davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
TRIMMED HATS AND BoNNETs.
UNTRIMNIED HATS.

Short-Back Sailors, in Bernina Straw
colors, brown, green, blue, 2oc. now.
instead Of 4Sc.
Chip and Fancy Straw Shapes, in all
colors, sold at CSC. reduced now TO
csc.
Children's White Leghorns, in two sizes,
fancy straw edge, choice now 25c
Ladies Leghorns. in white, wide brim,
nice quality. sold for 75c., now 4Sc.
Fine-Quality Italian Leghorns, in ladies'
sizes. wide brim, 81 70, instead Of $40.
BARGAINS IN THE SUIT
DEPARTMENT.
Don't you need a travelling Suit? You
you could buy the material for else
where, 10 say nothing of the cost
of making, and every garment is per-
fectlY tailored.
Below we quote only three styles to give
you an idea OF the values that are
here 70 pick from:
Newest and Finest Tailored Blouse
Suits, blouse lined with finest and
best-quality silk price was Sll.5O, now
S5.-5
Beautiful and Swell Imported Covert
Cloth Suits, suitable for summer and
fall wear, price was $3.50. now at
SDT5.
Handsome Black Serge Suits, latest
style, fiy-front. jacket silk-lined, skirt
lined with best-quality percaline, and
bound with the finest mohair braid,
with beautiful stitched seams, price
was $3.50, tomorrow at almost given
away price, S6.3s.
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Broad Streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
CONVICT MAKES HIS ESCAPE.
Was Fireman ut State Lfbrary-Re-
ward for His Capture

Eldridge Jones, negro convict, who
has been doing duty as fireman at the
state Library, made his escape yesterday
afternoon about 2:30 o'clock. He was
sent TO the prison from Pittsylyania
county on the charge of larceny. He Is
thus described: OF dark-ginger color, %
years old, about 5 feet 10 inches in height.
and weighs about Us pounds. He has a
scar on the left eyebrow. He came to
the penitentiary on February 3d.
The man was raised in Bedford City.
and 1t Is thought that he may try to make
his way back In that direction. A reward
OF so has been offered for his capture,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
MEETINGS.


Richmond. Va. June 9. 1885.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE SToCKHOLDERs OF THE
RICHMOND PAPER MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY will be held al the
ONCE Of the company. lbs east Main
o'clock AZ. A. II. CHRISTIAN. Jr.,
10 It'd Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

STORYTELLING OUT sHIRT-wAIsTs.
All the &c. Ladies' shirt-waists. now
12ikc. each.
All the &c. shirt-waists. now 39c EACH
All the Very-Fine 81 and $50 Shirt
Waists, now CSC.
81 Shirt Waists for soc. now.
PLUMs.
All the Boys Fine Wash Sailor Suits.
that were $l60 TO $2.9s, now 75c. and 81
All the 25c. Bunches OF Flowers, now
12lsc.
gray, now 25c.
All the $3.50 j. B, Corsets, now 75c
The $50 Grade Black p. ID. Corsets, Is
and 80 only. now a.ss.
All the $3.50 Grades Of p. D.. Corsets.
All the sl75 Grades of p. d. ccrsets.
now sl.3.
White Bird-Eye se-Inch' p. X. now exc.
yard.
White 4o-ineh Lawn. the sheer sc.
grades, now lOc yard
The Prettiest sc. White French Or
candies, I2Isc. yard.
Why pay SOC. for White French Organ
dies, when you can buy them here at lsc.
All the SOC. pieces OF Mosquito Netting.
white and coiors. now SIC. each.
BOOKS.
Our prices plainly unmatchable:
The Upper Room, little book on re-
ligion. by Ian McLaren. former price &C..
now &c. each.
John Esten Cookies Out OF the Foam.
bound In cloth. now l5c. each.
Seaside Library now &c. each.
A Fine Line of Titles. 75c. bound books,
now 25c. each.
Any of the sc. Handy Classics. now l5c.
each.
All OF the recent popular Books at half
regular prices.
Special inducements on Books for giftf
FOR Sunday schools and other institutions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
Dry Cold Storage


DRY COLD STORAGE FOR vRuoR
meats. poultry, fruits. and othor nrc
duce at reasonable rates. -
cold-storase Rooms for rent ~ mestn
DRY COLD STORAGE C1ArpAN,~
a7-3n Market space :
ue 3Snl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

one lot OF IL dozen OF those Dainty
Eufiied Null Brim. Straw-C Crown
trimmed ChlGren's Hats, In all
Coiors. some poke eject, others
straight brm; choice zoe, instead or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

