davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

The Brattleboro Phoeni1 correspondent
sizes it up in these words:
"The high license leaders met Wednes-
day evening and organized junta with
Representative Frank ID. White ss the lead
or of the revolution. The high license SEN
timent is large and enthusiastic but does
not appear to be big enough to overthrow
the prohibitory law.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

Representative Fleetwood, chairman OF
the House Joint committee on temperance,
is prohibitionist, he supposes, az the anti.
prohibition candidate was defeated by
him. Fred is bright and thoroughly ca
pable lawyer, and in this responsible posi-
tion as well ss in general will make an on.
viable record for himself
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

STRONG WORDS BY NEW YORK SPE.
cIALIsT.-"After years of testing and COM
parison have no hesitation in saying that
DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is the
quickest, SAFEST and surest known to medi-
cal science. 1 use it in my own practice. 1t
relieves the most acute forms of heart all
ment inside of thirty minutes and never
fails."-1S. w. e. Terrill, Collins Blakely.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

Snapshots" was younger by twenty-five
years than he now is when Gap" Mona
han Of Underhill WAS first focused. 1t must
necessarily follow that "Cap" is twenty
two years older than then. but he doesn't
look it. II Sam Weller the elder was right
when he said that "Visdom comes With vide
ness" undoubtedly "Cap." is wiser than
then; but he isn't yet wise enough to aban-
don the Democratic party to its fate. Yet,
like many other Democrats whom "Snap-
shots" has met, he is a mighty good fellow.
How 1t happens that political heterodoxy
and good-tellowshlp eau go together is past
my apprehension. but it often does.
"Cap" is a fine type of the warm-hearted,
good-natured and witty Irishman, whom to
know is TO admire. He is patriotic, too; 80
much 80 that he gave good service for three
years to his country in the War of the Re
bellion as private of Company r, First
(Berdan) Sharpshooters 1t is said that he
could then, with his rifle, nail the bullseye
every time; and II he should have any
wordy combat on the floor OF the House. it
will DO found that he can even yet make
center shot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10
CAPITOL JAcK-sTRAWS.
Points on Legislation, Legislators
and Matters More or Less Con-
nected with the Asylum of
Wisdom on the Hill.

One Of the most alert, industrious and
level-headed members OF the House will
prove to be DIR. Chase OF Bethel, who has
already won many friends and excellent
consideration. His appointment on the i'm
merited.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

The fact that Mr.. Temple OF Rutland,
candidate for superintendent OF education,
once took the European tour and made a
book about it ought not to be used against
him. He was younger then, and besides,
there are better arguments in favor of Mr..
Ranger, on the merits Of the case.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

Representative Brown Of Berlin has his
bill in to pay to that town 1.-THE sum therein
named" This s to remedy a wrong claim
ed to have been done the town two years
ago in the division and addition OF the town
to Montpelier. The bill was referred to
special committee OF the members from
Washington county.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10
GALLERY SNAP SHOTS
BY THE KODAK FIEND.
There's a chiel amang ye takin' notes,
An, faith he'll prent 'em.-Burns.

The presiding genius of the composing
room has regained his customary compo-
sure-no pun intended-and says, "Go
ahead and do your worst" And 30 "Snsp-
shots" will, upon his sacred honnau," as
Byzantine Roseleaf would say. So here is
Shot No. 2.-When Snapshots" was a
very young lad he was told in the Sunday
school-he once did go to Sunday-school,
whatever he may now do--th8t Abel was
after Adam-the first man. The unimpeach
able source from which this information
came led Snapshots" to place implicit
confidence in the assertion. And it was
true, too, so far as it went; but the teacher
neglected to say that Abel was from the
town of West Haven. He-Abell-still
holds down seat No. - which first sus-
tanned his manly form many, many years
ago. What Father Abel was then he is to-
day-not year, not a month, not day,
not an hour, not minute, not second,
older. 1t may be true,-and 1t is true, that
the plowshare Of Time has plowed wider
and deeper furrows upon that part OF his
real estate which is above his neck 1t is
by no means an abandoned farm" though,
of course, it cannot be called virgin sol; ;
yet there is no indication that Luco Nicho-
las phosphate Is needed to restore its fertil-
ity. "Snap-shots' has learned that the
committee on elections will have several
cases before it, Two years ago Father
Abel was the chairman OF that committee.
The only case of any Importance which
came before it was that Of the right of MIR.
Allen OF Tunbridge to hold the seat to
which he had been elected. Father Abell
in his report in behalf of the committee,
plainly set forth the fact that TO admit Mr..
Allen to seat would violate the provisions
of Section IS Of Chapter Of the Constitu-
ton of Vermont, but the House, without q
wink or blush, proceeded to seat Mr.. AL
len A little thing like violation OF the
fundamental law Of the land did not stand
In the way OF the House for minute. And
yet Father Abel was right as a trivet
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

