davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

Campos is beginning to complain that
there are too many insurgents and not
enough Spaniards. 1t looks as II any
one who wished to assist in freeing
Cuba would have to be quick about it,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

Pelican lake, in South Dakota, is re-
ported dry, and Lake Kampeska, near
Watertown. lower than ever before.
AS 1t is the source OF water supply to
this fiourishing town, some anxiety is
felt for the future. Heavy winter
SHOWS will most likely correct the difi-
guilty.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

W hat are y0n writing. Iatnraf't she
asked, "a she critically examined b..y
bicycle tire.
novel ~ home life. dear" replied
her husband
Never mind. she said soothineiy.
know it's novel to you now. hut
all that Will wear on In time. tlan.
70 Constitution.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

Gen. Campos has resolved to here
after treat Cuban prisoners with kind
ness. He would do the greatest kind
ness by yacating the green island.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

Because some American politician
made monkey of Lord Sackyille seven
years ago he is not particularly exeusa-
BILE for making monkey of himself at
this late date.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

By the time congress meets public
opinion in the United States will force
It to make some expression in favor Of
the oppressed Cubans.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

Horrified Maiden Aunt ito fr,skv
widow What, Lncy. IL II possible yo,,
nave put on ygir weeds already. ana
poor, dear John only three months In
his gravpf '' ="
Lucy igiancing Al her pretty mauye
mletl~ Why. aunt. yon know John
nh.ed 70 see me IN black: he would
he delighted 10 see me mt On snra..'
Thing more becoming. = ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

II there is anything to the London
market at present besides Barney Bar
nato it must be too unimportant to be
noticed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

Il is interesting and somewhat dis
qnieting to note how much more identi-
ncation 1t takes to cash check than it
does to get lynehed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

How shall We get thraug. The year,
Then they both realized as never bs-
fore that marriage H. 4 lottery. hos
ton Herald
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04
ssin sn-eriaH =, J.,...

.ieyer'on You don't mean to ion
~ ,t,al you passed the night with
transmission In his New Jersey hana
ann al1nt mind the mosquitoes y.
hashaWay' do. After lilo tirs, ona
W me ! lost consciousness. IL 10 -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

Miss Dressler. who has left Manager
Rice to be married. evidently prefers to
be Queen Marie in 1895 rather than
Queen Isabella in sl492."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

A Missouri farmer figured 1t out one
rainy day that he had walked 300 miles
in cultivating one acre OF corn. He
thereupon sold his farm and moved to
town. where he walked 600 miles to INA
job.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

About the time Japan grabs Hawaii
she win tumble in the soup tnreen. II
Is not Chinese fort.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04
s~stag DsHhIs

Jagley thavtna made several ats
tetGp'S 10 20 on sithss side IL the gsu.
tlsman, finally sutasheS into htuI 1
bcgsh your pardon ! heg#h yUur par.
don. was merely trying thit, ~ gnsa
between you brooklyn life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

Now il is claimed that boomers ar.
better for winter than for summer wear.
How about bathing suitss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

aMy dear, darling. sweetest papa,
you will have a telephone put Ia the
house. won't youg'
But, why. my dear?''
oh. YOU see. papa my oscar Is 50
dreadfully shy. Perhaps he would
speak 70 you through q teIephones'--
Fliegende Blaetter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04
woalaat want Hrr Presence

The boy had smashed his fathers
shaving mus and dome sandFy ether
damage, when his mother discovered
him
"Oh. Freddie she exclaimed. h0rri,
fed What viii your papa say whcn
he comes humc and stes what sou
hare d0neT'
Well, mamma, d0ut think
would like 70 repeat ii before you. =
Pears0n's Weekly.
Historical
Are all the animals lag' asked
Noah. taking another hook at the Tar.
omet.r
''All but the ieoparsls, said liam.
and | think We have 4 pair Of thsa
spotted
Noah shook his head gioouiily ami
mntteresl something about THAT t-oy
coming q 4 Ind end Cincinnati Trfb
unc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

Litsle Johnny hss tsen raugi.ty. ard
has g be sent from tbe table without
having any dessert For m hour he
las been sitting In the corner ~ the
t0om crying At last I've thinks il time
to stop
Wen, ! hope you have got done
CRYING now. says his mother
Haven't dome, says Johnny. In a
passion. "Im only resting. lid Elts.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

The bicycle craze has added the pas,
year $5.000,000 to the bank accounts OF
rubber dealers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

Chicago gamblers carry faro-layouts
arolnd in their hats. Chicago's motto
is: Il will"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-01-04

,,, m'ss gladys You appeared very nh.
W. WIN Your errnnd while oro
M ~" ilMs' not come ~ snddenly intn
~. ron, rom when Mr.. Smithers IL spand.
lhg he evening with mo " speho'
va mrlag I,, Student! And IL II sudden,
an IA, I'M y, and mo ut the knyhnle \
~ 'hfee;quarthers Of an hour 10y
More Recent
Of Eve. 'o y tr'ie daughter
Jess Indeed, / nm 49,.
o"'s 70 william the cousaerers = oa'S
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-02
a1oORswarde1oq.

