davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1896-02-07
JNo. W. COOLIDGE

About four inches of the beautiful
fell last night.
Some few of our ranchmen com,
menced plowing last week but the
present storm and cold snap will stop
farming operations for while.
Some of the young people of the La
Plata have organized a society Of
Christian Endeavor which meets every
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock at
the Hobbs school house, the meetings
ere full OF interest and will no doubt
be productive of much good.
Mr.. Sallee closed his term of school
at the Hobbs school house on last Fri
day and Mrs. Rhetta Allen has been
employed to teach a special term at
the same place beginning Feb. 10th.
Sigel and Lon Hilton made trip to
Durango the first Of the week.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Hughes last week
and mother and child are doing nicely
and Win is able to be around.
Col. G. w. Thompson of Trinidad,
Colo, has been visiting friends on the
La Plata the last few days.
Grandma Rhoades of Animas City,
Colo, is down visiting her daughter
Mrs. Ent, of this place.
We were somewhat surprised that
The Times should publish such man.
iacal rawlings as that which appeared
in last weeks issue under the head of
a letter from the La Plata, such rot is
of no value whatever to the reading
public and can only injure the paper
that will give space to it.
Judge Paddack's court was the
scene of quite an interesting case this
week namely that of the Territory of
New Mexico VS.. Geo. W. Thompson,
Jr,, and Baltzar McGraw charged with
cattle stealing. Court convened on
Monday at the Hobbs school house
with Justices Paddock of this place
and Cameron of Flora Vista ON the
bench. Messrs. E, G. Berry of Aztec
and w. RBowman of Pennington ap-
peared as attorneys for the prosecu-
ton and Col. G. w. Thompson of
Trinidad, Colo, for the defense, G. V.
Stafford Of Aztec stenographer and
Jacob Spencer prosecuting witness.
The examina ton was very exhaustive
occupying two days and the evidence
is about this: Mr.. Spencer is an old
gentleman over seventy years of age
and is the owner of small bunch of
cattle which he runs in the La Plata
mountains during summer and which
he brought down to this place last fall
to winter buying hay from MIR. Fergu
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1896-02-07

conviction of these wretches. Messrs.
Thompson and Magraw also T. g.
Daniels, who was arrested later on
suspicion, were all acquitted.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1896-02-07
South
Pennington.

have subdvded and laid
TOWN LOTS
Eighty of land Immediately adjoining the
The lots each and will be sold
VERY EASY TERMS
good water right goes with each lot The north line of this
is only two blocks from the
PRINCIPAL BUSINESS STREET OF FARMINGTON.
also have 400 of
GOOD FARM AND ORCHARD LAND
Adapted to the raising of apples peaches necarnes apro pears
pums al other decduous fruits alfalfa
which person select of the
BEST FARMS IN THE COUNTY.
large amount of land 1nder cultivation and have
bearing orchards
sell land and thereby you agents commits
sion. Call on address me lock box Ut.
S. R. BLAKE
FARMTNGTON N. M.
The San Juan times. (Farmington, N.M.) 1891-1900, 1896-02-07

The Famous Fruit Belt
Finest Quality Fruit Gro~n,
Great orchards Homes for All,
Grand iiIVers, Scenic Beauty.
The Tunes, tarmington N. "A Gives
all lniosmatioA.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31
Reduce The AcreOle.

The Little Rock Board Of Trade Tues
daY adopted the following resolutions;
Whereas the enormous cot on crop Of
last year was largely in excess of the
worlds consumption. causing prices 70
decline to lower level than has been
touched in a half century.
The experience Of the present, as well
as some OF the precious se4s'ns, demok.
strates that the producer actually realiz IS
more money from q smaller medium crop
than from an unusually large oney -
aIsl has the products from The su{
acreage, - 81
1t is only question of a sb5 ai
b9flre the sou,h Wi he looked TO- te
portion of the worlds supply of io5i
products and already the attention #
eastern and northern capital is earnestly
directed 10 oor ggsat s,nte aith view to
establish hing varied Industries that < \:
Consume great quantities of wheat am
corn; therefore be i: -
Res lived, That the Little Rock 4
If Trade eommen1s the eff rts of l.k
Memphis Cotton Exchange and other
organizl ions to prevail upon the planter.
to not increas: the cotton acreage, and
that the American Cotton Growers Az,
scciation is hereby respectfully urgedSr,
70 bring this matter to the attention Of
he producers a. the earliest praltiUal
moment
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31
Speaks From Experience.

