davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23

E. L. Borton and wife, w. NJ. Coles and
wife, G. r. Loveland and wife;
Mercer county, Geo. II. Kirby and
wife, Reeve Flitcraft and wife, Elmer
Gaunt and wife; Hunterdon county, Rich
man Coles and wife, u. Atkinson and wife,
J.. L.. Duell and wife. Subordinate
granges-Friesburg, Empson Atkinson
and wife, Reeve Flitcraft and wife;
Courses Landing, Elmer DUEL and wife,
John flitcraft and wife, G. NJ. Hitchner
and wife; Woodstown, N. r. Steward and
wife, j. NJ. Hitchner and wife, II. G.
Perry. The following were elected to
serve as Executive Committee, E. l.. Bor-
ton, G. r. Loveland and n. r. Steward.
Committee to prepare exercises for next
meeting was Carrie Atkinson, George
Dickinson, George II. Kirby and Allen
Moore.
On motion of E. Atkinson it was or
dered that there be a Grange picnic held
at some time during the summer under
the auspices of the Salem County Pomona
Grange, and G. r. Loveland and wife,
Empson Atkinson and wife, Emma j.
Steward, Richman Coles, Reeve Flitcraft,
Allen Moore, Emily Borton and Hannah
Flitcraft were appointed a committee of
arrangements for the same.
The secretary read a communication
from the legislative committee in regard
to several bills now before Congress con-
corning pure food, gambling in farm pro-
duce, etc., and a suitable petition asking
for the enactment of laws touching on
these subjects was ordered prepared and
forwarded to Congressman Bergen.
The business of the session having been
disposed of as above, the following pro-
gramme Of exercises was presented (:
Music, by the grange; address of welcome,
by Richman Coles, responded to by Phoebe
Perry in an original poem; reading,
s'Cheerfulness, " by J. A. F%litcraft; ques-
tion, "Haye farmers had a just share of
legislation, and il not, why not?" opened
by Fl. G. Perry, followed by E. Atkinson;
recitation, 'The inquiry" Sallie Kirby;
essay, Take time to live" by Amanda
Flitcraft; question, sHVhat education shall
farmers daughters have?" by r. Flitcraft,
followed by Emily Borton; music by s. E.
Moore, accompanied by the grange; ques-
tion, ''Nhat course shall we pursue to
create a greater interest in the granger"
by M. D. Dickinson; essay, s'The Ro-
mances of the FARM by a sister, read by
Emily Borton; recitation, 'The Better
Side," by S. e. Moore. Sister Holcombe.
of Hunterdon county, expressed her pleas
ure at meeting with the grange; Thomas
Bortou, of Gloucester county, also made
some remarks on the exercises of the day,
and Adam Graf, Worthy Master of Glou-
cester County Pomona Grange, gave some
very interesting remarks and suggestions
concerning the work of the Pomona
oranges. e. E. Holeombe, of Hunterdon
county, also addressed the meeting.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
A Worm Biighfina Pennsylvania
E.rnAa

Farmers throughout the Schuylkill val
ley are in a state of panic over the appear
ance of a mysterious and ~blighting grass
worm, which threatens to destroy their ELL
tire hay crop this season. Grass and
clover fields which were wildly green a
week ago are now black, as a result of the
worms operations. On some farms they
have literally covered the fields at sun
down, utterly killing the grass, and next
day have totally disappeared.
Cyrus T. Fox, Secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania State Association of Agricultural
Societies, declares that he knows no name
for this grass worm, and can advise no
remedy to prevent its ravaees. 1t has not
been seen in that State until now since
twenty years ago, when it wrought great
havoc in grass fields in the southeastern
counties. The worm is very peculiar in
its habits. 1t is about three-eighths of an
inch long, extremely slender, and of a
light gray color. 1t goes into the ground
at night and in cool weather, but emerges
again as soon as the sun warns the sur
face. 1t crawls to within a quarter of an
inch of the top of a blade of grass and
twines around it all day. Wherever it has
touched blight and desolation follow.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
gust over the county Lines.

