davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06

has 10 bearing upon IT, preston u
c,,.,ersf,;, - rai irr, J.. i,af
i simply agy,ylar modern methods
instead of an.iauatei ONES 10 .he pos
tai service wl,ic;, We ..lre,Ir have II +
tbi. !. pataraoli-ro. ,I,an The p . it-eli /
/ paternalism. Either 1--WE u mod /
ern p0>t-0ffice with the pr1rnptest and !
host f4ciIitias o. elso tf1rn the. :, ,st-otfice
ovar t. he ~. esfaro T-nion" 70 run.
The number of post-o!fice- in the coun-
Try districts shouIa ba trebleI and
taleuhone n1acai in each Every post
master can use telephone and there
vould be ONLY few points 1T which
the teleeraDh. raoniiing additional
c,erl,s vonla be REQUIRED 20 forward
long distance mesa ,e,. The niant for
tho entire United States it j. estimated
hv exna~t- reportine to Congress would
GOAT undar twenty millions. while the
..,,-o,tr Jn;o,,n boz, ,.otoroA its stool.
mn to ono hundred millions. and laet
,r ,o+,r,+hs,.,5i,, bor3 limo. To-
c,arod ovar s;x million dollars net
earninos or fnuv al nar cent. on what
il would cost tho Government TO estah-
Itch he+to, syetem raachino 70 every
nostoa;oa IN tho whole country and
with for loror rates. The Western
Union not only maintains 2 powerful
lobhv constantly Of WASHINGTON t, pre-
Won't tho adontion Of a neople's telegraph
and tolenhone hntitis said gives nearly
ivory noa,,bor of CONGRESS- and Senator.
i not all 30 soon as sworn in. frank
to do all his telegraph1ng free. 1t can
no+ ho .bo,,,b+ thai this will directly
Influence many but it dulls their feeling
Of the great tax the present heavy tele-
oranhic rates are upon the industry OF
tho conntrv At any rate the Western
Union n,ust find their advantage in the
custom or it would not be kept up
Many legislatures controlled by each o
tho great narties have from time K
.,me MENTIONED Congress for this i'm
nrovement in our postal service. The
Worth Carolina lower house once il
,acant wears unanimously passed a res,
CLINTON 70 that effect which onlv faile(
!, tho senate for lack of time. |
: n,,oht we'll he nassed again. No polt
zeal nartv hasantaeonized this measure
Tho ponn,ists alone have endorsed ii
h,+ 90 - is , f,ood and nrOner moasur
this vii, not nreiudice il in the ewes O
any other marty for they alone endorse
:, ,ha;r n,.tforn, the income tax whicI
Cono,oss bv tho votes Of their politica
on,,o,onts enacted into law.
: (, E1rrrro> az p1..re;a~rIe9 Th
.,,lv ,},;a.,io,, g.; sf,< force t,r1e-< again.
e tho ,o.taf4ion addino the teleeraph an
e homo ia i,onrove it's service il til
e ,,,a,.oa,a ,,,,nher of o., comment en-
e ,1oo A.;da frnn, tho f,;ct that tho,
! % ,,a,dea moro dance
n ou.,,. =, ,,,1i+;cs if controlled by co
\ ,.+ 10 ro,,,eohared ths
t tho ,ox+a1 clerks and other Subordinate
e now, ,nool,, n,tar tive civil seryir
t +ho ,,,O+,,astors il vOu]
/ l., .iao ston 70 docentraliza. and ;
S +ho so,oo t;,,,a lessen the strain of
t D.oo;ao,,+;.1 ,1oo+io, nv electinc, X
0 ,>ostns+ors INV the neonle in each DOS
\ office district We shall vet come t
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1894-12-06
SILENCE.

4 sea wherein the rivers Of all sound
Their streams incessant pour,
But whence no tiCe returning Ger hath
found
An echo on the shore
JBT -YouM's Companion
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
NEW HOPE CHURCH ITEMS.