The resdsfS 81 this paper viii be
pleased ~ fearn that there is at least
One dreaded disease that science las
been able to cure in all it's stages,
4nd that IL Catarrh. Halls 'Catafrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
70 the medical fraternity. CatRrrh
Being ~ e0nsEituti66Att dissaSe. re-
4uires constitutional treatment.
Hall'ayC Rrrh Cpge Il Internationally.
acs1h9S treci ~ up6h We sBioolf ind
mucous surfaces OF, the syatem, there
by destroying tile foundation of the
disease, and SWING The patient
j strength by building up the conatitu-
lion xnd aashting naturS, In doing it's
work. The proprietors have 30 much
faith IN it's curatit6 powers; that they
offer One Hundred Dollars foi any
case that ais % cure. Send Tor
testi%oniAlst 49,, ~
Toledo, Ohio.
q Sold by.Dfuggissts. 76t. @
Halle Fa mily Pills are the bnet,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-02
.t.d.e.Io,n,La Of . Baohniosr..

j.
Married women and bachelors waste
Pa lot Of good time feeling cory for
each oiher.
There never was a homely old maid
who would admit that no man eyer
kissed her.
|, A. good many men who wear night
|sh1rts always speak of their "paja-
mae because they think 1t sounas
|lGwsller.
|: Most mems ideal of wealth ID to be
able TO have a separate pair Of sus-
Peniers for every pair Of trousers they
lave.
When a girl tells you how nice
another girl thinks you are. you
dan tell Just how much she thinks
Of you herself Nv the way she says it.
The first month man 10 narfiSd
he Gays amy wife" every Ten minutes:
After he has been married five years
nobodg would over Know NJ Mad a
Nife.--New York Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-02
- 49, =. :
A starch Factory.

Among the many capabilities Of
Neyadrsoil is the raising Of the meal.
t1estF ana whitest potatoes in America.
AinyonG who has eaten the clan!n5y
California product Or the socddeh
ptoductiof the East will readily APP
.pteeiate the fact that Nevada raises
the best potatoes in American ''-. v,
An analysis Of the Nevada potato
-has' developed tho fact that itoontains
higher percentage Of starch than
any known analysis Of the prodact
from Other States. Potatoes can be
trdised7 In abundance in Nevada; in
tact the black soil of the Humboldt
and Paradise valleys il particularly
adapted to potato culture. The cost
OF factory is com; aratively small;
apd the process OF extracting, drying
and puiverizing the starch is very
simple. ....
It is eaid that Eastern parties are
contemplating starting such = factory
in Nevada. The department of agri-
culture in Washington has been Civ
ing special attention to this industry,
and among it's reports is much
valuable information
Under the present low prices of
potatoes and under present transpor:
tation charges, in which the railroad
adjusts it's rates 30 as to eat up the
profit, scientifically conducted
tstarch factor; would yield an equal OF
ttWp cents a pound for potatoes. We
hope the Eastern parties will favor,
ably consider this proposition.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-02
"Trip to Wells.

The INDEPENDENT mar took run
up TO Wells yesterday. He found the
town wearing an cir ofproeperity and
inc people ssv6singly7 hspPy'sndacon-
tented. Politicians buzzed here and
thSfgiiRerft HES afoatid xt6Shsses bar
tsfs Tie gfeat a6isSSf bihg Hpfcs &as
win Bfty, ah &ih9" WINS R66 great
mSiorifS oi'the voters Of Wells wiz
east their ballots for Bryan and Sew
Ill, there are fSWwf8 pin their faith
" gS RSsESl OF prdtSctiod ma WIN
csSt Heir 6aIlots tor VIM, Mex in1eys,
This lattsti eiassjs MAIDS up Ofsfofmer
Republicans and Democratic who havs
|SAeep, There are not enough Of
thesgso n1ake more than bpreshow-
|Ines andrtiS yete Of Wells viii. bsc ssts
practically solid fS3ithsgallant young
staebf6ekaIsg Z.
Mf!hsW. Gobbsl, one OF the prom.
inept business m iief 7 and tie Nssby Of
U.s. Town. has been quite sfck with
btIeumonia-but is now on the road to
recovery = - 7 8 %''s
The INDEPErDENr man met many
!, old friends and was kindly treated
by all with whom he came in contact.
the candidates. seemed to meet with
much encouragement ae their faces
were wreathed with smiles.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-02
NOTICE.

