGrath,
a Grand Army veteran fifty years of age,
was found dead at 7:30 o'clock last even
ing hanging by scarf by a gas jet in
an unoccupied room adjoining Lin
coin Post Hall He had evident
ly been hanging for several hours,
as the body was cold. For some
time he was janitor of Lincoln post but
lately he had been in the employ of the
Santa Fe road at the yards. He served
through the war having enlisted in 1851
in the Nineteenth Wisconsin infantry
He had just been granted a pension by
the Government. He was brother of
]. F. McGrath, real estate man of this
city and was unmarried.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
ABILENE MARKETS.
ABILENE, KAs. April 8.
Corrected weekly by B. f. Nelson.)
Grain and Provisions.


KANSAS CTrr, April 1
FLoUR-Firm; Xxx. Sc; xxx. 80; IamiIy.
200; choice. SI.I5; fancy, H.ln
WHEAr-Sseady; No hard, cash. $50;
April, 64iac No . cash, 60c bid; April, 60c bid,
&c asked No. red, cash, 69l7c bid
CoRN-stronger; No casn, 2siso bid
April, 2Sc bid.
oATs-No. cash. l9c bid.
RYE-No. leash, SIC bid
PRoDUoE-Butter steady; fancy creamery.
ne27o; good l61l7c; dairy. fancy. lSo kggs
steady at l0N
PRovIsIoSs-Hams (sugar euredD. 9RoJ
breakfast bacon. sac; dried beet 7iAc; mess
pork. slLoO; tierce lard Cpure), s7.oo
oATTLE-Firm; dressed beef and shipping.
sSe0aL25; COWS. $3.50 e300; stockers and feed.
ers, 81. 95 as70
sHEEP-Firm. ranging from :as5sGEG
Hoes-Weak; tops. $40; bulk, s.. IS sAO7Is.
ST. LOUIS. April L
FLouR-Firm; Xxx. s7.2oa1SO; choice, tLeo
017S; fancy. s3oGS.So
wHEAr-Lower; No 2 red, cash. sc; May,
nc; June, nc asked; July, 1850; August,
14Ec asked.
CoRN-Higher; No. mixed cash, 26lsc;
April, 26Ac; May, 26Tsci July. 2sc bid.
OATs-Firmer; No. 2 cash. 21Aa2iEac bidi
May, 22ls a22Ac bid
RYE-No. hard, 41lsc bid
PRoDUCE-Butter, steady; creamery. 3o0
25c; dairy, I5a22c Eggs, steady at lilac.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork, SlO.50 Lard, butcher
grades, S5.75; choice steam, $S956600 Bacon,
boxed shoulders, 81 so; longs and ribs. SA65;
short clear, SS7Oa67a Hams, s9.5Oe122S
WHIsKT-S.O2
CArrLE-strong; good to fancy native
steers HSOaAs5; fair TO good, 1915 5sLsSf
stockers and feeders. s2sOaa5o
sHEEP-Steady; fair to choice. A0oa5 70
HoGs-Higher; heavy, 81 20a A30i packing.
t4I5aA2J; light, i4lOaA2l
CHICAGO. April
FLoUR-Dull and steady; winter wheat pat
ents, SLo0GLS0; spring. SA0o9A6o; straights,
sa60a3e0
WHEAr-weak; No. sprInz 7sla 7sEc;
No. 8 spring, 72d 7sc; No. red. 7slaS7s&c
CoRS-Acfive; No. 4 29l4T.
OATs-No. 2, IAa22l3N
RYE-No. 2. 42I3c
PRoDUCE-Butter weak fancy Elgin, 23c;
finest western, 2Oa2lc; finest dairy, 1sd20c.
Eggs, 13a13i2c.
PRovIsIoNs-Mes pork $40 55al06Q Lard.
s6llIaa6.15. Short rib sides. loose, S5.ll5 Dry
saIted shoulders, boxed. AloaA60 SHORT
clear sides, boxed, 81 45G450.
WMsKx-DistiIlers' finished goods $l.14
CATTLE-Strong; beeves, S4.5 az 9S; steers,
sa2564,4 40; stockers and feeders. SA519aSQ
sHEEP-Steady; natives, Sa75O d6.o0S lambs.
sLi5G6.9l
HOGS-Htgher; mixed, AlOdASo; heaVyp
| SLI5a4 42Iz light, sA05G43j.
NEW YORK. April
FLoUR-DuI and heavy; winter wheat, low
| grades s2.I5a265i fair to fancy. S2s59E50;
| patents. S425a5.O0
| WHEAT-Dull and weak; No red, s7Ac In
| elevator; No. red, s3l2c; ungraded red, S40
Gle; No. 2 red. April, s6Eas7ci May, s7isa
| s7I5c; July, S5Is9s5Ssc; December, s6s4 s7lso
CoRN-Firmer; No. 2, SIC in elevator; un-
graded mixed. S3a39Aci No 2 white, 40ISc /;
No. 8, 35l4 as5I2c- :
OATs-Quet; No. 2 white, s2Ac; mixed
| western, Z7I2G32c; white western, sl93sc
PRoDUCE-Butter, weak western dairy, 50
| isc; western creamery, l9e24c; Elgin, 25a
| 25lsc. Eggs, firm; western, 1Il3d IIAc.
PRovIsIoNs-POrk, quiet; old mess, SII0o0
| lL2j. Middles, strong; short clear, s5.Tk
Lard, quiet; western steam. $3.50 bid.
CATTLE-Lower; steers. 81 1Oa5.C0
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03