Good services all day, Rev. Brown
of Ft. Scott, filled the stand in the
absence of our pastor, Rev. j. W.
Price, who was attending the State
Convention. We are still holding
the crowd, the church was crowded
to hear the able Divine. We are pre-
pairing to start war against satan,
the sinners and saints are all anxious
for the meeting to begin.
Rev. Brown is still with us, our
pastor has returned, but has been
called to Newton to preach a funer
al sermon.
The Young Peoples Meetings are
manifesting great interest in the
church, our church is crowded every
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Col
lection good.
Our Sabbath School was well at
tended, several new scholars enlist
ed Rev. Bro IN was with us and
enlightened the hearts Of all that
was present with his sweet songs
and the manner in which he taught
the school. A class still holds The
banner, collection for the school
81 40,
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
BUILDING CLUB MEETS.

The Young Mems Building Club
held its regular literary meeting Wed
nesday evening, at the Second Baptist
church. Since its commencement we
can realize marked improvement on
the part OF the few who are endeavor-
ing to improve or draw out their tai
ents.
The program rendered was as follows:
Opening song by Society; Recitation,
Bessie Jones; Recitation, Lena Steward;
Essay, Miss g. Bartlett; Vocal Solo,
Miss P Stewart; Violin Solo, Prof. n.
Z. Smith, Recitation, Mrs. H. Harper;
Vocal 5 10, Comodore Adams, with
guitar accompaniment by L. I. Brown;
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Lille Jones; Society
Paper, Miss Hattie Green.
Next Wednesday evening, October
3lst, there will be election of officers for
the noxt quarter. Let US see all the
yOung people out on that evening.
J. l.. Harper,
Prest.
III. Holbert,
Sec.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND PACIFIC.
TRAINS.
ARRIVE LEAVE
NAnnH
SOuTH.

No. l, has through free reclining chair cars
and Pullman sleeper to Fort Worth, and tour
ist sleeper daily to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Close connection made at McFar-
land with vestibule express from Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Omaha, Lincoln,
etc.
No. 2, has through free reel ming chair car
and Pullman sleeper via Kansas t ity to Chi
cagO, making connection at Topeka with
train for st Joseph. Makes direct connec-
tiOn at Mcfarland with vestlbue express for
Manhattan, Clay Center Belleville, Phillips
burg, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Lin
coln, Omaha, etc.; connecting train has
through tourist car OH Friday of each week,
for an Francisco and California points.
No 3. has through coaches, free reclining
chair car. etc to Fort Worth, Texas, and
sleeper Kansas City to Caldwell. Connection
made at Topeka with train from Kansas City
and points east.
No 4. has through coaches, chair cars, ETC.,
via both Kansas City and st. Joseph from
Fort Worth, Texas, and sleeper from Cald.
well to Kansas City, connecting at Topeka
with train No. 10, from the west, to points
east, north and south.
Connections made in union depots. at term
inal points, with diverging lines.
For tickets. sleeping-car berths, and gen.
eral information, call at compsuys ticket
office, No. 1eD East Douglas avenue, corner
Main street. or passenger station, corner East
Douglas and Mead avenues Telephone to
city Office. No. 1893; passenger station, No. 100.
j. H. PHILLIPS,
City ticket and passenger agent.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

Mrs. Sarah Owens, agent for the Ma
TIoNAL BAPTIST WORLD for Topeka, be-
gins the canvass of the city for the paper
this week. We hope that she will meet
with good success, and that the old SUD-
scribers whose term for the Baptist
tist Headlight has expired, will renew
when she calls on them, and pay for
another year. Remember the price,
80 cents per annum. Think of ii!
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
Ia BERNACLE CHURCH.