The bill to establish and equip labora-
tory Of Hygiene in connection with the
laboratory at Burlington was introduced
yesterday by MIR. Hale. The tremend-
GUS amount OF work which the present
force is asked to perform for officials all
over the State necessitates an enlargement
of the facilities Of the institution. The vast
amount OF work which would pour in on
the institution in the interest OF the public
health in nearly all the towns was not
foreseen, and something must certainly be
done. The bill calls for an additional ap-
preparation Of two thousand dollars, which
is not a drop in the bucket as compared
with the great importance Of the work
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

A son Of Judge Waterman OF Brattleboro
will act as clerk Of the committee on the
revision Of bills.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

KOdOl Dyspepsic Cure
"Dlaests what you eat"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

Snapshots" has his camera leveled at
"Cap." Mouahan of Underhill. What
proof will come from the negative remains
to be seen.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

The legislative correspondent of the
Springfield Republican very justly and prop
erly says:
"The indications are that this Is one OF the
strongest Houses that has convened here
for many years. There are no men Of COM
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages aud
salaries. Year after year the
average man expects to huild np
sn estate. The usual result is 10
provision or only a small one
for wife and children Lie Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
men e.
(Oorres ou denc3 solic ssd)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

A White River Junction correspondent
says that This town and county are par
ticularly interested in the session of the
Legislature which is convened at Mont
pelier. 1t was for time feared that Wind
sor county would lose State Senator in
the reapportionment which follows the
taking Of the federal census. Washington
county, which has hitherto had two Sena-
tors, has increased in population, having
passed both franklin and Windsor coun-
ties, each Of the latter having three Sena-
tors, 80 Washington county will gain a
Senator. But 1t Is now certain that Wind
sor county still leads franklin county, so
Franklin must suffer"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

L infer from some words let fall that
Gen. Currier has it in for the fish commits
sioners. If so-ye gods and little fishes
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

1t now seems certain that a movement
will be inaugurated at once and all along the
line in favor OF the creation of the office of
insurance commissioner. There is a strong
feeling in this direction, while OF course the
secretary OF State and State treasurer are
quite willing to continue in the performance
Of these duties. From this distance it looks
like lively fight over the proposition.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

The Colonial Danes will have the use OF
the hall of the House on Wednesday even
ing, October "a, when they will have inter
esting public exercises.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

II it is true Representative Currier Is writ
ing novel, and an injunction will not lie,
why not file an information?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-10

The board OF civil authority will meet at
the city clerks Office on the evening Of No
vemher 18
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third PaRe.)
CARRIERS CREEK.

CARTER's CREEK, Oct % Mrs. T. f
jameson has returned from visit to
Mrs. w. M. Jameson, of Nashville.
Miss Mary Lou Mem cen, OF Spring
Hill, Is visiting Miss Scoville Nc Meen,
Misses Kate and Maggie Mai Terrell
left Saturday for Benoit, Miss.
Miss Susie Jameson is spending sew.
eral days in Nashville.
Miss Ollie Duncan spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Miss Scoville McMeen has returned
from visit to Mrs. j.. NJ. Journey, of
Nashville.
Misses Swinney and Green and Mr..
Green, OF West Harpeth, were the
guests of Misses Mckee the first of the
week.
Miss Julia Prince has returned to her
nome at isom, after pleasant visit to
Miss Talitha Church.
Mrs. II. s. McMeen and son Gran
berry and Misses Joe ard Olivia Foster
spent several days in Nashville last
week.
Mr.. J. w. Addison, of Brewton, Ala,
was here last week TO see home folks.
Mr.. A. u. McMeen has gone to Texas
on business.
Mr.. j. NJ, Foster spent Saturday night
at home.
Master Howard Roberts has returned
from VISIT to his father in Roberts
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Foster spent Sun
day at Goodwin.
Mr.. Il. g. Fitzgerald and DR.. Webb
spent several days in Nashville last
week.
Mr.. Joe Foster and Miss Amanda
Lochridge went down to Nashville
Friday and returned Saturday.
Miss Bessie Hunter has returned from
a visit to relatives at Leiper's Fork.
Mr. and Mrs. g. W. Nichols, of Column
last week.
Messrs. Will Beal and John Yokely
were in Louisville last week.
The meeting closed at Lasting Hope
Sunday night, Oct. IA, with sixteen ad-
ditions
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
FLOOD IN EAST TENNESSEE.
Heavy Loss to Railroads, Lumber
men and Farmers.

