davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

in opening the Theater 10 the heart
Of the summer several weeks in ad-
vance of the regular season. the man.
agement only expected that with The
aid OF Mathews and Bulgers popular
~ they might be able 10 make a few
dollars above expenses They were the
most astou.she1 people In town when
lhey opened their doors last night To-
ma themselves almost overwhelmed by
lhe rush OF Amusement seekers The
house was a big one In AN parts. esq
pecially on the lower floor and the up-
per gallery and the result was the more
surprising that the big Pains fire.
works production was going On at
walkers Field. In the clever new skit
The Night of the Fourth" Mathews
and Bulger have q vehicle FOR their
humor original acts and spociaIt.es. all
most as good as "By the Sad Sea
waves The new piece bears evidences
OF not having been on the boards very
long. In fact, last night was lts nth
rendition, and the usually glib Mr.
Mathews more than once indicated
That the section OF the machinery In
his charge was not so well oiled as Il
might have been. The piece was
voted dangerously light wasted in the
hrst act but the speCl0lties began to-
pour I'm In the second aud third. and
they undoubtedly saved the day The
play IS too long spun out as 10 IS. and
II those clever play carpenters,
Mathews and Bulger win take their
ADDE'S and go carefully over their struC-
turei they can bring Il into a very trim
and playabel condition IN q short time.
Mr. Bulger. as usual took the lead
as the retired ice man. and was as
reminicent as ever OF Hoey. the
tramp, IN "a Parl0r Match" Mr..
Mathews played the lawyer IN his use
ual clean and rapid style, and the songs
OF the two In the last act were en-
cored 90 the echo,
Ranking close % the stars was Wal
ter Jones. who was equally excellent as
the tramp and as the vaudeville agent
His specialties were inimitahlo Nh
Ryley az a heavy swell gave a neat
sketch and Mir. Tony Hart though
somewhat advanced for am ideal kid,
was clever detective Miss
Courtney made a strong hlt hy her rem
dtion OF old time songs. Miss Marble
contributed some dainty speciality work,
and Miss Whalloy furnished a charm
ing spectacle To the eye in some very
modish gowns.
Tonight the entire company renders
H0yts "A Rag Baby Mr. Bulgar OF
course, enacting Frank Daniels role OF
"Old sport" Mr. Mathews Tony Jay
and Mr. Jones doubling as "a tramp and
"a policeman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
NEW COMPANY'S OFFICERS.
Grow Elected Captain, With Webb
and Margetts His Lieutenants.

At the meeting Of the new National
Guard company at the armory last
night. the commissioned officers for the
company were elected They were Or
rim c. Grow. captain. William G. Webb.
iirst lieutenant. and Nelson A. Margetts
second Lieutenant An three Of these
young officers served with the Utah bat
terles In the Philippines. and acquitted
themselves creditsbly There was no
dissenting vote, an three OF them being
elected unanimously
Before the call for volunteers Capt
Grow was maioi OF the First battalion
Of the National Guard. and when ne
Joined the batteries he was made lieu
tenant
Lieut.. Webb was captain Of company
A, n. G., T., at the outbreak Of the war
and when he enlisted DE also was made
"a lieutenant.
Lieut. Margetts served as "a sergeant
In the Utah artillery, having been proc
NOTED Tor gallantry and general anicl-
pnCy
Eight more names Were added Co the
roster last night. they are. r +. Mer-
rin, Alex r. Enerhardt William E.
RIVER. d, G. Archer NJ. RoIse. Thomas
Narley George Worthen, and L. G.. Ri
ter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
CHILD SHOT
ACCIDENT ALLY.
Little Boy Sends Bullet Through
the Heart Of Alice Booth.
MOTHERS TERRIBLE GRIEF.
Children were Playing ia the Nsrd -
Lille Boy Gets Pistol 10 shootA
Hawk shoots Noblcr Game.

