davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Cards, Bill-Heads, Statements lester
Heads. Note-Heads Circulars. Handbill3
Dodgers, &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give you
good work at the same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send us your orders and
we will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
POrtiereS.

3-yard Chenille or Tapestry
Curtains, a $3.50 value, for S1.50,
Handsome Figured Chenille
Curtains, in the newest effects,
at 50 and $3.50, worth $40 and
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
? Special
: Dress Goods Bargains.

o 54-inch Doeskin, all wool,
! 52-inch Covert Cloth, all
7 wool, 75c.
2 5O-inch Gilbert Suitings, all
Q wool, soc.
B 5O-inch Cloth Mixtures, all
! wool, 5Sc.
! 52-inch Venetian Twills, cas-
7 tor shades, 81.
2 36-inch Atwood Suitings,
9 all colors, Csc.
o 46-inch Whipcords, very
q handsome, 81.
! 4O-inch French Poplins, all
: colors, 75c.
. 42-iDch Blue Basket Che
9 viots, soc.
Q 42-inch Handsome Granite
q Suitings, soc.
: 36-inch Velour Plaids, SOC.
' 44-inch Silk-and- Wool Ro-
y man Plaids, 81.
O 34-inch Bright Roman
o Plaids, 25c.
9 Black Goods.
: 52-inch Camel's-Hair at 81
= and $3.50.
. 42-inch Crepons, new pat
9 terms, at 75c.
Q 44-inch Crepons, all new, at
@ 81, S1.25, and S1.5G.
: 54-inch Cheviots at 5S and
. 75c.
9 54-inch Fancy Cheviots at So
Q and 75c.
0 44-inch Diagonal Serge at 80
0 and soc.
9 Silks.
= Just received a new line of
9 Evening Silks, in all the new
o shades, to sell at 80, Toe, 81.
@ Plaid Taffeta and Corded
. Silks, in new colorings, at Toe,
: 81, S1.25.
y 81 Plain and Changable Tai
9 fetas now 75c.
o Handsome Black Satin Ouch
O ess at so, 75c., 81, and S1.25.
a Full line Black Bengalines at
y Toe, 81, and S1.25 yard.
y Brocaded Silks, new patterns
9 and colorings, at so, Toe, 81.
. COrsets.
= La Vida French Corsets, with
: gored bust and hips, made of
y French coutille and Italian
9 cloth, in all lengths, in Black
Q and White, at $3.50.
q The Low and Medium Bust
: Empire Corsets, with slit hips,
y in White, Black, Blue, and
2 Pink, from soc. up.
9 Her Majesty and Watch
Q Spring Corsets, in all sizes and
q lengths, that are sold for stout
. people.
y Ferris Good Sense Waists
. for ladies and children from
. soc. up.
O All Corsets from 81 up fitted
. at this department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Jersey-Ribbed Skirts.

In White and Gray, at DC,
worth 374c.
81 Wool Ribbed Skirts, in
fancy colors, at soc, worth 7jc
All-Wool Skirts, in solid co..
lors and fancy stripes, from
Use. to y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

up" when he goes on TO do his turn IN
tho performance. Mr.. West thinks that
tho southern people do not care TO see
white faces in n minstrel performance
or, at least. he says so, and consequently
he informed Mr.. Kendall. who, by the
way, IL the feature of the show, that
after the engagement In Washington ne
must use burnt Cork just as the other
performers do. Mr. Kendall Is doing a
monologue turn that would simply be
ruined IL he made up as the negro min
strel, and therefore he declined TO COM
ply with the request. Mr.. West. 1t seems,
Is stubbornly refusing to recognize what
every one else does--that Is, that TIE
comedian has taken the proper position
for those who have seen Dir. Kendall in
tho performance agree that IL the latter
changed his make up TO suit West the
act would not go" 1t remains to be
seen which Of the two will yield In the
matter, but II Mr.. Kendall does his
friends will be sorely disappointed, while
those OF the minstrel are advising him
to let the clever comedian have his way.
Boston has gone mad over "Cyrano de
Bergerac." The fever has taken firm
hold in the Hub. and there are no signs
OF abatement. The latest from Boston in
regard 10 the now famous play is that a
Back Bay lady has advertised that for
$3.50 an hour she will coach any one so
that they may appreciate the work. Bos-
ton, as an educational centre, stands well
to the front.
Mr.. Richard Mansfield denies the re-
port that he was knocked down by re-
bollious clio, room boy at the Garden
Theatre Friday night. The distinguished
actor says that such an occurrence could
not have happened because he never
leaves the playhouse without being well
guarded from sucf>Galicious attacks. Mr..
Mansfield is conceded TO be a fine actor.
but he is by no means the most popular,
either with his associates or his audi
ences.
Charles Klein has just performed what
is thought to be the most remarkable feat
on record In play-writing. In twenty-five
days he wrote for Sol. Smith Russell the
comedy entitled "The Honorable John
Grigsby,"
Titenia, thefoe dancer who was seen
here last summer. is taking an enforced
accident while performing in Chicago.
She injured an ankle. and two operations
had 70 be performed The dancer will
spend her vacation abroad.
Hal. Reid does not like Texas this sea-
son. He has many bad things to say
about the Lone Star State as a territory
for road show.
The Roger Brothers, in "a Reign of
Error" are making tremendous hit this
season.
Eddie c. Bald the bicycle racer. is the
latest 10 think that because he has mus
Gle, and has won a little fame. that the
public is yearning to see him act"
The death last week Of Mr.. Peter Jack
son was lamented by nearly every thea
tre-goer in the city. His funeral yester-
day was largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Basement Bargains.