MIR. EDITOR, DEAR SIR:-Please al
low me to say that the Tabernacle Bap-
tist church is wonderfully improving i'll
every respect. Services Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock; preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. J. II. Van Lue, his subject
being elbow to spend the Sabbath"
There was a very large congregation
and good collection. Sunday School
at l o'clock, subject of the lesson was
"a Sabbath i'll Capernaum," golden
text: ole taught them as one having
authority and not as the scribes." Schol-
ars and teachers were nearly all present
and the class work showed much study
on the part of pupils. Many visitors
were also present. The Baptist Young
Peoples meeting, beginning at half past
6 closed at 7 O'Clock, subject was: GLOW
to number our days" Ps. 1874. 1t
was lead by Sister Anna Graves. Sew
elal spoke on the subject. The congre'
CATION and singing was good and all
seemed TO be interested. Bro. Pickett
Myers also gave some very interesting
thoughts. At s p. m. Rev. G. A. Sim
mons of Friendship church preached a
noble sermon. The theme being "Hon-
or to Col" There was large congre-
CATION and fair collection.
PERSONALS.
Sister Adline Wiley Of 1910 n. Wich-
ita street has been very sick for the last
three iIron tbs and she don't sr1I1r t0 IN
prove.
Sister Hester Bumpass Of Memphis,
Tenn, is here visiting her friend Sister
Anna Mayo, at 1917 Sherwood Av.
Anna johnson, Reporter.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
JUNCTION CITY NEWS.

Mrs, n. Dunlap and Mrs. l.. Mil
ton visited in Clay Centre Wednes-
day and returned on Thursday.
Rev. d. Fox and Mr.. S. Harris goes
to Topeka for snort visit.
The Mt. Tabor Tent will give an
entertainment Tuesday evening,
Young folks Bible meeting every
Sunday evening at the Second Bap-
tist Church, Miss Nellie Turner, lead
er.
Thursday evening of last week a
most enjoyable social was held at the
residence Of Mr.. John Turner in
West Twelfth street, given by the
Order of Twelve" The parlors
were crowded with guests. The ev-
ening was very pleasantly spent with
music, singing and refreshments.
N IT
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
HUTCHINSON ITEMS.

There was grand wedding in
Hutchinson, Oct. 18th, at the resi-
dence of the bride, 229 west d, Ave,
l. w. France, of Wichita, and Miss
Jocie Pope Father Kearful, Of the
Catholic Church officiating. Re-
freshments were served after the
ceremony. About twenty-five guests
bade the newly welded couple a
long and happy life, and trust that
their welded life may be as bright
as a Summer day, with no more
clouds than just enough to gisten in
the air and temper the beams of the
sun.
The pastor Of the Second Baptist
church has returned to his church
again, and had large congregations
Sunday morning and evening. He
returned home after his family, but
they did not come back with him, l
did not learn why.
Rev. n. 5, Jenkins being absent
Sunday, Rev. Hurston filled his
place and will preach for him until
he returns.
We are glad to note that Rev. c. 0,
Smith is considerable better. He
will soon be able to be around again
if he keeps on improving.
The churches and Sunday Schools
are getting along nicely in this city
among all the denominations.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

The net of prejudice is steadily
growing stronger between the Ne
groes and whites of this country, and
yet our people seem to heed it not,
and go on from pillow to post single
handed, everyone for himself. This
must be changed, and that soon. The
Negroes must unite, and that strong
ly, or crouch in humiliation and
shame under the oppression of the
stronger powers that be.-The Pro
gress.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

Among the various preparations
now recommended for beautifying
and invigorating the hair, we know
Of none better than that Of Rev. J i.
Harris, of Leavenworth, which oc-
cupies an unsurpassed position
among them all. 1t is highly recon-
mended for enriching the scalp and
preventing the hair falling out Gen
tlemen using this preparation imme-
diately after shaving will find it a
preventive to soreness or breaking
out Of the face. Try bottle Of. it
and become convinced Of its proper
ties. Manufactured by Rev. j. Rar-
ris, Leavenworth, Kansas.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

The Negro question Of rights and
privileges has been argued by the
speakers Of the race for % years at
least. Some Of them have at last ar
rived at a place where race pride is
no longer prevalent, but individual
ism instead. This is shown by the
actions 0 Tandy, who, for years
past has been working under the
the garb of race pride and the pro-
lection of my people, so that he
might some day, as now, show his
independency( 2.-Oklahoma Guide.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
>>LOGAL NEWS.<<

