davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08
Unvsrrsnted Inference.

"That was my cousin George was out
driving with yesterday afternoon. You
ought to see him manage teaml Ho Is
the most expert driver with ono hand lover
saw"
"Drovc with one hand, did he Miss
Juliap / think understand. !"
"Siri He talked to me with the other
pnc He Is dcaf and dumb. '-Chicago
Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08
Financial Acumep.

can allowance is something like bi-
cycle"
"How SOY"
"A man can put his wifc on II. but no
can't make her stay on It."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08
Leach. The class will meet next Wsdnes-
day evening for the election Of ofEicers.

Leach. The class Will meet next Weouee-
day evening for the election Of oflicers.
Installed Onscsrs.
The recently elected officers Of Court
Central, Foreoters OF America, were In
stalled last evening. There was . large
attendance Of members, great deal Of i'm
terest being manifested I'm the AFFAIR. The
installation exercises were conducted by
Supreme Grand Chief Ranger Finn OF
Providence, who indicted the following
officers into their respective positions;
Chief Ranger, M. u. Farnes; 6ub-Chief
Ranger, John II. Quinn; Recording Becge-
tary, r.. III. LAWN; Senior woodward,
Daniel Fay; Junior Woodward, John T..
Burns; Senior Beadle, l.. A. Daigle; Junior
Beadle, William Brohan.
Contract Awarded.
The Joint Standing Committee on Police
met yesterday afternoon, and after care
fully looking over the different bids sent
for the repairing OF the police station
building finally concluded to award II to
Andrew j. Patt, his bid being the lowest.
Work will commence Immediately 81 the
building iB In deplorable state.
A Pleasant sail.
Queen Esther Chapter, No. 2, o. T.. s.,
will hold q moonlight excursion to Cres-
cent Park on the evening OF July ID. A
sail will be had down the bay and on the
return stop will be made at Crescent
Park. On the return OF the boat to Paw
lines.
District Court Doinks.
In the District Court this morning the
case OF FrankiLang came up for hearing.
Lang pleaded not guilty to the charge OF
assault upon the Armenian cook. After
listening to the testimony Judge Goff
sentenced him to pay fine OF e10 and
costs, not having the money Lang was
committed.
Julia Sykes, a colored belle Of the
"Bowery" was found guilty OF being a
common drunkard and sentenced to the
State Farm for six months.
One man from Cumberland was fined "
aud costs for drunkenness.
Notes About the City.
Mrs. Ambrose Choquet Is able to bo out
after long and severe illness.
Fred Charlone OF Central street left for
Canada this afternoon to visit friends.
Alexander Crawshaw of the West Side,
Sdlioo lobt ootuEooy ioi WIG oiu SouheAys
Miss Lillian Luther of Foster is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert H. Lynch Of Cross
street.
A business meeting of the Y. p. 8. G. K.
will be held this evening at the Corgrega-
tional Church.
Joseph McGrath of Holy Cross College
Is spending his vacation with his parents
on Cross street.
Samuel Hamlin and family have gone to
their summer home at Drownville for the
rest of the season.
After the Boyd assault case there will be
no more Central Falls cases heard until
after the summer vacation.
Mrs. Irving F. Patt and Mrs. Everett 1.
Patt and their families left today for Ir-
vington cottage, Riverside, for the season.
Miss Katherine l.. McGrath, teacher at
the Dexter street school, was presented
with bouquet of handsome flowers by
her pupils at the close of the school term.
Thomas Varley of this city received his
sentence yesterday in the high court for
selling liquor to minor. He was fined
el00 and costs and sentenced to three
months In Jail.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08
A Joyous Moment.

"Thero is my last poem," said the
young but melancholy contributor.
"Thank the Lord" replied tho dig.
niflcd editor as he clung to his chair
that he might not dance a hornpipe. -
Detroit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08
General Kitchener starts For Gondola.

