davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

mails were humanely destroyed: HORSES
and mules, 8; small animals, 81 o'oI, A..
OF the above one case was thdI VI q
and rode him nearly TO death. lie was
fined $50 and costs, but was seh' ~ ''-'
in default of payment 49,,
Another case was of a man VINO dpdii-
doned his horse to starVe. We were uOtl-
6ed nv kind neighbors, and found the
horse in such a pitiful condition thal 70
relieve its suffering 1t was mercllullS ue
strOyed. - .+o,on
from a marty sixty miles down the coun-
try. He had been hid away IN a slapIe,
where he was kept without 1000 OF
water for four days. The agent feu nm,
and II was distressing TO see MN take y
GI,ncb Of haV in his mouth and then try
ia drink water at the same time, as ne
was almost famished, and needed poth.
we have sworn out warrant against
mis- man. and hope TO find him, but lear
that he has left the city. Inc morse W~
returned 30 his owner r,,,e,,,,, 49,.
The extreme cruelty of the cases par
ticularized by the agent evoked evoked, consul on ,b,
hoard Mr.. Pusey gave detailed NerDal
account of them. In the course OF ms
remarks he stated that in the case OF ihs
abandoned horse; WIllch nau -, 10 pe -
bv the society. the animal was ted IN a
vacant lot and left in starving conol-
zion until from sheer weakness IL Ieh 70
tbe ground and could not regain It's leeI
In In connection with the last case In MS ms
rennrt NIr, Pusey described the condition
of the horse when found t after a lts I0ei
5a,-e' IMPRISONMENT. The tact CeNe'oPeu
V tSf The offender in this case was Bil
TII1v ~ the gypsy. who was arrested II
BIZ civ last week for stealing from q
coiored man named A !, am sfa {he morse
"ilr1tie case was fully discussed, and sus'
,ostions were made as TO treatment OF
tbe oyerfreduent abandonment OF horse'
vyben diseased or worn out -. 80
The board then adjourned 10 meet OF
tho second Tuesday IN April
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
THE PEOPLE OF RALEIGH.
What the North Carolinians Are Say
ing and Doing.


RALEIGH. n. c., March 8.-(Special)-
V. s. Lusk Of Asheville. who has been
at Washington as one of the witnesses
against Judge Ewart, was here to-day.
He said that Ewarts confirmation looks
dark" He called attention TO the fact
that a few years ago, when the Farmers
Alliance fever was at its height, Ewart
made several speeches, saying he had
abandoned the practice of law
The chief topic of talk here Is the war
news" The war sentiment is very strong
among all classes Of citizens.
The gathering of the higher order Of
Masons here, probably May oath, will be
made very attractive. The Mystic Shrine
has never met in this city. The Grand
Chapter. Grand Council, and Grand COM
mandery will all be well represented.
The State to-day chartered the Fayette-
vile on and Fertilizer Company with
$50 900 capital. the stockholders being j.
r.. Williams, w. w. Williams c. IL.
Mclaughlin, and w. b. Alexander. ii
will make cottOnseed-Oil and fertilizer.
Tomorrow the directors of the insane
asylum here meet 10 elect an assistant
physician TO succeed the late DR.. Mott
and also TO elect a steward. Frank ID.
Koonce and his son, Frank ID. koonce
Jr.. of Onslow, are here in the interest,"
Of the young mans candidacy for assls-
tant physician. S. f. Koonce Is now tenn
porarily filling the place. AS 20 steward
IL is not known who will set that posi-
ton, as there are many applicants. Las
year DR.. Kirby nominated W. X. Craw'
ford, Jr.. and he has held the pace
though the board did not confirm MS ap'
poIntment. .L
The statement that Mr.. Hanna, clSlh
In the Office of United States Marsn nc,
Dockery, had resigned, Is untrue nc
stands upon his civil service rights.
1t IS now arranged that the fdil,Ie1
and Cartsret county oyster clainiS c.n,.
he submitted TO a referee. The state
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
FOLLOWED HUSBAND TO GRAVE.
Mrs. DIR. Lewis Passes Away i'm King
william.