Tho public u hereby notified that /
have bought the business, fixtures.
provisions, fufDiture etc, Of. the
Chinese Restaurant. All bills due
the restaurant are payable to Tom
Hang and lie will ait!e I'LL claims.
Elkn. Ncr.. Oct. /, 1895.
UNa MoY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-02
Highest Of al ~ Ieavenng strene,b1a,e. u. Cox R.
Highest Of all 81 Leyenig u s Govt Rero.
Re-! R ss';iRg
ABSOLUTElx PURE 'zs'5


Every voter should, go b fhe' POLLS
Tomorrow and cast his ballot for
fthos6poiicias which, he' believes will
btmHthe most teneht 10 t6 peopfe
l'of tie United States. No matter
TWhethef yonsafe I'M. the minority OF
nit, let your ballot express your
honest convictions. Do not be
I66efced I'M any WY luto voting FOL
|men or measures that: you believe are
wrong Oast.a freeman's ballot.
Deputy Fish commisas iioh isdE Boyce
|thss arrived at Carson from Marlete
Lake with the first lot Of 81, 600 Eastern
brook trout pawn for the Carson and
Eako hatGheries, sdys' the News. The
commissioner vii, hatch and distri-
butte iii the waters Of this state about
10000 otSthis variety and 2oU,O0O ot
the rainbow and Mackinaw trout
this season. Mr. Boyce expects to DO
a. ont thirty days in taking spawn.
Ths coroner jury was III session
this forenoon trying 70 probe the
l.uiystery surrounding the murder OF
iSnead. SeyerM witnesses, including
Wm. W. houghton, who Is under
arrest, were examined but pothmg
tangible was discovered. After the
examlnation Ut koughton the jury
tadjourned till lO O'clock " ed,eeday
AS usual, the local political liar
couimences tO lurn MS c0wuroiy
tongue loose Just the eve betor.
electlon. Ihe thongntful Voter will
give bis friends who may he ir,lduceu
affair hearing before ;ouden.uing on
mere runior, the source OF which il
moi. often aeknowieeiged.
II the dispatches tomorrow night
show the election Of Bryan, we1shoulu
paint the Town red. ii they presage
the election Of Mckinley, the few
McKinleyItes in town viii do the
painting act. The rest of us will be
ltpo disgusted to see the fun.
TIis election bulletins have been
raid iQt md viii be delivered ct ths
courtroom during the counting oi
the votes! All who want to hear tile
latest news shodld be- there.
Phil Triplett was taken last even.
ing With q severe attack Of pleuriss
and is confined. to his bed. His many
friends hops he will soon be ont.
No magic about Trib, no witch
craft, just a IMMINENT, but supreme.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-02
(NpAY..-.. .NovEMBER .. 1898
s4L!MaGJJol

