davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11
Daily xeuuebef 5oarnal
TERMS: 800 Per Year.

No notice whatever will be taken of nm
sisned communications.
TEE JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE
for the preservation or return Of rejected COM
manifestations.
Address all communications relating to sub-
scyiptfons and advertisements to BUgLxIeH q
PIYHr, Publishers, Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

John d. Rockefeller doesn't appear
anxious to dabble In the Cripple Greek
mining speculation, which Is not strange
in view Of the report that he has formed
a trust to control the iron ore output OF
the Lake Superior region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Dallas may yet be comforted for the loss
OF the Corbctt- Fitzsimmons match. The
Populists are talking of holding their ma
tional convention In that city next sum
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Lewiston has purchased the land for an
armory. There is military spirit enou gh
in that city to repress any grumbling
among the taxpayers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Some Of the paper manufacturers say
the presidential election will help their
business. The same ought to be true Of
the dealers in printers ink.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

The St. John Globe, always a welcome
visitor from across the tline, was I'M
usually attractive on Monday Accom-
pany ing the regular. edition was a
trade edition intwo parts, eight pages ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

The latest from Harvey, author Of that
obsolete pamphlet known as Coin q
Financial School, was contained in his
announcement that he had organized a
free silver party by the name of Patriots
of America. We don't believe there 5
more than one of them, and his name is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

If that limerick citizen hadn't warned
those bank burglars by his hallooing, but
had secretly warned the officers and they
had captured the cracksmen--if,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Portlanders, who use the latchkey late
at night are agitating the need of an illu-
minated clock somewhere in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

England objects to the importation Of
American sheep. VIII recalling Ambas-
sodor Bayard remove the objections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11
STATE NEWS.
Franklin.
WEST PENNINGTON.

Rev. freedom Starbird, pastor of the
Free Baptist church is very sick.-Busi
ness is quite lively in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

The lecture platform appears to afford
a speedy means OF disposing OF Demo
cratic presidential aspirants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11
MAINE GOSSIP.

Man is somewhat like a sausage,
Fair enough upon the skin;
But you never know exactly
How much hog there is within.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Bangor News: 1t has been shown by
the report of the city solicitor Of Portland
that the State law for the inspection of
milk amounts to nothing, because to con-
vict, actual knowledge that the milk is
adulterated must be proved. a thing in
most cases practically impossible to do. In
Massachusetts all that is necessary is to
prove that a man is dispensing impure
milk, and if the Maine law is to be of any
benefit it should be amended to CORES
pond to the Bay State statnte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11
CIeveIand's WorId.T0ur.

CIeveIand's WorId.Tour.
When Growers out of Washington,
And foreign lands allure;
When he has started off upon
That grand, triumphal tour,
He'll take his thrifty little pile,
At London he will land,
To hob with lords and IL aders while
They thrOng to press his hand.
They'll clap him and pap him,
Wherever he may go;
They'll give him cheers when he appears
On Strand or Rotten Row.
And then by way of Dover
He'll cross to gay Faree
To do the same act over,
While the Frenchmen shout with glee.
Their President will doff his hat,
The Deputies will kneel;
The army, by platoons, fall fat
Beneath his iron heel.
They'll toot him and salute him;
They'll give him mounted guards;
They'll yell his name with glad acclaim
Upon the boulevards.
And then he'll take southern cut
To Turkeys courtly swim
They're massacring Christians, but
They wouldn't bother him!
The Porte will run TO clasp his knees,
The crowds will throng the stairs,
And all the swarthy deyotees
Forget to say their prayers.
They'll sooth him and smooth him
From mountain range tie cape,
Aud harem stars behind their bars
Will dote upon his shape.
Then Germany and Italy,
And Russia, Spain and Greece,
Till all of Europe, on its knee,
Saaams the great Obese.
Then on to Asia and Thibet-
| To Afric's coral strand
The most superDal peoples pet
| That trade-wind ever fannedl
They'll dine him and wine him,
From Toxic to Kent.
(The trip will not embrace. wot,
The Western ContinentD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

An Auburn concern is manufacturing
machine that will husk corn and shell
it. Red ears disappear within its materi
alistic nav with the same matter of fact
routine as the yellow ones The romance
of the husking bee should be preserved in
history right away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

