davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
GlGapingS.

Mrs. A. B Rookie is on the
sick list.
G. f. Brown went to Grange
Vile on Wednesday.
J. L. Brust came in from Sal
mon river Wednesday.
Mrs. W. ]. Smith is on the sick
list, with Lagrippe.
CT. Brown returned from Lew
iston on Saturday afternoon.
Prof. D. Worth of Grangeville
made this Office a call Yesterday.
Mr.. Stewart of Elk city passed
through town on Monday on his
way home.
Geo. Brown arrived from Pom
eroy with Prof. Elsensohn's
furniture to bach with.
Nc. Elwain and Lindsay have
gone to Salmon river to work for
Moore on "Shortys' bar.
Harry Falkner starts for Flor
ence nest week, he expects to pull
his grub in on hand sled.
J. Rhoades took out a bunch
of 100 hogs for Portland,
these hogs averaged 20Sibs each.
Mrs. Lily Holton, and Miss
Stella Hood, made this Office a
pleasant GAIA oa Wednesdays
ing.
The party who contemplates
the erection of a -four mill here
is expected on or about the first
of May.
Jake Woodring has sold his
three story business house tG
Steinn and Hendricks, considera
ton $4,000.
Fritz Steinn has completed hi'
house on the former Wilson
ranch, and will move his family
thereon at once.
Mrs Gutjahr will have OH hapC
"a new stock ofmillinery,by Apri
10th, call and see them.
Cottonwood, 3
Jake Woodring stepped dowr
and out, and Peter Steinn tool
formal possession Of the ''Elite'
Saloon on Monday morning.
w. H. Bennett Of Kamial
came in from Kamiah after
load of goods, and purchased
horse of Hogan while here.
A. Nc. Leod keeps the bes
Livery, Feed, and sale stables il
Nezperce. Give him a call, an,
'see-charges reasonable.
L Nick A3atns brought smal
bunch Of hogs in for j. Rhoade'
but found that he was too late 70
this trip as MIR. Rhoadcs had LEFT
Owing to delay IN the wor
ON the school house the openin
of the school has been postpone
until Wednesday the 10Th, {
April.
j, H.McKinney of Salmon riv
Ter came in Thursday evening
MIR. Nc. Kinney thinks Of locat
ing here, and wants to rent
house.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
Suicide.

A young man on White Bird,
by the name Of Victor Galloway,
ended bis earthly existence Tues
day afternoon by putting a pistol
ball through his head,
Coroner Turner was summoned
and at once repaired to the scene
of the tragedy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
Notice.

To whom it may concern there
will be meeting called in Cot
tonwood ON April 18th at o
clock for the purpose Of electing
trustees and plating the Cotton
wood cemetery located on the
Estes ranch, meeting will be at
the VI. u. church-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03

IF you rant to send this paper to got
friends, you can do so for 81. per ysef
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-04-03
Easter Services.

The world wide gospel, pro-
gramme 8ill be rendered at the
M. e. church, April 9Th, 7,30
o'clock, all are cordially invited
to attend, a collection will be
taken at the close, to pay on the
new organ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE,
Reinhoid Sadler Now the Gov.
ernor of Nevada.

ReinhOld Satler, who is the Chief
Executive of this State, took the oath
of office on Wednesday night before
Judge Bonnifield. The oath was filed
with the Secretary of State yesterday,
and Mr.. Sadler is now the Governor
Of this State.
The question of appointing a Lieu
tenant Governor is rather a stumb ing
block as some Of the officials and law
yers are Of the opinion the the Speaker
pro tenn of the Senate C mes into Of
flee by Constitutional rights. On the
other hand the Acknowledgement ruled
some months g that the appoint
ment Of any State office made vacant
by either death or through any other
cause comes from the Governor. 1t
will be a day or so before any action
is taken and whichever way the
question results it will be handled by
good judgment oy u new Governor
Governor Sadler has retained Mr.
Hanford as his private Secretary. He
could not have made an appointment
Of any man that is more able to per
form the duties nor one who meets
with more approval Of the peopla.
The steps taken by the new Governor
thoroughly repudiates the articles
that have appeared in some of the
California and Nevada papers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
BentOn's Eminent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. It is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without a bottle. Benton's
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
Notice to the Public.

I have purchased at the Sheriff's
sale all of the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass, paints, oils aud
general merchandise ia the store Of
Archar Baker and I will continue the
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint. I respectfully ask a share of
public patronage, and [ promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Martin Init.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
The Wpiiand Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
" 'iland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dis IS the best liquors aud ci ,rs
and line old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
~, tickling your palate meanwhile
IL and see Handsome Whit" fill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
Martin LutZ.