tote early and vote right.
he polls viii 1b4 opsned In the
rtroom tonfofFos 80
;j III ! ef9tsf should cast his ballot
Iorrow. - yes 81
achs Hardssty is. in TOWN today.
viii teMkins init, after the etet-
5calnEsa1.. ~ II -. .'.&>
tomorrow being election day there
be no paper Issued from en-
bottle OF lib should be IN
ry housshbuid. 1t cures spfains.
se that e.; you place a cross after the
be Of Francis G. NeWlanTe to-
ROW. -...
Don't monkey with the electors to-
ROW, btit placg tie Gf6ss after only
set and1sF the rest atone.
he commissioners we're id session
by and allowed tie Usual glst Of
s. They will appear Undue time!
a recent letter 10 George s. Nix
General Weaver says the State Of
ia will give Bryan $1,000 major
br. 9. r. Moore, Dentist, Eiko.
bwn and bridge work Teeth with
plates. Once at residence.
NJ regret'to learn that little Crank
Fnald is quite sick: Hope the lit
felIo4 VIII sum be ont.
Every voter sR5uld be 6H his guard
borrow against the dirty work Of
campaign liar. He's in Exc and
Frywhere else.
Dave Casper hse Just received a
y lot 81 samples Of Fall and
inter- Clothing which will be made
order from $3.50 up. :
who lets the weakness Of strain
mscle become chronic regrets it a
etime. Tribwillcqte it.
Notary Public Cooney haa fled two
is in San Francisco against Charles
Fair for S161OOO ilatnsgesl Coonsy
(Ehe Notary before whom Senator
ir is alleged to have acknowledged
deeds to Mrs. Craven.
Hon. w. a. Massey returned from
western part Of the State last
ening. He reports his political
Ices in good shape. He went to
Rim this afternoon and viii speak
IRE tonight.
While you are looking for change
the weather. examine the latest
terms in wall paper at the Postos-
}. All goods first elssa aid It tie
rest living prices. Cali in and OK
line my stock NJ, tfonbie 70 show
Pds. L. N. SHEswood..
90 to Mrs. Henley's and see the
nd painted china done by l.. M
aighead. =
The e. IT. M. 90. has arranged fc1
returns .stom ths ,n6rlk III part y
- q ults 70 reach issS 81 tale,
one from Tuscarotg and Weiland's
his will give % tie fst1rns sevsral
urs ahead Of the stage. Theil
terprise shouideb be appreciated b.
candidate and The people,
g I'D 7:s33f, q lls5 N ~ IN ( 3 x;
neN e. Z u ~ ~
inter Htt I'fa'' + si'e' Y ~ i e ~,
blEiHsyS - 3; 80 s:;;S'
10, binDt g ih ES y E
low tbPfs lsf ~ & ea ~ g. re :
'ods' Is 5 os IVA
Els ofa q 8 & ~ 8
LSxkst,,O s ss'as.riSaiss slltsty ~.
The VIII stIs wss ssl
res by'H6od { GSiila Z 4 81 u s
ID. ItRS yi d6d fIs6 pdifI
d nodri$s la fl ;GII $50 81
tarrhy rSisbsnelefE ll,eg s'sFs's y s.
!. = LII
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-02
E4|:!:lko Roll or Mills.
PMlTfcAL announcements.

! Announcements under this head viii b.
paHiishsd UP TO the General Election for
siO. payable invariably in advance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17
Around the Campfire.

II. T.Johnson was last week elected
captain OF Co. G., V. N. g., Of Brad
ford to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Capt. Z. A. Granger.
Following are the officers elected at
the annual reunion Of the Windham
County Veterans association: Presi-
dent, Barney Cannon, Jr., of Bellows
Falls; vice president, G. M. Russell Of
Wilmington; secretary and treasurer,
Col. T. Harmon. The association ac-
cepted the invitation of Hooker post
Of Londonderry to meet with them
next year.
Following is the full list Of the Of
fcers elected by the Orange County
Veterans association: Colonel, j. E.
Eldredge Of Randolph; lieutenant
colonel, Geo. ii. IIoyt of Randolph;
major, Geo. W. t'lagg of Braintree;
quartermaster, E. /. Sault OF Ran
dolph; surgeon, S. n. Goss, M. D., OF
Chelsea; chaplain, Rev. j. ?. DeMer-
rift of Tunbridge. The reunion at
HandOlpn next year VIII lasJ TWO uays.
AT the national encampment of the
Sons OF Veterans held at Louisville
last week these officers were elected:
James L. Rake Of Reading, Pa, com
mander-in-chief; L. P. Kennedy Of
Colorado, senior vice commander;
r. M. Buckley, Jr., of Louisville,j jun
ior vice commander. COMMANDMENTS
Chief Rake has announced the names
of two members of the staff. They
are II. A. Hammer of Reading, Pa,
to be adjutant general, and A. B.
Sphinx of Providence, r. l., to be in
spector general. The next encamp-
ment will be held at indianapolis. The
report Of the several officers showed
the order to be in healthy and -four
ishing condition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17
i<OxDury.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Fits are away on q
vacation.
Rev. E. c. Downey OF Northfield was in
town last Friday.
Joseph Howe and Lulu Richardson were
married Sept. 1st.
The children OF N. D. Rice have been
very sick but are improving.
will Shepard came near breaking his
leg while at work in the woods recently.
Cash Wetmore has rented rooms In Mrs,
Beams house and is soon to move thereto
Mr.. Bowman from Waterbury takes
Byron Smiths place in D. L. Nichols store
Miss Winifred Hazen OF West Hartford
and Charles Adams OF Pomfret visited
Mrs. Nellie Ellis last week, returning
home on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Butterfield, small party
from the Flats and D. l.. Nichols are the
only ones known to the correspondent
who attended the state fair last week.
Mrs. A. N. Tilden, Mrs. Hall, Mary But.
terfield, q, A. Tilden and wife and party
Of four from the Flats and eight from War
rem went to Montreal on the excursion
Monday.
Rev. M. b. Wright and wife had theil
horse frightened by the barking OF the
dogs at the hatchery last week and IT ran
overturning the wagon and completely
demolishing It but, fortunately, not IN
juring the occupants
A very pretty home wedding took place
at Mrs. Hattie Shepard's last week Wednes-
day at .. m. when her elder daughter,
Miss Ila, was united In marriage to Robert
Gribbin OF Boston. The affair was strictly
private. no one but the mother and sister
Of the bride being present. In the even.
ing a reception was given them. Ins
bride In bridal attire OF pure white looked
very charming. w. ID. Fits introduced
the guests in his usual easy manner, and
later presented the following gifts with 8
few we'll chosen words in the name OF the
various donors, to which both Mr. and
Mrs. Gribbin feelingly responded: Sofa
pillow, Mrs. Killgore OF the Columbian
House; butter knife, w. D. Fits and wife;
tidy, Ethel Richardson; sugar spoon, MIS-;
Il. iH. Fuller, Bellflower, ILL.,; lampl and
silver berry dish from the following
friends: w. D. Fits and wife, pr. Fletch'
er and wife, G. A. Roys and wife, Geo. n.
Heath and wife, Rev. M. Il. Wright and
wife, F. w. Roys and wife, D. B. Howe,Jr.,
and wife, Clark Flint and wife, Mrs. Kill
gore, 2. s. Stanton and wife, Mrs. Roxana
Flint. Mary Butterfield, Ada Nichols, Mel
lie Ellis. May Wetmore, Monte OGrady,
II. r. Butterfield, M. H. Richardson, u. "
O'Grady, Gus. Wetmore, James O'drady'
Lura Worcester; berry spoon. Mrs. IA. ~
Chase, Lena Chase and M. Dickinson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-09-17
Reunion Of the Eighth Vermont.