General Kitchener starts For Gondola.
Cairo, July S.-General Sir Herbert
Kitchener. who Is in command Of the
ANGLO Egyptian expedition for the re-
conquest of Dongola, embarked for the
front yesterday, and 1t Is expected that
the attack on Abu Hamed will be made
about the 30th. The Egyptian intelli-
gence department ascertains from its
spys that owing to the disaffection OF
the Sudanese little opposition will be en-
countered by the column In passage up
the Nile beyond Merawi to Abu Hamed.
The forces OF the Khalfa are entrenched
at Omdurman, variously estimated at
from 10000 to $4,000 men.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08

The class supper of the class OF '97 OF tho
High School, was held last evening Mt
Hotel Benedict, Pawtuckct. Landlord
Sibley provided one of his best creations,
and the evening was spent In most en-
joyable manner. Frank Gooding presided
and introduced the different numbers on
the program. The Class Poem was read by
Earnest Paine, the Class Will by James
Fitzsimmons, tho Prophecy by Miss Nora
Snow and the Glass History by Frank
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-08

The vigor of youth given TO the ,aged and
indrm by using Hop Bittcrs Sec. advertise
mcnts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

PRINCETON. y. j.. March lS.-For-
NOR President Cleveland arrived in
Princeton for the third time i'm his life
to-day Twice DE has gone as the guest
of the University This time he came
as 20 citizen of Princeton.
Mr Cleveland evidently planned 10 cs-
cape notice If possible. lie arrived at
Princeton Junction at Cos A. NJ. from
Cape Charles on the Eastern express
This tram usually passes the junction
without stopping but arrangements had
been made for Mr. Cleveland and he
was let of at the little station. where
his coacnman was waiting for him. lie
was unattended.
The people of the town were much
surprised later in the day to learn that
bee had arrived. He spent the day in his
home. on Bayard avenue. IL is said that
this is Mr.. Clcvelands sixtieth birthday
and that ne had planned 10 begin his life
al Princeton on this day.
TIE town and university people arc
planning "a reception for their distiu-
guisncd citizen.
In IS said that Mr. Cleveland will be-
come the senior partner OF a law firm
bearing the style or Cleveland, Carlisle
g. Stetson. the other partners being th-
former Secretary Of the Treasury and
Nr StctsOn. formerly a partner Of Mr..
Cleveland in the law firm OF Bangs. Stet-
son. Tracy & McNeaeh Mr.. Carlisle and
Mr. Stetson are already the private coun-
sci FOR J. Pierpont Morean's banking firm
Another report is that Mr. Cleveland
Will remain IN Princeton but a short Pc
Rod. and that he contcmplates a cruise
with T.. &. Benedict on tho lattcr's Yacht.
Oncida.-Ncw York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

SOUTH BOSTON. March ESPECIAL 30
The marriage coli Mr.. David l.. Ragland
10 Miss Mary VIII Stovall was solemn
lied Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'c'ock.
at the Methodist chur ,h. Rev. j. W.
Wildman. of the Baptist church, assisted
hv Rev. f.. NJ Edwards. OF the Metho-
dist church. ofc'atcd. The splendid edi-
fee. which was crowded with relations.
friends. and acquaintance. was hand
sOmely decorated for the occasion Palms.
ported plants. and evcrsrcens were much
i'm evidence. As the hour approached for
the r0lemn service the blinds We're closed
pink and white lamps illuminated the
building. a large and beautiful cedar
with its many branches. was filed with
pink and white tapers. which. VIII Ii sht-
Cd, looked brilliantly beautiful
To the inspiring strains of the wedding
march. rendered In inimitable style by
Mrs. Rosa L. Apt. the bridal party en-
tered singly By either aisle in the follow
ing order: Misses Mamie Fry left. Mary
Craddock right. Messrs. David Lawson,
r.. w. Lawson. Mi.ses Richie Peters.
ola Nobln. Helen Richardson. IL. T..
Edmondson. W. T. Reeves. The bride
maids were Misses Mamie White and
jamie Ragland. sister OF the groom. The
bride entered the left aisle leaning on
the arm OF her brother Mr.. George Sto-
vail. The bride carried a lovely boquet
of lilies OF the valley ana was met at
the altar by the groom and his best man,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