The pews taken from the old Quaker
meeting house are priced highly by the
Friends as souvenirs of the time when
services were concluded with hand
shake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Dunraven ia scarcely worth the,powder
that has been wasted upon him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Some of the Brunswick families ar
earning their Christmas pin money max
ing boxes at their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

If country people, now they are con
WINGED winter is at hand, don't throng
the clothing stores, it will be because they
can't get to town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

The ladies of Danforth, did not give !,
charity ball, for in that thrifty commu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Maine may not have as many gold
mines as Cripple Creek but slate vein
has been opened at Shirley village and is
likely to prove more valuable to the in
vestors than some of those Colorado gold
mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Biddeford is to have hotel and tn,
rum prophets have ceased prophesying TO
the time being.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Mercury's antics are the attraction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

"Mothers of Maine is the title of a
work which is about ready for publica-
ton. The author is Mrs. Helen Coffin
Beedy of Pennington, IA lady well known
throughout the State, and who has fire.
quently entertained the women's literary
clubs with valuable and instructive talks
on variety of subjects. Mrs. Beedy s
book will contain over 800 pages, and 32
chapters some of the titles of which are
Dusky Mothers, French Mothers, -
"Loyalists, Revolutionary Danes, -"
Indian Depredations, - Forest Neigh
bors, Business Women, Mothers in
Israel Physicians and Nurses, "' Min
listers. " Teachers, >" Preachers, " TEN
perance Reform, - "Wives, -" Philanthro-
pists,' ''Women's Clubs Forcshad-
owed - There are also personal chapters
devoted to famous Maine women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-11

Anchor ice at Veazie, has indirectly
been the cause of considerable discussion.
BY reason of 1t street cars in Bangor and
over the Oldtown line have been running
irregularly or not at all. This would
cause grumblipg under any conditions,
but some of the Bangoreans are especially
exercised because they say the company s
first duty, having received a valuable
franchise from the city, is to run the
Bangor street cars, and as anchor ice is
likely to form every winter season provi-
sion should be made to pervent delay on
account of it. Cities are gradually COM
ing to the conclusion that 1t isn't good
plan to give valuable franchises away and
then rely on the generosity of the com
papy receiving the gift
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
Dcutl,s and Funerals.

Mrs. Amanda Lindsay died at her resi-
aence 1911 east Main street, yesterday
roorning after lingering Illness. De
ceased was in her nth year. and leaves
tuo daughters-Mrs Annie Walters and
Mrs sidney T. Bruner-and several
Grandchildren. The funeral viii take
place from the house this morning at 7:i5
o'clock.
Intelligence has been received here OF
the death in Atlanta of Mr.. Valentine
thinner. The deceased was brother Of
g Zinmer. and for some time a citizen
~ Richmond. but moved about seventeen
vears ago. with his family. TO Atlanta.
Ga. He leaves a wife and six children,
OF whom all are married but one son.
Mrs Rosa Coleman. wife Of Mr.. W. d.
Coleman. and daughter OF Mr.. James
D. hurley. died in Asheville. y. c.. Thurs
dav I'm the 18th year OF her
age. The funeral take place this morning
AZ II O'Clock AT her fathers residence In
Henrico county.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ccrnella NJ. Elicit
viii take place from 81. Johns Episcopal
church This afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The remains Of Mrs. Alice b. Harrison.
,r,fa ~ the late Carter II. Harrison, who
d,,d Yesterday morning at Elkora, Va,
win he brought 10 this city, and the
funeral will take place from All Saints
church to- day at noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
THINKS MRS. ARNOLD WRONG.
DR.. smith Differs with Her M 10
CcncruI JactSson's Convictions.