William Donahue was arraigned before
Justice Franklin, of Woodbury., Tuesday,
for brutality beating his wife at their home
in Glassboro.
The post-office at Swedesboro will be
closed on May Both between 10 A. M. and
4 P. M. and after 7.30 P. NJ, mails coming
and going as usual.
The Young Peoples Social of the Null
lica Hill Church will hold a strawberry
festival in a tent at the rear of the church
on Saturday afternoon and evening.
The property of Amos Lloyd, decd, sold
at Mullica Hill last Friday, containing
about 12 acres of land and buildings, was
sold to his son. NathanS. Lloyd, for 81, 900.
A festival in aid of the Swedesboro Pres
byterian church will be held on Friday
and Saturday afternoons and evenings Of
this week to raise money for the improve
ment of the church.:
The application of Martin Madden for a
hotel license at Deerfield was refused in
the Cumberland County Courts at Bridge
ton on Tuesday. Madden has kept a hotel
for twenty-five years.
County Solicitor Nixon, of Cumberland,
has decided that DIR. J. r. G. Thompson,
who was elected In 1880 a county physi-
clan by the Board of Freeholders, is en-
titled to the office for a term of three years
under a law of 1878, of which the Board
was ignorant when DIR. Oliver was elected
last week.
The hail storm which visited Swedesboro
Fridaydid greatdamage to the watermelon,
citron, tomato and potato patches. Re
planting will have to be done by a number
of farmers. Some of the hailstones meas
ured over an inch and a half. 1t was the
most destructive storm that has visited
this section for many years.
At the annual meeting of the Board of
Freeholders at BridgetoD last week the
Sheriff of the county was ordered to re-
duce the pay for each meal ofthe prisoners
per day, making the sum charged 80 in
stead of DO cents. Sheriff Shaw on Tues
day served notice on the clerk that he re-
fused to board the prisoners at that price,
but would continue to Charge 40 cents per
day during the continuance of his term of
Office.
Benjamin Senior, from Hurffsille, has
an extensive family of rabbits on exhibit
ton at Gloucester Beach. There are $50
pens of full grown American, English and
Dutch rabbits and Belgian hares. He has
500 young rabbits and hares at present,
crossed in all manner of forms, from one
day to two weeks old. He can breed l 900
a month. which he disposes of at prices
ranging from twenty. five cents to a dollar
apiece.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
Chureu NO.es.

The Mullica Hill NJ. E. Church will be
dedicated next Wednesday. Bishop Foss
Is expected to be present.
Rev. D. johnson, of Auburn, will ex-
change pulpits with A. ]. Gregory, of
Sharptown, Oh Sunday morning next.
The subject for the meeting of the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor in the Baptist
Chapel next Tuesday night will be 1.-THE
Rejected Stone" Matt. 81, 42-46, to be led
by M. ID. Dickinson.
At the Baptist Church on Sunday next
the pastor, r. r. Albin, will preach on
the following subjects Sunday morning,
Goods Book of Remembrance y evening
at 7.45, .pThe Devil Who is he? What is
he ? and where is he ?" this subject to be
continued on the following Sunday even
ing.
Preaching at the M. E. Church next
Sabbath by the pastor, Rev. A. II. Eber-
hardt, 10 A. NJ, 1.-THE Modern Harvest
Field" 7.45P. NJ, ga Characteristic Bible
Obituary." Sunday-school Lesson and
Bible Study at 2 p. NJ. ON 1.-THE Mission of
the Seventy" Prayer service in Lecture
The discourse in the evening will be a
Decoration Day sermon. Members of the
G.. A. II. Post will attend in a body and
occupy reserved seats.
The Midsummer S~unday-school Conven-
ton at Asbury Park June 18th and 10Th
gives promise Of great success. The pro-
gramme includes as speakers Rev. Drs.
Meredith, Kitteredge, Worden, Schautfler,
McEwen, Warren, McChesney and others.
Tickets, including reduced rates at hotel,
reserved seats for the sessions of the con-
| v%ention, and tickets for a social and sup
per, are placed at 100, and may be had
of the following persons in this county
BENZ. Patterson, j. r. Lippincott, Salem;
DR.. j. p. Cheeseman, Elmer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
Al, over the COUNTY.