DON'T fail to read our grand offer
on first page.
Read the special notice to the Min |
listers and DeacOns.
Mrs. Lena Cobb, Of Lawrence is
visiting relatives in the city.
w. H, Jones, Of north Water street
has been away some days on business.
Rev. Venable. Of Big Bend is in
the city circulating among acquaint-
Anees.
Read our great premium offer, and
go to work securing subscribers for
this paper.
Rev. J. w. Price, pastor Of New
Hope church, has returned from the
convention.
Mrs. John f. Lewis is somewhat
better, she is able to be up and a
round in the house.
"A
ed last Sabbath, both at the morning
and evening services.
Willie Lawson, who has been on
the sick list lOr some time, is again
ahle to he ln and aral1nd --g----a--.
Let every one 60 to work now and
solicit subscsibers for this paper per
haps YOU may get one Of those prizes.
Rev. John Brown filled the pulpit
At New Hope church last Sunday
night, in the absence of pastor Price.
@. r. Stewart covered himself
with glory in his speech at Garfield
Hall, Monday night, aud surprised
not few
Jacob McAfee is a speaker Of no
little ability, and it is too bad he
could not, for want Of time. finish
his speech.
There is newspaper in North Car
olina, owned, edited and controlled
by eOlored boys ranging in age from
~ 10 II years.
James Hodge, an old time Wichita
boy who has been away from the
city for some time, is now again
among his friends.
State Evangelist, S. W. Beasley
is at Kansas City, Kansas, arrang-
ing a Mission station. He will be
there for some days.
Mr. L. c. Jones has resigned his
position with the Board of Educa-
eiOn, and has gone to accept more
lucrative one with his brother-in-
lazy. Mr.. Allen, at St. Joe, Mo.
Rev Collins, Of Kansas City, Mo.
Pres iding Elder for this A. M. E
District, arrived Tuesday, and or
Sunday will conduct quarterly meet
Sng services at the A. NJ. E. church.
Rev. M L. Copeland, D. D., pas
cor Of Second Baptist church, left fol
X+nia, Ohio, Monday night, to at
tend the annual meeting of the AT
xican Mission Society.
What we need as race, are min
listers and leaders who are not will
ing to cater to our enemies for few
empty honors. We are for the race
first.-Christian Banner.
Strike hard after money, land an'
education, young people; on thes
ahree commandments hang all tn
law and prophet Of American liber
ties and human progress. Stir earl.
and oft n-MuskOgee Sun.
The New York Word" speaks 0
The Negro vote being divided in tel
wears. and says: "His vote will b
found in the Democratic ranks.n
the Negro was allowed to vote as b
pleases in the South his vote wOul'
be counted every time for the Repuh
licans. A more faithful honest citi
gen has not been fOun in thi
country than the Negro, and why S
murh talk and comments from tn
aeading papers and journals Of thi
country is strange thing.-Ameri
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26


New Hope Baptist Church on Mead Ave-. be-
tween First and Second streets. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. John Price. Services ii a. m .
and p. M Sunday School. p. m. Rev. John
Price pastor. j. H. Lewis. Sec.
Second Baptist Church. Wichita street.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. l.. NJ. Copeland
Bible institute 10 a. m. Services ii am. and s
y. m. Sunday School, 2p. IN. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. a special invitation is eX-
tended to attend all services. Rey L. NJ. Cope
land. pastor. Mat. Jones. Sec.
The c. NJ. f. Church. known as the Coored
Methodist Church in America, corner Of Elm
and Market streets Services on Sunday IL a.
N. and p. IN. Rev. w, NJ. Daniels, pastor.
Residence, 1908 North Fifth street
Friendship Baptist Church, North Market st.
Preaching at II IA. m. and Sp. m. Sunday School
2p. IN. J. Ii. Van Lue, pastor.
Tabernacle Baptist Church. East Oak street.
Preaching by the pastor IL Il. m. and p m.
Sunday School, p. m. J. II. Van Lue, pastor.
Y. NJ. b. A meets Wednesday night of each
week at the Second Baptist Church. north Wich-
ita street. JAS. H. Harper, Pres. Henry Toll
bert, Sec.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
Subscribe for the Natioal Baptist
World and get the news
NOTICE..

