davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
pURIIC ADMINISTRATORS

RUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
L Notice is / hereby given that BY virtue of an
order OF the Probate Court of Cape Girardeau
County. tat JacksOn) Missouri, male on the
18th day of May. 1885, / the undersigned Public
Administrator of said county, have taken
charge ofthe estate of Lemuci Griffith, deceas-
ed. for the purpose of administering on same.
All persOns having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them TO him for allow
ance. within one year from the date of said let
lcrs. or they may be prelUded frCm 0ny benefit
of such estate: and if said claims be not exhibit
ed within two wears from the date OF the publ
cation Of this notice. they VIII he forever
barred. HkNE1 " HANS.
sartf9uaa Public Administrator
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Sowing Seeds of Class Hatred.

1t is the worst mischief and danger,
and. as we think, the most thoroughly
anti-Democratic feature of the Bryan
campaign, that it seeks to not only
resectionalize our politics and mass
the people against each other in large
geographic directions. but it is sowing
the seed of class hatred as we'll. 1t is
teaching such pernaciOus ideas that
those who labor for wages and those
who employ them are natural enemies:
that those who borrow money and
those who lend to them are in the re-
lation of oppressed and oppressOrs,
and hat those who, whether for lack
OF industry or good fortune, have not
acquired much property have a right
to assail and injure all their fellow
men who have. -Baltimore sun.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
The Next House.
Card OF Thanks.

To all who hOnored our deceased
wife and mother in sending floral de-
signs and decorating the church ana
her grave. we extend our heartfelt
thanks.
REV. ". SCHMIERLEand children.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Ballard'S snow Liniment.

Is equally as effective for animals
as for the human flesh. As a Lini-
ment it has no equal in the world.
Every bottle guaranteed. 1t never
fails to cure Neuralgia. Sold by
Wilson drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
\ stumbling Block.

Sister. Why don't you marry her:
Brother. I'd like to, but unfortu-
nately she has an inpediment in her
speech.
Sister. What is it:
Brother. She can't say yes"
-ROSeleaf.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
Dress

Mrs. y. Bader's dress-makerhas c
turned after spending some time in St.
Louis, and is now ready to wait on
all customers who will favor her with
heir patronage. ep3d-wIm.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26

\ neglected Cough is source of i'm
minent danger to all. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup is guaranteed to
cure the worst cough. Whooping
Cough. sore throat and all other
coughs. Sold at Wilson 5 drug store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26

FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby
! given 20 all creditors and others interested
in the estate of Richard Thomas, deceased. that
annexed Of said estate intends 20 make final
settlement thereof at the next term Of the Cape
Girardcau Court o. CCnuoH Pleas of Cape
GIrarse2U county, Missouri. 10 be held at the
court house in the city OF Cape Girarisau SO .
on Monday, September 18th. l>+i
JASPER ALTERNATELY.
aEs2fni9 AdmiDistrat0-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1896-09-26
KENDALl'S SPAWN CURE.

zTADMoE, OHIO, Jan. 10th, 1895.
DE-. B. J. KENDALL. Co.
Gents:-I have been using your SPAWN Cure
with remarkable success on a Ring-bOne OF
long standing its n snrc cure. think,
in almost every cnse. Yours truly,
N @ REYNOI ne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
TIEGfNIi IND PRINCaTON.
A.Ciose-FOught and Exciting Game The
fafat Eighth.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. April @
Special-University of Virginia was de
feated by Princeton this afternoon in a
game that was hard-fought aud marked
by pretty fielding and line pitching.
Virginia had Inc game well Ina hand
unti the eighth inning when two home
runs. an error, and "a uasc on balls gave
Princeton four runs and the game.
Mcclure pitched a beautiful game. and
in no Inning except the fatal eighth could
The Tigers do anything with him. EastOn
ana Wilson also did splendid work.
Virginia scored first after two were out
in the second Mcclure singled. and came
around on errors by Ward and Guustcr.
In the third Mcl<im made first on mufcd
third strike; made second on passed bali,
tn-rd On Nincheloc's sacrifice, and home
on Garnetts single.
In the eighth. after TWO men were out
kinchelOe singled, and Garrett put the
ban over the fence
Princeton did not score until the
seventh. when muifed tiy by Garnett,
a sacrifice 10y Ward, ana a single by
Altman scored Titus. In the eighth Brad
ley led OF with a home run over the
fence Wilson drew base on balls
Wayne got first on iioXton's oiior. Gun
sier struck out, and Titus put 1t o.er the
fence. IL was he hardest kint 81 iucK
for Virginia after she hal PLAYED such a
beautiful game. che features II the game
were the pitching of NcGlire. Wilson, and
EaS'on ana the hitting OF Garnctt. VINO
brought I'm three OF Nirginla's runs with
his stick. Both teams telded well IN the
main. The game all through was AMIGA
bic and very exciting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
PERSONiE AND GENERdL.
Interesting Facts About Kichmond's tiu-
Iens and other Matters

