davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

ing this trip. 1t was genuine show
er, with thunder and lightning to warn
US in case we didn't know it was rain
ing. While the citizens did not get
out with brass band and celebrate
over the downpour that eve"one felt
liyelier was evident. After the
shower, however, business men along
Main avenue popped out of their door
ways and played like children. 1t
looked a little odd to see two august
personages trying to push each other
into the watery deeps that flcwed
down the streets beyond the sidewalk
At the corners where heaps OF debris
were collected and rivers OF water
flowed, men whose words are weighty
in affairs of state dahled with little
sticks. There may be. of course.
more rain to follow-no objection TO
that, certainly. The air is already
much clearer while 4 pressure a. OF
tons seems to be removed from above.
Opera house tonight Lady Ietta
and the great Hewett. l5c, 25c and
35c.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22
FOR SALE.

Experimental station at Aztec. N,
NJ. The commission appointed by the
governor are now fully authorized TO
negotiate the sale of the above.named
property, consisting OF 14o acres of
choice land. with all improvements
thereon. For price and terms call
upon or write to any OF the following
commissioners.
JOHN A. KOONTZ,
PRICE WALTERS.
A. VILLMAN.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

kisagetcum is absolutely the bost
hair tonic. Guaranteed to remove
dandrun and invigorate and prevent
hair from falling out. Try 1t and be
convinced. At Wesley Helms barber
shop.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22
Another.

Slyroom frame house and two lots
on Boulevard In splendid residence
section. Price $1,000 on easy pay
lients. Campbell and lockwood.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

FOR SALE-Household furniture.
Apply at GAG Third avenue. Call
between and IL o'clock a. m.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

The City Barber shop, under Colo
RADIO State bank, runs three chairs
You don't have to wait.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22
At the Aluminium Front Store, tiy
drant Filters.

Just received good stock OF Germ
Proof Filters. Now open for In.
spection at the Jackson Hardware and
Implement Co.'S.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22
You Only Have

To call on j. l.. Williams to be
shown that he carries the largest,
greatest variety and best brands of
Cigars In Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22
DO YOU CARRY INSURANCE.

u not, call on Campbell & RocL-
wood for both fire and life. Best agen.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

Families served with coor's beer
Telephone No, IL.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

Soft drinks. cool and refreshing. at
j. L. Williams
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22
Wanted Pupils,

For Music Lessons. Apply to Mrs
William Rawlns, Fifth avenue.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

90 TO cuNhA'S FOR BEor
eATHs AND BEST WORK.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

Parsons. Great show. lac, a5c
and 35c
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

Q. o r.y'er whi.ti.., good. pure. and cid.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

1t is to be hoped that Durango peo-
pie appreciated the good job the
weather clerk did this afternoon.
There was no hilly-shallying or fool
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
o. & p. o.-paIIy.

Arrives from Denver ..3 As p. m
Departs Tor silverton. -. 400 D. III.
Arrives from Silverton $3.50 a. IN
Departs for Denver -. 90 a. m
Siiyert0n accommodation.
departs ............7:10 a. IN
Siiverton accommodation.
Rio orande Southern-DaiIy.
Departs for Telluride ....9:35 a. m
Arrives from Telluride. .3:45 p. m.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-07-22

o. 8. Gaibreath was passenger
to Denver this morning.
l.. ]. Nathan went out on tie East
ern to Denver this morning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
NO CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
o'ec'or OF Great Northern Discn....
the Consolidation