G.. A. K. Brink, of Daretown, has been
granted an increase in his pension.
By the death of Mrs. Susan Keen, of
Finley Station, Friesburg Lutheran
Church receives a bequest of nearly $4,000.
The Daretown Library Association will
hold q strawberry festival in the old
church at Daretown, Wednesday evening,
June 4th.
A special sitting of the Orphans Court
was held at Salem on Monday, the business
being disposed of by Associate Judges
Plummer, Wood and lIitchner.
A very severe hail storm did much dam
G in the vicinity of Auburn on Friday.
Plants on tho farms of John Featherer,
Jacob Hunt and William W. England
were badly beaten and large gullies were
washed in the fields by the pouring rain.
Great damage was done to hot-bed sash,
window panes, &c. The hail stones were
exceedingly large. The stormburst fol-
lowed a narrow path eastward and many
farmers were seriously affected.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
A chance 10 Enter Rutgers.

The President of Rutgers College has is
sued the following circular, which ex-
plains itself. Any Salem county student
who wishes to enter this college, which is
under control of State authorities, will now
awe the chance,
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 18th, 1890.
In accordance with the law of our State
passed March 81, 1890, ''to increase the eff
f~iciency of the public school system of the
State by providing for additional free
scholarships at the State College," on Sat
urday, June 18th, an examination for adj
mission to the State College will be held
at the Court House of each county, under
the direction of the county and city super
~intendents of the county. At the request
of the State superintendent of Education,
the college authorities will prepare uniform
examination papers for this purpose, Il
will send them to the several superinten-
dents a few days in advance of the exam
nation. All students who pass these ex-
aminations, receiving a mark of sixty per
cent. or over, on their examination papers,
will be admitted to the college without
further examination and will receive APP
pointments to free State scholarships. A
record Of the name of each student who
tries the examination and of the value of
his examination paper in each subject, es-
timated on the scale of one hundred, will
be kept by the county superintendent and
transmitted in duplicate copies to the Pres
ident of the State College and to the State
Superintendent of Education. While it is
possible that there will be another exami-
nation held in September, it is better that
all students should try the June examina-
ton. If they are deficient in certain sub
jects, they will then be able to work up
those subjects during the summer.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
Pomona Grange Meeting.

An interesting session Of the Salem
county Pomona Grange was held on We'd
nesday afternoon in the room of Woods
town Grange, all the oranges in the county
being represented. OF the routine bust
ness. after the reading of the minutes of
last meeting, the visiting committees re-
ported, Edwin L. Borton reporting an in
teresting meeting of the Gloucester county
Pomona Grange at Swedesboro on April
Is; NJ. ID. Dickinson the meeting OF the
Burlington county Pomona at Medford,
April 90, which was large and exercises
interesting, being also reported by Empson
Atkinson. II. c. Perry. of the committee
to visit Woodstown Grange, reported a
highly interesting meeting held during
the recent literary contest.
Committees to visit neighboring Pomona
and subordinate county oranges were
named as follows: Gloucester county,
Allen Moore and wife, ii. G. Perry and
wife, Reeve FIitcraft; Burlington county,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23

HarrIsonyii1e N0res.