Thirteen years ago we left the cold
bleak winds of the north; we came to
Arkansas by accident, almost. The inl,
pressious we had received from the public
press were that Arkansas existed for the
sole purpose of being the butt # al.
Jokes, and the foundation fer roads pass
ing from one side to another, We
let the north in February. The weather
was cold and bleak, When We crossed
the Ozark range it was like going from
winter to spring. We stood upon the
banks of Spring River and narvel,d at
the clearneSs of It's ripping waters, as,
kissed by soft winls, and fa-hing in the
sunlight, they dashed over falls rush ed
through rapids, or whirled into rest in
the eddies. We have never en- ocoa.
sion to regret the day that we decided to
make it our adopted home. We can en-
joy more Of life's real pleasures here On
forty acres of land than we could in Ne
braska on a section" HARDY Hustler
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

Arkansas, would disclose instances where
strong, aggressive Democrats, all o.
and a yard wide. of uudoubted worth and
popularity, have been defeated by vacii.
lating mugwumps, We don't believe in
,ff5ring a premium to weak kneed Demo,
Gratis who are so "conserVa,iSe' tha;
they can command portion Of the 'p.
position vote;' and when good Demo-
cTat offers himself candidate "slbiect to
the action of the party" justice demands
that he should receive the verdict Of bis
party without any outside help or bin
drauce, To secure this Justice, AMI to
avoid COMPLAINT of unfairness, We most
heartily favor the legalizei Primary,
The law, legalzins Primary elections
requires the chairman aud secretary o.
the County Central Committee to file a
notice to thG' effect with the county clerk
twenty dsysbetore said Primary is to be
Geld. We hope the Democratic Central
c, mmittee of Fulton county vii make
proper arrar gemfpts for a lcgaliz-d Pri
mary eleetion.-Mammoth Spring Demo-
crat.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31
Does Wealth DispeJ LGVe.

"Did nobody ever tell you that in some
far prehistoric time WAS in love with
my husbaud?' said Mrs. R1maine care
lessly in o story in the Century "Well,
! was, used 10 60 to afternoon services
10 Lent and pray for that love to last, be-
cause the sensation was so much to my
taste, used to have ecstatic feelings
when his foot was on the stair and sat
sewing little baby clothes. We lived in
plainish way then; three dollars spent
in two theuter tickets was tremendous
outlay and we walked to our dinner,
tucking up the train of my best gown un
der long cloak, and laughing if tho
wind snatched it away from me at the
corners and whipped it around my feet
Then he slew richer, and we broadened
the borders of our hylactery, and then
how-when dear knows if / can remom-
ber, we grew further and further away
from each other. Now, when he Is a
home am aware Of it, because he il
there behind a newspaper but that is all
When our lips meet, it is like Two pieces
Of dry pith coming together. l know
nothing of bis aff,irs nor he Of mine
Money -money-who cares for money
when mans heart and soul and oraii
have gone into ll?'
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31
WALNUT RIDGE. Ak.