,u1rcn's Snlrred Normandy Bonnets.
rgh pulled back, and wide ruffle OF
-re CmDroidery, double ruching
around the face. roc, instead of SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

rme handmade Swiss caps. mace en-
araly OF tucks and snirring. run
vucAe OF net and Nalenciennes lace,
4oc.. instead OF SIS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

I-rcc embroidered Bonnets, with vice
rune. edged with Naienclennes lace:
also. Emsned with large muslin DOW,
Csc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

lrants Fine Corded Caps, with fun net
rscne. and pompon OF net and ribbon,
ouc., instead OF 35c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

lruC.eu FINE Embroidered Bonnets.
with wide pleated Swiss double rufiies.
trimmed with two rows OF Nalen-
c.eaaes lace, ruche around the face,
SI. instead OF @.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

| Quart Mason's jars filed
with French Mustard, &c.
Family Flour, 33c. bag.
Rolled Oats. &c. package.
Virginia Extra Flour, $4.75
barrel, or 30c. bag.
Quart Mason's Fruit Jars,
Acc. dozen.
3 pounds Sal Soda for Sc.
Half-Gallon Mason's Fruit
Jars, SOC. dozen.
Good Rye Whiskey, $1.5O
gallon.
Four-year-old Rye Whis-
key, 50 gallon.
Pure Lard, sc. pound.
Good Hay, SOC. hundred.
Potted Ham and Tongue.
4c. can.
Fine Drinking Wine, Black
berry and Catawba, Zoe.
quart or 40c. gallon.
We are selling 40c. Tea
now for zoe. pound; we are
selling SOC. Tea now for Csc.
POUND.
Oats, 36c. bushel; Corn,
44c. +; Coarse Corn Meal, 42c.
bushel.
Best City Meal, 48c. bushel
or l2c. peck.
43-pounds GRADUATED Sugar,
best quality, for Csc.
Best New Crop New Or
leans Molasses, 4Oc. gallon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

infants Fine Embroidered Muslin Caps.
Ycmpon of net and lace, and net
rsChlng, 2Sc.-worth soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
TOMORROW.

rle entire cap and bonnet stock OF a
prominent manufacturer of neadwear
Tor children has passed to us at prices
pbcncmenaily low. For reasons best
known 10 themselves they requested
that their name should not be used
tomorrow this purchase will be placed
on safe at prices proporuonately as
low as we paid for it,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
LACE CURTAINS.

All the Lace Curtains brought down the marked
down to half and third of original price, You
specially big bargain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

lnI1reus corded Null ram O. Shan
.ers, with rosette ana Qui. Ioc., IN
stead of PC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

Embroidered Muslin IAN o. Shanters,
with fun ruche and Quill. 3Sc.. IN
stead OF &C
zane Snirred Muslin Tam O. Shanters,
trimmed with rows OF Nalenciennes
lace. large rOsette OF Nalenciennes
lace and net, with a quill and wide
muslin ties, soc. instead of 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
fNFANTS' AND CHILDREN's DRESSES
Ann T~NnERC AnNyENTS

AND UNDERGRADUATES.
rms department, that receives the
1earty approval and patronage OF the
.-Iles, is now at its best. in addition
% the usual variety Of Infants Slips
ana Robes and Children's Lawn and
swiss Dresses, We have added line
OF washable Colored Liliputian Suits,
with biouse-effect fronts, in the popu-
lar colors, sizes TO range from 6 TO u
years
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Corner Fourth and Broad Streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

Callren's Large Muslin Hats, with
Tam O. Shanter crown and shirred
rrlm. 1Bc- instead of 29c.
Clidren's Null Hats, with full Tam o.
SIanter crown Of embroidery. wide
sIrred DI1m. edged with lace, oJc.,
instead Of &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
MEYER SYCLE
1913 East Broad Street. Corner First.
SELLING A SELECT STOCK
DRY GOODS
AT
IINIIe|IkI w QIDIrIII nIIcIV INV DDIrrc
UNUSUALLY R|D|CULOUSLY LOW PRICES!

We retiring from business of fixtures
sale takes quite little while dispose of such and
red stock have goods call and
every purchase you make.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

C1uIrens t1ne SIX Null hats, with
fancy straw crowns, shirred null
t-m, trimmed with straw, and edged
wltn contemplated ru1ne, large ro-
settle Of null and 1orget-me-nols. or
Elss Of the valley-colors Pink. Blue.
and White-SI %. instead of SgS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
A PARAsOL CHANCE.