Bluff and Bulster are not necessary
for OlcOvich Bros. to attract trade.
The right goods at the right pride do
the work much better, and the salts
faction is more in evidence. 1O-4
sheeting at zoe per yard for instance.
Other goods in proportion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used for children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy COR Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
Sons of Herman Organized.

The Grand Lodge OF the order Of Sons
OF Herman was installed in Newport
News Yesterday. The National Grand
President. Paul Gebhard. OF New Haven,
Conn. and Nation6l-Grand Secretary
Richard Schaefer, Of New Britain, Conn,
were present.
The following delegates were present:
From Portsmouth. =. j. Bermann and ,
Lasting: from Newport News, c. Henkel,
G.. Hellwig, and h. Dorm; from Richmond
G. Illig r. Meyer. and c. Schaefer; from
Roanoke. Paul Scherer, and from AleXan-
dria. Ernest OFT
After the adoption of the constitution
Of the Grand Lodge. the following officers
were elected: ExGrand President Glenn.
Henkel; Grand President, Paul Scherer;
Grand Vice-President G. Illig. and Grand
Secretary. Ernest OFT. Trustees-E. Mey-
or and William Holzapfel, OF Richmond,
and s. Lasting. Of Portsmouth
The following officers were appointed by
the Grand PresidentS Grand Guide, }.
herman. OF Portsmouth: Grand Inside
Guard. Carl Schaefer. fof Richmond. and
Grand outside Guard, l.. Scholz, OF Roa-
noke.
After the installation OF the officers the
new grand president. Paul Scherer. spoke
In well-chosen words of the importance OF
port News honored the guests in hos
pitable way.
The next session Of the Grand Lodge
will be held In January In Richmond.
Messrs. Paul Gerhard and Richard
Schaefer with Paul Scherer. are in the
city. and will be present al the meeting
of Koergier Lodge tonight. All German
American citizens will be welcomed at TINS
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
An Avalanche of New Bargains To-Day.

DC. for Thermometers, the black steel
bound Thermometers OF which we sell
thousand every year for DC. Your hus-
| band or any male acquaintance would
welcome such a gift. and they are
comfort 10 every room. We make a
sweeping cut at once-from Is 10 &c.
loo. for Silk Handkerchief. Mems
Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' silk Handker-
chiefs-Solid Black. Solid White, White
with colored borders-all hemstitched, the
best of our 5Oc. ones. They mover sell ex-
eept at Christmas. We prefer the cash
now. so come to-day or tomorrow and
buy until they are all sold at l5c.
sc. will buy one of the best Mems
Handkerchlefs you ever saw to-day. It's
the picSlngs from our entire stock. Gaudy-
pattern colored borders. woven-border Ma
dras. and such small lots Of II H. 10, IL.
20. and 25c. Handkerchiefs-all at &c. Mind
you, no limit TO quantity.
DC. for Mems Sox, full regular made.
Striped. Tan, Gray and White Socks.
actually socks we sell FOR 25c.. but men
prefer Solid Black or Tan. so these sell
| too slow, but not after to-day. for there
will be a scramble for them at &c.
10c. yard for Fancy Striped Rib
bons inches wide Think OF that Cream,
White. Black, Pink. Light-Blue. Striped
l0c. yard-4O pieces only. About 400
yards.
loo. yard for Fancy Brocade Rib
| bons z inches wide. that were soc. yard.
All fresh pieces. not soiled. rumpied. or
| hurt in any way. Just to be sold. that's
/ all.
} An-Silk Taffeta Ribbons are on every
! body's memorandum TO buy. Though We
| have sold them remarkably cheap, the
manager Of the ribbon stock has thrown
out a surplus OF some colors that she
| prefers TO convert into cash. They VIII
| create a sensation, so come prepared to
| buy-No. Z. for Sc. a yard No. g. for Sc.
/ a yard; No. II, for Sc. yard. No. l6, for
/ l0c yard.
SECOND-FLOoR SPECIALS.
&c. yard for Opaque Shade Cloth
that sells for Sc.-2,00O yards In the lot.
Zoe. yard for First-clsss Qeelity
| Floor On-Cloth. in 1-2- and 2-yard
/ lengths, worth up to 35c. yard.
Toe. for Extra Quality Mating Rugs,
nearly 2 yards long. and worth Soc
1 Use. yard for Double. Width Cur
tain scrim, usually sells for sc. yard
$3.50 for 25-yard Rolls of Mating,
| Extra Heavy China Mating, bought TO
sell for DC a yard.
Sc. yard Tor every short length of
Mating in the house.
16c. for l0.feet Long WinGow-Shades,
| for parlOr windows, that cost Toe All OF
the odd ones in stock in this Offering.
Zoe. piece for 69c. Chenille Door
Mats. Of which we have sold thousands
! at Zoe.
&1.33 for Rugs, Ready Fringed, III
i-2 yards long. and made OF finest WIZ
ton, Moquette, and Administer carpets.
costing $3.50 70 8 a yard.
zoe. for Rugs, Ready Fringed. ~
| yards long. made OF Brussels carpets.
| worth 81 a yard.
soc. for Bureau-Size Rugs, fringeh
both ends and made OF carpet worth 70
TO Csc. a yard.
Toe. for Bureau-Size Wilton Rugs,
heavy knotted fringe. made from carpets
worth up 10 % yard.
zoe. for Yard-Square Chenille Covers,
| fringed all around, and worth 50c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
J. PRESTON CARSON IN TROUBLE
Arrested for Making Alleged Misrep-
sentntion I'm business I'm New York.