| WALNUT RIDGE, AJAX
26. Last night at ri !,
while the Populites were holding a
meeting in their hail, which is abo6t
half mile from The town, a son ol
William ChilAcrs, sheriff of this
county, with other boys, threw sons
small stones at the building, antr
some person threw a club r m 4
window aud struck hlm on the head
lie went home and reported his
trouble, and Sheriff Childers afq
his son, Charley, who is his depury
and candidate for election, returnei
with him, and general los
followed, in when a man named
Hurst ran at Sheriff Chllders with
a knife, Childers attempted to draw
a revolver, but it got caught. So
Charley, seeing his father in imme>
date danger drew his revolver and
slightly wounded Hurst, Hurst2s
SON then threw a heavy rock and
struck ChiIderS, and was about to
throw another when he received
shot through the stomach, which
may prove fatal
Sheriff Childers tclegraphed to-
night for Hon. ChaS. Coffin to 90
over to advise hlm. These are the
general facts, but what brought on
the assault OF Hurst with a knite is
not given, but 1t is believed here
that the sheriff had a warrant for
his arrest for an assault upon the
boy. The graveSt Gears are en-
tertaned last 1t is more serious than
is reported, p,
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31
Recognise 1t.

The Little Rock Democrat in a re3cn
issue says:
All primaries held prior to call by
the designated committees are into; ma
aud irregular, 1t is the duty of tho stat,
democratic central committee to fret iiy
the basis of representation in the STATE
convention and then issue a call Tor p-i
maries To ignore the au. hority of TIC
state central committee is a breach Of
party usage that smacbs stroOgly Of un
fairness. If the various counties can o.
ahead and hold their primaries without
regard TO any general unddrSta ding
what occasion is there for state central
Committee any way? Ifit is right for
these counties to hold primaries before
there has been any call, why caL'y they
just as easily hold primaries in October
ard Instruct for state officers for 1898?
The state central committee sEol|d de,
clare itself and require all primaries to
be held over after the general call has
been issued.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31
aH1alis 49,
R006 Notice.

The undersigned freeholder Of Sharp
county will present to the Jan. 1896 o.
the ShaIp county conrt their p-tltion to
change the Egening Shade and Thomas
Vile road. Siad change to leave sill
road near the ne c9rner of tho NV nv o.
sec. 80, thence to intrsect the Ash Flat
and Fronklih road near the NV corner Of
the Sc NV of said section 80 thence with
the Ash Flat and Franklin rad to near
the ne corner Of Sc sw of sec 10 thence
west to said Evening Shade and Thomas
vile road near the nw corner Of the sw
sw of sec 10 L Is n rG W.
Il. l., Hastings, ct al.
Petitioners.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

A Gre at Harrison last Friday mcrn-
ing, destroyed the I, S. Land oiiice to-
gether with all, or very near oil papers
plats etc.. Of the otH,o Receiver Bush
has gone TO Washington to SEQ about
getting duplicate plats, but 1t will pro-
badly be six months or q year before
they can be made, This is indeed bal
as that Office is just now in the greatest
run of business ever known.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

The only way cotton raising pays in
Arkansas, is by making it the surplus
crop. 10 make any money on It a farmer
must plant enough of every ything else he
needs to do him comfortably through the
year, and then put the remainder OF h''
land, if a remainder remains, in cotton
In this way there is money in c''ton, ont
in no other. Isn't this your experienced
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

DR.. Luz, president Of the Missouri
state Board of Health, will be emba med
in history as one Of tho greatest phi9no
throplsts Of the age, Mainly through his
rstrumentalty tho State Board has hred
Nry two hundred medical stndents'
has ruled that 20 studoat will 90 re-
into the medical colleges OF .ne
NO does not hold a frat grolt,
certificate or certificate OF
from literary, scientific or
This rule, rigidly enforced
sn years. will largely IN
- CON and pumpkin crop
SO her death rate, and
es will be equally
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

We reproduce elseW here in this issue
the message Of the Governor, calling n
meeting of delegates froln each county
in the, state, to discuss the probl,m OF
good roads. This is great step in the
right direction, and Sharp county should
send at least one delegate.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

IN our opinion the press throughout the
state are acting very unwisely jd now
in the Jones. Clarke senatorial contest,
and we may put it little stronger, aud
saw that certain few are making them
selves ridiculous in Their opposition to
the Governor.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

The Gazette says: 1t only requires
about half dozen men to organize a
new political party these days, In Ala
5ama new one is launched about every
forty-eight hours.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