The funeral OF little Alice Booth. the
lO.yaar-alI daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Booth of Mercur. from the
residence OF s. w. Potts, 463 west
Ninth North street. this afternoon. was
the last sad offices of one OF the sadjest
and most trag.cu accidents that ever
occurred In this State
Sunday afternoon Alice ana her
younger sister Florence, were playing
IN the yard OF O near nelghbor. Little
i.year-Old Lionel Jones was also at play
with them. when presently the boys at
tentI0n was attracted By hawk that
was wheeling about IN the air just
above their heads
Lionel wanted 90 shoot the bird. and
with childish impulse ran 10 the house.
secured his sisters pistol and returned
90 The yard The other children watched
this budding N.mrod with much glee.
but when be snapped the pistol at the
hawk II ala not discharge and the bird
flew away leaving the lives Of the three
ihoughtlees children IN peril The ~.
de boy branlished the weapon about
with his finger on the trigger. the bullet
that had refused 10 so Tor the hawk
was destined for nobler game. There
was a click. "a sharp report and little
Alice fell TO the ground with her blood
gushing from a hole 40 her breast
The boy stood there half dazed under
the semi-c0nsclousnees OF what he had
done, and Florence the younger 8isten
was crying like her little heart would
break Miss Anna Reese was the first
one on the scene, and she found the
body Of Alice lying on the grass llfeless.
She tenderly raised and bore 10 into
Che home that would never again re-
sound with her happy laughter
The lamentations Of the mother were
heart-rending She was literally beside
herself with grief The father also was
staggered under the terrible grief
The mother would tell between her
sohs Of how the children had prepared
90 give Alice "a birthday party the next
day, Tor ID was the anniversary OF her
birth, and as she thought Of the task
that awaited her, Of preparing "a new
dress she must instead prepare a
grave shroud, instead OF presiding with
maternal love over the play Of her chill
dren and their friends. she must follow
that beloved form 90 the cemetery, she
would wiring her hands. and the food
tide " her grief would rise "a her eyes
and overflow Do showers OF tears
The services this afternoon We're
brief but Impressive The interment was
In the city cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
CAPE BRETON RAILWAY.
New Line 60 Nova Scotia TO be Part
Of Big SYatem.


The projected Cape Breton railway
has become an assured TACT through
The granting of the necessary clnces-
s.ons by the Canadian government
When completed this railroad Will run
from HaWkeshuiy across Che straits 0t
Oansu 90 LOulsuufs. a distance pi lJJ
miles Win "a branch 90 sydney.
Ultimately thls ffd VIII 90 Us said.
make INK 100 thc contemplated Alton
uc-Faciha railway together with
me tautdian-Atantic. iH. Great
Northern OF canada ana other
lines when are no" already built
OF in process OF construction From
the terminal az LoulshuIs DO is n.rnl-
I'd Co run fast steamships 90 Liverpool.
The distance between these tNU cities
D. iai less ihln between New lurk ana
Liverpool and as the Lou.s1uIs hlrhHr
ls the only one 90 remain open aN The
year, tha project has great alFal-
tage over others ut a similar nature.
The country ls rch in coal the price
ut that fuel there being only about hI.t
of what 30 is here, and This would ma-
ter'oI.F reduce the cost of running Fast
steamboats,.
The cost Vi the railroad proper WIN
probably exceed $4,000 600, While the
hflagt across lne straits VIII cost Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
Most Resorts VIII Have Few VS.
itors After Two Weeks,
WOODMEN ARE AT LAGOON.
Many Of Them Came From mercur
and FINITE and Joined Other
visitors Here,

Two weeks from today there VIII
practically DE- no open pleasure resorts.
80 far as the Jake and Lagoon are con-
cemed. The regular summer season
usually ends on labor day, and labor
day This year comes two weeks from
yesterday so that two weeks from to-
day me resorts viii Dee quiet except for
irregular visitors Labor day marks the
end Of the excursion dates and % that
day meets Dos record of former years
here. every place OF pleasure win Doe
crowded 90 Dos capacity All the zee
sorts have had u good season and no Tar
SO their personal pleasure Is concerned
the management win be glad when IL is
over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
THE MISSES BELL,
Is & SO Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bsil's Complexion Tonle b
hlimiess liquid ior external application O.
tae SKIN. To removes entirely all frcckIe.
moth, blackhea1s, p.mp.cs, and tan. nrH
cures entirely acne and eczema. arH
lfautlhes The COMPLEXION. Price sl O0rr-
bottle, three hotties usually required Q.
c4elr the COmpleNiOuI 6 I-f
The lisscs Bell Carlna Penova is .
PREPARATION Tor naturally restoring -rat
looks t1 their original color Csp..r
lenoya Is really a Hair F01d, arI streppf \.
elsanl invIgoratcs The hair iu n nstursI
way ana thus restores its original color
Price y ~ per hottie.
The Misses Bells skin Food e soft.
creamy, ct4uistc.y scented ointment, frr
mti cases 81 r0ughness rCdncfs, pitrrIas
eici is cure 40 lfsolf "a an cxcelcrt
retiring cream Price n cents nor lar
he Misses Btil's Lambs Wool soar 1.
nAlc 2. pure OIL OF Lambs Wool PHI
- cents per cake.
A complete line Of above eroulsits
prepatssuons art always kept in stock, AMI
can pe had ffom oaf local agenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
WRECK IN IDAHO.



