davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Mr.. Robert Boll e, OF Lupenburg County,
plssea AWAY.

Saturday Of last week closed the earth
~ career of the venerable Mr.. Robert
Boiling. at his residence near LunenburS
Courthouse. after a brief and painful
Illness. lie had passed his SD year. He
was never known To drink, play cards.
use tobacco. or profane language. His
first wife was Miss Mary Stokes, only
daughter OF German Young Stokes. OF
Luneaburg county. in his day i wealthy
and prominent citizen. whose Oldest bro
Their was killed at the battle OF German
town.
Mr.. Bolllng's oldest son is Mr.. Alpheu5
Boiling. editor OF the Virginia Southsde
Sentinel-Advance. and Mrs. X. $. Price.
OF Green Bay, Va. mother Of Mr.. Robert
W. Price. the latter young and prom!-
nent merchant are the only living issues
by the FIRST marriage.
His second marriage was to Miss Mann.
He leaves four sons and two daughters
by last marriage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
ACCIDENT TO TIE ARRoWsMlTH.
A Crank on the Port Wheel Broken
Hunting Laws Disrcgarded.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. August D.-(Spe-
cial)-The Washington Steamboat Com
nany's steamer r. V. Arrowsmith was
disabled by an accident. on Saturday
evening last she left here, as usual, for
her trip TO the lower river landings, with
n very large number OF passengers and a
heavy amount of freight. However just
"a she got off Motley Hall she suddenly
stopped, and IL became generally known
that the crank on the port wheel had
broken in half one OF the boats officers
rowed over TO the Virginia shore in a
small boat. and boarding the electric-cars.
came I'D here to notify Agent Padgett
OF the occurrence. He promptly engaged
a tug TO tow her up. but II did not have
TO be used, as the boat returned To this
city. using one wheel. II Is expected she
will have to 20 to Baltimore for repairs.
The Sue took her passengers to their
destination later on.
Sportsmen in and about Alexandria are
very angry at the way in which the law
In regard To hunting is openly disrcgarded
hereabouts. The hunting season VIII not
open for some weeks yet, and yet shooting
OF reed birds. etc. Is already being car
ried on most vigorously in Hunting Creek
marsh, and II IL said by the time the
hunting SEASON IL really here the birds
] will have been killed. The authorities
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
FREDERICK FOR TURNER.
Cleveland Heartily Endorsed and Certain
Senators Condemned.

WINCHESTER. VA. August d
Especial "A Democratic mass-convention
for Frederick county was held here to-
day to select delegates TO the Loray
Concressional Convention. and resulted
in the choice OF a delegation instructed
for the denomination Of Hon. ). ;. Tur-
ner. The following resolution was also
adopted: .
Resolved. That we, the Democrats OF
Frederick county in mass-conventon as
sembled. heartily endorse the course OF
President Cleveland ana the House ol
Representatives IN their s2niy anu
straighiforW fight for true t9rin re-
form. a. DEFINED in the Chicago PLATFORM
and we as heartily condemn the coterie
OF so-called Democratic $ nators' VINO
subverteI the demands Of the American
people as expressed at the polls in NO.
ycmber, 1872"
Mr.. HolnI-s Boyd. Jr., was to-aay
elected chairman Of the democratic
Campaign Committee for this city anu
county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
ne WOULDN'T PAY FOR BOBBY