John Hutchinson, a young man in the en-
ploy Of strawbridge & Clothier as travelling
salesman. Is spending his vacation at Wilbert
DueIl's.
DR.. }. Lippincott was here last week.
The Heuling milk cooler now used at the
creamery for cooling cream is giving good
satisfaction. By its use there is a saving of
large quantities Office.
Tomorrow, Saturday, the Samuel Rogers
estate will be offered at public sale. 1t Is a
very desirable property.
Daniel String is busy here with his paint
brush. lie is painting for John virgins and
VIM. Pimm.
Samuel Munyon and wife, of Woodbury.,
were visiting relatives here last sunday.
John virgins, our merchant, will not re-
ceive any butter from the farmers this sum-
mer except from his old customer
Come to the hand festival to be held in Har-
rlsonviile Hull on Friday and saturday even
tngs of next week. Besides all sorts of good
things to eat there will be plenty of good
music, and you Will have u chance 10 win a
road cart ifyou want one and viii buy some
chances.
young daughter of Henry Moncrief, who
has a reformed foot, will be taken to the hos
pital next week TO be cured of her Iameness.
Geo. F. Fox had d runaway last Saturday.
The vehicle was broken but no one injured.
Franklin Gates and his mother drove to
yineland this morning.
Waller Edwards. over the county line, Is
tearing down his barns and building greater.
Such Is prosperity.
John Keen while earting slabs last saturday
by q misstep fell in front Of the fore wheel,
bnt by great presence of mind managed to
escape being run over.
Thomas Parker and his men are building
more storage room for Benz Crispin's crops Of
hay and grain this year. Another prosperous
farmer. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
Auburn

Jacob Ambruster and wife. who have lived
in this vicinity for many years past, have be-
come enfeebled by age, and their children
have taken them TO their homes to care for
them. our citizens have been very kind to
the aged couple, and have supplied many OF
their wants which they were unable TO obtain
for themselves. Now il some of our good citi-
zens would repair the fence around the Jor-
dantown graveyard, which has been lying
haalv exnosed on the highway to the cattle.
This win nrohahtv he tbe hurvinr ground of
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
snarptown scribbIfngs.

lot near here, and have put a number of hogs
in and are using the milk from their creamery
as feed. The swine appear TO be thriving very
nicely.
Mrs. William Riley has been quite sick hut
Is now improving.
j. n. Miller improves slowly.
The farmers are nearly done planting, and
the grass crop looks very promising.
The fishermen are catching herring by The
thousand below ELEPHANTS mill.
Rev. d. johnson, of Auburn, will preach in
The NJ. E. Church of this place, next sabbath
at 10 A. NJ. and also at Haines' Neck, at 8 Z. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
personal.

e. E. Holeombe and wife, of Hunterdon
county. officers of the State Grange, have
been visiting Richman Coles this week.
James Newell, of Salem, has been APP
pointed by Gov. Albeit as one of the visitors
from the First district to the State Agri-
cultural College.
e. s. Fogg, Esq. attended the meeting
of the executive committee of the Grand
Lodge, /. o. G. T., of New Jersey. held at
Newark on Tuesday.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Emma Lawson to William
b. Kinsey, of New York, which will take
place at the home of the bride in Woods
town next Thursday, the Goth inst, Rev.
w. v. Louderbough, Of Salem, officiating.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
1ied,

POW ELL-In Quinton, ON May 18th, Rachel
c.. Powell, wife of Elkanah Powell, in her
4Sd year.
R-UsSELL-On May 10th in Brooklyn. N. X.
Mrs. Catharine Russell, in her 18th year. She
was related TO families in Salem ana Glouees-
ter counties.
MYERS-In L. z. Neck, May IL. 1890, Lydia,
relict of jacob yers aged rs years.
CURRIE-In oodstown, May 23d, kizzie
H.. wife Of j. Nelson Currie, aged 80 years.
The friends and relatives are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral on Monday, 18th,
inst, from the residence of her husband on
Dickinson street, at 3 o'clock P. NJ Services
at the house. Internent in the Sharptown NJ
e.. cemetery.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
NEW Jersey Industry.