ELIzABETHToN, Tenn, Oct. "a -
The Watauga and Doe rivers, which
converge near here, suddenly rose
ont of their banks, and tremendous
freshet is raging. The high water
was caused by the east winds, which
have been blowing for several days,
and which sometimes cause freshets
with little or no rain, bringing all
the water out of the mountain
streams.
The rivers began rising early
Tuesday morning. and increased
rapidly throughout the day ard
night. The waters from the Wa
tauga are running over the track of
the Virginia and Southwestern rail-
road. north of Elizabethton. The
approach to the new steel bridge of
this same road at Butler, Tenn, was
washed completely away, and a
passenger train is waterbound in
Johnson county.
Many thousand logs have gone
down the Watauga river to the
booms of the lumber companies at
Watauga, six miles below Elizabeth
ton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY.
Exercises in Celebration of tho
TNenty-Fffth Anniversary-Pre-
sentatiOn of Nissan Hall.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct 24.-Exercises
in celebration of the twenty-fifth an
niersary of the Vanderbilt university
we're held in the Gospel tabernacle.
The members of the faculty and board
of trustees, students and former stu
dents of the university formed in pro-
cession on the grounds and proceed
ed to the tabernacle. The gown and
cap, recently adopted. were worn for
the first time on this occasion. There
were present at the tabernacle rep
resentatives of many other colleges
and universities and friends of VAN
derbilt university. Addresses wero
delivered by President Arthur T. Had
ley of Yale, and Chancellor Kirkland
of Vanderbilt, and the presentation
of Nissan hall, the gift of w. X. VAN
derbilt, followed. In the afternoon
a reception was given by the chan
cellor and beard of trustees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26

LANToS, Oct 2l.-Mlss Agnes Kerr,
who has been quite sick, is improving =
Willie Kerr has the mumps.-Mr. l., G.
Green is improving slowly.-Littie
George Haley is having chills.
The colored people had their baptis-
ing here last sunday. Quite large
crowd OF both white and colored were
present
Miss May Sowell, of Bear Creek, was
the guest Of her brother, Mr.. Will
Sowell last week.
DIR. John Overton left last Monday for
Nashville to attend the Medical college.
We wish for him much success.
Mr.. Pleasant Fitzgerald and Miss
Pearl Priest and little Myrtle Fitzgerald
spent few days last week near Carriers
Creek.
Mrs. Jones, of Bear Creek, was the
guest of Mrs Tom Sowell few days
past.
Messrs. Perry and Bob Taylor of God.
win, spent last Sunday at Lanton.
Mr.. Will Hickman will move to
Lynnville soon, to make that his future
home. We regret very much seeing
Mr.. Hickman leave our neigh borho0d,
but we wish him much success in his
new home.
Rev. Mr.. Seay filled his regular ap
pointment at Blanton's Chapel last
Sunday.
Bro. Anthem Derryberry will preach
at this place next Sunday. AS ever
RAVEN LOCKS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
BROADVIEW w.

BRoADvIEw, Oct. "a Since we last
wrote, several changes have been made
in this and adjoining neighhorhoods.
Mr.. Tom Murphy has moved his family
to their new home at Cyruston, Lincoln
county. Mr.. Robert Murphy, Jr, has
moved to his fathers near Glendale,
butwill soon move to his new home
Their many friends regret very mnch
to lose them from the community.
Mrs. j. p. Brown, of Columbia, is
spending the week with her niece. Mrs.
A, n. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs John Goad and two
children of Illinois, are visiting Mr. Ira
Harris and family.
Mrs. Sarah A. Husband, of Santa Fe,
paid recent visit to Mrs. A. n. Smith
and Mrs, NJ. +. Haley.
Miss Anna Thurman, Flora Wiley
and Mary Lon Segraves went over to
Yokley Saturday to join a chestnut
hunting crowd. Quite a pleasant tine
was reported.
Mr.. Willis Howard has returned from
Mt. Pleasant, where he went last week
80 attend the store for his sons,
Mrs Jane Matthews is spending
some time with relatives in Nashville.
The prOtracted meeting is in progre
at Reece's. Rev. Mr.. Brown Is doing
the preaching.
Mrs. +. o. McKissick has returned
home from delightful visit to her
daug liter, Mrs. Kate Digger.
News has been received from Texas
by the parents of Mrs Hilary Wiley
(nee Miss Ellen Segraves), tn at she had
the misfortune of breaking one OF hel
limbs just above the ankle. Her many
friends hope she will be able to walk IN
a short time.
Misses Berta Morrow and Cora Har'
nj nj long since
with Mrs. Kate Harris, of Flag Springs
BRUNETTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
THE BATTLESHIP KENTUCKY.
She Made n Second Start on Her
Trip to Relieve the Battle
ship Oregon.