The Odd annual reunion of the Sth
Vermont Regimental association was
held in the G. A. r.. hall at Montpel-
ier last Friday. First Vice President
j. L. Barstow called the meeting to
order. The secretary and treasurer's
reports were read and accepted. A
committee of one member from each
company was chosen to report list
of officers to serve for the ensuing
year. They reported as follows: Gen.
Stephen Thomas as permanent chair
man; vice presidents, j. L. Barstow,
John Bisbee; secretary and treasurer,
DR.. c. M. Ferrin; executive commit
tee, L. M. Hutchinson, Fred E.Smith,
w. Fl. Gilmore; surgeon, III. II. Gill
lett, M. d.; committee on resolutions.
a. b. Franklin, j. i. Barstow, w. II.
Silsbee; chaplain, Xenophon Udall.
The obituary committee gave list Of
members who had died during the
last year.
Gen. stephen Thomas was called
upon and responded, giving his boys
one of his happy and inspiring talks,
after which by motion of Lieut.. Por-
ter three hearty cheers were given the
old commander, who is still loved by
every member OF the old regiment.
Charles S. Cooper read paper on
"reminiscences Of the unpublished his
tory Of the regiment. Col. Thomas
moved that Cooper be invited to con-
tiDue his paper next year and be Civ
en- vote of thanks.
After the supper served by the ladies
Of Brooks Relief corps, the 23d annu-
al reunion OF the Sth Vermont regi-
ment.was closed by holding a camp
fire.
Col. Fred E. Smith of Montpelier
officiated as presiding officer for the
occasion and opened the meeting with
few words eulogizing Gen. Stephen
Thomas, latter which the secretary read
letters Of greeting from old comrades
from various portions OF the United
States. Chaplain Udall Of Randolph
was then called upon. He INDUCED in
"reminiscences OF the Southern CAM
paign, relating many amusing anec-
dotes relating to that time.
AT the close Of the chaplain's re-
marks, Col. A. B. Franklin was called
upon to render the song, "Sword
of Bunker HILL" Comrade Perry Por-
ter of West Burke followed in an
eulogy to the work done by the ladies
during the war of the rebellion and
even to the present day as exemplified
in the Woman's Relief corps. A son
Of Capt. Henry Foster then recited an
appropriate poem, after which a vote
of thanks was rendered to the ladies
Of the Relief corps for the handsome
entertainment they had provided.
Mrs. Amanda Newcomb and Mrs.
j. r. Seaver were then called upon
and responded in few well-chosen
remarks appropriate to the occasion.
They were followed by Prof. J. AIDE
Boer, who spoke of the duty OF boys
and girls to their country.
Other speeches were made by Com
rade Halliday of Boston, Comrade
Bowman, Gen. Thomas and =. A.
Mutt.