There will he a called meeting or the
Old Dominion Press club tonight az ,
O'Clock.
Monroe Branch Of the Democratic
League viii meet az Laube's Han to-
night at O'Clock.
G. ". King. an cmploye Of the civ
gas-works. was yesterday arrested by
Sergeant John T. Han on the charge OF
reckless driving.
There will bee lecture tomorrow night
M O'Clock in GateWOdS Hal 5lh WEI
Broad street. Subject. "Ihe Second Al
vent Of our Lord aud What Does IL I'M
Ply
A meeting Of Monroe Ward branch or
the Democratic League viii be htid TO-
night AT o'clock. Business of lmpoft ihce
VIII be transacted and large attendance
- desired.
Mr.. j. H. Ntizer. manager Of Mr. jane
e PAGES Texas cattle ranch, was Pc the
city fOr a Jew DAYS this Week, stopping
at Ford's Hotel he left yesterday morn
ing AT o'clock.
grand rally OF the Democratic Ameri-
can Patriotic and Political League Will
be held az the Old Market Han to-nghl
az ) O'Clock All candidates are request
"a 90 bee present.
Mrs Mary s. Brewster of Port JEFF
ferson. y. s.. who has been s3eh9ii
the Writer with her daughters Mrs. }. p.
turned home this week.
Rev. Father ". b. Hanley. who was
for many years one OF the most uopuia
Of the prists attached 20 the Cathedfai
here. anu who Is now stationed IN WIZ
chester Is IN the city.
Rev. Henry Alexander White. - -
Of Lexington. Va, will preach az w.
Church OF the Covenant tomorrow mo a.
ing and night. lie IL stopping "ith Dis
father-ln. law. Judge Wexford
Mr.. c. A. Hcsmer, evangelist anu ms III,
sionary. of Rochester y. Y, ls sp,,l't'' ..5
a few days in the city Mr.. tosmei Al'
been spending the winter in Noftn 80
lima for his health. lie has an apiVilI.-
ment to preach AT the SOLDIERS ho'"'
next Monday night.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy a. Nelsoh;
wife OF Or. r. e Nelson. Of CUM eIldho
county Va who died MONDAY tsDA re-
Thursday from her late nome Sli :, -.
SON was about eighty years oln an" h'i
death was the result OF an attack OF grip.
She was buried in the St johns Episco-
pal church cemetery
The Masonic Grand Lodge OF Can2ia
has Accredited. under its ancient seal as
its renresentatiye TO the Grand Lodge
~ Virginia. the Rev. Dr.. Hartley Car
michael This wen-known craftsman Is
not only an authority on Canadian Ma
sonrv hut is one OF the hes,-iniorined
Masons hereaboutS on Eurooean grand
bodies and ritual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

Polk Mill.r'- lecture Tour Ne'' II ''''
Thousand Dollars.