New York, Oct. 24-The new battle
ship Kentucky, which is bound for
the Asiatic station to relieve the bat
tleshiP Oregon, and which sailed on
Saturday, but returned the same
night to the anchorage off Tompkins-
vile owing to one of the big guns in
the forward turret not working prop
erly upon being tried off Sandy Hook,
has sailed again, passing out Sandy
Hook at $3.50 a. IN. If the tuFret
stands the test that will be given off
Sandy Hook, the Kentucky will con-
tinue on her voyage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
THE MATCH SHOOT.
Sheppard and Shelton Tie--Embry
Harlan and McLemore.


Lovers of the "whir of the bird" and
the "crack of the gum" who have been
surmising no little over the outcome of
the recently announced matches to be
shot by the Columbia Gun Club, were
treated to a pretty fair exhibition of the
sport yesterday afternoon at the Clubs
grounds. Quite a number of the enthu-
siasts we're in evidence, and for the first
time this season the club was honored
with the presence of the ladies. The
card for the afternoon consisted of a
three cornered match between A j.
Nichols, j. w Shelton and j. NJ. Shep-
pard. Jr, at so targets each, known
traps, unknown angles and a head and
head match at 80 of the blue flyers, be
tween w. f. Embry, Jr., and Charley
Sharp and w H. Wilson and Jake Har-
Ian. After stubbornly fought contest
which at times drew forth demonstra-
tions of approval from the audience, the
first match resulted in tie between J
w. Shelton AID j. M. Sheppard, Jr.,
each scoring Al broken birds. A. j.
Nichols, The veteran sportsman, whose
shooting at times bore evidences of an
unerring aim that must oft have sent
the "speckled whistler" in search OF
the thigh brush in other days, did not
appear in the pink Of condition on this
occasion, and only succeeded in smash
ing "a
In the Sharp Embry contest, Mr.
Sharp complained of an undue famil.
iarity of the "butt end" of his gun at
critical times with his mouth and nose
and Mr.. Embry proved an easy winner
by score of 26 to 10.
Jake Harlan, though neither he nor
his opponent seemed to be upon tn
mettle, proved the successful contest
ant in his match, breaking 20, while
Wilson got 10.
Clarence McLemore and J. NJ. Ded
man took bout at % flyers each as a
| finale to the evenings entertainment
and made the welkin ring Mr.. McLe
more succeeded in stopping in their
wild career, while Mr.. Dedman first
time out got on to 'em" towards the
last aud captured l.
The club will shoot a match with tbs
Mt. Pleasant Gun Club at the grounds
here on next Friday morning, com
snencing at 10 o'clock. After this match
| the club will hold its regular weekly
shoot" in the afternoon. The Mt. Pleas
ant club, it is said, claim to be in
splendid trim and lively contest is ex.
p cted. The public is invited to at
tend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
Brother Dickey on the Trusts.