New York Sum-

(NeW IoTA ouAy
A man and his wife and child Climbed
the stairs Of the Fifty-ninth-street station
az the raird.syenue elevated road last
svs,,,~ The woman and child passed out
IN the platform and the man dropped Two
,,cLo,. into the box and followed them.
rs that your boy with your askeo inc
ticket-chopper. How old Is ne
.yas he "a with me. That's my son:
He's a. What 20 you want TO kno" 'oa
"wen. II he Ia Il you Will nave !" P"'
for him" o. INV for
what's that? I'll have 20 ps' '''
Bobby7 Well. guess wont ~ ,vor,t
"weIl, 7 guess he wiz pay VI
ride" said the ticket-chopper; a.. r,an.
-, ora child were about to boarn ~.
when the ticket-cnoppeE ''
shouted to the guard ,,,r,, rbsv didn't
pay" train started.
and tho guard smiled at the man.
p,,shtng cyer to where the ucKet vmop
nor sat smiling. he spluttered out: VIVA.
40 Won mean by that?' Then ms s"s
90, Tho hsst of him. and he couin no'
do ANYTHING but shake his hst u"'ei '''
ticket choppers nose .,o man
When the next train came .'o IT..
stationed himself about where tne p,a'
forms OF the first and second car 49,
come TO A stop. Just as the tram s.op,
ned the ticket chopper again shou'eA
from his chair: 80.
Don't let them three on, Req:
Again the gate was closed. Inc uisap-
pointed traveller said unpleasant ,n!nsS
to the ticket chopper. and wouho UP
with this:
Now. my wife and Bobby ana rnyse'l
are going to stay right on this PLATFORM
until We can get on train. You unuer-
stand? And we won't pay FOR Boopy,
either. When you get ready to iet u,
get on car just tell us" and ne Wake,
Up the platform with the expression Oh
a man who had done a clever thing.
II was : 80 o'clock. At 1870 NJ got up
from his seat and going over to the
ticket chopper said: well. can we rde
now"
Not unless you pay for your boy
At this answer the man fired up again.
81 wouldn't ride on your road. anyway.
| he shouted: "you couldn't give IL TO me,
| you grinning fool. Come here. you two,
! and we will get down from this place
| This last remark was addressed TO his
wife and boy. The three left the station
and the next minute were waiting on the
| corner for a cable-car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
HOW TO KEEP sssi.
n You Carefully Act Upos thk Advice
Given below You WIN h Pleased with
the Results.

II You Carefully Act Upos thk Advice
Given below yoa WIN h Pleased with
the Results.
Keep cooly'
Excellent advice In summer time, but
not very easy to follow. Apparently. Il
would be just 40 reasonable To ray keep
strong, healthy, and vigorous amid the
.weltering heat OF this trying season"
il something that every person can do
| IL the right means are adopted.
Keep COOL
When you feel tired out on hot day,
| 10 work, don't rush OF for a drink 10
brace up on or swallow some other
,, Injurious stirgulant; Follow common.
sense principles You vo, are sv., egu'a ana
| low condition. You are hot because your
body does not throw on the extra warmth
| that IL generated. You are weak be-
r %snt y There is s0 only one way to over
come these unhealthy conditions. and that
IL by supplying what the system needs:
| by restoring healthy action Inc best
covered pre-digested food at least once
daily. This food. which is known ms
Paskola, is not a drug or concoction.
but pure. starchy food. " iiaaia dorm m;
| refreshing. Being pre-digested II Is sb-
| sorbed by the system the instant y Is
swallowed Paskola gives tone 70 the
| system, II prevents dyspepsia, II per-
| and yigor 10 those who are weak and
debIlitated. AS health-giver 1t is I'M
| surpassed
| Keep cool,
Loss Of health means loss OF great
many other things also. II pays 70 be
we'll If you would feel cool, strong. well.
! vigorous, and ambitious IN spite Of sum
! mer heat, try Paskola. You VIII Ike Il;
h.S IN 4
| You are sure to recommend II after
! taking IL as others have done. Paskola
| is popular because IL has merit.
| a pamphlet giving futl particulars ABOUT
| Paskola will be sent on Application 70
| the Pre-Digested Food Company. 10 Reade
| street New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
FRANKLIN FOR Or. J. F. BRYANT.
Delegates Appointed to Ocean shore Parh
Conyention-The Resolutions.