The New York World OF Sunday con-
tains the following local item. which VIII
prove Of interest to the people OF Rich
mond:
-. Preston Carson. of No. 100 west
Thirty-fourth street. president OF the
Interstate Express Company. was ar
rested yesterday on an order signed by
Chief-Justicc Van Nyck, in the city
Court. In an action brought by John NJ.
Hardy to recover $3.50, which he alleges
Carson obtained by fraud.
Hardy alleges that in 1893 Carson Of
fered TO sell him an interest in the Inter-
state Company for 81 500. and told him
that the company was doing a business
OF from $50 to so a day. The plaintin al
leges that this statement was false, ana
that when he put IN his 1850 the com
pany was actually losing from $50 10 $40 a
day.
IAN affidavit Of Heth Lorton, auditor OF
the company i'm 1893, was filed, corroDo-
rating Hardy's statements and declaring
that Carson was aware OF those facts IN
regard to the company.
Carson was locked Up in Ludlow-Street
jail i'm default of 81 800 bail"
Mr. Carson was a student at the Uni
yersity Of Virginia. and was for number
OF years a resident Of the city, during
which time he was employed in the whole
sale house Of Warwick Brothers, on cary
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
DEATHS

ropDAN-Died. yesterday. at 2b 1,
NJ al No. 1l3 west Main street JOHN
J. JORDAN. a.
c,reet Methodist Episcopal church THIS
eruesaay) EVENING at o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances invited 10 az
tend.
KIRRY-Died. on Louisiana street,
rrns % 1896 al $50 O'Clock, CALLER
NJ infant son OF Alexander and Nary
Kirby; aged months.
Another little lamb has gone
TO dwell with Him who gave;
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel-cnild
Amidst His shining band;
And so He bent. with loving smile,
And clasped our darlings hand.
Funeral services at the residence at
p NJ TO-DAY, June ed. Friends OF the
family invited 10 attend.
NIrNNAMAKER Entered into rest,
Monday. at 7 A. NJ, Mrs LAURA j.
NIrNNAMAKER, in the 5ith year OF hef
age.
nI west Clay street. THIS Tuesday
EVENING at 5 o'clock. interment az
Charleston. Jefferson county, W. Va
WEDNESDAY at 2 p. NJ
jefferson county papers please copy
WILLIAMS. June q, 1895. at
o'clock A. NJ. at the residence OF hei
son. W. f. Cox. 72l Twenty-fifth street
Mrs. COMMORA +. WILLIAMS.
Funeral took place at Tie above resi-
dence June I'D, at II o'clock A. Al.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
warming Against Fakirs.

To the Editor of the Dispatch
The writer Of this. together with TWO
other gentlemen, attended as they
thought. the first programme o. ~
s,1o,7e,,,, at the FAIRGROUNDS on Satur-
Sa,, evening last. They purchased tickets
ard we're told nothing OF their inability
80 Give the performance Their money
was received even after 1t had been an
'a,,,ccd I'm the enclosure by the pToprl-
etor that they were not able, 10 give me
performances and that any one WOMB
he entitled TO receive tickets at the gaze
Tor Monday night This they compiled
With The writer saw a gentleman ap-
ply for the return OF his money, as ne
,,,d ON Monday night be 100 miles
,',sv His request was most rudely re
snsed' Now. what viii strangers think
80 cur city II such people are allewei 70
ca fake themY M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