pArrIGu y. c., April MIR. foih
,,,1.r has ended his lecture tour anu II
tas Noted the Vance-Monument "'''
afo,t $1,000. This makes the iuno OH
hand nearly 5000. IL is said thal Ill
least $3.50 Is needed. ,, g.. .,
n was thought that work would he re-
sumcd ON the Baptist Female ui'e'sl.s
,.,sfordav. and would continue unlll IL WAS
comnletcd. but it was found tnat there
were not SUFFICIENT funds on hand' SO il
is still longer delayed.
The Republicans are denouncins but'ei
i'm the bitterest terms. and swear they
wiH fuse with the POpulists anyway; that
Butler does not represent the Populists,
but that half the latter will vote the ke-
publican ticket ia November.
A more powerful pressure Is now being
brought 10 bear 10 induce the silver Dem
ocrats and PopuIists 10 get together The
Democrats are so divided that union APP
pears well-ngh hopeless. There is some
great movement ahead. Butler must feel
sure he can unite all the silver forces.
The pension lists are now being sent
out by the State Auditor. Last year. most
probably, was high-water mark as 10 the
pensions. and their number will now prob
ably begin to decrease.
Ii is learned that General Thomas L.
Clingnan. Of Ashevlle. has applied for
admission 10 the Soldiers Home here tie
Is over seventy-six years OF age. There
are now seventy-three inmates Of the
home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
4 REN.IRkI BLE GAML.
Norfolk simply Wiped Up the Earth with
the Biious.

NORFOLK. VA. April S.-spedal.-
Napoleon had his Waterloo anu the
BHou baseball Team. the crack aggrebd-
lion of amateurs from the city OF Monu-
monts. had its Norfolk.
1o-uaS game NH be iccorued III the
literature Cl DIAMOND uiia as uuiaut anu
peculiar. FOR the first two innings IL
looked as though me Nisi,oie W. ~, D.. a.
more boys, ana though ne pltchcr p4ce,y
sum ban. ne was terribly wiz, ana kept
his catcher guessing, but he was as rile
to Il revolver compared WIN inst 49,
followed him. he was put out OF the
box in The middle Of tnC tnird inAiA6-a
fatal mistake, by the way-ano Elchart
was Summoned IRON centre heid 10 ldhe
mis- place. Between the Two IN mat IN
ntnG eleven bases on balls haG beei
given which. coupled with some hard
batting. Including three twO-DaggcIe.
Irouuccd twenty runs. which STANDS ioF
"a record ia several respects.
in passing. IL may be mentioned that
eight hits were obtained Ia The same
inning.
Lcis-Ficlder kaufman pitched the
fourth inning. ana was "a sllSnt improve
mcut orr his predecessor. A. the cnd Of
this inning kaufman changed places WIN
srcOnd-Hdscman Greun. VINO pitched the
remaining Two innings, the game beins
called at the end OF the sixth on 'dc-
count of darkness ana seNeIaI ottner
circumstances needless to specify. Ine
paving o. the .NouOik team was uni
IOlnp good. Wcntz. at second, did some
gilI-cdgc work. making two successive
pruua-stand catches IN the closing in
ming. both Of which brought down the
r0Otcfs ana caused an appreciative smile
TO wreath the genial countonnnco OF Man
ager Nee.
itor the first time this season Schmidt
was given "A chance TO show his hand.
pitching the last two innings. only one tit
being made off OF him ia that time. lie
went TO The bat twice, Knocked a single
each time, and scored, all OF which goes
10 show that the Chicago whtrlwind
will lc i'm the game Tomorrow when ne
is slated 70 pitch against the Baltimore
League team.
Wilson's performance behind the bat
for the BiiOus as remarkably clever. and
he kept his head through the dizzy whirl
around him IN "A way that surprised even
his friends. HIS work was almost error
less nine chances being accepted by him.
with only one passed ball. and he would
have been a ten-pOint star II he had
gotten that.
Score by innings.
Norfolk Observation-Disclosures Q % : O f5-f5
BijOu .........................0 : 600 / s
Summary: Two-base hits-McFarland.
Armstrong 60. Wentz 90, Stephenson.
Mapp. Kaufman. Shcetz. Thiee-base
hits Turner. Ramp. Passed ball--Wii-
son. ]. Wild pitches-Kaufmsn. !. White
han. /. Grcnn. !. Base on bails-Norfoik
81 Biou. .. Bases on hit by pitched
Lett on bases-Norfolk. G. Biiou o.
Double plays Biiou !. Time-one hour
and forty-live minutes. Umpire-Thcmp-
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

Good Friday in Eaieigh-Bit by Mad
Cat.