There has been some comment here upon
the short interview with Mrs. Laura Jack
son Arnold, Of Columbus, O., contained IN
a press dispatch sent out several DAYS
ago. Mrs Arm ii is the youngest sister
Of General Stonewall jackson, and atier
stating that she resided in Pennsylvania
during the war and sympathized with the
North. added: II am proud Of my brother
but ] believe that n was Confederate
because he lived in the South Ihose
who knew General Jackson when he was
professor at Lexington state that he was
an ardent advocate Of State rights and
thst he often referred 70 the fact that the
government Rad no right TO interfere
with the states and their undenlabie
rights. His convictions were hrIniy
intrenched. and when the war broke OUT
II was no wonder that he attached MN
self 10 the South IN support OF those con-
yictions.
Rev DR.. James =. Smith, editor Of the
Central Presbyterian. and VINO rFobaby
knew more Of General Jackson than any
one else in Richmond. in speaking OF this
matter Yesterday said:
II cannot believe that Mrs. Arnold Is
right in her assertion regarding General
jackson. While | do not recall OF the
General ever mentioning his family one
way or the other. ] know that he mad
Young sister up In West Virginia. Juds-
ing Mrs. Arnold by my acquaintance win
her brother, should say that she is iady
Of set conviction and hard TO move wheh
once formed. She. OF course. was sur
rounded by northern sentiment, living as
she did. In Pennsylvania during the war
and probably gave In to sentiment. Cen
er,I Jackson was her mental superior,
having been educated at West Point anu
later travelled a great deal. minsiing win
ueople Of broad IDEAS. As an army oiiicer
he was cosmopolitan, and his surrouhl-
lngs at Lexington had nothing to 90 WIN
his casting his fortunes with the Con'ed,
crates There was nothing proVlhciai
,lout him: ne was broad-minded. an ear
neat student. set in his opinions, yet open
Ia conviction when IN error
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
TAKES A BALTIMORE PAsTORATE.
Rev. Sparks Melton Ia Locnte I'm the
Monumental city.

II Is understood that Rev. Sparks Mel
ton has declined the call recently ten
dered him by the Twenty-Third-Strcet
church. New York. OF which Rev. Tho
mas Dixon was formerly pastor, and that
ne will soon become pastor Of the Frank
un-Square church. Baltimore. which DR..
Rowland gave up to accept the secre-
tarvship Of the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION Society.
While Mr.. Melton has not been FORM
ally called TO Fran&ln-Sluare, the sem
tirnent OF the church has been ascer-
tanned. and a meeting will De held two
weeks hence 20 take decisive action. II
was feared he would 20 20 New York, and
arrangements were made with him at
once. and IL is expected that h. VIII en-
fer upon his duties IN about two weeks.
Sparks M,itor Is Fiuvanna boy, ana
young man OF fine promise. lie AZ
tended Richmond College several years
ago. and then went TO Grocer Seminary
where he graduated In June last, with
high houors. in a class noted for It's large
number OF brilliant young men. lie pos
sesses rare gifts as a public speaker, ana
Is Young man OF fine life and character
lie could hardly have been paid higher
commitment than as young man just
out of school to have had the choice De-
tween two such influential churches as
those which invited him to become their
u4efOr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
CRAYON PORTRAITS FREE.
hut There Is Charge for Freight
and incidental Expenses.

For several days past an agent. repre-
senting an art company in Baltimore
has been at work in Richmond endeavor-
ing to secure photographs from which 1t
was proposed TO make enlarged crayon
portraits. TO be framed and sent TO the
narties desiring them absolutely free OF
cost. The object OF this munifcence. II
was stated, was to introduce their work,
which is OF an unusually high order. Cir
culars setting forth the superiority OF
,heir work. and charging on the fact
that other firms making similar offers
Invariably charged sum for framing
the portraits, which was considerably In
excess Of the value OF the portrait and
frame. were widely disseminated, and
mon the strength Of the assurance OF the
agent. backed up by statement in the
circular to the effect that positively no
charge would be made. several persons
we're induced 10 submit their photographs
or photographs OF their friends for repro
duction.
Yesterday a circular-letter was received
by one gentleman. who had given his pho
tocraph to the agent. from the headquar-
ters OF the company. stating that the
n,cture had been put In the hands or one
~ their best artists. who would complete
the crayon portrait in few days. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
Have n Zig Pacing Race.

Owners of pacing horses VIII no doubt
be glad 10 know that the Agricultural 30
ciety will add another pacing event 10
tho nro1ramme of races 10 be run at the
fair this fall Mr.. H. Clay Chamblin ana
Colonel W. +. wickham. OF the Facing
Committee. and President J. Is. "atN,ns'
OF the Virginia State Agricultural ana ME-
chanical Society. held a conference Thurs
day relative to the present race pro-
gramne and to consider several requests
that have been made recently for pacing
race In addition to the 2l2 class 40
purse. already offered After a careful
consideration Of the matter the committee
decided that they would give Pa pace
for n purse of 500. to be run the last cay
OF the fair. This makes the present race
programme OF the Agricultural Society
by far the most attractive ever offered IN
Virginia, the total purses amounting 10 N.-
4oO. 4 great deal of interest has beeh
manifested in the events, and the inl'ca-
tons are that there will be many entries
In every race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
RETyRN Or CAPTAIN WISE.
Will Soon BE Rendy to Ask for
New Trial.