We Will place on sale Monday a snip
ment Of White SILK Parasols, that for
style and price were never equalled
On RlCnmOnQ.
WHITE CHINA six Coaching ParasOls,
white eDonized handles, pulled cano-
py tops, never sell for less than 81
price here, 73c.
W1te emma SILK Parasol. deep II file,
and White crook handle, silk tassel,
canopy top, price Sl.Ss
haL~urched " nfte Coaching Para sol.
very swell and stylish, price S1.Do,
instead OF $3.50
White and Black China Silk Parasol,
with two deep ruffies of White chiffon.
sells elsewhere for $3.50: here at 81 .aS.
A complete variety OF Black and Color
90 tarasols at specially attractive
prices during this sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12
LADIES' AND CHILDREy,s SAILOR
HATS

HATS.
an overabundance of stock in this de-
Partment makes IL necessary to un-
load. You'll ind strong price induce
now.
Children's Trimmed Sailors. rolling
orlms, trimmed with band and stream
ers-colors, white, navy. red, and
brown; 1Sc., instead of &c.
Union Milan Satin-Trimmed Rolling
brim Child's Sailor, the usual CSC.
kind. for 25c.
Rolling Brim Child's Sailor, satin band
and streamers, solid-color crown. two
tone brim, 3sc, instead of soc.
Fine Milan Sailors, for children. in
all colors, solid and two-tone effects
the usual 81 and 75c. kind, now az and
Price changes Of the Finer Sailors in
comparison 70 above.
Ladies Sailors, smooth straw, wide
brim, trimmed with band-colors, white
or black; also white crown, colored
brims; price now 25c.
knox-Shape, IN White Sonnet Straw
Sailor, with black gros-grain ribbon
band, the usual 75c. kind, now 45c.
White-Crown Rough Straw Sailor, with
navy and white mixed brim, banded
with navy silk faille ribbon, leather
sweat-band. price 4sc.
Rough Imported Straw Sailor, in solid
white or mixed braids, Knox shape,
very, stylish and hobby, 7oc. now, in
stead of Csc.
Fine Split Sonnet Straw Sailor. black
band. large or small Knox shape three
grades TO choose from-9Sc., SI.25, and
81 go This is the same lot that is
sold elsewhere at $50, 81, and $3.50.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETs.
We've concluded to close them out this
week. In order to do this we offer
this unheard-of reduction:
i-3 OFF'-33 Ia PER CENT. DISCOUNT
on all our Colored Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets this week. You can't afford
to delav If YOU have HeadWear TO DUR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

The Board Of Managers or the Rose
mary Public Library VIII have their regu-
lar monthly meeting next THURSDAY at
ternoon. June l4th, at $50 o'clock, at the
library building. corner OF Fourth and
FRANKLIN streets. This VIII be the last
meeting OF the summer, the next being
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

The Misses Werth will this week have
a charming girl TO visit them. She is
Miss Fannie Tucker Carmichael. OF Fred
erfcksburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-12

Miss Mamie Davis. who has beer
studying music under the direction OF
Scharwenka, in New York. is now stay
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-13
InpoRrANr CASES DECIDED.
suuYeme Court Divided Evenly ON the
Rible Reading subject,

Charleston,W. Va, April o.
The supreme court has decided that
the reading of the King James VET
sion of the Bible in the public
schools cannot be prohibited. In
the case of Kennedy VS.. the Board
of Education of Grant district, in
Marion county, on an application
for a writ of mandamus to compel
the Board of Education to discon-
tinue the reading of the Bible in
the public schools, the court re-
fused to award the writ and dis
missed the rule.
The court was evenly divided,
Judges English and Brannen being
for awarding the writ and Judges
Dent and McWhorter being against
it. The former held that the Bible
was not an authorized text book,
and, therefore, could not be read in
the public schools, while the latter
held that there was no law upon the
subject and that the supreme court
could not, by any ruling or decis-
ion, make law. It could neither
compel the reading of the Bible
nor prohibit it.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-13
TEN CRUISERS
Vessels Chosen for the Auxiliary Fleet
Ofthe Navy.