soc. is the price set upon by the man
ager OF the Mems Department to close out
every Mans Straw Hat in the mousse
About 800 left-some OF every size. IL you
are a Judge you can pick out doiiar or
tl50 or a 81 Hat, as every one Is 10 oe
sold for 50c.
37-Sc. for White Rice Cambria. 20
pieces surplus stock is to go Tor TINS
price Instead OF Sc it is 7-Sc.
IL lie. pair for Ladies Genuine
brilliant French-IIsle-Threa Hose, that
cost 5Oc No Blacks, but Fancy Ians ana
Grays-full regular made, seamless. Gee
what a crowd will come for soc. Hose at
u 1-2c.
12I-2c. pair for Mems Lisle-Thread
Socks. full regular made, seamless tnat
cost 4Oc. Not Blacks, but Tan ana cray
stripes. neat, refined styles ana quaiity
that every man would delight IN 1urIhg
warm weather Just think! 4Oc. SOCKS ior
y l-2c. a pair.
&c. pair for Ladies' Colored Thread
Gloves. with stitched backs. This price Is
not msprint. but for &c. pair you may
pick from over 300 pairs. Remember low
est price ever known Is lOc.
Ic. pair for Ladies Silk Mitts, war
r1ntp1 every InItdu sim Aiio - 49,
misprint, either. 1t means lie. pair not
l0c.
sc. a pair for Ladies Taifeta Silk and
Heavy Thread Driving Gauntlets, some me
leather bound. all OF ours that sofa TOT
25. IS. and 50c.-more SOC. kind than any
others-Blacks, Tans, and Grays, all Tor
&C.
lie. for All silk Wells, containing one
ward OF Au-Slk Marabout Yelling, solid
colors-Black. White. Blue ana DARK
Colors Just think how anxious we are
to sell when we mark them lc.
Sc. for Tootb-Brushes, genuine bone
Handle Imported Bristle Tooth Brushes,
g. and 4-row bristles mems. ladies', ana
children's sizes. hundreds OF the l0c ones
for to-day's sale, &c.
1c. Feather-Edge Braids, II yards 70
the piece. instead Of 6 yards-Pure White
and perfect-l0c Is a cheap price for II.
Anybody can buy it here to-day for lc'
&c. White and Colored Knitting Cot
tons. The best Sc. balls are to be sold
out for &c. The best &c. balls Of White
are lc
SOC. for Readv-Made Duck Skirts.
Did you every hear Of such a thing be-
fore? Ladies' sizes. full width, perfect IN
make. Nothing wrong. We just want
cash instead or sklrts.
$3.50 for a lot of Genuine Fancy
Black Mohair Skirts. lined with rustline
cambric. velvet bound. over 200 sold last
week for $3.G9. but they are not selling
fast enough. so down goes price TO WY
121-2c. for our best stock number
Of Ladies' 25c. Hermsdorf Black Hose
each pair stamped Hermsdorf dye, silk
finish, extra spllced heels and toes. seam
less. just II dozen, the last OF yesterday
great selling at lie. To-day the balance
/ are TO be sold for u lie. pair. BE
among the saving throng to-day.
Toe. dozen for Ball Pearl Buttons
positively buttons that we sell for % anc
35c Take them TO any Broad-street mer
! chant and they would gladly pay you
| half as much again for them. They'll tel
| you we are foolish TO sell such staple
goods for so low a price, but we know th'
| stock must be sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
Many Deaths Recorded.

This hot weather has been very trying
upon the Richmond populace. Many
deaths have been recorded in the past
few days, a large proportion Of the vic
tins being infants.
Mrs. Comora Williams died at 72l Twen-
ty-fifth street Sunday. Her age was "a
years Death was due TO yalvular disease
Of the heart. She had been a resident OF
Richmond for ten years. and was a widow
The funeral took place yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Rosabel w. Pinchback. OF 202l east
Broad street died al her home Sunday
afternoon. Her death was sudden. De-
ceased was 60 years Old and had resided
in Richmond only year.
Mr.. j. Edwin Forbes Mann, a brOthSr OF
Alderman John Mann. Jr. died Saturday
al the age Of 30 years. The deceased was
born in Baltimore. BY occupation he was
a clerk. The funeral was held at ST.
Johns church yesterday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

military stan to accompany the camp
and tenders him private car. the Constl-
tuition says:
THE committee, which consists Of
Messrs. w. A. Hemohin. T. II. Neal
Henry l.. Powers, and a J. West. are
bnsily at work making arrangements for
the trip 10 Richmond They expect TO
take along about fifty veterans from Al
lanta, as good many will 20 in addition
to the delegates appointed by the camp.
They expect 10 leave on Sunday week at
noon over the Southern railway. and will
be In Richmond the next morning. The
sons OF Veterans. who will also send a
largo delegation TO the reunion. Will swell
the representation from Atlanta. and In
al. 1t Is likely that over 100 Atlantians
VIII be In the old Confederate capital
during the three days OF the reunion"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
VIII Hardly Have n Celebration.