nIlilbAhs
News has been received here Of the
death at her home, Auburn" in King
William county, Sunday of Mrs. Mary ".
Lewis. relict of Or. John Lewis. The de
ceased succumbed to a sudden attack of
pneumonia. Her husband died just one
week ago. and Mrs. Lewis had been con-
lined TO her room ever since. She was a
lady Of the loveliest character, a devoced
member Of the Baptist church. ana a con-
blsteut Christian of the noblest type a
large circle of friends and relatives are
plunged by the sad death into the deepest
borrow.
\ Mrs. Lewis is survived by four stepchil-
fdren-PhTip Winston and Warner Lewis
E,Irs DIR ". Y. Croxton and Mrs. DR.. G..
IGregory. The funeral took place yeslCi-
DAY from the family residence
Mr.. BENJAMIN ;. Burton died yesterday
morning at the residence of his mother,
ANo. 9l5 north Twenty-eighth street MI
fyurton. who was in his 2ith year, was an
n Exceedingly popular young man. lie was
~ but a few DAYS, having been attacked
Iffb meningitis. The funeral Will take
tlace from the residence tomorrow morn
tg 1900, ,,on
FNr. Gabriel Slaughter, an old and high-
ty-respected citizen, died yesterday morn
In AT 2 o'clock at his residence, No ~
kest Marshall street. Mr.. slaughter was
native Of Germany, but came 10 TINS
kity many years ago. lie was acuVely en-
kaged I'm business in Richmond unti d
Few wears since. ne retired. His wlie uleu
lhout eighteen months ago, leaving no -
tge The funeral will take place TINS az
ternoon al 4 O'Clock from the residence,
Veteran William c. Gillian died at llS
Soldiers Home last night. Deceased
served during the war as a member %
COMPANY Il. Fifty-ninth Regimen OF IN
fantry having enlisted from Nai WI" ,,,,
county, He was 80 years OF age. ne
funeral will take place from the ohui ~
uf the Sacred Heart this afternoon at
O'Clock. 49,, .....l,.
Mrs Catherine +. Gillian died yesteI
re,. morning at her home IN Bueha
Vista powhatan county, In the 'o1h ye%.
d her age. Her remains will be DrouEh'
hero and the funeral VIII take pl"o,
From 81 I.uke's church this afternoon a'
O'Clock. -,.... ,,,,,,.,.
Mr.. r.. b. Green died yesterday morn.
ing ar 1850 O'Clock at the reslueuco ~
M a. /. Eutler. Deceased, VINO was ~
bis ssh wear. was a sufferer from con,
gegtlon OF the brain. His tunsra. W. W.
lake placo from demonstration Methoui9
Episcopal church this afternoon 1T
O'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
MIR. A. II. CARY IMPROVING.
Recovering from the wounds Re
.eIxed I'm the Recent Robbery.

PULASKI. VA, March S.-tSpecial)-
Mr.. A. II. cary, who was so brutaly ans
dangerously wounded by robbers In Pu
laski week ago last night, IS doing vel.
His ten fearful wounds on the face ant
head are healing, some OF them slowly
and the doctors have decided hopes OF MI
recovery. An eye Is injured. 20 what OK
tent cannot yet be told. He exhibits
wonderful strength and vitality Tor mel
81 years old. Vigorous efforts are makini
10 ascertain the outlaws, but there is ~
clue SO far. -.
Rev. Alfred Jones IS recovering SLOWLY
from his fall. II will be months peion
he win be entirely restored.
McNew's store was broken INTO las'
night and some goods stolen. xhe burg
lars are unknown. 60.
Judge L.ongley is holding County Court
ID. Iowman was fined 500 and given
three months In the county jan Tor shoot
inc william wheeler The Circuit Court
commences on the third ponaay IN
March. .u.
The weather is beautiful and crops an
looking well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
MEETING or THE :. =. &. \.
Report of February WORK.
HorSe-Thief-Otber Matters