Conyention-The Resolutions.
FRANKLIN, SOUTHAMPTON COUN-
TY. VA, August 2O.-(Special)-A mass
meeting OF the Democrats Of this county
was held at CORTLAND to-day. The fol-
lowing delegates and alternates were Sc
lected TO represent the county In the con-
gre sional convention at Ocean Shore
Park September 18th: Deiegates-Judse
J. T.. Prince = NJ. Brownley, G.. Q.
Sledge. j. p. Gay, ]. G. Parker, Or. ],
j. Pretlow J. W. Williams T. ;.
Thomas, \. G. Neaves. X NJ Edwards
f. L. Pulley, j. J. Woodward. ID. IL. Kin
dred. W. Il. Barhlm, j. =. Abbtt. Alter
ratcs-E. II. GrizZard. W. II. Daughtry' H.
NJ. Darden, =. a. BishoT j. r. Bryant, W.
II. Stephenson. T. \. Saunders K. r.
Barham. G. i. Corbitt. John ]. Turner
!. ID. Pretlow. J. L. Gillette, s. H. Pret-
low. J. r. Thomas and J. ID. Smith.
Resolutions were adopted unanimously
endorsing Dr. J. T.. Bryant for Congress
and instructing the delegates elected TO
do all in their power to secure his nomi-
nation.
Dr J. +. Bryant resigned his position
as chairman OF the County Executive
Committee and Mr.. william Stands "aI
elected in his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
A Negro Fatally Injured.

REIDSVILI.E, n. c.. August 20.-tSpe-
cial)-rhis morning. as a coiored excur-
sion train pulled into this station on the
way from Danyille to Winston, Thomas
Lewis was standing on the steps hur-
raining. and was warned by the section
master. and later by his hands, TO get
further into the car. He game suddenly
against iamp-post and was knocked 70
the ground and his skull was fractured.
He was cared for by the company's phy-
stefan. but there Is little chance Of re-
covery.
A severe hsil-storm is reported to have
passed northeast Of here yesterday after
noon and did very great damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
PiCturesQueneSS Of America.

Their iourneyngs covered $4,000 miles occupied two years.
and cost $4,000 But what glorious result what feelings OF
pride and admiration magnccnce excites how completely
does it reflect the grandeur of the United States domain and the
infinite superiority of countrys above that OF any
other part of the world And how supremey eloquent the
descriptions not in little aggravating footnotes but in
complete and consecutive text!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

have been notified OF this violation Of
laws. and all Offenders caught will be ar
rested and punished, II being the opinion
OF all around here that the law should
be obeyed To the letter. II Alexandria
huntsrnsn wish to sport this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
The Exquisite, the lnc0n7parab!y
Beautiful Portfolio,

Which we are now Distributing the result of made by the
author and corps expert photographers who in special
photograph car visited section of country with the sin
purpose taking views of the finest scenery and thus be abe
TO produce work worthy of the nation illustrating the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Where II Was.

NEW IUTk fftSST
He dared not ask for the maiden's hand
Dresding that she'd refuse.
7, is erus' indeed that he had the sand,
MT twas only in his shoes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
PRIMARIES SOUTH.
rHe QUESTION OF GOVERNMENT OF
GREAT CITIES.
Iner@ OF Hi'"@ond'' City Democratic
SommittceH-w Where Rcprescn-
tatlon Begins