An east-bound extra ran into the
rear end of "a work train at Bancroft,
hfy-thrce miles east Of PoCatell0 at
1880 yesterday morning, with the result
that Engineer Charles Iaes was seri-
uusly. anQ-pgrhaps fatally, sCalded,
and Fireman s. T Bullock injured All
the injured men are from P0Catello,
The work train conductor Jennings,
had stopped at BdnCro.. and had not
yet taken the siding when the freight
extra. of WhC.h j. Woods was g"1duc-
tor. came along at the rate 0l forty
miles an hour and plouged into the
cabOJsa of the work train. The gabOUsg
and two heavy ballast cars We're badly
damaged and six other cars broken up.
Engine sos of the extra fell down the
grade ana IS lying on her Side A
Wrccking train carrying Dr. q, b.
StgeIey the CJmpany's surgeon. and
Superintendent b.. g.. Mason, was Inn
melIutaly dispatched from P0catoIlO
Engineer Taes was found 10 be badly
sC3ided on the face. arms and legs. his
right ear was almost torn OF and bis
left thigh broken Fireman Nurthrop
was slightly scalded and sustained
some minor injuries, while brakeman
Bullock, Who was riding ON the engine.
had his neck sprainad and was more
coz less injured. All the injured men
were taken t1 POglte.lu. and y,stcr-
day evening Engineer Taes was brought
90 st. Marks hospital here Dr. Steelcy
accompanying him. There is a hope
OF the recovery of Taes. but I'm that
event De viii probably Boz crippled for
life Conductors Woods and Jennings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
PENSIONS AND PATENTS.
Utah People Come in for a Share Of
Both Wyoming Too,

Special Correspondence.
Washington. D. c.. Aug Extensions
granted.
War with Spain, John A. pander Og-
dem Utah. S.
Gncrease-Robert Don0hue. Lone Tree.
Wyo. S.
Patents granted
James T. Dunn. salt Lake. two Pat
cnts Cor locomotive buffer beams
Henry HirChng SALT Lake treating
gold and silver ores
Andrew Herman, Cheyenne. Wyo,
tool for finishing boots or shoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
ROULETTE WHEELS STOPPED
Five Of them Ordered to CONNER
elal Street or to Stop Altogether.

Last night the roulette wheels that
have been operated at the following
places Burch q Grinnell. Atlas block.
ziehl & sondheim. D. r. Walker build
ing siegels cigar store. rear Mulycy's
Main street saloon; NJ. A, Dudley. Walk.
er house. were ordered stopped by Chief
OF Police Hilton.
II is the intention Of Chief Hilton 20
herd all these gambling devices into
Commercial street and keep them there.
hence the order.
The change proved quite a surprise
10 the sports last night but that made
no difference and they had TO go else
where 70 gamble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
Hewlett Bros. Co.

sides o. host OF friends who deeply
mourn bis loss
The funeral win be- held from the
lhTd ward meeting house on Thurs
Gay at 2 p. m. The remains may be
viewed on the same day at his late
nome. between II "a. o. aud ] p no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
via
RTp GRASDE WESTERN RAILWAY

RIO GRASDE WESTERN RAILWAY
August 23rd and oath the following
low rate excursions are announced by
th. Rio Grande Western Railway.
Chicago ana return ..'.,,.,....t,.sil.50
Detroit and return ................ 5l.O0
For further details apply 90 l. A.
Benton. city Ticket Agent, Dooly Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

ST. John Co., Florida Is DESTROYS OF
learning the whereabouts OF his brother
Albert s. Ham The latter was born
at Lisbon, Maine, and the last known
0f him he was in Massachusetts,, about
$780, Any one knowing anything OF
hIs whereabouts win kindly communi-
cate with the above address.
PETER JENSEN.
Peter Jensen let Danmark for Utah
f6 years ago. accompanied by q little
daughter then three years old. No tide
lngs of him have since been heard by
hIs brother Andreas Jensen, who now
resides at Yalbygaard. S0r0 Amt, Dem
mark Should the said Peter Jensen
OF any of his children or relatives be-
alive. they would confer q great favor
by communicating with Audreas Jensen
10 the above address. The brother fur
Their states that Peter Jensen was born
600 Eenstrup, ana at the time OF his
departure DE lived at Fuleblerg and
thar he was his only brother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

Miss Bessie smith Of Gallup. Nsu
NeXieo. desires Information concerning
Der uncle auI aunt her fathers only
brother and sister, She believes hen
ungies maine Is Horace EldrgIgg The
last She knew ~ him. be went Co Utah.
Her aunt married a Mr. Brown Her
deceased fathers name Is John Eide
redge Hc was wounded iu the Civil
War and remained a cripple until his
death ANY Information win De great
fully received BY Miss Smith
ALBERT S. HAM.
John Ham, who resides at PloAlata.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
New Alliances Sought