Ofthe Navy.
New York. April 6.-The board
on auxiliary cruisers in pursuance
of orders from Washington yester-
day selected the following steamers
for naval purposes:
Morgan liners-El Norte, 1859
tons; FL Rio, 1865 tons; Ell Sol,
1888 tons; FL Sud, 1850 tons.
Old Dominion liners-James-
town, 1893 tons; Princess Anne,
500 tons; Yorktown, 2,SeS tons.
Savannah liner-Kansas City,
5,762 tons.
Red D liners-Caracas, 2,5S4
tons; Venezuela. 2,S4S tons.
The vessels are 10 be used as
cruisers. They will be sent to the
Norfolk League island and Brook
Ign navy yards at once to receive
armor, which, will transform them
into protected cruisers. They will
be armed with 5 and 5-inch rapid
firing guns.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-13
ton with he pauper manufacturers
of Europe. Laughter
"He is

he is
To DIR views very kind,
And to our faults a little pima,
"We are all more or less, gerer-
ally more, his handiwork; and it
does not become the creature to
iuiure the business OF his creator.
Without his ingenious, generous
and enthusiastic labors most OF us
would never have been here;
and when he tires of us we will re-
tire to private life, amid rural scenes
propitious for secret meditation and
silent prayer. Laughter. Work
ing night and day during the cam.
paign, often without money and
without price, when the election Is
over and the victory is won and the
loaves and fishes, now vulgarly
called pie are to be distributed,
by some strange lapse of the human
memory, he is generally forgotten"
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-13
, act tremendously WI
Hoods Pills Hoods sarsaparilla.
A NEW PORTFOLIO.
Revealing Fresh Features Of The Ma
TONS Sea DefensPs.

Portfolio No. is now ready tor
the public and in many ways out
rivals portfolio No. I, frst-class
though that has been declared to
to be. No. 2 shows, as it were, a:
glance, Our means of defense on
the high seas, and the reliability
the nation could place in them if,
as is likely, they will have to stand
the test of actual warfare.
Most important in such a crisis
in the history of this country are
the men to whom such powerful
vessels are entrusted. In No. 2
there are especially prepared bio
graphs of the lives Of the various
commanders, as we'll as most accu-
rate information of the forces, ar
mameat, armor, displacement Of
the vessels, sailing powers, speed
and resistance of each mln-of-war,
line of battleship, torpedo boat or
catcher, cruiser and every ship
afoat likely to be made available
in case of war.
The encyclopaedia information
here produced can be found no.
where else in so concise form and
at such a nominal price. and the
information afforded is just what
the people demanded at the pres
ent time.
This is the second number Of
this unique portfolio, and apart
from the exact information it con-
tains is unrivaled purely as a work
of art. Superior as was No. I in
every way, it has been greatly SUR
passed by its successor, and the de-
mand for it will be correspondingly
great. The continuous demand for
No. I, especially by those desiring
to obtain complete sets, has forced
the press to procure a complete
supply, and either or both can be
had at the press or any Of it's
branch Offices at the usual nominal
rates Of Ioc and press naval cou-
pom.
The group of views contained in
portfolio No. 2 is very interesting
one, as follows:
The shiptender boat Fern.
Protected cruiser Minneapolis.
The protected cruiser Boston.
First-class battleship Boston.
Protected cruiser Atlanta.
-Four views showing diversions
of men of wars crew.
Four views of torpedo boats.
Protected cruiser Raleigh.
Coast-line battleship Massachu-
sets.
Protected cruiser Baltimore.
The steel.armored cruiser Brook
Ign.
The second.class battleship Tex
as.
Double-turreted monitor Amphi-
trite.
Dispatch boat Dolphin.
Naval cadet practice cruiser Ban.
croft Pittsburg Press.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-13
How War is Declared.