Following Is the text OF the article on
southern Prin aries" by Mr. = S. l..
TattcSon. which appeared In the Suwanee
Review. and to which reference was
made in the Dispatch several days ago:
The government OF a great city IN
America is worthy OF the most serious
etudy by all persons interested in the
welfare, not only Of our increasing urban
population, hut OF the whole country. The
pivot upon which everything turns Is ID.
mode I'm which nominations for Office are
made In the dominant party. Most citi-
a,ns In times OF profound peace f'i 10
&c that the initiative for good govern
mCnt begins with the manaSing commit
tee of the party able 90 elect iis nominees
All astutc practical politicians realize ana
act upon this fact and the result fire.
oucntly rs that good men are defeated 10y
thcir interiors. ana sometimes by persons
~. ars 81, fsr from being the choice OF
thu pc1ric that they arc not even well
known Tho party primary is the foun-
tain ~ representative government. I'm
,.-ifv there VIII pollutc the whole public
s,r...e. degrade the dominant party. and
,rf.oas'y iniurc itv members. In the pres
cr- ora az our progress clear conception
@. fh. Importance OF the manner I'm which
n.ulust.ous are. or should be. made is
Absolutely necessary 20 the successful
working o. PARTY government. especially
g.. .,, S.uth.rn Statee As no cliice have
=, moro irersuce mn o,..r no.. 70
C..... ,,.,,o, ,..,.., y.f,, ,,,,,,, t,, ,',.r.
t.tI,, ,,,, 90 ,,,t,, 800 - ,,.te -
,.,.5 -, -. -. ~, -, ~,
d. ,ni.e,. -, -, Wv
....,. -. ....-...'..,.. '.". ,,,.. ~,
t,.',.,..,.t A.. ,,.- ...,e, ,.,t.s,. c,,,S,,,.,
d., 20 -. ,.,..l,...fl,,, ,,.ttct
...-,,,. s....,.,.. a., ,.,,l,i.,l -,o,nlls
.t i..,.i 80, So 80
'''' ''.'''
a.. "'u'' S''''Y '' ''o ,"'''''
'' ''' "' ".
'''' -. '' ~. ~
.t. ,,','i'l.
.-.. l... 60. .'' 49,, .l,errro,, rb,
.l...,3 ,,.,, Af,l., ,y
.e .,. f,,..r D.. no, i,,r.rious
,,'...,....,. p, ro., ,,r.,,-,,
l...f ..-.... .f America rb.v
. ., t,5.,,s r.r ina. rrr.
. ,..... 80 ..,,.,.,,.s
.,..tt,..,>. ~. 80,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
Part @, which Is no" ready

Conducts reader through the sandy wastes of New Mexico to
large Pebos among the Indians and to the marvellous ruins OF
the Casa Grand relics extinct whose palace was as
splendid as decay along the Nile These ruins are
cred and described in this number and will be found OF
extraordinary interest Passing out Of New Mexico the excursion
Arizona the southern end OF the Grand canon
the Colorado aame with color and awesome IN It's reen
dou DEPTHS out which the route desert sands by Red
Rock utte Needles the Rio Grande and on to California
summer land many beauties and startling scenic wonders
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21
A"0t1>: Sum- Jewel
Cameragraph photograph natural colors
appears as ronpce part in addition to which are the
following
II HANDSOME Photographs:

Cave Dwellings the Canon de Chey Relic of the Cave Dwell
La Vea Pass Abandoned Cave Habtatons Wagon Wheel
Can Spanish Peaks; Los Pinos Valley Mexican Ovens Adobe
Village; The Great American Desert Pueblo village Oh Id 0una
Court Pueblo Town Navajo Church. The Needless Old Spanish
Palace at Sante Fee Church of San Miguel 155O; Natural
Bridge near Monterey Central Plant Bloom Cactus Fence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

IT," .r'. p..ut Of municipal govern
w"t BE- '. Ply committee Of the domi-
.ht fai'y $50 work outside Of that or
Ftn'<.'.lr count. for anything in any
tJuitrf1 city. arl 10 never viii 50 long
ar it.i' s OH. f.oc question 10 confront
Vn'.r 1ts f.., seems. however, 10 nave
capped tc att.nt.on OF so careful an
author t- Ma Daniel $. Remsen. Of the
New i.rK Bar. who has recently
iDf!e am excellent study OF pti-
mary elections In volume OF the
- N.stans 81 the Day series. IL EVIL
. .nty knows nothing Of southern eicc-
lions. for Dr. makes no mention OF this
growing section Of our Union
10 is evident that the features Of party
organization are very much alike through
a1t the United States always with the
notable exception Of Tammany Han. The
regular gradations OF this organization are
the primary. The committee, and the CON
AtniiOn. There IS but one part OF the
modern political organization which IN
any degree resembles the pure Democracy
o. Athens or that Of It's famous successor.
ihe League OF Achaia. and this n The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-21