ing uennIpI n: "KegaIIa snail De nsiu ~
embrace only such insignia of rank or ONCE
or embIems, as may be wern upon the per-
son or borne in the hand du' ing public ex-
ercises of the society CT inst tut on and shall
not include articles Of furn .ture CT fixtures,
or of regular wearing apparel nor personal
property of individuals"
seeds-Anise, canary, caraway, cardamon
coriander, cotton, cummin, fennel fenu-
greek, hemp, hoarhound, mustard, rape, st
Johns bread or bean, sugar beet, bulb and
dubious roots not edible, and all flower and
grass seeds not otherwise specially pro-
vided for in tnis act.
Shot gun barrel or barrels, forged, rough
bored.
Skins of the goat. kid and kangaroo, and of
other wild animals, raw or undressed-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Fire at Eureka. Kan.

EUREKA, Kan, March 31.-At three
o'clock Saturday morning fire was dis
covered in the building occupied by the
Florida shoe store. 1t had already made
some headway and before the fire COM
panies could get at the flames the build
ing and its contents were doomed. In a
few minutes the next room on the north,
occupied by Smyth & Bailey's drug store,
was ablaze. The total loss is about S4O,-
600, half of which is covered by insur-
ance. The buildings were owned by
George A. Hall, who will rebuild at
opaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
.Indge SaWHer dead.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, March 31.-Hon.
Samuel Loce Sawyer, died at his home
in this city at six o'clock Saturday OF
diphtheria He was attacked several
days ago and sank rapidly until his
death. Judge Sawyer has been for years
one of the most prominent public men
in this section of the State. For years
he was Judge of the Jackson County cir
cult court and represented this district
in Congress in 1878 and 1879, He was
born in Mt. Vernon, n. H, November
%, 1918, and entered Dartsmouth Coll
Iege in 1929, graduating in 1888.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Weather at Emporia.

ENPoRIA, Kan, March 31.-A severe
rain, hail and sleet storm prevailed
here with little cessation nearly all
yesterday, accompanied with cold north
and west wind. Every thing is coated
with ice and the storm still continues.
Opinion is divided as to whether fruit
and winter wheat will be injured or not
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Recausa of His Wife.

WAMEGo, Kan, March 3L-A- w.
Klein, a Russian, aged twenty-eight
has committed suicide. He visited his
wife's grave yesterday morning and re-
turning home shot himself in the breast
with a revolver, causing instant death.
He wrote to friend yesterday morning
saying goodbye. The death of his wife
last NnYember was the cause.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Perished in the Storm.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April Edward
Happy, son of rich Louisville, KY,
merchant, has been lost in the mountains
for three weeks and is believed to have
perished His horse, with blankets and
saddle, was found Saturday twenty miles
from the road on which Happy was
travelling when overtaken by the storm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Proceedings at Olathe, Kan, to Disbar
LAWYER Burgess.

OLATHE, Kan, March 30.-Quite a
sensation was caused in the district
court when proceedings were instituted
for the purpose of disbarring II. L. Bur-
CESS, a member of the bar at this place.
Very serious charges were set forth in
the motion asking the court to take
steps to investigate the matter. The
motion was signed by twelve members
of the bar. The court instructed the
county attorney to prepare formal
charges and file them in the court by
Monday, April IA Cases of this kind
are very rare, this being the first in the
history of this county. Burgess de-
nounces the whole matter as utterly de-
void of truth, but should the charges be
proved he will be disbarred from practic-
ing in any of the courts of this State.
The matter is being freely discussed on
the streets and is about the only topic
of discussion about the places of busi-
ness Burgess has been practicing at
torney at this bar for about twelve years.
The charges date back period of three
wears
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
Onered to SnoM.

LAWRENCE, Kan, March Sit is now
known that the Board of Regents has
rendered the Chancellorship of the Uni
versity to Prof. T. II. Snow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
The Grant Monument.