Hon George ID. Wise. Of counsel for
Mary Alternately and PolSey and Mary
parnes the three women convicted OF the
murder Of Mrs Lucy Jane Pollard. re-
turned last night from Lunenburg. where
he has been collecting evidence to be
used i'm securing a new trial. He saw and
talked with Mr. Hazlewo0i. the dissent
inc Juror. who was mentioned in Law
80 1elrs letter as regrert.ng the ver-
dic, he had rendered In Pokey Barnes's
go Mfr Lakewood told Captain Wise
,ho, with the single exception that he
us ALLEGED TO have been cOerced, the
s,atenent made by Mr. Bell was abso-
Ir,eiv correct lie did and does now re-
sret the verdict. and is firmly Of the
oninion that the evidence adduced In
court was insufficient 70 warrant cohFlc-
ton. 49,.
Captain wise saw number OF other
neonla IN Lunonburg. ana says that he
- srniciert data on which 10 base his
a,,,lIcation for "A writ Of error 10 pracu-
LILY Assure him OF success He went
- tn. record at the courthouse, and
mad some little addendum TO the copy
furnished him by the clerk. During his
atss',ce hia associates-Judge FlOurnoy
ord Mr.. GuIgOn-wero engaged I'm look
Ems, nm various authorities on questions
tbot may arise and he thinks that they
are now about ready 10 file the petition.
lie and Judge Flournoy Will 80 10 Cum
Ierland next week, and lay the matter
b.fore Judge Coleman. Of the Circuit
Court OF LunenhurS, whom they expect
TO secure the wit from.
The. colorcd people who have under
taken tho task OF raising money with
which 10 pay counsel for the negro wo-
men have raised go. and expect to in
crease this 70 800. y considerable part
of the money was obtained from white
people. who sympathizsd with the con-
demned women solely because they con-
sidered that they had not received fair
plav from the Lunenburg people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE.
Bend Syndicate VIII Not Let 1t Fail
Below 500, 600. 900.

WASHINGTON. y. C.. August S0.-Tt is
generally recogized here in official circles
that the Acknowledgment bond syndicate
will not permit the Treasury gold re-
serve to fall below the 100000 mark
-Four times they have come to the rescue
VIII n such a result would have followed
constant drains on the reserve for export.
To-day they deposited 100000 in gold In
exchange for legal tenders, without which
the gold reserve would have dropped be-
low the limit. At 2:5o this afternoon AS
sistant-Treas urer Jordan telegraphed that
s.. 25O.cD had been Withdrawn for export
10 Europe. This reduced tha Treasury gold
reserve 10 s9a ~. 63i. At 3:35 o'clock
telegram from Mr.. Jordan announced
that the syndicate had deposited $4,000
I'm gold. which raised the Treasury gold
10 500 1854
So far the syndicate has deposited in
excess Of the gold required for its bonds
nearly 100000. TO keep the reserve in
tact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
MEETING OF FERTILIZER MEN.
No Special Importance Atfnches u"
,,c Gathering In Ashevilie.

In reference to the notice published IN
Yesterdays issue regarding the meeting
in Ashevile. y. C., Of representatives, OF
the leading fertilizer manufacturers OF the
South. Mr.. Wallace. the correspondent OF
the firm OF James q. Tinsley * Co.. was
interviewed last night
He said that this WAS simply the regular
meeting OF the Southern Fertilizer Asso-
citation. which is very much similar III
Intention and formation to the Wholesale
Groccrs' Association their chief object be-
ing 10 procure proper freight rates ana
transportation facilities in the cotton
states Mr.. Wallace said that, 80 far as
he was aware there was no combination
for other purposes than the above, and
that he really did not know what had
heen done at the Ashevile meeting, ana
sunposed the Southern Associated Press
would have "A full report.
None of the firm OF James q. Tinsley &
% are MT Asheville. Mr. Tinsley is re-
generating at Buffalo Lithia Springs and
the other members Of the firm are in the
civ. busy attending 10 the demands or
their large business in the wheat section
Of virginia and North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31