About the meanest man we have ever
heard'of, is the fellow who put nickel
IN his mo,her-in laws ccfiu, 'sp's the
old lady'd have money to burn
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

Hon. Carroll Armstrong has with
drawn from the gubsrnatorial race lie
thinks Le can serve the people to better
advantage without otlite.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

Don't think for minute of planting a
full crop Of cotton this year. Plant some
cotton if you want to, but let 1t be your
surplus crop.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31
FOR STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized to announce Hon. a. j
Win as A candidate for State senator, Suhjec
IN the action of the Democratic convention.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS
First District of Arkansas,


| present my name as candidate LOT Inc
Democratic nomination for Congress, and as
believe IN an "mdc yeudcnt United States"
pledge my supporters to wave the banner Of
Free Silver DcmOcracyin the hottest oI the fight
and in the enemy's own lines No slradalng
fences, no crossing bridges, no eating crow, no
onolories TO make; but in season and out OF
season will fight for fair play Tor silver, as per
Arkansas state Platform.
JAMES HASLEY, Mead, Ark,
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

If you are thinking of changing loca'
tions, you can't do better than come to
North Arkansas,
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

The candidate who favors better roads,
and a railroad commission bill Is the one
who should be sent from Sharp county.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

There will be only one eclipse visible
in North America this year, a partial
eclipse of the moon, August 22-23'
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

1t is conceded that tiou. W. &, Vim
oenheler viii succeed himself as COM
miss onAr f A ricplturc.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

If you want farm in Texas, or lot
in thriving town in Kansas, write the
elitoY of this paper for particulars
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

Who would not live in Arkansas? The
mercury has stood above 70 through the
entire month of January.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

0teimer laden with Cuban recruits
, Sornltion was wrecked in o heavy
sNo aday g2i-a2aEnn Of the pass en-
ara were sAveo eAvvp. n.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

There is no land on earth that has sc
many advantages as North Arkansas.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

Hon. Theodore Runyon, our UNited
,a States Ambassador to Germany is dead
orn5. lie did US good service, and his death is
o"''' greatly deplored.
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31

in Litu Hon. Jupius Jordan has concluded not
'~-ek frtto be candidate for governor He will
turHkely be in the race for reelection to
g present position
Sharp County record., 1896-01-31
The Nervous System the Seal
Of Life and Mind. Recent
WonGerfuI Discoveries,

Rocon discoveries have demonstrated that
u|thoDgNpsO Of The body are udor the con-
troll ~ ta1 uorNo couDprt lO'alCd In urnoar
lho br' u' ihG braln gld that when thc,c arc
0ewO toi lla OrlUus which tnCy supp y with
3tWv 'udOrr also downgod Nupl h. Il re-
MpW1yWl lNgt serious hilary to tbo spugl
eAll WId tluse paralysis OF the holy below
Dr lnlnH IpDIlb borau thonorYc force Is
pio'Cn'cl by tbc injury lgoW r.a hing the
u'r'iNHj pDrIop, lI VIII hN understood how
0lN N'UuaHU ut theuor,e Col'rrS VIII
"lu I' lewN3'uenl UftuN NauuuB Urgu"
..'l lh.r s1II.Y Win unrye forc,
t.'NurbHl sWJulr di o0.os arc duo Jt
luoI Wu,''lu llQ OF the ucrvo eclIeN 40
n. l|1o. lNe 'U.M Hop rom n d'@asN'
~ ll pIMNIY t,".WliW iu ia' orsm ~
Wl'Mt lhosA dlyytsp4 H. ihlbtAoy u1at The
utgIl rather lNn ilp rplyu runtps which
y' lu' ,Dtap uf iNo trouble,
DR. lbttNUJ NiN3 the celebrated rpo.
rWl. ,UHs pruiDmlly stuindtA subject tot
lyorN VrlIs ANA hAs muIo many Important
lisrntyr.n, in connection WNhit chic tuuong
chem Ntyg ian ll't5 contained In the. n'uyl
statement ANA thl tip ordinary uu. ho w ui
NH3mnn WA wrong, Al GuJdgeha, ;, n.
u'', dui'l'ts .couIut lHh pro suro, Duot
~ ldld hlodd'hO'H igNuH,'N CDOJpS ft
N,uN Qln'D clep ara nervous Il isVa.cl nl
BHiprh how rlucl, The wonderful success vi
llt NUuH Restorative NrtNIuo iG due 90 tho
iJ othNt ltlg based on the ctnrpauluIp principle
lnL NuEs u R"sfJjAuYE NEUVtNHi Aslld by
p NibfflsN uln uutltlvo guarantee, o. sonl
l.Vt' Ny DR. NulS MEDICAL o., " Khgrt
PAU, ul receipt ~ nrrh ~ p1r .huttln, eN
'1' 'ul Cor sl express prepaid, 10 cyniOU
f...aeHu u9A.csnor d1nforouE arGTs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-08