The monthly meeting OF the -, OF
~ the Society for the PreVehtio"
Cruelty 10 Animals was heid iaSs 80
ming DR.. Jud. y. Wood presiueu' -,
following members being w
Messrs. John Chamblin, X. H. h9ou' and
ben. Palmer. Frank j. Cralg' 81"
airs. NJ. Ben. Palmer. ,,..r,,arv re-
Agent Pusey presented his teplual9 "a
p0rf which was read and adoptse,ugs, cd
follows: Number OF cases lhNes' ss6oni.
f5-horscs and males, lame soI" 9i'S IN.
ders and backs j. horses and HpleS vs.
IN Tor work. unhitched and sent 70 oo m,
bleg. N: general bad treatment o. ' sSc,'nd
reported 10 owners o, noisea bnrses
starving. q. active cruelty 70 ho' s1,
m,iies and cows prevented. 10; cruelty
beating and whipping horses an 81, y" 81,
:: general cruelty b; admoii sa,,ad no
cases reported in which agent ioun9 y.
cause Tor complaint, 6; prosecutions o
convictions 2. ..,,,,,.ire, ami.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

and II is thought he will soon take charge
Of the post-Oiiice.
Mr.. r. 5. Carr, OF Tillery, lost his hous
nv fire last. week. Some ashes viii
fire I'm them had been put near the house
About o'clock I'm the morning the famll.
were aroused Just In time 10 escape viii
their clothing but saved some OF the
property.
A colored man jumped on MOVING
car at Tillery and fell back. His leg wa.
crushed by the train. and was amputated
He died this week. Another colored maj
had his leg broken by lumber falling
on him.
Your correspondent has seen many
people of the county during the past ter
DAYS. and they are opposed TO any fusioI
with Populists at all. Democrats wan
a straight fight, with nothing but pure
Democracy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
T,e su,reme Court In session.

The March term Of the Supreme Cou nr
opened yesterday with All the JqqsCes s on On
the bench except Hon. hiJ nc nome with
wen. who Is confined 10 MS n0''N
sickness 800 mos first called
and The case Of StringfelioW asa"' ~
s Son was argued by G .. pShor -
GRAY for the plaintiff and A. ne r. H He9snd-
son and "a John ehanf r nSip untn to-day.
a9 Tbs ' case Viii probably consume n,, AM ai
o,hnr hour. when the case ~ w.
o5hea ae n1u moore ct ais. will be called
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

Wool Cloth suits, Jackets hned a., al
through with magnificent quan''
Black satin. skirts full width; na
AT SIO-Black and Blue keeter hau
IIoir serge Jackets lined all through
with best quality Black taffeta' skirts
newest shape. ,,s,,oora
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
BRING your own material if you prefer
Ready=Made TailOr=Made Suits, 100.

Suits. jacket and skirt both hned
all through with extra good quaiity
BLACK taffefa, lapels silk-faced.
AT $22 5O-Highest Grade Mar-Tailored
Suits, in Blues, Greens. rams anu
Gravs. blouse and REFER styles. jack
cts and skirts both lined all through
some with plain and some with plaic
taffetas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

At 81. s5-Iadies' Atwood Mixed che
yiot Suits. i'm Browns and Blues, jack
cts half-silk lined, skirts full wldth'
newest back.
AT S5.05-Ladies' Tan, Brown, anu
GRAY Covert Cloth Suits, REFER jack
cts. fly fronts, silk lined. nicely hnish-
ed covered seams.
AT az 5O-Black and Cadet Blue ALI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
The New
Wash Goods.