No American community WIN sum" Nv,
Indefinitely TO bossism and ring ruie; pu'
periodical uprisirgs Of the people To snare
hen, on are not healthy, sound remedies.
or course such uprisings are better thah
no remedy, but they fail TO furnish ss'i y,
factory government Careiui seiec'o 49, "
Marty nominees by primary elections non
sstly and intelligently conducteu' IL tne
onlv safe means for the dominant parry
20 furnish good municipal government .
Every day demonstrates 'he "n," ,ba
the utterance OF the great poet OF the
human passions that corruption WINS not
IRE than honesty" Yet the true hsht
made by the people for good government
1880 Gov nomination, and not when he
Is voted ,or in the general election. Party
ties are necessarily so strong In the
south that the defeat OF the party noml-
nee cannot be considered. But puoiic
oni,ion win not continue 10 uphold any
system which is essentially unJust'
marty which gives shelter To men anu
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
Colonel Kinsman's Resignation.

Col. &. G. kinsman has resigned as
commander of the First regiment,
Vermont National Guard. If Col.
kinsman's resignation is accepted, the
vacancy caused thereby will be filled
by election at the officers school.
Lieutenant George II. Bond of Brat
tleboro will, undoubtedly, be called
to the command of the regiment, as
he is next in order, rarely efficient
officer, and, so far as known, there is
no opposition to him. John IL. Wat
son of Bradford is the senior major
and will probably become lieutenant
colonel, while Majors Evans and Clark
will advance in seniority. Capt. and
Brevet Major John IL. Mimms of St.
Adams is the senior company COM
mander.
The principal cause advanced for
the resignation of Col. Kinsman is
that his action was prompted by gen.
eral orders No. 2, Nov. 10, summon
ing a school of the commissioned Off
GERS to meet IN Burlington, Jan. 10
and IL.
This order constituted Adjt. Gen.
Peck, Brig. Gen. Estey and Capt. III.
E. Tutherly, L. S. A, assistant in
spector general, board of officers to
observe and report the proficiency of
each.
1t viii be seen that no reference is
made to Col. Kinsman, who COM
mands the greater part of the brigade
and whose discipline is most at stake
in the efficiency of the officers.
OF the 81 officers in the National
Guard, from the adjutant general to
the Junior second lieutenant of COM
pany, so are under Col. Kinsman as
officers of the First regiment, and the
inference is fair that he should have
to say concerning the ex-
animation and grading of his men.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
STATE OF vERMoNT) June Term,

ORANGE COUNTY. AID, 1896
Whereas Ira e. Tucker of Vershire, in
the County of Orange and State of Ver-
mont, has filed in this court his petition
for divorce, stating that on the 9Th day OF
January, 1881, he was, at Bradford in said
county, lawfully joined in marriage to AL
ma J. Tucker, now of Manchester in the
state of New Hampshire, and that he has
lived with her as his wife most OF the time
in West Fairlee, VT, until March, 1894, al
ways observing his marriage covenants,
but that the said Alma j. has wholly dis
regarded her marriage covenants and has
treated the petitioner in a cruel and Of
fensive manner and with intoleraDle Sc
verify, and praying that bill of divorce
be granted him. And 1t appearing that
the said Alma J. is now out of the state of
Vermont and that process cannot be
served on her, it is ordered that the said
Alma j. Tucker appear before the Orange
county court next to be holden at Chelsea
ID and for said county on the first Tues
day Of June, 1895, and make answer to che
foregoing petition; and that this notice
be published in the CHELSEA HERALD, a
newspaper published at West Randolph in
SAID county, three weeks successfully, tine
last OF which publication to be at least six
weeks previous to the term aforesaid.
6lyen under my hand this 4th day of
december, A. D., 1894.
DARLING & DARLING, Attorneys.
CURTIS S. EMERY, Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
Novelties in ladies skirts.