The Catch of >had il Very Large and Many
Are shipped

Are Shipptu
WEST POINT, VA, March rs Special.
The people of this place are once more re-
joicing in having two mails per day from
Richmond to West Point. 40 doubt the
prompt action OF the Richmond Times in
the matter restored them.
Superintendent O Brien. of the Southern,
made visit here a few days ago. the re-
suit is. the working force of the company
at this port was reduced by the discharge
Of four more men.
NJ. II. Iseman formerly Of the London
and Paris Clothing Company, OF West
Point, left Monday for Wilmington, y. c.,
TO engage ia the insurance business. His
family will join him soon.
The fishing industry is greater here
this season than for many years Shad
I'm large quantities are shipped daily
Mrs. ". J. Walker, or Urbana. is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. NJ. VI. Fuller.
Miss Dyson, of Philadelphia, is visiting
Mrs. @. y. Ashman.
The business Of the steamer AccOmack.
OF the Old Dominion steamship line, is
always increasing
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of West Point have placed scrap
books of good. pure literature I'm the
saloons OF the steamers of the Old DO
miniOn line and York River line. for use
of the passengers
Mr. Morgan Treat is still in Washing
ton on business
AIR. James O'Connor attended the cole-
bration Of ST. Patrick's Day i'm Richmond
Wednesday.
Mrs. DR. Haskins, Of Cartons Store.
King and Queen county. passed through
West Point to-day en- route TO visit her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Montague. Of Dam
vile.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

The Sons oflhe American Revolution VIII

The Sons offhc American Revolution VIII
Hold AN Important Meeting o Monday.
y meeting Of the Sons Of the American
Revolution was TO have been held last
evening at SID O'Clock. at the rooms OF
the Virginia Historical Society, on Frank
IN, near Seventh street, but iu the alb
sence Of q quorum no business could be
transacted. The only member present
were Secretary -. b. Minor, Registrar
Or. II. 4. Brock. and Messrs. Roosevelt
Page, }. :. Moore Professor John Il.
Mcguire, W. McJOnos, W. q. Stanard
and Miles T. Phillips.
1t was decided 10 call meeting FOR
next Monday evening at SID +. NJ. and
IL Is hoped that every member VINO can
spare the time will be present Oh that
occasion some business OF great i'm
pOrtance Will be transacted, ina much as
an annual report IS 20 be agreed upon.
which Is 10 be submitted 10 inc National
Society at the annual convention. which
will DO held In Cleveland. ONO, on April
3D..
IT will also be necessary 10 appoint
delegates who viii represent inc Nlf-inia
Society on this occasion The society OF
this State is entitled 20 four delegates,
Of whom the president, UT. 'Nafits /.
Williams. and the first wee llt eideht'
will be two Besides there VIII DE one
delegate al large and another. inasmuch
as each society is entitled 10 one deit-
gate for each hundred members Inc
Virginia Society has at lie''N. hii''s p
six accredited members ana several olutI3
waiting 10 be- admitted. li is more IMAM
Likely that one delegate W. ne appoli,l.n
from Norfolk. where lfailcA society
will soon be established. 49,
At the coming annual convention zen
eral Horace Porter. presldt ~ u. W. ~
tional Society. viii no doiut Aitht nl'
last appearance for some ,iin' To- .oi,Ire'
having been appointed by PRESIDENT NC
kiulcy Ambassador 10 + la'N''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