The extent of the canning industry in
the United States can be understood III
tho statement that of the total annual i'm
portations of tin plate it is estimated that
one-third, or 200, DOC, 900 pounds, is made
into COO, 000. 900 cans for preserving food
products. These canned goods have been
brought to an astonishing degree o cheap-
ness. and now furnish no small part OF the
food Of both rich and poor.
The industry is one of the most impor-
tant in this State. The town OF Salem in
South Jersey makes 5000, 900 cans In a
year, and Salem county turns oat ll,ooo-
900 cans annually. 1t is estimated that IN
that county alone 900 farmers are engaged
in growing and delivering products, ehiei-
ly tomatoes, put up in these cans, and thai
$500 persons are dependent. III whole OF
in part, on this industry Warren Journal.
Stop Ia at the new store under the Opera
House aud see the farmers buckle pillow shoes
at 81 cents a pair.
All the new shades in yard-wide lienriettas
at Is cents. u. L. Humphreys \ Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
Married.

MITCHELL-CROFT-At the Pfttsgrove
Baptist Parsonage, May II, 1880. by Rev. l..
Myers, Frank G. Mitchell, of Piesgrove, and
Matte b.. Croft, of Elsinboro, ali OF Salem
county, Nd.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL the Piftsgrove Bap-
fist Parsonage, May 18th. 1890. by Rev. l..
Myers, Isaac IL. TarPine and Jennie Croft, all
of P~i1tsgrove. Salem Co., n. J..
BECkLEY- WALkER-On Aprfl 80 1899, by
Rev. H. r. Parker, at the Malaga NJ. T.. parson-
age, Mr.. Daniel 4. Beckley, of Franklin, TO
Miss Mary T.. Walker, of porchtown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23

The trustees of.the Presbyterian Church met
on Saturday afternoon last and cut out five
old oaks that stood In the Old church yard.
They Will be much missed, especially by old
residents.
Samuel Morgan has bought two building
lots of Theodore Campbell next to the Presby-
terrain parsonage ana intends building soon.
L. IL. Fosdick, Of Pittsgrove, has lately
bought d building lot of DIR. NJ. j Paulding.
The ladies of the Baptist Church viii hold a
festival on May 18th and 18th.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
sal2m County Courts.

The May term of Salem County Courts
Tuesday. Judge Reed presided, with as
The following gentlemen composed the
Grand Jury:
Chas. S. Lawson, Salem.
Ghas. Ii. Dunn, "
Chas. Biddle,
Edward Boon, Warrington.
Collins Allen,
James D. lawson, Pilcsgrove.
David u. Lfppincott,
Jacob House, Alloway.
Arthur YarroW,
Peter shrimp, Quinton.
James McQuiltOn, I"
Jno. A. Finlaw, l.. A. Creek.
Edward Waddington, Elsinboro.
Isaac johnson, Pittsgroye.
Fred. Collitt,
Hiram strnng, Upper Pittsgrove.
j. Harrison Mayhem,
Jas. Sweeten, Oldmans.
Wesley Hewitt,
Geo. Lawrence, U. P. Neck.
Jas. ID. Torton,
VIM. johnson, L. Z. Neck.
ice Peterson, d"
The following appeal cases were noted
for trial:
Samuel Sheppard VS.. Shadrack Allison.
J. Charles Fighter VS.. Rebeeca Cain.
James ]. Redstrake VS.. Starr 81 Bro.
Howard G.. Cooper VS.. Maria K. Fogg.
John Ii. jenkins VS.. Samuel Taylor.
James Butcher VS.. Thomas McAllister.
George w. Crothers VS.. Benjamin Friant.
Joseph Coles VS.. Frank w. Iredell.
Thomas McAllister VS.. Joshua While.
Licenses to keep hotels were granted as
follows: S. L. G. Murphy, Elmer; Samuel
French, Woodstowu; Joseph G. French,
P%ennsgrove; Benjamin F. Ferguson, Allo-
-. 4 II DI-1-. D,I. Tnrnr
The applications of Ezekiel Lopez, Quin-
ton township; Jacob Acton and Charles
Brown, Pennsville, were held for consid-
Grafton. but licenses were granted to both
of the Pennsville houses on Wednesday.
The application of Hitchner Il House, to
keep a wholesale place at Alloway, and
held under Amusement.
The first case to occupy the attention OF
the Court was that of Samuel Ray, assign
a claim filed by the executor of John Ray,
deceased.
The Grand Jury finished their labors on
Tuesday, finding six true bills, which in
cluded BENZ. Friant, for forgery, who
pleaded not guilty, and the parties from
Baileytown, six in number, for assault and
battery, who also plead not guilty.
In the case of John Unsworth, plaintiff,
VS.. Benz. F. Elwell, defendant, of Elmer,
the jury returned a verdict of 800 for the
plaintiff. This was a suit to recover on a
promissory note given for a pair of horses,
the payment Of which the defendant re-
sisted on the plea that the horses turned
out to be balky. John w. Wartman for
plaintiff and j. w. Acton for defendant.
The Cooper VS.. Fogg case, an appeal
from Justice DEG rofft, of Pennsgroye, was
tried on Wednesday. The case involved
$50. claimed to be due Maria Fogg from
Howard G.. Cooper, decision being given
for Mrs. Fogg below. Jadge Reed re-
served his decision.
The cases of Coles VS.. iredell and Nc
Allister VS.. While were declared off for
the term. and the case of Butcher VS.. Me-
Allister was announced as settled. De-
cision was reserved in the case of Jenkins
VS.. Taylor, tried on Wednesday. A nom
suit was granted in the case of Crothers
VS.. Ffiant.
The trial of U. G. Howard, Charles
Peterson, Oliver Shockley, Stephen john
son, Jacob Skinner, and James CLANCY, all
colored. for assault and battery Il riot
ing, at Ba%iloytown, occupied nearly all of
Thursday. The jury convicted all but
CLANCY. This affair has probably cost the
county $400 or $500.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23
Abstracts.