Sensational changes IN the relations
which have heretofore existed between
the Trans Missouri roads and the all
Colorado lines are about 90 be made
The NE infected into the Midland since
alliances with Eastern roads which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
THE WOOLGROWERS.
They Meet at the Kuutsi0rd Tomor
row Morning,

A meeting Of the woolgrowers will
be held at the Knutsford hotel tomor-
row, beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m. AL
ready there are many sheep men here
for the meeting and more M them will
arrive during the evening and tomor-
row morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
DIED,

ANDRUS..-At oxford Idaho. August
~. 1900. Jane Carr wife OF Laron AM
e drus. Deceased was born in Lanca-
shire. England. March % 1865; mar
ried March %. ls9s. She was a de-
voted wife and a sincere, self-edeny-
ing Latter-day Saint
MillenniaI Star please COPY
CROWTHEE-Iu this city Aug. 49,,
1900 from drowning, George A, son
OF william j. and Ann Harmon
Crowther born Feb %, 1852
Funeral services win be- held Wednes.
day at p. m from the sixteenth ward
meeting house Friends are invited o.
attend. and can view the remains az
500 West North Temple street, from il
a. M. to 1880 o. M on day of funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

We have At last made the discovery
which has bdfici chemists and 8Il Others
Tor centuries that of absolutely destroy.
ing superilOus hair. root and branch
entirely and permanently, and that too
without impaIrng in any way the Finest
or most sensitive skin 10 Is scarcely
possible 20 OyerstAte the Importance ~
this discovery, or the great good and salts
faction 70 will be 20 those afflicted with
one OF the most distguuug aud aggravat.
INK llemlshes that Of sIperiuOus hair on
the face OF women, whether it be "a mus.
lleAe OF growth on the neck, checks or
arms
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested
ne ehCacy aud are DESTROYS that the M.
merits oi their treatment 90 which tho,
nave Yyen the dcsyuptlveuamcC a. Kill.
ALL-HAlk shall lc known 90 HlI afflicted
To this end trial viii be sent free OF
charges, 20 any lady who will write for lt
without q cent Of cost you can ace ion
yourselves what the discovery is. tif
evidence ~ your own senses will thrr
convince you that the treatment "KITI
ALLHAlk' will r.l you Of one of al,
greatest drawbacks 60 perfect lovplnet
the growth Of superlu0us hair On the fa,,
or neck Of women.
Please understand that q personals demon
Nrau1u ~ our treatment costs vu
nothing. a trial will he sent YOU frer
which you can use yourself and prove our
claims hy addressing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
Wis. NrVilia Clark
INFORMATION WANTED.

Conual'o Teacher % Voice and Plano
studio a-1-S Constitution Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21
CHURCH NEWS.


There win ha 20 Relief Society confer
orce of the Jordan stake held 40 CONS
HAN 900 East Jordan Sept 1900 Meet
Inrs at 10 co. w.. and b. w
ELIZABETH GARDNER. Secv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-21

John Ham, who resides at Picalata.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-16
CARTOONS THAT WIN VOTES.
A Well Known Republican Thus Speaks of
Those in the News and Observer.
Especial to News and Observer.

Scotland Neck, N. c.. June 15.-Last
night in Temperance Hall, THE Gilded
Youth" was rendered by an amateur
troupe from Bethel, under the manage
ment and training of Miss Mary White
head, of this community, but who has
been teaching at Bethel for some time
Rev. w. A. Ayers and wife were also
with the troupe, as the proceeds of the
play were for the benefit of the Baptist
church at Bethel, of which Mr.. Ayers is
pastor.
The play was preceded by program
of songs and recitations and music. A
large crowd gathered and greatly enjoys
ed the evening. The proceeds amounted
to $40.
A we'll known Republican was studying
one of the News and Observers cartoons
here a few days. ago and remarked
that that picture will make more votes
for the amendment than all the speeches
you hear" He said the farmers and
others will carry it to their wives and
daughters and show them how in the
tblack district" ladies have to go to post
offices which are kept by negroes, and de-
liver to and take mail from them.
Messrs. C. l.. Mcdowell and L. NJ. Pitt
man have bought the interest of Mr.. c.
w. Coughenour in the Andrews and
Coughenour knitting mills here, and Mr.
Mcdowell who has good mill experience
will soon enter the work with Mr.. George
y. Andrews, the other proprietor.
There is great need for houses here to
accommodate operatives who wish to come
to work in the various mills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-16
WATTS HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises at the Southern Con.
servatory Of Music.
Especial to News and Observer