them new friends daily.
Both over-the-sea and nome
loom sorts are here---and
bright showing it is. ms woru
of them:
AT sc.-ss-inch Percales, small figures
At 5c-Lace-stripe Printed Lawns
wide choice.
AT I2lbc.-Fine Imported OIsd'i'''''
and Dotted Swlsses s-
AT 4c-American MauraS
bright new designs. A.,
AT I8 2-3c.-Double-FOld Scotch Ma
dras 20 inches wide, neat snlrI pat
terms
Az I7c-For chidrens blouses' very
nrettv Striped Galatea Cloths
At 25c-Brentford Suitings, look Ike
exclusive foreign worsteds
| AT 1Oc-32-inch Double-Fold Cheviots,
| Iiqht and dark patterns, for children
dresses and mems shirts.
AT 25c.-D'Jalmatis Plaid and Check
Silk Bingham, MADE S Sf F T6raads
At a5c.-Rich Satin Plaid Organize,
magnificent floral designs; o.
At .3c.-Imported Grenadine, all-oVer
ground patterns and solid colors.
| At 25c.-The richest French Organizes
plaid stripe and floral effects.
At 33c.-German Linen Ginghams, halr
linen. half cotton, neat stripes ana
| checks.
Mems Helpful news for men,
Of course all stores
Shirts. sell shirts, but how
few stores sell them
right. We intend to make this
store THE Shirt Store of the
town.
Here's how:
Mems Working Shirts, yoke back anc
collar band; it's full 80 inches long
some with fancy pleated fronts, som'
with plain fronts, dark ana hsh
colors, 20c. -
| Mems Iaundered Shirts, stin bosom
made of the best percale or Madras
/ pair separate cuffs, open back an'
front, the newest patterns, oSc.
Mems Working Shirts, made or heaV!
chevlot, light and dark colors, loc.
Bows Working Shirts, made or goo'
quality percale. checks and stripes.
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts war
ranted pure linen bosom and WAN
sutta muslin, reinforced back ant
front. patent neck-band, and ever,
Improvement Of the 81 shirt FOR ooc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
THE coLoRED POSTMASTER.
lie VIII Soon Take Charge OF soo'-
land Neck Odice.

SCOTLAND NECK. N C., March s.
Especial -Conin Anthony the colored
man who has been appointed postmaster
here, has sold out his i!cuor business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
A.. c.. cold I'm one Day.

,.ve Laxative Bromo Guinine Tablets
An druggists refund the money II 1t falls
e. cure 25c. The genuine has L. b. O.
On each tablet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attsntlon,
and ne style Of work and prices VIII
be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

Super-weight German Damask Iaoie
cloths 2l-2 yards long, hanusoIue
Fleur dis and Geometrical designs
2.yards- wide handsome Satin Damask,
extra heavy, scroll, vine ana moran
DoubIy Woven Scotch Turkey-Red Da-
mask. 3 large, new patterns, zoe.
Magnificent Huck IoWeis orild nor
hemstitched, White and colored Dor
5O-inch Furniture Linen, plain or stripe
351ac.
Ian. Silks, Here's a short
story on Jap.
And Others. Silks. 1t con-
Germs the SELL
ina of few more than nine
hundred yards that cost us less
than Japs. of equal grade ever
cost before.
And telling of the Silk news
High-grade Jap. Silks, perfect weaving
Lyons dye, % inches wide III 'hese
colors:
Light Blue, Navy,
old Rose, Cardinal,
/ Garnet, Me,
| MYRTLE Tan,
| Brown Black,
Turquoise, Yellow
| Lilac, rum,
| etc, etc, etc.
They'd be cheap indeed at nifty cents
, we price them at f3c.
AT SOC. THE YARD-2O-inch Crysta
Bengaline, in Brown, Navy NE. P Ian
AT soc. THE YARD-Handsom
Changeable Rustling Taffetas, ]
inches wide, eight newest color com
binations.
AT 75c. THE YARD-Exceptional grad
of Rich Black Peau de Sole, hand
some finish. strictly pure SILK, 2
inches wide.
AT 9sc. THE YARD-20-inch Heav,
Satin Duchesse. in every new sprinl
color; the correct silk for shirtwaists
AT 81 THE YARD--27-inch Black Sati
Duchesse, extra heavy quality. mag
nificent lustre.
AT O5c. THE YARDS of the season
very newest colors of finely-hnishe
silk Velvet, for dress and milliner
trimmings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

grade Derby at So. It's The
equal of any S. hat with a
much advertised name. We
don't ask you to help pay to
boom any particular maker
here you pay for hat and hat
only.
The newest spring shape, fashionabll
correct. So.
Others as low as 0sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09
This Word of New Linens.