Silver Frosted Crumb Tray
and Scraper at Toe. set.
Large Oblong Nickel Wait
ers at 12kc.
|Superior Picture Wire at lc.
box.
Large Kitchen Forks at &c
15c. Beef Choppers and
Founders at &c.
Soap Shakers at SC.
Palm Table Mats, worth &c.
at 39c. set.
Large Size Scrub Brushes
at Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
RUGS.

Rugs.
3x6 foot Smyrna Rugs, a
$3.50 value, for SPAS.
1926 Large Hearth Rugs for
S1.4S.
Smyrna Mats at 39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Lace Curtains.

$3.50 Irish Point 3l-yard
Curtains for 3 pair.
$3.50 Irish Point i-yard
Curtains, extra wide, for $ pair.
$3.50 Nottingham Curtains,
so inches wide and 1 yards
long, at $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Flannel Waists.

Atwood Flannel Waists. in
Navy, Green, Red, and Gray, at
81.
Flannel W aists. lined
throughout, with tucked and
braided fronts, at $3.50, worth
g.
Detached Collar Flannel
Waists, in all colors, hand
somely braided and lined
throughout, fit guaranteed, at
$2-a 1915 value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Capes.

Military Capes for children
and misses at S3.4S.
Ladies Military Capes at
S74S.
Golf Capes at S6.4S, so,
$3.50.
Cloth Capes from $3.50 to
SIS.
Full line of Plush Capes at
very low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
READY FOR YOU TOMORROW AT 8.
Extraordinary
Carpet Bargains:

S-wire Best Tapestry Car.
pets, sold regularly at Csc. orr
price SOC. yard, made, laid, and
lined.
ga Wool Ingram Carpets. in
pretty patterns, sold by other
houses for all wool, at 3jc.
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

The Roger Brothers. in "a Reign c
Error" are making a tremendous hit thi
season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Charles Klein has just performed what
is thought to be the most remarkable feat
on record in play-writing. In twenty-five
days he wrote for Sol. Smith Russell the
comedy entitled "The Honorable John
GTigsby,"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Eddie c. Bald, the bicycle racer, is the
latest 10 think that because he has mus
Gle, and has won little fame, that the
public is yearning to see him "act."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

gHtonis, thefoe dancer, who was seen
here last summer. is taking an enforced
rest of three months, as a result Of an
accident while performing in Chicago.
She injured an ankle. and two operations
had TO be performed. The dancer will
spend her vacation abroad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Hal Reid does not like Texas this sea-
son. He has many bad things to say
about the Lone Star State as territory
for a road show.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

The death last week of Mr.. Peter Jack
son was lamented by nearly every thea
tre-goer in the city. His funeral yester-
day was largely attended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

"Remember the Name" upon the same
realistic and stupendous scale as when
originally given by him during his en-
gagement last spring at Olympia, in New
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

William ii. West, the minstrel and
Ezra Kendall the famous comedian, are
at Ioggerheads just now. and all because
the latter very propeky refuses to .'slack
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
STRAFFORD.