RALEIGH. y. c., April Especial
1t is stated, i'm regard 10 The Lang
aon trouble. that the Langdon-H enzey
Coal Mining Company had not. in March,
paid taxes due last September. nor had
il even paid for doctors attendance and
collins required after the explosion at
the mines last December: that suit had
been instituted for the payment OF these
last two bills. and judgment obtained.
The company made "A big boast at the
time of what it had done for the vic
Tins OF the explosion.
To-day Good Friday there were i'm
presSivc services hcld i'm the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal churches. The
affairs were draped in black. ana at
the church OF the Good shepherd the
vested choir preceded the minister in
the professional hymn. the minister
and choir robed in black cassocks. chant
ing as they entered the church, and pro
cecded 20 the altar and chancol sun
day Easter Day. the choir altar will be
white rOhed. and gorgeous will be the dis
play Of flowers on the altar
Chairman HaUon says thar after But
lcr's letter the Populists ought TO repudi-
ate him. that they should come to the
Republican Convention, and thus try TO
effect cooperation.
The Governor received Sl11.15 for the
Vance monument from Craven County
Vance Memorial Association.
Governor Carr today paid $50 reward
for the capture Of Nathan Jones. who Is
one Of two brothers who made a deadly
assault upon man in Henderson
county
Yesterday near here. cat became
mad and bit nino-year-old girl who
was to-day taken to Durham for the
application OF the maidstone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
SHOCKOE'S ANNIJEESlRr.
Fine Programme resented 10 n Larp,
Audience

The celebration Of the eleventh ami
versdiy ol ShocKoc Council. No. SO. Roval
Arcanum. TOOK place at Central Hall. last
night, ana was 4 brilliant success. A
large and apprcciative audience was pres
ent.
Regent W. 4. Ghis welcomed The all
dicnce in well-choscn words. and introduc-
ed Past Regent ". VI. Bickers. who ad-
dressed the audience in a line speech on
"The Higher Socialism" in which he pre-
scented the claims of fratcrnal orders. and
especially the Arcanum.
MISS Virginia Mems next charmed the
audience with piano solo. the execution
OF which stamped her as an artist
Miss Clara Tomplins noxt entertained
the audience in excellent style with hu-
morous songs with guitar accompaniment
Mcssrs Kemp and Wilson kept the large
audience In an uproar with humorols
Character solos. duets and dialogues
Little Miss Blanche Bickers recIted, in o
charming manner "Dolly's Alphabet"
which charmed the audience.
Mr.. Page was called back several times
TO delight the pleased audience with
banjo solos. which were rich rare. and
racy>
Miss Julia c. BicSers rccitCd Poes Ra-
ven in a most charming manner, and
well sustained her reputation FOR power
Of elocution OF high order. Her ges-
lures. which were in excellent taste, added
much e the effect Of the recitation Of
this charming poem. She was loudly ap-
plauded. and he'd the attention OF the
entire audience during the recital OF the
difficult piece.
Mr.. Harry Kemp then sang and actel
Doctor Quack" in style that kept tho
house In an uprcar of hilarity. His charm
inE daughter. Miss Maude Il. Kemp, play
ed the plano accompaniment in fine style
An instrumental quarfetie guitar ana
VIOLIN. entitled Manhattan Beach
March," WAS next excellcntly rendered by
Misses Atkins ana Robertson and Messrs.
Page and Cousins.
Next came negro define rations 10y Messrs.
Wilson and Toler.
Grand orator Sol. l.. Bloomberg next
entertained the audience with a timely
ard able speech In behalf OF Arcanumism
and received. as he richly deserved. much
applause.
The whole affair was a complete sue
cess In every particular.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
MR.. CRISP SPECIFIES.
CONTRACTS 4 HEdTf COR And II
CONFINED no MS ROOM.
Debate mt Griffin Declared Off-Othcr En-
gagements to be Arranged
Later.