It's this. stores mission to fetch
, Richmond worthy goods and help
on to them at the least possible
,st. It's right that you should
now where to turn for dependable
mems properly priced. Ours is the
om pletest Linen Store in all the
outhland. Not boastfully, but
roudly, we advise you of such
ayinq chances as these
Fine Satin Damask Table Covers. with
border all around cost you no more
than Damask OF equal grade costs oy
the yard; all lengths from El-- u
E yarIJH t9mE Double Satin Damask Ia.
bic Cloths, si.25. Napkins to match
le 45-inch pillow Linen, smooth round
&c * Heavy Unbeached Damask Table
Linen, 3 good patterns. zoe.
K Fast Dye Turkey-Red Table Damask'
al smaIi-size Fine Huck Towels 1oc.-
a. Very Heavy Linen crash Towellng. DC
~ TwilIed Bleached Cotton Towels. &c.
r. Cotton Crash Towelling, extra neaVs
twilled, 31sc
'e' Embroidery The selling OF
~ OFcI tWO tnOuS-
n Helps. and yards of
+. Swiss E Dig
/ and Insertings at four cents a
70 yard, and regular half-dollar
&c a7- inch White Hemstitch
ar FIouncing at twelve cents, will
make things lively here.
G And these:
40 Swiss Bands, with Valenciennes lace
-, edge 15c.
'se Cambria and Swiss Ribbon Beading Sc
Regular 40c. grade Cambria Skirting
wide and medium, open and close pat
terms. 25c.
800 wards Butter Oriental Lace, &c. ~
Footings / to inches wide, loc yard
Lace Edge to match, y, ~ IL TO f'c
All-Oyer NainsoOk Embroidery q
inches wide, Toe. =
Cambria and Nainsook Edges and m
settings that sell for 40c at 2oc.
Cream Point Venise Gallons, all
U.S. widths 25c up 70 SI.2o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-09

Mems In the NJ IN s
Clothing Depart
Derby, So. ment on second
floor we've a S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
American and British Flags.

Halifax. n. s.. May 6.--The End bat
talon of the Linster regiment was
given an enthusiastic farewell as the
troops marched to the wharf to en-
bark. Long before the hour of depart
ure from the barracks thousands of
spectators gathered at the navy yard.
The band played Rule Britannia" and
The Star Spangled Banner" Ameri-
can and English flags were in evidence,
and one would imagine that the troops
were embarking' to assist the United
States. On Walter street, through
which the battalion passed, the stars
and stripes and the union jack were
displayed side by side. Just as the last
man went on the troop ship a cable
gram was received from the war Office
in England directing the commander of
the ship To hold the vessel until fur
ther orders. General Glanceroy said he
would not he surprised II the troops
were ordered to Vancouver to go to the
Philippine islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
To R.pn,r The Map,I, rIe.t.

Vallejo. Cal, May s.-The United
States cruiser Charleston was formally
placed in commission yesterday and
her crew of 200 men with 80 marines
are now on board. Immediately upon
the arrival of the City OF Pekin at San
Francisco she will be brought to Mare
Island navy yard and docked. 1t IL
estimated that she is to take 1000 tons
of coal. besides large quantities of
ammunition and provisions. to Manila.
When the Pekin reaches the Philip
pines she may be transformed into a
hospital ship.
An order was issued to the yard
foreman calling for volunteer machin-
lists. ship filters, coppersmiths and
blacksmiths to go TO the Philippines on
the Pekin to repair our damaged ships.
Naval Constructor Capps has been de-
tached from the Union Iron works and
ordered to go i'm charge of the men.
Machines, tools and appliances for the
repair of vessels Will be taken on the
Pekin.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
ANOTHER DAY OF ANXIOUS WAITING
1t IL Supposed That Dispatches Dewey
Be Receved Saturday - It IL Not Surprising That No
Information Has Been Received From Him.