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Grant Monu-
ment Association has adopted this: 'Re-
solved, That we formally adopt as the
general idea for the proposed structure
at Riverside Park an erection of such
altitude and capacity as to present an
attractive elevation and to afford ample
room within it not only for the sepulchre
Of General Grant and his wife but also
tor memorial hail.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03

Choice Iowa potatoes for sale.
81 5-tf E. T. ELLISON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03

Judge Chauncey b Sabine, Of Gal
weston, Tex, is dead.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-04-03
TREMENDOUS FLOOD.

,ins of the goat, kid and kangaroo, and of
II wild animals, raw or undressed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
District canrt Cases

The following are the more i'm
portant eases decided by the District
Court not Il %retofOre reported:
r.. T. Hays vs. Bank Of Marvin,
Judgment for plaintiff for $500.
SHerman Krenze vs.. John Daeker
ct al. Suit for damage FOR soaring
plaintiffs team. Verdict for defend
ant.
John Beedy VS.. State Bank of Phil
hpsburg for charging usurX. Verdict
IN favor of defendant except costs.
Scofield VS. Way. Two counts be
ing failure to release chattIe mort
gage Verdict for plaintiff; Judgment
for S225.0B
First National Bank of Cobleskill,
New York, VS.. James Hillyear ct al.
Judgment in favor of defendants.
DIVORCE CASES.
Albert II. Bills VS.. Samantha G.
Bills; divorce granted.
Marth A Haley VS., Cornelius Haley
divorce granted.
Addie Hays VS.. Henry Hayes; di-
yorce granted.
Sarah b. Baker vs.. VIM. Baker;
divorce granted
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
Meeting of Board of Equalization.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Phillips county will meet at the of
fee of the County Clerk, of said coun-
ty, in the city of Phillipsburg, on
Monday, June I'd, 1890, as a Board
Of Equalization, to equalize and APP
portion the assessment of property for
the year 1890. All persons interest
ed are notified to be in attendance.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said county this LIST day of May, 1890.
SEAL j. S. BARNES,
35-3 County Clerk.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
WANTED!

A bank at Long Island, Kansas,
where is located 2 elevators, 2 patent
process -four mills, 3 hardware and
Implement firms, 2 lumber yards, 3
livery barns, 3 hotels, 2 real estate
firms, 2 newspapers, 8 general mer-
chandise stores, 1 drug store, 1 furni-
rant, millinery store, and other bus
mess interests well represented and
only one bank. Long Island is To-
Gated in rich agricultural country
where many of the farmers are large
feeders of stock. On the north it is
20 miles to a bank, Is on the south
and east and ID on the west. A good
bank can find an opening here seldom
offered. Come and look the territory
over and see the people. mar. 28-2m*.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-05-23
sARBATu- ~ -

Divine services ut the Presbyterian
Church at IL o'clock, A. N, prompt,
conducted by Rev. John Wilson, Past
Dept. Chaplain, assisted by Elder j. /
ii. Decker, Post Chaplain, and minis
tiers of the city present.
Members of the G. A. r. and all
old soldiers, the Woman's Relief Corps
and Sons of Veterans will assemble at
Cummings Hall, first floor, at 10 o'clock
and march to the church.
FRIDAY, MAY 3OTH.
100 o'clock, prompt
Part First, exercises in the Pres
byterian church.
Part Second. parade and march to
the cemetery.
Part Third, decoration Of gr;ves
and ceuOLaph. DismissiOn.
The program, in detail, is published
elsewhere in these columns On both
days the ordinary badges, and also
memorial badges or Grape will he
worn. Arrangements for Decoration
Day are as follows:
The orders will meet in Cummings
Hall at quarter before 1 P. NJ and
march at once to the church.
Hon. j. III. Decker, Mayor of the
City, will conduct the exercise in the
church.
Comrade j. NJ. SalIee, Marshal of
the day, will appoint his assistants,
form the procession and conduct it to
the cemetery.
Commander j. NJ. McNay will CON
duct the decoration exercises at the
cemetery.
Comrades Townsley and Boughton
will act as ushers and appoint their
assistants.
Mr. John Dawson will have charge
of the music, vocal and instrumental.
Captain G.. II. Tucker will be the
officer in charge of the decorating
party.
The Post Adjutant will make the
usual detail of one cOmrade for each
! grave.
! Comrade Ritner Smith will have
charge of the firing party and will
make his own detail
COmrade Jake Close will procure
carriages to convey the w. r. O. and
the decorating party to the cemetery.
and Will rendezvous them in the space
in rear of Presbyterian Church
The w. r. G. will have charge OF
the decoration of church, and all ar
engagements in reference to flowers
and will be assisted by Sons of Veter
ans. By order of committee of ar
rangements.
| L. D. GRAHAM, JOHN-WILsON,
POSTPAID. Chairman.