The comyittee appointed at IL the : a iSsr
councU 10 suggest the best method or Cd
serving Labor-Day next September met
last evening at the residence or the enalF.
man. Mr. John T. Chappell, No. Zliz east
Clov stree. and decided not to have any
celebration whatever in THIS CITY on S SIae
einia Beach. OF course, the decision OF
the committee is not final. since their ae-
ton will only be put in the form OF re-
commendation at the next meeting OF the
Trades Council, but II Is generally con-
caded that whatever the committee sees
4, 10 suggest will be approved by the
counc1 The labor men OF Norfolk are
nYeparing FOR a large demonstration az
Virginia Beach on LaPor-Day. and nave
rendered a most cordih invltatloni, 70 me me
labor men Of this city, Wnich VIII III al
probability be accepted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23

NORFOLK. VA. June 22.-(Special.)-
But for rain In the first half OF the fourth
inning Richmond would have been de-
feated by Norfolk. fitzpatrick was an
easy mark for the locals. as during the
three innings played a home run. a triple,
two doubles. and single were made. Sc
christ, the latest addition to Norfolk's
pitching corps. was somewhat wild. Only
three hits had been made by the visitors
when play was stopped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
LYNCHBURG AND ROANOKE.
The Latter Defeated without Much
Enort-Good support.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June 22-(Special.)
Lynchburg defeated Roanoke to-day
fine ball, and received magnificent sup
port. the work of Dan Leahy at short.
and Smith in centrefield, being especially
worthy OF mention. The splendid per-
formances Of both of these men were the
features Of the game. The batting of
the home team was at times great, seven
runs being earned. Roanoke failed to put
up its usual snappy game. Following is
the detailed score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
Sons of Veterans Meet.

r. T. Lee Camp. No. 1. Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans held largely-attended
meeting last night at old Lee-Camp Hall.
The new building having been rendered 10
the ladies for the rehearsal OF the concert.
over 100 members were present, II being
the largest meeting held since the Sons
organized twenty-five new members
we're elected. The secretary was request
ed 10 secure the services OF the StOnewaIl
Band. OF stanton. 10 furnish music Tor
tee appointed TO make arrangements for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
Cars on nroad Street.

The cars of the Richmond Traction
Company are running regular trips on
Broad street. They are receiving a lbe-
raj share OF the street-car patronage Of
the city The company has been highly
elated over the success OF its oper Ing
Very few delays have occurred, and these
have only been Of temporary character
On Sunday afternoon one OF the cars got
off the track at the point where the tenn
porary tracks connect with the pepma-
nent. but this only detained q few cars
a short while. BY Thursday, the manage
ment say. the Reservoir and fXkyood
extensions Of the Traction Comp1 will
be In operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-23
INVITE GOVERNOR ATKINSON.
Fulton Camp Wants Him TO Come
Go the Reunion ns Thelr Guest.

Governor Atkinson. OF Georgia. whose
iefliy 20 Confederate sentiment was Ques-
TONED boy one Of he camps Of that State
"Nl not only come 20 the reunion. but
Will in an probability. accompany the
atlanta Camp as their special guest
lhc Constitution OF Sunday says:
The Fulton Camp Of Veterans VII in
VIE Governor Atkinson 10 go with them
F" Richmond. When the veterans. at their
meeting on Friday night, decided 10 give
ill authority 20 the Committee on Ar
ianfements I'm regard 20 ali matters con-
Aecicd with the trip. u practically settled
tae matter. and on yesterday morning
lNe committee met and extended a writ
ien Invitation 10 Governor Atkinson 20
tccompany them 10 the big reunion. The
governor was al Camp Northen yester-
Gay. reviewing the troops. and conse-
quenty the letter could not be delivered.
u VIII be handed 10 him, however, Mon
gay morning This ends the light waicn
Few members OF the camp attempted 10
make on the Governor"
After quoting the letter sent 10 Gov
-fnor Atkinson, which invites him and ht