Miss Marcella Kendall is sick at
Randolph, went there to work and was
taken sick. Her aunt is caring for her,
Miss Ethel Nowlan has passed to
spirit life, she was carried to the hos
pital at Hanover had an operation
and died soon after.
Miss Cora Chase is home on a vaca-
ton, the first for two and One-halt
years. She expects to return to her
former place.
Miss Kate Walker has gone to Mont
pelier to complete her music lessons.
Charles and Adelbert Clark have
been to New Hampshire to attend the
funeral of their brothers wife.
Mrs. C. Perkins has just returned
from visit to New Hampshire.
Grace Hazelton is sick. at her grand
parents in Tun bridge, and the DIR.
thinks it will be two weeks before she
can be moved home.
The creamery paid its patrons 22 cts.
for Decem Der butter.
The infant son of W. f. and 0. l..
Scribner has been very sick but is on
the gain.
The greatest blizzard for years Feb.
first. The mail could not go at all.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
BRADFORD.

The little son of Carl Slack is very
sick with a throat trouble.
Miss Georgia Prestott spent Sunday
with relatives in Wells River.
Everett M. Stevens of Dartmouth
1901 spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. Wil1not of Fairlee was a guest
of Mrs. j. e. Sleeper on Tuesday.
Mrs. Polly Woods is Visiting her
daughter, Mrs, "A. w. Moore, at Wells
River.
The ladies of Grace church will give
a hash supper Friday, Feb: Sth,i at the
yestry.
Herbert w. Blake has closed term
of school at Warren, n. H., and re-
turned home
Dr. j. H. Jones, who has been sick
slowly recovering.
The Village Hall is frescoed and will
be heated and in condition tor the
lecture this evening. q
You can't afford to miss the chill
dren's entertainment at the Village
Hall Tuesday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. George Fabyan of
| Newbury were town Monday, call
ing on relatives and friends. 4
Little Buttercup (only six years old
will charm YOU with her laughing song
at Village Hall Tuesday evening.
E. S. Erskine has closed his labors at
Stevens livery stable, and taken pos
session of the Absalom Colby farm.
The merry Birds of gorgeous plu-
mage will be led in their flight by
Robin Red Breast in the Voices OF Ma
ture. ~
Mai. w. H. Cheever of Nashua was
in town Tuesday representing the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New
York.
Mrs. B. S. Hooker and Miss Edith
Bruce Jones gave a concert at West
Fairlee Monday evening to large au-
dience.
A. w. Peters, O. D. Johnson and H.
E, Parker attended the Mystic Shrine
meeting at st. Johnsbury Tuesday
evening.
Send 25c to Berkshire Novelty Co.,
HOusatonic, Mass, and get an Aluml-
mum Coat Hanger with your name
thereon. Circulars Tree. Agents
! wanted.
Harry NJ. jenkins spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Jenk-
ms. He came up to be present at thell
anniversary.
Several Bradford people attended
Hale's Annual at Wells River Wednes-
day night. A very excellent time was
enjoyed by all.
| Mice ana Hen has closed her sea.
sons engagement in a millinery store
in Maine, and is spending her vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. NJ B. Little went to Baldwins-
vile Tuesday to be present at the mar
riage of her daughter Hattie, to Mr.
Jones, a travelling salesman.
In the Voices of Nature, HollyhOck
Daffodil, Morning Glory and Foul
O'clock. will render beautiful quar-
tette telling about their lives.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
EAST ORANGE.

Rev. Mr.. Cudworth, who has been
very i'll of late, was able to be here and
resume his place Sunday.
Miss Laura Butler spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home at East Cor
nth.
Miss Edith Davis returned from
Hanover, N. H., Monday. where she
has spent several weeks with her SIS
ter, Mrs. G.. II. Richardson.
Several attended the dance at West
Topsham Tuesday night.
Mrs. C. M. Colby went to Warren
last week to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Tillotson, her parents, and other
friends.
E. L. Sanborn spent last Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Hanover,
returning Monday.
School closed last week in the Simp-
son district, taught by Miss Perrin OF
Barre.
Harry Everett and sister Dolly re-
turned home to Bradford after spend
ing week or more with their sister
here.
A large quantity of snow fell last
week and the roads were bad nearly
the whole week, now they are fine and
business is quite brisk with teams.
Benjamin Felch is on the sick list
and quite feeble.
Manvers Prescott is spending part of
the week with friends in Bradford.
The saving machine has been buz-
zing at the village the last few days.
Crokonole parties are quite frequent
these pleasant evenings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
SOUTH STRAFFORD.