Rev. G.. McNeaI of Pleasant Green
church is our authorized agent for
Kansas City, Kansas. Any names
handed him as subscribers to the
WORLD, and all monies paid to him
will reach us promptly.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
NOTICE

Rev. J. I. Mccoy is the authorized
agent of this paper in Missouri, Nebras-
ka and Iowa. All subscriptions paid to
him will reach us promtly, Headquar-
ters at Maryville, Mo.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.
TO THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE IN
THE WORLD.

The Rock Island is foremost in adopt
ing any advantage calculated to inn
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mands. It's equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains, mag
nifcent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and of re-
Gently improved patterns.
better understood il short lesson in ge-
ography be now recite:
What is the great eastern termini Of
What other sub Eastern termini has itl
Peoria. To what import ant points
does it run trains to the Nortn west?-
st. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kota. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points?-Des Moines, Daven-
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln, Ne
braska.
sPEcIALTIEs:
Fast Time-Excellent Equipment
Bast Dining Car Service in the
World-Good Connections.
For full particulars as to tickets
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticke
office in the United States, Canada Or
Mexico or address,
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Tkt & Pass. Agt.,
Chicago, Ill
i. st. John, Gen'l Manager,
Chicago, III.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Being desirous Of giving the important news OF
as many different localities in the state as we
possibly can each week, and wanting to allow
all to be heard, 1t is necessary that we request
our correspondents to give the news Of their
city in as brief and cncse Il manner possible.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

The minutes of the Northwestern
Baptist Association are completed.
Pastors will please notice this and
call at the express Office and get your
minutes.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

Mail all communications in time to reach us not
tater than " ednesday in order TO insure their
publication in next issue of She paper.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Arkansas Valley No. 81, \. F. Il A. NJ meets
first and third Monday nights of each month.
Members of sister lodges and visiting brethren
cordially invited to attend. c. II. Stewart,
w. Nj. L. l.. Adams.
Ancient Craft. No 36, T A. A. Y. NJ. meets
Tuesday night of each week. All visiting breth-
rem are cordially invited to attend. Thos. Gloy-
er, w. NJ. VIVA. Neely Sec.
Household of Ruth, No 612. meets first
Wednesday night of each month, third We'd
nesday night. lecture. Mrs. Anna Tipps, NJ
n. q. Mrs. +. johnson. Rt. n. Mrs. G ii .
Young. Sec. Mrs. A. Covngton. Asst. See.
Three Globe Lodge No T. S. Il A. NJ. NEE Is
first and third Monday nights ef each month.
Members of sister lodges and visiting brethren
cordially invited to attend. VIM. johnson. W
NJ. B. +. Watson, Sec.
Monnt MOriah Lodge No, 5. A. f. 4 A, NJ meets
the first and third Tuesday of each month at To-
peka, Kansas
S, G. Watkins. w, NJ,
T., +, cambridge, sec.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

Entered at the Post Office at Wichita a. second
class matter, and for transmission through the
United States mail as such
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

\. NJ. f. Church, North Water street. Servi
ces II a. m. and p. m. Preaching by the pas.
tor Rev VIM. Moore. Sunday School, p. IN.
Class meeting Tuesday evening.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