interesting Hens About I;ichmond's en-


ana Oinfi ~
Mr.. J. II. Anderson stiii continues quite
sick at his residence, No. lp' ease Mar
shall streets.
4 little boy. Joe order who ram away
from Arloy, Clay county, No. was sent
back 10 his home "Wednesday ny Dtlec'iNe
Gibson. His mother wired a ticket 10 him.
Robert Lee Giles. a small white boy Win
a mind for running away from home, j.
away again. and his father is mucn con-
cerned The police are looking for him.
Dr. Joseph r. Wilson Will occupy Dr..
Fairs pulpit tomorrow morning ana Dr.
Hoge Will preach at night
The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
the Grace Street Tabernacle had "a very
pleasant social and musical entertainment
Thursday night.
Atits meeting Thursday night Lafayette
ROYAL Arch Chapter of .lasons donated
Sl0j 10 the Masonic Home Of Virginia.
Mr.. Charles Z. Loefier, the local rep
resentative Of the Rergncr Ensel Brew
ing Company Of Philad lphia, LETT az
noon Yesterday. for Philadelphia and New
York on a business trip.
Joe VI. Chapple. business manager Of the
National Magazine. of Boston, is at the
jefferson for a few days lie is accom-
panied by his wife.
William Godfrey (cOlOreCl. who lives OF
Reservoir street. fell off bis bicycle near
Soldiers Home about 1880 o'clock ycster-
day and broke his collar bone.
Mrs. Mary Feeney returned home We'd
nesIay after a most delightful visit of
seven months TO relatives in New York
and New Jersey.
Through the efforts of County Constable
r. j.. Garnett, the two cases of surrcpu-
tous burial in Evergreen Cemetery Will
he brought TO the attention of the grand
jury that conyenos al the next term Ut the
ienrico County Court.
United statos Deputy Marshal Janney
Peasants yesterday summoned q special
jury 10 convene in Norfolk on the Both in-
slant. The cases to be considered 40 this
extra term OF the court are civil causes.
The regular session of the United States
Court begins here on April 9Th The jury
for this term has also been summoned.
Mr.. G.. w. Curran. secretary az the ratl-
road branch of the y. NJ g. A.. ard
woll-kn,wn evangelist and mission
worker among railroad employees wHi
speak az Union Gospel Mission. corner
Eighth and Main streets. Sunday after
noon at . o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

10 is by fair and Impartial comparisons
that i.e merit of criticism may De-
weighed. MI. Leland u. Powers. aul Mr.
LIVINGSTON barbour. both under tine AUS
pieces Of The Star Course entertainment
OF the j. vi. L. A., have Appeared 900 this
city, ana both have presented lmUcra0ua-
lions from David CopperAeld."
Inc former was Aeir t"O seasons ago.
Alr Barbour appeared here last nlsnt.
and despite the Indictment Weather. was
greeted by large audience. Tile char
acters unprecedented hy these Two gentle
men are the same, ana their arrange
mcuts OF the scenes presented do not ull-
fer materially. although Alr. Powers has
respect No rejection as t0 merit is
meant by this comparison OF tle two
impersOnatOrs, but on the whole Mr
Towers Performance was more clear cuL
and satisfactory ln point OF detail.
Mr.. Barbour ia thoroughly entertaining.
and capable. but he has not given his
subject the study that DO demands. Tor
in emerging from one character Doe some
times does not entirely free himself or
IFS Individuality aud consequently oar-
TALLY mingles 20 with the neat Yue t--
sumed Especially was this noticeable
in scenes between Daniel lessoity 'dn1
his nephew Ham In this respect Mr.
Powers is Mr. HarbOurs superior but
again IL is equally true that Mr.. Bar
hours Improvisation of "luah licep
was better than that OF Mr.. Powers. ln
this character Doe is very faithful Do
skefchiug the man ass hc ls at.cllufd hN
Dickens The same may Boz said oi bis
imuersonation of Daniel PcegOtty' but
as Mr. NicaWhfr' be- D. hy no means
Mr. Powers equal MI. Barbour doubt
lessly does brilliant work in more humor-
Gus pieces. but Dee seemed 10 sltuse the
tragic sadness Of some ~ the scenes into
those that did not call for b. ass for ia-
stance the thought Of one scene over
shad0wiur its successor Whclc ~ was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
THECITY OFPETERSBURG
the COUNCIL ~ SESSION UNTIL
O'CLOCh
The Contract for The Sale of the Virginia
and >orth Carolina II. II. Accep'sd'
The Cockede City Boat Club.