Rev. Edwin Blake attended the
quarterly meeting at North Tunbridge
last week.
Two runaways occurred here in the
village Sunday, Feb. 9th, but no dam
age was done.
Gertrude E. Barrett is spending some
time with her aunt, Addie Tilden, and
others at Pompa.
Speaking of old Haverhill papers, G.
w. Morrison has New Hampshire
Gazette that was printed at Ports
mouth, n. H., Aug. 3, 1902, he has had
it in his possession about forty years.
One of the notes in this paper reads as
follows:
In 1902 died at Smyrna, one Lupazzolo
at the age of 11S years, he had sixty chill
dren by five wives besides such as were
iligitimate. His oldest son died before
him at the age of eighty-five (85) at which
time his youngest daughter was but SIX
years old.
Last Lords Day was baptized at Green
land fine child by the name of Thomas
jefferson. president of U. s.
Mrs. Edna Clafflin and children
have been on the sick list for the past
week.
Mr.. Charles Whitcomb and family
were the guests of Mr. Beckwith' S
family.
Last Thursday closed the series of
! lectures at thetB NJ. Hall.
! Alfred Blake GOT seriously burned at
the copper mines little while ago.
Miss Blodgett returned to her home
at Randolph last Saturday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
Musical Convention at Randolph.

The Randolph Musical association
will hold it's second annual festival on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Feb. %, "a and %. The following well
known talent has been engaged to as
sist the chorus. Prof. Henri G, Blals-
dell of Concord, N. H., conductor;
Beedle's Orchestra of Keene, n. III.
pianist, Miss M. Josephine Page OF
Laconia, N. H.; sopranos, Misses Cora
w. Barnabee of Portsmouth, ~ n;
Caroline l.. Haufler and M. Blanche
Sparhawk of Randolph; contraltos,
Miss Katherine Gilbert of Boston and
Miss o. Applebee of Littleton, n t.;
tenor, Prof. Charles S. Conant, Con
cord, N. H.; basso, DR.. George Il.
Clark of the famous Ruggles Street
Quartette of Boston; reader, Miss
Ethelynd Gould of the Emerson Col
lege of Oratory. This will be the
greatest musical event ever held in
this section of the state. There Is a
promise of chorus of $50 voices. For
further particulars address G.. W. Nor
row, secretary, Randolph.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

The beautiful Queen Bee followed
by her buzzing subjects will charm you
Tuesday evening. The song of the
Lovely Little Bee is too cute for
anything.
Next week Thursday evening grand
musical treat will be given all who at
tend the concert and hop at Newbury.
Eastman's Portsmouth orchestra is a
superb musical organization, and the
committee will spare no pains to make
all who go highly pleased.
We understand that Frank Cove will
run the ice business the coming season,
having purchased from Oscar Saville
and Doe Bros. the business. The ice
is being taken from the Connecticut
and is clear and thick, which will
be appreciated by the}consumers next
summer.
Henry e. Emerson has bought the
Kenyon barber Shop ard is having the
room kalsomined and put in fine con.
diUion, and it is expected that it VIII
be ready to do business in next Mon
day. He will run three chairs, so that
there will not be any long waits for
customers.
IIdS
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo jenkins, their many
friends surprised them and presented
them with gifts amounting to S53.
Among the gifts were handsome oak
sideboard, half dozen dining chairs
and a silver tea service. Cake and
coffee were served and jolly time was
enjoyed.
Kemp & Coffrin is the style of the
new firm that succeeds o. h. Baker al
the Boston Clothing House. The store
room is being cleaned and renovated
this week, and will be ready for rush
of business early next week. This
new firm is worthy of patronage anc
we believe will be successful. They
are young men of character and push
having had considerable business eX
perience, which will aid them materi
ally in building up a substantial ano
| lucrative business.
The supper given by the young mer
of Grace church last Friday evening
was a great success. The supper
which was first class, was prepared ano
served by the gentlemen. After the
supper musical and literary program
was rendered, consisting of speaking
by Masters Chase and Hooker; duet
harmoni,a and guitar, M. A. jenkins
graphophone. Fred EADoe; instrumen
tai quartet. Messrs. Z. J. Sawyer, Free
L. Cummings, Fred L, Davis and Wal
ter f. Davis.
The Rebekah district meeting of dis
trict No. s, will be held with KedrOn
Lodge No %, on Wednesday evening
Feb. 10th. The District Deputy, Mrs
Frances c. Vaughan, cordially invites
all Rebekahs to attend. The Wood
stock railroad will run special trair
to White River junction in season fol
passengers to take the night trains
The work will be exemplitied by Fl
deity Lodge, No. rs of White Rive
Junction. The banquet is from $50 tC
I p m. and the meeting will be callet
to order at 7.45.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
Boston & Maine Railroad.
PASSUMPSIC DIVISION.