be no joint debate at Griffin, Ca. be-
tween ex-Speaker Charles +. Crisp ana
Secretary Hoke Smith. Judge Crisp Is So
hoarsc tonight that he cannot talk above
a whisper. During much OF the day he
was almost speeches.. a specialist who
treated him told him not 10 speak to-
morrow, so he cOrresp0nded with secre-
tary Smith. and they have agreed to
makes new dates. Thursday night was
very trying on the debaters. ft was cold,
ana after the speakers became heated
by speaking they sat down ana were
chilled. Judge crisp was hOarse when he
opened last night, but in the course OF
twenty minutes the hoarseness wore OF.
CONFINED TO his ROOM.
The debate, however, gave him heavy
cold. and he IS confined 10 his room at
the Kimball House.
lie deeply regrets his physical disablli-
~. he says, and 8 sorry 10 dlsappOint
the people OF Spaldlng.
The correspondence IS rs follows:
Atlanta. Ca. April Cd.
Ny Dear Mr. Smith: Ny throat IS in
such condition that Il will be Impossible
Tor me to iill the appointments W. have
made FOR joint discussions. I cannot
speak above whisper. aud even such
speech IS accompanied with intense pain.
Or. calhoun examined and prescribed Tor
il4. Aitl'At WIS IlDIlllt~t anu ii'INA t'f
this time 10 have experienced some rcl'ef
ana found some improvement. In both
respects have been grievously disap-
pointed. At this hour Il O'Clock L. M
| am practically speeches..
Under the circumstances / am forced
10 suggest pOstponemcut OF our adyer-
tised meeting to new dates. to be mu-
tually. agreed upon. With assurances Of
regards, yours,
CHARLES f.. CRISP.
SMITHS REPLY.
Ny Dear Crisp. / regret 10 learn that
your throat g. iH such condition that q
Will be impossible for you 10 speak 30
Griffin tomorrow. Under the circum-
stances J DO not think IL would be pro-
per for me 10 go alone. ] will sec YOU
during the day tomorrow and CndcaVor
10 agree as to our engagements
Trusting that you may speedily recover.
with ASSURANCES of my regard.
Truly yours.
IIOKE SMITH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

The Committee on Elections held a
called meeting IN room No. IL OF inc
City Hall last night al 5 o'clock. THOSE
present were Messrs hobson chairman.
Reeve. and Williams The object or tile
meeting was 10 confer with the members
OF the Electoral Board with view Of
fixing the salary OF the latter body and
making arrangements for securing a
suitable room FOR the board. Tho menu
beers Of the board present were MesAis.
Westwood and Pemberton.
Mr.. Reeve moved that the adoption on
n resolution be recommended 10 lNe
Council, authorizing the payment OF 81.
10 Mr Elicit. the secretary OK the board
for services rendered during the year
1913. This was agreed 70.
On motion OF MI Reeve II was also de-
cidei 10 recommend 20 the Council tho
adoption of an ordinance fixing the salary
of the secretary of the Electoral Board
at 500 per year
The matter OF securing a suitable room
for the Electoral Board was referred
TO Chairman Hobson for report.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

ms DE1TH MIGHT UEtkEN THE
PRosEfTTFON or THE HONIN.
4 Jury Already Summoned for the Trial OF
Mary Alternately and Pokey Barnes
Capias for Witnesses.