Miste" Kunnel Hanna say de amt
no SIGH ting ez trust; but wen hit
come ter dat, wouldn't trust Br'er
Hanna no furder dan | kin see i'm.
Dey's mo- trusts ter dav in dis
gineration dan dey's fleas on yaller
dog in dytime. Ever whars de
word trust stare de po' man in de
face, cep' at de grocery sto', whar
everything is cash, we'en dey's no
cash ter buy wild. IF | wants a
bushel er coal, bless God, de trust
done run coal up 50 high dat you
can't reach it wild a stepladder; en- eff
! wants gallon er lie ter strike
light ter see how much | los on de
cotton what de sheriff level on, heah
come de trust man, IN say lie halter
figger it out by daylight! L don't
wonder dey wuz five virgins in de
Bible wild no lie in dey lamps-dey
run ergin trLst, en- de trust toll EN-
dat de fire wnZ Outl No use
talkin', de trust is got dis country
lax a raccoon in ste ell trap. If de
coon pull loose he bleege to lef'
one er his two foots in de trap {;
en- wien he run ter de doctor,
DlbSs OOi lie run IlSub gin u0
drug trust en- bus his head wide
open! Dey amt no way 81 tia out
er il; dar il is, en- dar YOU lie; it git
you comm en- it git you gwine; it go
ter bed wild you, en- take all de kiver (;
it ride you lax de nightmare, en-
drive you lax de white man drive
de niger. Don't tel lie dey amt no
SIGH ting ez trust; dey's ez fire.
quent e. de red eetch in July, en- dsy
lef' de po' man so weak dat he amt
got strength ter scratch. Wy, we
wanted a bell fer de new meetin'-
house ter day, en- heah come de
brass trust en- de say eff we want one
err dey bells we mus git in de
ring! 1t wuz de brazenest ting you
ever see. Take EN- all 'roun', up en-
down, comm en- gwine, de people is
bout halt fool. en- de balance ijit
but dey won't stan ever'ting all de
time. Dell git tired stsndin' en- set
down; en- wen dsy dose set down
dey' III set on de trusts so hard dat
you won't heah 'em hollow. Den
en- not 'twell den, Br'er Hanna kin
rise up en- say fer true: Days nC
mo- trusts" Dat is, ef de people
aiu't settln' on him. toOl-Frank l.
Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
UNoN.

UNION, Oct. 2l.-After some silence /
will try to send in what news l have
gathered for the dear cid HERALD, that
makes lite visit in our home each week,
and is Away appreciated very much.
We are sorry 10 note that Mrs: John
Petty il having chills.-Nr. L: N.
Morrow Is also quite III At this writing.
We wish for them an early recovery.
Mrs. =. A. Husbands IL visiting rela-
Mrs. A. +. HARRISON Of Theta, Is visit
ing her sister at this place.
MIRA. L. Walker of Nashville, has
been visiting his children near this
place. en-
We are glad to report Mrs. Ssllie
Walters much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. g. Petty and SON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-10-26
TENNESSEE CONFERENCE.
The Session Was Opened Wednesday
Morning at McMinnville.

"aornihR AT mcmlnnville.
special to the HERALD:
McMINNvILLE, Oct. 24.-The Ten.
nessee Annual Conference opened
this morning with religious services,
Bishop Galloway presiding.
me several committees of the
conference were at work Monday
ana Tuesday, and the presiding
elders held their first cabinet meet.
Ing last night. There are but ten
preachers in the 1888 PASTORAL charges
who hava served their present
charges fur years, and must there.
lore be removed on account of the
time limit, which does not allow
any Methodist preacher to serve one
eharge loi ger than four years in sue
cession. these preachers are s. M,
CHERRY, Sr., of McTyeire Memorial,
Nashville District; w. M. Green, cf
the Nashville City Mission; w l..
Jackson, OF Hermitage Circuit, East
Nashville District; j. p Funk. of
Lebanon Circuit, Lebanon District:
b M. Harrell, Of Fayetteville Sta
ton, Fayetteville District; J. H.
Nlcnols, or PIsgah Circuit, Column
bla District W. Gilbert, of Char
lotte Circuit, Dickson District; J. L,
Chenault, of Montgomery Circuit,
and w. H. Doss, OF New Providence
and Bethel, ClarksvIIle District, and
!. IL. Moody, presiding elder of the
Dickson District.
Second Day.
MCMINNvILLE, Oct. 25.-The second
day of the Tennessee Annual Confer.
ence convened this morning at $50.
Under Question 20, Dr. d. G. Kelley
reported on the work throughout the
Nashville District; more conversions
than last year, and, with one exception,
finances are in advance of last year.
DR.. Mathews has had sixty-five con.
versions at McKendree at his evangeis-
tic services on Sunday nights, and has
made 1856 pastoral visits. Bishop Gal
loway declared that this was wonder
full record for man of DR.. Mathews
age.
Three places are seeking the next ses-
sion of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Memo
rial and Tulip street of Nashville, and
the Fayetteville church.
The characters of Rev. w. T. Hag-
gard, A. 9. Couey and w. r. PEBBLES
were passed.
Rev. II. Nj. Dubose addressed the
Conference on Epworth League work.
A resolution by A. T. Goodloe, ex-
pressing qualification for the religious
interest shown by onfederate Veterans
at the Soldiers Home near Nashville,
as developed by the report of DIR. ID. G.
Kelly and others, was adopted, and
greetings of love and sympathy were
sent the old soldiers.