The portion OF the costume which seems
to be the leading subject OF enquiry at the
present moment is the skirt. While bod
ices and sleeves are still following to some
extent the general lines of the former sea :
son, skirts are the absorbing theme OF in
terest in the new importations. Great is
their variety. The question of choice en-
braces an extensive field, both OF extreme
novelties and simple practical designs.
Modes to suit every taste and occasion are
illustrated in the popular Mcdowell
Fashion Journals"which we have at hand.
One finds, moreover, in these magazines
in their coupon patterns, feature ex-
ceedingly convenient for those tho desire
a cheaper grade OF patterns than the more
expensive made-up models. Among these
coupon patterns are seen some artistic
and practical skirt designs, filling very
appropriately a general demand for the
latter. ola Mode de Paris" and "Paris
Album OF Fashion" cost g. so each per an
mum, or IS cents per copy. II you are I'M
able to procure these journals from your
newsdealer, do not take any substitute
from him, but apply by mali directly to
Messrs. Mcdowell & Co., 4 West 14th St.,
New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13
G. A. II. CANDIDATE.
Barney Cannon, Jr.,.. In the Field for
Department Commander.

Department Commander.
Thus far the only one who has been
publicly mentioned as candidate for
the office OF department commander
OF the department OF Vermont, G.. A.
r., is Barney Cannon, Jr., of Bellows
Falls. He has been enthusiastically
endorsed for the position by the post
at that place and seems to be meeting
with favor throughout the state.
Barney Cannon, Jr., was born in
Montreal, Jan. 20, lS45, but was
brought to Vermont when he was two
weeks old. He was educated in the
common school and is by trade an or
namental painter. He was appointed
postmaster at Bellows Falls, July Il,
1890, and now holds that Office.
He enlisted as private in 20. G., 9th
VT. Vols, Sept. 80, 1851. and was dis
charged as sergeant major July l6,
1865. He was in every engagement
that his regiment participated in and
has been said to have been as brave "A
soldier as ever sighted a rifle.
lie was commander of Sedgwick
post, G.. A. r., of Brattleboro, for two
years, and adjutant general two years.
He was adjutant of Stoughton post of
Bellows Falls four and half years
and commander three years. He was
assistant adjutant general OF the de-
partment of Vermont for term.
Capt. Geo. w. Burleson, of whose
company Mr.. Cannon was a member,
speaks in the highest terms OF his
bravery and fidelity to duty. In short,
he says that too much cannot be said
in his praise, and all that is said can
not be denied. Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-12-13

The Woman's Relief corps of Lyn
donville justifies its name by an
nouncing that it will be glad to sew
for anybody suffering by the late fire
if such persons will make known theil
wants to the members of that organ
ization.
A. ii. Hicks, Esq, of LyndoEville
has received through the Vermont leg
islature, Sl75 to compensate him for
services rendered in the United States
navy during the Civil War. The bill
was presented to the legislature by
Senator Hazen.
Maj. Gen. Oliver o. Howard has
transferred his membership in the
Loyal Legion from the commandery
of New York to the commandery of
Vermont, in anticipation of the time
when he will become a resident Of
Burlington. He will receive a hearty
welcome from his Vermont compan-
ions.
At the annual election OF officers of
Ethan Allen post, G. A. r., of YER
gennes, S. A. Andrews was elected
commander; IL. ii. Burge, senior vice
commander; John II. Zottman, Junior
vice; c. ii. Ingham, chaplain; VIM.
Crosby, surgeon; Milo Everest, quar-
termaster; Samuel Allen, officer Of the
day; G. II. Holcomb, officer of guard;
VIM. Crosby, delegate.
Upon recommendation Of Gen.
Julius J. Estey, commanding LIST bril-
gade, the following promotions in the
National Guard of Vermont have
been made: Major Charles L. Nelson,
Derby Line, brigade inspector of rifle
practice, promoted to rank OF lieuten-
ant colonel; Lieut.. Charles l.. Wood
bury, Co. M, Burlington, LIST regiment
infantry, TO brigade engineer, with
rank of major.
The annual election of officers of
Geo. I. Childs Camp, No. 36,S. of ",
of st. Adams, was unusually well at
tended. The following were chosen:
Captain, Sheridan +. Perkins; first
lieutenant, A. Emery Cadwell sec
ond lieutenant, Ora T. Culver; camp
council, Arthur G. Mansur, Francis
+. Ingraham, Leon G.. Young; repre-
sentative at large, Stanley A. Greene;
delegate, Arthur NJ. Scagel.