FARAfVU.LE. VA, April 3.-Spocial.-
4 letter has been received here from Fort
Mitchell. Lunenhurg county. stating that
Mr.. f.. :. Pollard. husband Of the lacy
murdered in that county is extremely
III.
His death might possibly weaken tho
prosecution against tho women, whose
cases are set for the 10Th.
Judge Crute has furnished Sheriff DICK
enson with the list Of jurors. and tho
sheriff S. busy summoning them. lie IS
doing this early, that he may go 10 Lunen-
burg 10 execute the attachments against
the witnesses who have $50 Gar disreBardcd
the other orders.
WITH ESSES MUST COME
Tho Judge says the witnesses must
come and as nothing else SIS absolute eX-
ccpt capias, thoy VIII bee taken and
brought here under that.
The pri s0ners are taking ife easy. Mar
able Is sometimes quite yocilerOus in his
petitions 10 his Maker. BE seems TO bo
taking his situations I'm hard. stoical
manner. not roalizing the situation be IS
in. or If so. Indifferent as to d..
II will be- remembered that oli man
Pollard rode horseback from lunenbnrg
county 10 the recent trial at farmviiie.
a distance Of forty miles. The weather
was cool and rainy and the Old man was
insuhiciently clad. This probably ac-
counts for his present Illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04
moth EK RICHMOND ~ THE FIELD
Hr. w. ". Tafiey for Mayor-surpilctd
Choir-Dr. Battles Anniversary.

thOIf-Df. Battle : Anniversary
PETERSBURG. VA. April 3.-Special.-
MIR. W. II. Talley announces himself a
candidate for the mayoralty Of Peters
burg. Mr.. Taley is a well-known dry
goods merchant Of this city, and q MEM
Der Of the City Council from the Fourth
WARD.
The supplied choir Of Grace EpiscJ-
pal church. consisting Of forty male voices
had a rehearsal tonight OF the music
they are To sing next Sunday night, and
appeared for the first time In their new
SUPPLIES A large assemblage was present
at the rehearsal, and the :inging was
very fine.
Rev. DR.. II. w. Battle. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. viii preach his
fourth anniversary sermon Oh next Sun
day morning.
Mrs. DR.. Chisholm. Of Baltimore. is
here on visit.
Mr.. Frank X. Clements, proprietor Of
the Cafe. is quite sick.
In the County Court Of Sussex to-day.
Charles Thomas was arraigncd 10 answer
the charge of breaking into the depot Of
the Atlantic and Danv!lle Railroad Com
pany at Homewood station. The Jury
failed TO agree on a verdict and the cas-,
was continued 10 the next term Of the
court.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-04

BRADLEY I. johnson Makes an Inter

Gen. BRADLEY I. johnson Makes Al Inter
esting Address other Natters.
The regular meeting Of 4. Z. Lee Camp.
No. !. Confederate Veterans. last night
was well attended. Colonel James r. Gray
presiding. An invitation was received
from Joseph e. Johnston Camp. No. 2.
Manchester. inviting Ire Camp 10 attend
their entertainment next MONDAY night
Many Of the camp will do what they can
10 assist their comrades across the river.
\ letter received from Miss Rebecca
Cameron. OF Hiilsboro. y. c.. asking
the camp 20 procure Tor General Raleigh
+. Colston. a volunteer amanuensis. was
referred 10 the Soldiers Home Board
General Il. W. Johnston. Of St Paul
Mimi, returned 10 Lee Camp his thanks
fer the pictures Of General r. T.. Lee and
General Albert Sidney Johnston, which
the camp recently sent him.
The camp accepted the invitation of the
Oakwco1 Memorial Association Ia attend
their memorial services ON the 10Th Of
May and will. as has been their custom.
parade with full ranks.
General Bradley r. Johnson. who was
present. was introduced TO the camp and
made a very interesting speech. giving a
history Of the operations Of the Mary
land Camp OF Confederaies.
Rev. Dr.. James Power Smith made a
very happy talk on his experience while
in Richmond during cavalry raid. and a
scouting expedition wllich he made under
the direction OF General Ewcn.
The following committee was appointed
10 arrange Tor the proper celebration OF
the thirteenth anniversary OF Lee Camp
In the Camp Han Monday night April
10Th:
Comrades p. Smith BEDFORD. Miles T..
Phillips. J. $ Van Horn. David \. Brown,
Jr.. and Arthur G.. Evans.
The camp decided TO elect delegates 10
the United Confederate Veterans Con-
..ontion on pcX. Friday night.