Time Table. Commencing Oct. 4, 1897.
TRAINS LEAVE BRADFoRD-SoUTH BOUND.
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Lowell
AND Boston, I.sS, 1923 a. M, 7.3o p. m.
For Worcester and Providence, IS, 1923 a. IN:
For Bellows Falls, Brattleboro, Greenfield,
NORTHAMPTON, SPRINGFIELD HARTFORD, New
HAVEN, NEW YORK, I.55, 1923 a. m
For North Thetford, Norwich, White River
JUNCTION, G.5s, 1923 a. M, 7.3t p. m.
For Way Stations to White River Junction,
1923 a. m, 7.3o p. nj.
NoRTH BOUND
For Wells River, McIndOes, Barnet, st.
JoHNsBURY, LYNDoNvILLE, BARTON, NEWPORT
I.s5, o.I3 a. m, 2.55, 6.o5 p. IN.
For Way Stations to Newport, 9.I3 a. m, 2,5s,
o.o5 p. m.
For Montreal and Quebec, 1.55 a, M, a.55, 6.os
p. IN.
d. !. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
The Youngest Telegraph Operator

We think Fairlee can boast of hav-
ing the youngest telegraph operator in
the whole country, his name is Walter
Harold Daniel, son of station agent
w. H. Daniel. The lad was eight
years old last November and can send
a message or take one by sound with
the best of them. Philadelphia has
boasted of youth IL years old who
could Operate" the wire, but that
state is not in it with the child opera
tor of the Green Mountain state.
Young Daniel took trip to White
River junction Tuesday, dining with
Manager Edison of the Western Union
Co. and giving him some points in
telegraphy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
A CARD.

We the undersigned do hereby agree
to refund the money on fifty cent
hottie of Greene's Syrup of Tar if il
fails to cure your cold or cough, we alsC
warrant a twenty-five cent bottle t.
nrove satisfactory or no pay. 5l-24
A. T. CLARKE, Bradford.
W Fl. Buck, Wells River.
G A. CARR, No. Haverhill.
II. G. DARLING, So, Ryegate.
T. b, BLoDGETT & Son, Piermont.
O. A. ADAMS, Post Mill Village.
p, w. ABBoTT & Co., Fairlee.
GFoRGE &DUDLEY, W. Fairlee.
G. A. FIFIELD. Thetford Center.
WARREN BRos., No. Thetford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
News Which is Good News to women.

1t is a fact that women who. suffer
from female complaints and are con-
sequently weak, tired, nervous, dragged
out and full of pains and aches, do not
have the same opportunity to be cured
as do the residents of the great cite S
where the most successful specialists
in female diseases reside. DR.. Greene
of "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
who has the largest practice in the
world and who is without doubt the
most successful specialist in curing fe-
male complaints, offers to give FIRE e
consultation by mail,to all women suf-
fering from these distressing weak
nesses discharges, pains and irregular
tiles. Write at once and we promise
DR.. Greene will cure you. g..
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11
Think about your Health.

This is the Time to Give Attention to Your
Physical Condition.
The warmer weather which will come
with the approaching spring months
should find you strong and in robust
health, your blood pure and your appe-
tite good. Otherwise you will be in dan
ger of serious illness. Purify and enrich
your blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
thus prepare for spring" This medi-
cine makes rich, red blood and gives Wig
or and vitality. 1t will guard you against
danger from changes which will soon take
place.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-02-11

S. M. Dufur of Richford, who was a
member of the First Vermont Caval-
ry, and was with Gen. Kilpatric on his
famous raid against Richmond, in the
spring of 1864, is making trip through
the State, giving,his interesting lecture
"Over the Dead, Line, or the Horrors
of Andersonville," and we ale glad to
say that Mr.. Dufur will appear before
Bradford audience in the near fu-
ture. His thrilling description OF
Southern prison pens should be heard
by all. Mr.. Dufur is now in poor
health and still suffering from the ef-
fects of wounds he received on the
night Of his capture, March lst, 1864,
when wounded he lay bound to the
earth for nearly two hours by the
weight of his dead horse. We wish
Mr.. Dufur success, and trust that all
who are interested in our country S
protectors may avail themselves OF the
opportunity to hear the experience OF
one who was there and suffered, and
as only one who was. there and bore
his part can tell.