) DR.. Chas. r. Push, son Of our es-
teemed fellow citizen, All. Bush, sue
cessfully operated on Lee Staples fol
appendicitis at Criwford, Miss. where
he is located practicing his profession
DR.. Bush was correct in his diagnosis
of the case from the beginning, and is
entitled to 4 high stand with the profes
sion for Vie performance of such a cap
ital OPERATION. Drs. W, W. Hamilton
Perkins and Warren were present. u
witness the operation of DR.. Bush, VIII
handled the knife and needle from be
ginning to end. The patient is nov
considered out of danger and doing well
s.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-08

m
u Coffee roasted at Shuma-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-08
Death of w. ID. Hendrick.

This most worthy citizen, whom we
mentioned last week Us having been
stricken with apoplexy, died August A
at his home, three miles northwest of
B~rooksyille, and the remains were taken
to Columbus, where his parents reside,
for burial.
Mr.. Hendrick was very successful as
a farmer. When he first went on the
place all of his neighbors thought hi
would fail, because the land was gener
ally regarded as Worn out, but by judi
cious management he made a mode
farm out of it, He killed 20, 900 pound
of meat last year, and there is now Oh
the place a large herd of fattening hogs
His death is greatly lamented an
Noxubee has lost a good citizen.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-08

so,led bids will be received at the august
Of his Board to. wit, the lst Monday
=, August. 1S,1, for the erection Of a bridge
n u Rogue Chitto near M'mphis on the
i"Ser Memphi, road, as per specifications
now on iile in this office: 80 ,oo
"o Also sealed bids will be received for 10y
,ras woods for Poor House. 10 consist 0,
N HpsI ash or oak wood. to DO delivered
NV ,hc isl Of November. 1896. Ihe eoaro
rsservcs he right to reject any anuau pins'
BY order Of The Board, !, no,you
nv G. B. D0RwoR, c. Cha"' V'efN'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-08
ON.REsInENT NOTICE.
The State of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi.
The Guardianship ln the Chancery
Nos. 1879 and 1857 OF Court OF NoXn-
I. Benton Williams. Wee county, Miss
70 r. Benton Williams, whose postofice
address is Houston, Texas:
We command you to be and appear be
fore the Chancellor of Our said ChancerI
Court at the next term thereof 10 be holdel
Mt the Court House in tie town of Mocon
Miss, in said county on the 4th Monday o
October, A. D., 1898. then and there u
show cause who the final accounts ofJno
a. Tyson. qua dian. ana b; D. Allen, suar
dian. On fie in. sud cause No. 1873, and TN
report of separation of the funds OF IN
Williams heirs on file in said cause NC
1857 should not be allowed and approve'
and said guardians discharged,
Witness my signature and the seal OF sal
atfi this It'll day Of Aug. A. d 1896.
u. II. DoRROH, CLERK.
aug e-4t.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-08
: :,
n,OMslIsSION ER'S SALE
The State Of Mississippi,
8 Noxubec County.