How War Is Declared.
The removal of Consul Genera.
Lee from Havana and the with
drawal of Minister Woodford from
Spain will be sufficient intimatior
that hostilities are about to be com
menced by the United States
Still, in addition, congress will be
expected to make a formal notihca
ton of war and the grounds upon
which it is declared. This has
been the general custom in modern
times, though history is filled with
instances where a formal declara,
ton did not precede the actual be-
ginning of hostilities between ma,
tons.
"Of the eight larger wars in the
past twenty eight years all but one
says" the Philadelphia Press,
that between France and China,
have been preceded by formal
declaration of war. Germany gave
France a weeks warning. Russia
did nearly as much by Turkey in
1877. Peru and Bolivia declared
war a month before hostilities, in
1879; Milan declared war the day
he crossed the Bulgarian frontier,
in 1855, as Prussia did in 1867.
Japan declared war August I, and
China not until September, 1894,
but the Kow Shing was sunk July
20, and the Chen Yuen July 81,
while land operations were month
earlier. Greece formerly declared
war before the first shot was fired,
but Greek troops had then been in
Crete - Turkish territory - for
weeks. In 1925 China and
France were at war for months
without a declaration, and this is
the only conspicuous recent in
stance"
Between 1900 and 1870, 1o7
cases can be cited where war was
begun before a declaration was made
Acts of war without a declaration
are the rule and with a declaration
the exception. In the present case
the United States would gain very
great advantage by beginning hos
tilities at once, without going
through the formalities of a declar-
alton. In 1872 We seized every
English vessel in our harbors to
keep the news at home, and waited
several weeks before declaring, by
act Of congress, that war existed.
We had any amount of provocation
and no precedents otherwise for
this summary kind of proceeding.
Several battles were fought with
Mexico, in 1S49. before President
Polk declared that war existed in
Mexico.
The Press states further that, "In
1916, Portugal seized the Spanish
colony of the Platte of Argentina
and lost it-all without war. Spain
in 1926, invaded Portugal, as
France in 1923, had invaded Spain,
without declaration, and in the
former instance each country kept
its envoy at the capital of the 9TH
er. English troops were at once
landed in Portugal by Mr.. Canning,
and the only declaration made was
that England was at war with nei-
ther country. In 1927, at Navarino,
the Turkish fleet was destroyed
while each flag in action was float
ing over an embassy in Constanti-
nople. For ten years after this
date France and England were &C.
cupying Turkish territory, as occa-
sion demanded. The twoSchleswig-
Holstein wars in 1S4o and 1868,
came without declaration, and in
countless cases disputed territory
has been occupied without notice
of hostilities. )"
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-13
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

Now Available for Putting Ohio on
War Footing Antitrust Law
Passed.
Columbus, Ohio, April 7. Sen
ator Riley's bill appropriating ST.
100000 to place Ohio on a. war
footing passed the house this even
ing and is now law:
The Valentine antitrust bill
was made law also. 1t prohibits
combinations to increase or control
the price of commodities or prevent
competition in manufacturing or
transporting the same. The penalty
is $50 &c SIS 900 fine and six months
to one years Imprisonment.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-13

Evangelist Moody has concluded
another successful series of meet
ings in New York, but he hasn't
converted any of the yellow jour
nalists of that tows and we fear he
never will.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-13
West Virginia Militia In Case oil WAL


Adiutant General Appleton says
of West Virginia's militia and re-
sources, in case of war with Spain:
Everything has been done that
can be done, so far as is warranted
by developments and conditions,
said Gen. Appleton. 1.-The State
has been divided into six districts.
Each district is formed upon basis
of population, the average being, OF
course, about eight counties to the
district. Each of these districts is
expected, should the occasion arise,
to furnish a regiment.
1--WE propose to work inside OF
the National Guard. Our law pro-
vides that West Virginia shall fur
nish six regiments for its brigade.
These regiments, if filled, would be
1900 men each, making II 900 men
for the state, not counting the bat
terry of artillery. l do not think
we are liable to be called on for near
that number, but it we are they
will be readily furnished. The first
call would probably include our
two regiments at present organized.
On the second call we could send
out two more, and on a possible
third call the remaining two could
be put into the field. Then if more
men were wanted we would begin
to recruit volunteers. Patriotic
citizens wishing to raise companies
could do so in the several districts
for the several proposed regiments
referred to.
THE present officers of the regi-
ments now organized would be re-
tanned, generally speaking. The
officers for the new regiments
would be men who would be Sc
lected with a view to their peculiar
fitness for the positions to which
the will be appointed.
II have recommended that each
company commander get up a war
service roll be signed by those of
his friends and their friends, who
are willing to agree that in case of
war they would be willing to serve
with such and such a company of
such and such a regiment. The
signers of these rolls would state
the extent of their previous service,
if any, and other facts tending to
show their qualifications. Then
when the time came we would know
just where to lay Our hands on the
proper men. These rolls have been
sent to brigade headquarters and
are being distributed to company
commanders. We have a regular
contract with the railroads for trans
porting troops and supplies, and
this contract is always in effect, and
guarantees US the best, most COM
plete and quickest service the road
can give"
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-04-13
Honor Conferred.

Lieutenant General J. NJ. Soho
field has appointed Col. W. c. Tur,
ner to receive enlistments for the
National Volunteer Reserve. The
colonel is very proud of the honor
conferred and will no doubt enroll
many new men from this city.