Leave Wichita for st. LOUIS, ......... so5pm
Leave Wichita for Kansas City and
Leave Wichita for Geneseo, Pueblo
D. J545 pm
"no D0" ''''''' % a m
Le4 We Wichita for Conway Springs,
Anthony and Kiowa, ..... ........} 40 ~ ~
Arrive Wichita from st. Louis, 4 IS p m
Arrive Wichita from Kansas City and
st Louis, ......... ................. Z 15 q m
Arrive Wichita from Denver, Pueblo
.,a nanas.o )1215pm
anu oone'oo' Gasp
Arrive Wichita from Conway Springs
.,+hon a r,oo 850pm
AA'non' "n0 AAio 49, ' I IL 06 q m
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

TERMS OF DESCRIPTION.
ONE COPY, ONE YEAR. FIFTY CENTS.
\ SIX MONTHS, TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
SINGLE Cory, Two CENTS.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

For tickets, time tables; maps, resort books
and further information, call on
e. e. BLECKI.EY,
Passenger and ticket agent, ia North Main.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26
NEWKIRK ITEMS.

DEAR EDITOR:-Allow me space
to report the work of the colored
Baptists and the grandest city in the
strip. Newkirk is located fourteen
miles south of Arkansas City on the
main line of the Santa Fe r. R., Ar
kansas River on the east and the BO-
dock OH the west and surrounded
with the most fertile and beautiful
country that the human eye ever be-
held. We have siXty-eight colored
people in the city, and this is the
trading point of twenty eight colored
claim holders.
Rev. Charley Taylor, of Arkansas,
City organized the Second Baptist
church here Sept. 80, 1894. The
School Board rendered us the color
ed school building free of charge for
Religious services. Cards were cir
culated for subscriptions for the pur-
pose Of building church, the peo-
pie thus far have responded nobly,
and early in 1895 we can worship un-
der our own vine and fig tree.
Colored people are coming in rap
idly and securing homes, and with
the religious, social and political adj
vantages we have, Newkirk promises
to be one of the attractions Of the fu-
ture.
A. n. HARPER.
To-day we are having rally for the
benefit of the church, and note the
field; Rev, Hall, of Arkansas City
and Deacon Matthew Hooker, also
of Arkansas City, with so many 9th
ers that space will not allow to men
ton their names. At II O'Clock ser
vices, Rev. F. H. Hairity of Win
field was introduced, he spoke fol
one hour, subject, Mat. "a, verse 80
He took the audience by storm, h'
ably handled the subject, aud the
people were greatly impressed will
the logic. / profound reasoning
and predict for him a place in th'
near future, among the foremos
pulpit orators OF the land. We woulC
do injustice to the cause were we t.
fail 70 make mention of the work O
Mr.. J. d. Mcdowell whose untirint
energy has placed him foremos
among the solicitors for the church
fund.
National Baptist world., 1894-10-26

S, w. JONES, Editor And Publisher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-17

Commissary-Ge General Jamieson is very enthusiastic over the successful results achieved in his department So far there has not been a single complaint from the soldiery of the quality or quantity of rations furnished, but a few of the field officers have expressed a slight dissatisfaction that they were unable to order extras.
 General Jamieson says that he will recommend to the legislature next win ter that the act be amended to make the pay of the privates SIPS day, and the subsistence to be furnished entirely by the state. This recommendation follows the plan adopted by the New York National Guard, but will hardly meet with the appreciation of the rank and file. The recommendation will also do away with giving the men the option of drawing raw rations. - Reporter Ed. Maloney, of the Water bury Democrat, prefers to send his let ters and dispatches by carrier pigeons
 to the regular service. He has forty well-trained pigeons. The best time
 made between Waterbury and Mantle is fifty-fye minutes.
 Privates Roach and Gilbert, of the
 Blues, went to New London Tuesday. They did not catch their train and were
 obliged to hire team to come back to
 camp. They picked up a lonesome cat
 on their way and brought 1t to camp. The creature was aroused at reveille
 and answered roll call. He was put on
 guard and has not returned.
 Tuesday evening Lieutenant Young had bad headache, and Sergeant-Ma-
 jor Howard Young. Lieutenant Smith.
 Private Barton, Musicians Proctor and
 Save, went to brigade headquarters to try and secure some medicine to relieve