James Rudolph fs having his house painted
by Lucius Batten, and Robt Diament 10 hay
ing VIM. Reynolds paint his lately improved
residence.
John b. Durham 4 Son came near losing
their faithful old horse "Majorf ON Monday.
The animal is improving.
The prospects for biackberries this season
are very good.
a drive over the country on Sunday re-
vealed many wheat fields that had been in
jured and yeIlowed by the wheat louise.
Worms are bad on gooseberrv and currant
vines.
David Bowen is having his residence neatly
grained inside by Lueius Baften.
Benz. Dfament, living in the Stretch prop
erty, Is having the house painted and papered.
Tn Auoway Cornet Band discoursed some
nice music from a saiIBoat on Diament's pond
ono night recently. The shore was lined with
listeners, and the boat illuminated with lights
was a pretty sight.
Miss Eebecea Reeves, daughter OF James
Reeves, is recovering from bruises received
by a fall down cellar.
The painters who have been at work on the
NJ. Z. Church are from Bridgeton. Some think
the money thus spent houId GO to oul home
workmen.
Postmaster Kelley informs me that about
400 letters and 100 postals, besides newspapers,
were mailed from this office week before last.
Through q delay in delivery my letter last
week failed to reach you in time for publiea-
ton. 5. III. X.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23

tho reputation OF bringing the best of every
thing in his line to the market. As you tell
workman by his 'chips'' SO you can tell the
farmer by the condition of his produce.
FREMONT.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-05-23

The Rev. Walton 5. Mayo viii exchange pull
pits with the Rev. l. Myers, OF Pittsgrove. on
sunday morning and evening next.
Decoration Day viii be observed here by
representatives of the Grand Army Post of
Salem, aided by the pastors OF both churches,
q united choir, and the two su~nday-schoois.
A procession Will be formed of the scholars
and fIiends at the Baptist church, headed by
the cornet band, which viii march to the front
Of the NJ. L. church. where the exercises Will
be rendered about o A NJ, consisting of ad-
dresses, singing, and music by the band. Then
viii follow the decoration OF the graves In the
ii. Z. Cemetery, after which the whole com
pany vii march to the other cemeteries and
perform The ceremony of adjoining the graves
Of the soldiers in both of them. 1t is hoped
the citizens viii turn out in large numbers
and show their readiness to do honor to the
memory of these heroes of the battle fields of
our beloved country. L.