could not he because the United States
mad occupied the Philippines. becaus.
we do not know yet that the Philip
pines are occupied. IT could not be be-
cause Porto Rico may be occupied. for
we have no offfcial information ySt that
any movement against that island Is
contemplated. In fact. even II con-
tinental Europe desires to intervene.
u has no facts before 1t thus far on
which to base intervention"
The German embassy has been rein
forced by the arrival of Captain Won
Rebur OF the imperial German navy,
who becomes naval attache here. He
called at the navy department to-day
wearing the full uniform and chapeau
or the German navy. He presented
credentials from the German admiralty
which will insure him every proper ia
cility for making observations. The
German government thus will have
Count Won Goetzen to make military
observations. and Captain Won Rebur
for naval observations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
WYOMING VOLUNTEERS,
Nine Hundred Horses for the Torrey Cow
boy Cavalry.


special Dispatch to the Standard.
Cheyenne, Wyo. May 6.-An order re-
celved here yesterday relieving Major
Wllnelm as mastering officer OF the
wyoming troops was revoked by the
war department to-day. He was di-
rected to continue the detail, with Lieu
tenant Dunning of the 10Th infantry as
commissary officer. The work of ex-
amining the Wyoming volunteers will
be completed tomorrow. and the quota
mustered into the service of the United
states. The troops have been quar-
tered in the city on account of had
weather. but will go into camp in the
state fair grounds Tomorrow Major
Wilhelm has declined the command.
and Frank NJ. Foote of Evanston will
have command of the battalion.
Major Percy s. Hoyt of the quarter
masters department reached here to-
day from the East and commenced the
work of purchasing 900 horses for the
Torrey cowboy cavalry. The animals
will be of solid color. well bred and
weighing from $50 to 1.050 pounds. Sew
en- troops will be raised in this state
and five from Utah. Colorado. Nave II,
Idaho and Montana. Colonel Torrey
will be here Monday to take personal
charge of the organization. Recruiting
has been going on at % points in the
West. and Major Wilhelm, mastering
officer, has been directed to have all
recruits from these places sent here at
once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-07
wants of the volunteers. 1t is likely
that he and Lieutenant Wallace will
both act as mastering officers here
after in order to expedite matters.
GREETED IN DEER LODGE.
Cannon Boomed as the Anaconda Troops
Passed Through.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Deer Lodge. May 6.-Amid the roar Of
cannons that belched forth an animated
salute, the cheers, from hundreds Of
throats, national hymns by our local
band and the waving of flags. the spe-
cial train of eight cars, bearing the LIST
regiment of Montana from Anaconda
and Dillon pulled out from the Deer
Lodge depot this morning for Camp
r. II. Smith.
Under suggestions from members OF
the q. "A. X. post of this city. arrange
ments with the railroad management
were perfected last night whereby the
train carrying the troops would make
a stop of 10 minutes to allow the pa
triotfc populace an opportunity to unite
with the boys In blue in popular dem
onstration, and a more enthusiastic
throng never before gathered together
I'm our village. All places OF business
were closed at 9:30 o'clock. and shortly
after 10 the band. heading a long line
OF school children. under an escort of
q. a. RS and Knights of Pythias.
marched down Main street to the depot
Little tots in kills, each dimpled hand
waving tiny flag, formed the front
rank on the green sward, facing the
military train, whilst behind them
successfully rose the older heads of the
community. representative OF every
age. from youth and maiden TO gray
haired veterans. all joining Justify in
the demonstration. After the first pro-
longed cheers from citizens and SOL
diery. accompanied by the boom OF the
signal guns, DR.. A. Il. Martin of the
College of Montana. on behalf of our
residents. addressed the volunteers.
wishing them God speed on their per-
ilous undertakings. To the cheering re-
marks OF DR.. Martin. Lieutenant J. NJ.
Kennedy of troop X. and Captain Kel-
ley made reply. thanking our people in
profound earnestness for the good will
shown the soldier boys. the remarks of
supplemented by rousing cheers for.
Deer Lodge and her people by both
rank and file of the troopers, as the
train pulled out.