PETERSBURG, VA, March Especial.
The City Council was In session until
o'clock this morning, considering the
contract OF Dewitt Smith. Of New York.
for the PURCHASE Of the interest OF the
city of Petersburg In the Virginia and
Carolina railroad. The Council, after
much discussion, adopted an ordinance,
accepting the contract. but no deed to be
given for the property until the purchaser
IS satisfied OF the right and title Of the
city TO the road.
Mr. Smith Is given six weeks from the
passage Of the ordinance, within which
20 investigate the title Of the city Of Pc
tersburg 10 the property rights and fran
chises Of the road. and Of the right Of the
city to convey the same. and within which
TO execute the contract. \
The annual meeting Of the Cockado city
Boat Club was held tonight. and the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President. Hatcher S. Sc
ward, Nice-Prcsidcnt. j. II. Chamber
lainc. Jr.; Secretary. George Floyd Rodg-
crs; Treasurer. Robert s. Fitzgerald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
ARomanIlc Reunion.

HAGERsTOWN. MD. March ls-W. II.
DOvei. Of Stanley. Va. and Miss Emma
Buchanan OF Shenandoah. Va. were mar
ried to-day En- this city by Rev. II. l.. Cot
ton. Mr. Dovel met Miss Buchanan in
Roanoke I'm 1891 and became engaged 10
her. Business taking him 20 Washington
Territory. be lost trace Of her and until
February 23l of this year he had not seen
her since the parting She was visiting
friends here. and he learned OF the fact
and renewed the engagement The couple
will live iu HagerstOwn. the groom being
employed by the Westrn Maryland rail-
road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
nr1r iNIrrtrn M'KrNIHr.
Acca Temple Mystic Shriners Preparing
for the Event.

Acca Temple Mystic Shrinors Preparing
for the Event.
ON the 3ist instant Acca Temple No
blcs of Mystic Shrine. Will 80 90 Wash
nrton o. take part in the ceremonies i'm
ciGcnt TO The initiation of President Will
liam Mckinley into the membership Of
the order Grand POtcntate Frank cum
ningLam viii bo in charge Of the
shrincrs. They will leave Richmond at
1880 o'clock on the date mentioned i'm "a
special train. and will Dee joined ia Alex
andra by about twenty-five members OF
Acca Temple. making a party of more
than ono hundred in ALL
Tn Washington the members Of Acca
Temple VIII be the guests of the SHIN
ors n that city. and viii Doe given a
royal reception Everything will bo done
for their pleasure and comfort. and they
viii Joe entertained in elegant style. a
banquet viii he among the features Of
the occasion.
For some time Acca Temple has been
drilling for the event and il is thought
they will make a fine impression in the
National Capital where they have many
friends and acquaintances.
President Mckinley was elected 10
membership I'm the Shrine i'm Cleveland
Ohio. some time ago. but owing TO the
many engagements incident 10 his cleo
ton as President. the initiation had 20 be
POSTPONED for while. The Shrincrs in
Washington are preparing TO make this
a notable occasion. Nothing will DE over
looked 20 make it a grand success
The Richmond Shriners Will return
from Washington on the day after the
initiation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
SETTLhRs IRON mr. AOHrnwnsr.
IN tnoccupicd House Destroyed by Fire
In Dinwiddie County.