value OF the work OF art. the letter sets
forth. is $40, but Is being made ahso-
lutely free OF charge fer the purpose
OF Introducing their work into the com
nuni.y. The letter goes on TO say that
should the addressee desire to act as
agent for the firm they will be happy
10 make an arrangement either on the
basis Of salary or commission. \ request
follows that the sum Of sI.61 shall be re-
mi;ted 10 cover express charges and other
"inciiental expenses" on the portrait.
The gentleman who received this
mIss,ve ascertained that the express
charges would approximate 30 cents. and
in view of the fact that he had received
n guarantee that the portrait was TO cost
positively nothing, he deemed Sl.% for
incidental expenses as excessive. since he
had not been shown any sample Of the
work Of this company, and only had the
word Of the promoters-whch was printed
on their letter-heads-tha theirs was the
greatest art studio in the world"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31
Dowy ON HARNESS HISTORY.
Lee Camp Endorses the resolutions
of the sors of Veterans.

of the serS OF Veterans.
Lee Camp held It's regular meeting last
,ieht. Colonel James 4. Gray. the COM
mander. in the chair. There was a very
large attendance OF members.
A letter was received from Post-Com-
u.nder VI. J. Cummings. Of Devin Post
No rs, Grand Army Of the RepuDHc'
stating that the post would be In ms
.t, Sunday evening and would visit the
camp al IT'S hall. in compliance WIN 'he
,.1r's invitation. at which time thele
ssh. be campfire, and the two ofsan1-
..-.u4 Will DE entertained with snort
talks by members Of each.
..'.rnUrIcat.on was received from
g.. Caup. Sons II Veterans, Notifying
u.. ra...,, that Lieutenant j. T.. Il. stuart
,a. elected % IT,, resent the sons on lhe
soldiers Home Board IN conformity 10
tie resolution of Lee Camp. Inc 2oH"
ais, asked the adoption by the camp
Of the following resolution a'oP'0" ~
the sons az Their last meeting
Whereas. there IS used as a teN'-pooh
IT, the pnblic schools Of our city a MS
to;y u he United states called "barne"
pr,ef History of the United states
which pgrrorts o. bc true ana uhDl"seI
t..fory II our common country pu'
vhich. az a matter of fact is srosSiy
,taaad and untrue in its statement VI
rrlieoutei facts " history. all OF "h'Vh
,r,. stand ready to prove before an! i'''
Minded man lu this country
r7.oref,rc Il. j.. Lee Camp, NO l.
Sons of Confederate Veterans, iceis iio'i'
.,. .,,r .,..srience the necessity OF having
n. rising generation taught from leNt
i..t. on history that give the tsnth' W
ge.I. f~yfn. and nothing bat the tIu'h'
e.,tr. ..rli.sed the important fac'S OF gu,
h,.-. dot on whom they may a'la
Sos d. <.uy Of teaching southern Ch'i-
Creu from textbooks mat "'oSc -
father. .Iave-lrisers, TRAITORS I'M 800,
sfcn th.-. deductions are nov ~. -, -,
hy the facts. We anathehii!,iN, Sc. ,,.eS
history 49, being totally un'1 - "a car
al. ,l.. ,..,.itc schools Of our CITY, anu 90
ore oar Guy school boarl ~ O.
80 rb,t committee OF three
49,. f,orn this camp be authori%eu
..y ,bts matter before the sain oehool
f.,..,l renuestlng them TO discontinue
l,..,i,.so That we viii uphold the sald
s.t.ot road in any move IL may h'"N'
O. c.uply with this request &C.,,
p.eofgr5 That we ask X. T.. Ice camp
MOI e.. y, and George H. ile W.. ,..,,t ~
C.,fel.rate Veterans. 10 work with US
q, attain this end. IT. h,s.o,;oe
nasoive5 THAT We endorse the histories
,....,.,'I ana auuroved by the history
c.,".n,',ees Of The United Confederate
veterans and Grand Camp Of confeaera.e
Veterans Of virginia as suitable 10 pc
used FEB our schools. Al. 800
Kesolved. That through the public press
We ak an the principles OF private
schools 20 adopt any one OF the histories
approved by The above history commit
tees ~
Resolved. That Y. L. Lee Camp. NO
s G. Y. hereby announces It's purpose
10, 10 re, satisfied until Barness HIS
tory Is eliminated from use as text
book in our schools
The resolutions were discussed by many
members Of the camp and seyeral OF me
sons. FIR. L. ". Mahood read lengthy