Durham, n c., June 15-On Thursday
night, at the Southern Conservatory of
Music, the graduating exercises of the
Watts Hospital Training School took
place. A large number of citizens were
out to witness the exercises.
Prayer by Rev. DR.. w. c. Norman was
followed by a selection by the Choral
Society
The address was delivered by Rev. DR..
w. C. Tyree. The theme or subject of
his remarks was THE success, happiness
and ability of any calling depends on
ones motive"
After Dr. Tyree had concluded, beau
tfu solo was sung by Miss Medora
Smith.
The diplomas to the graduates were
presented by Prof. Jerome Dowd, secre-
tary of the board of trustees.
The graduates upon whom diplomas
were conferred were as follows: Mrs
Ella Boone Sapp, Durham; Miss Lizzie
Bynum Blow, Greenvile; Miss Lena Mil
Ter Bassett. Goldsboro; Miss Sarah Susan
Williams, Durham.
Mr.. Geo. w. Watts made a most inter-
esting talk in which he brought out many
facts in connection with the hospital and
the work done there. The hospital is in
great favor with the people. The ladies
connected with it are attentive to their
work. Since February, 1895, there have
been four superintendent. The pres
ent one, Miss Buttles, is highly COM
mended. The course in the training
school takes two years. There have been
eight graduates, including the four here
tonight. The number of patients since
the hospital was opened is 519, or about
100 each year. Two hundred and sixty
four were sent away cured, 145 greatly
improved and Al unimproved. The eX
penses of running the hospital have been
about $4,000 each year.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Watts re-
marks, Mrs. j. NJ Manning and Miss
Elizabeth Taylor rendered sweet and
impressive duet.
The exercises came to an end with the
benediction pronounced by Rev. DR.. w.
C. Tyree.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-16
EXAMINED FOR WEST POINT.
Among Those Who Stood Examination Was ].
A. Robertson of A. & M. College.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, n. c., June 15.-Yesterday the
competitive examination for appointment
to West Point from this Congressional
district was held. Prof. w. ID. Car
michael, Prof w. H. Pegram, and Prof.
c. w. Massey were the examiners.
There were nine contestants, two of
them being Durham boys
Those who stood the examination were
as follows: John B. Walker, Jr., of
Durham; Chas. l. Ingram. of High Point;
James Arthur Forbis, of Greensboro; w.
w. Happier, of Durham; Alan NJ Ferebee,
of Oxford; Hugh C. Fry, of Greensboro;
Percy " Gwynn, of Reidsville; Ernest
Graves. of Chapel Hill; John A. Robert
son, student of the A. and M. College,
Raleigh.
The examination was very exhaustive
one and required several hours of pretty
hard work to prepare the papers. Prof.
Carmichael says that they were an un-
usually bright set of young men and that
all of the papers were good AS soon
as the papers are examined the three
making the best average will be forwarded
TO Congressman w. w. Kitchin, who
will then make the appointment.
Mrs. Francis Lowe. formerly of Wake
county, but late of Richmond, Va, died
at the home Of her nephew, Mr.. w. O.
Stone, in East Durham, yesterday morn
ing. Her remains were taken to Nelson
today, where they were inferred in the
family burying ground.
Prof. Jerome Dowd, who has been in
| Charlotte since the close of the Trinity
commencement, arrived in Durham yes
terday to attend the commencement ex-
ercises of the Watts Hospital. Since going
to Charlotte Mr. Dowd has not been very
well. He was poisoned by eating some
ice cream and was very sick fer awhile.
He has about recovered from the effects
of it but still shows the effects of his
experience.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-06-16
Veterans Reunion July 4.
Especial to News and Observer.

Reidsville, n. c., June ia string
band from Columbia, S. c., has been en-
gagged for the summer by the Rockingham
Club of this city. A delightful german
was given by ting members of the club
last night, complimentary to the visiting
young ladies.
At the last meeting of the Board of
Graded School Commissioners, the old
faculty of the school was reelected.
The election of superintendent was post
poned until the next regular meeting.
Everything points to grand time at
the Veterans Reunion at the Wentworth
Mineral Springs, July 4th. 1t is certain
that at least 1O,0 900 people will be present.
1t is now certain that Redsville's three
military organizations will have their
annual tour in August Company ID of
the First regiment will go on practice
march in the western part of the state,
while the band and Company G. of the
Third regiment, will encamp at Wrights-
villa, and at the end of that time will
go to Raleigh to participate in the cere-
monies at the unwilling of the Vance
statue, August %