II nc SluLp Ul VulshisSipliy
q Noxubee County.
Nj / ~ 's &: r r n; In e'''s''''.
In pursuance OF Il final decree rendered
in The above stated cause ut the April
Term, A d, 1896, OF the court aforesaid,
da,el April 29lh, a. D., the undersigned
romml. sioner IN said cause appointed, viii
ON Monday, the It'll day Of September, A..
d. 1896, in front of the west door OF the
court house in the town Of Macon, III said
county, within legal hours. proceed TO sell
| at public 0 ,tcry 10 the highest ana BEST
bidder, the following described real estate
lying aud being situated IN Neshoba county
aud state of Mississippi, to-wlT; south-hai'
Of northeast quarter and southeast quarter,
and cas-, half southwest quarter amt south
west quarter OF southwest quarter. SEE ~,
i II n, X r., The following lands in Noxu.
bee county, to.wit: 4S acres of north end
west half northwest quarter Ser. II. I IL.
II II, lot ii aud east halt lot Il sec. 0, ! 4,
r H., east half southeast quarter Sec. ~, !
Is r II, The vacant lot north Of }. j.
Riyes' resldeure in + 20 sstownof Mncon
! block 81 and residence town OF Shuquaiak,
and tho following Gescri ed land ~ the
cuunty OF Callahan, state Of Texas, to'wit
TIE north half Sec. 10, Orphan Asylnn
4 land on Battle creek. containing $40 acres
more or less.
Terms of saie--Cash. IN.
Tho titla to the above s'esclibed plopert!
IL believed t. be perfect. but ] shalt oni.
conway such title as vests In me by sirtu'
CnAs, HARDIN,
as.4t Commissioner,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-08

Miss Ida Simpson sustained a very
painful injury II day last week. She
fell out Of a wagon, a few miles from
Mushulaville on the Fearn Springs road
and broke her arm. The bone protru-
ded through the skin and the wound
bled %profusely. She had to go some dis
tance before she reached Il house, and i
was five hours before a doctor came t,
her relief. She is now doing well, am
strange to say she has never had an,
fever.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-08
,-vur --u-v-u-v--vv~~rrrs-vN-T p-y9
| Fairgrounds of Blanke Bros;
J mixed faney-candy for 81 90 at !
I Shumaker,~

For SALE--My residence in Macon
consisting of a new four room cottage
with convenient out houses and new
barn. There are twenty acres OF llnd
in the lot, affordihg good pasturage and
corn growing now that will make forty
b,s Aels to the acre. The corporation
line runs through the property. 1t Is
offered at Ii bargain for cash or good
paper. J'r' hoN'HN'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-08
N~ON.REsIDLNT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi.
Che guardianship In the Chancery
Ne. 1899. OF 0 Oh
Daisy Hardy. Noxnbce County
To Daisy Hardy. whose post office ad ress
is Alzada, Montana
Wc command you to be and appear be.
tore the Chancellor of cur said Chancery
Court at the next term thereof to be holcen
at the Court House, in the town OF Macon
Miss, in said COUNTY, on the 4th Monday Of
October. A. ID. 1896, then and there to SHOW
cause why the final accounts 81 mo-. A
Tyson, guardian, and z. T.. Dorroa, guar
dian, now on file 10 said cause, should no
be allowed and approved.
Witness NV signature and seal of sal,
court aiiyed, this It'll day OF August, A. d
1890. u. II. DoRRoH, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1896-08-08
Attention, Confederate Veterans !

The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the james Longstreet Camp
met on Tuesday the 4th and appointed
the following committee of arrange
ments, viz; b. j. Allen, A. P. Nc
Caskill, W. p. Minor and r. Hauen-
stein. The appointment of this COM
mittee insures our meeting on the 18th
a success.
The committee to look after the bas-
kets, visitors, etc, are j. Yaretzsky.
W, N. Haynes and H, A. Minor.
The committee expects to have q
speaker, and all veterans are expected
to come and let us have a grand reunion
and r%eorganize the Camp. Come ant
bring your baskets and friends, on Tues
day the 18th.
2. T. DoRRoH,
J. W. CARR,
W. N. HAYNES,
j. J. F. WATT !.