PETERSBURG. VA. March 19-An
unoccupied dwelling in Dinwiddie county.
short distance from Petersburg. was
destroyed by fire last evening. The
house WAS owned by Mr. Evans Young.
and the loss viii amount 10 the ncighbor-
hood Of 500 The fire is supposed TO be
Of incendiaiy origin.
To-day the agent of the National Fire
Insurance Company. Of Hartford. Con-
nccticut in this city paid Mr. w H.
Camp the sum Of $685. that being the
amount Of his insurance I'm that company
on tho machinery and buildings Of Mr..
Camp, which were burned a few days
ago.
Several families with cars Of house
hoid goods, and live stock have recently
arrived ere from Dakota. and Michigan.
10 settle on farms located near Peters
burg.
These farms are situated in the coun-
ties ~ Prince George. Dinwiddie. and
Chesterfield
Among these new Corners TO Virginia
are Mr.. r. Wclch. and family Of South
Dakota. Mr.. Jacob Check. OF Wisconsin:
Nj. J.. 5. Chaddock. of South Dakota:
ana Mr.. Abbot Owens. Of Michigan
Miss Rebecca Roper IS critically 81.
Mr.. T. r. Gary. and family OF CHAT
tanooga. Tennessee who have lately been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Littleiohn, Of
tins city. went back home to-day
Mr.. Sterling Bragg has gone TO Wash
ingtOn
Miss Margaret Byrd who has been
teaching school in one Of the upper coun-
ties, is 3D.. and her mother has gone from
here TO be at her bedside.
The contract OF Mr.. eWitt Smith. Of
of In
terest of the city Of Petersburg i'm the
Virginia and Carolina railroad 10 bee
acted on by the Council tonight. is in
line with the proposition made. and con-
sists Of such provisions as will be neces-
sary 10 carry out the contract The sub
stance OF the document which IS a very
voluminous one, has heretofore been
printed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20
Duffy S Pure
WhiSkey

which gives heat to the blood and
increased strength to every part OF
the body. 1t improves digestion
and the power to assimilate food,
and thus provides a clothing Of
sound, healthy flesh, which is the
surest protection against coughs,
colds, chills, the grip, or pneu-
monia.
Ask your grocer or druggist for
Duhry's and take nothing else.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

Concordia Hall. No 400 east Broad street
The mee,Ag was interesting ana at times
spirited. There were about one hundred
members present.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Exalted Ruler. j. II.
Chatalgne: Exalted Leading Knight. J..
A. Pizzinl. Jr.: Exalted Loyal knight, +.
G. Kelly: Exalted Lecturlng Kight L.
II. siegel; Secretary. T. II. A. Burke:
Treasurer. c. VI. Angle; Tiler. j. J.
Powell Trustees elected for three years.
J. T. Ferriter and G. J.. Delarue: repre-
sentative to Grand Lodge. G. r. Neal:
Alternate. George w. Eppes.
After the election Of officers they were
duly installed by District Deputy II. h.
Watkins. Of Danville, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-20

value Of history which will record their
names and their heroic achievements. II
Is due 20 those that come after us. their
sons and ours. that they shall know well
the men who gave tho Confcdoracy its
impcrshablc glory.
Such faithful portraits OF our honor
od leaders and heroes II viii not he pos
sible 10 secure n the work OF gather
ing them be much lonf cr deferred. "A
FUN length portrait Of the great comman-
0cr OF the Army Of Northern virginia.
Robert T. Lee. new adorrs cur walls.
and will remain the central object OF IN
tcscst SO icrg as this building stanis.
Around 30 we are already assembling
those who stood with him and gave that
army its strength and its fome.
I'VE respectfully and earnestly ask
The families OF cur distinguished Confcd-
crate leaders and their friends and those
who followed thcm on land or sea TO give
PERSONAL and prompt assistance DO sccur-
ing the portraits we desire. 1t IS emil
rcntly dosirahlc that the pictures 10 De
hung in our gallery bc faithful portraits
,r oil ana in Confederate uniform, and
that they be- provided for This honorable
place in Dur gallery without expense 10
our Camp Il that be possible. \ min
imum size SIS suggested Of l6 by 20 Inches
inside the Franc
'"rhat the clliry may be made OF the
greatest value and dignity. the
rrlviioce OF place on IL
wall viii be- accorded 10y our special
committee 10 whom the portraits should
he sent and TO whom SIS assigned tho
dutv OF discrimination both as 10 the
artistic value and tho fidelity Of the por-
traits
"JNo. p. LAUGHToN JR..
Chairman Picture Gailary Com.
JOHN BOILING.
Secretary"
10 is requested that n biographical
history OF Confederate service accompany