SPOKANE, Wa-h. Nov. 27-"rhoro
VII De absolutely no chanp. il ~,
n'ahas"ment and operation ~ 49,
"4esi Northern and Northern pacif.
'''as under the Northern Securities
.ohipahv. said Henry White Cannon
pl'sia'a' or the Chase Na,ional h.n,,
New York. who is a director of ,ba
u'ed' northern and the Oregon Rail.
ROAD and Navigation COMPANY and
lar TO the councils Of President
'i.il ana the Hartman syndicate
Ne northern Securities comnanv
= purely financial c0mpany and ba..
no existence outside OF New York an3
"" Jersey II does not seek IN -.
lft lhe operation Of the roads por
Alafe their policy as 10 rates
hofh The Great Northern and Nnr.b
ffh Racine ~'!l continue IL hayo .
president. board Of director, ard
3,her executive officials ana will -
ap'fa'ei distinct from each other
heie Is absolutely no call for reno
ilal ieeiSlation as no law Of antj-trnS,
state or national has been violated !"
Nj cannon Is making his annual
TIP Oyer the Gr at Northern railway
ana = accompanied by r +. Dunn. Of
NJ .1oolfy fame. who IS The formers
guest They left f0r Seattle accom-.
panied ~ J = Farrell. president anil
general manager ~ thc Pacific Coat
.amlany
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
VIOLATES FEDERAL Law.
minnesota's Attorney General on the
Railroad Consultation.

= Paul NoH attorney General
Douglas Mo Ia. jus, returned from
4 hunting Trip suggests proceedings
hy the federal authorities under the
Sherman aIfi,rGst law AMI the inter.
tai" commerce laH against the on
solsdatlen - TIN Great Northern. III.
Northern raciiir AMI ihe Burlington
.and.r Tie Northern Securities ON.
pans II N.w Jersey Proceedings hy
fhe STAT. - annul unused railroad
franchises. h. thinks may b. Of some
assistance.
The combination b" says. Is clear
violation q the spirit of III" Minneso-
ta laa prohibiting III" consolidation %
Competing AMI parallel lines but no;
D. The letter Of tn" law
Tte attorney general suggests an
am. nameut 10 the federal constitution
placing graduated income AMI prop
nr'y 'as q. corporations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27

In and out Of Pittsburg was SO heavy
The yards are badly crowded now. The
strikers say they are overworked on
this account and that they are forced
TO work overtime to keep cars in mo.
ton
j. j. Hughes second vice grandmas-
ter Of the Switchmens' Union of North
America. stated that the officials Of
the Monongahela Connecting Railroad
company had signed the new schedule
Of the switchmens' union and would
handle no foreign freight until the dis
pute is settled. He said further thai.
the Monongahela Connecting people
were the first to sign the schedule and
that il was the expectation that sever
al other roads would be in line before
the close of the day
The switckmens' union has no mem
hef1 IN the PittsDurg. Fort Wayne and
Ohio and the ST. Lou., Yards and busi-
ness was reported as going as usual
there. The strike is causing some
trouble in the yards of the Pittsburg
and Western and Allegheny Valley
roads, however but the railroad Off
clals say they expect to have traffic
moving as usual in short time.
Special trains with detectives ar
rived from the East and West during
the night and the detectives are OIL.
duty about the yards. None OF the of
ficials would say anything about the
men and il is possible many are
witchmen instead Of detectives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
NO TROOPS MOVED BY RAIL
colo-b an Officials OBJECT TO Captain
pcrr,'s Action.

Washington. Noy - The report &
action II Captain per~y fhe naval .
fc.r II { mfuani ~ the United stat
forces on tile isfhmus ia declining i
permit ans of the Colombian hslliger
mt troops 10 make use of The railway
mas RI - mn interesting qu astion- Il
IT. understood here that the Colombian
gox.rrmer, s.clS L has tn decided
right - gse ih.- railway - forward
government troops This stand i TAX
IN an I'll. fac, tina, the road il on land
3ye- which Colombia has sovereignty
.arl Is operated unier a government
concession. Colombia retaining an II
,ores, n ~ road - the eNtent oi
sa5o 900 per year Moreover. the Co
Io-,h{an au,horit!rs say the rebels
have not hal their helliserent rights
recognized by this or any other GOV
errment. so that they have no status
a. carrying on war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
ANSWER TO UlTiHATUH.
I CARDS INSET on the Original indcr,-
ni.y for Miss Stone.

Nnf York. Nov. - Commenting
'i re repori that the hriEanis have
|~t' ,nesSage 10 American Diplomat
~ = Dickinson that unless he ac.
'1'- .f Ian | To their original dc
.4tl 'pr - ooo Turkish lire or pounds
n'l ransom they aill Nil both
aa'iyes-Ntss Ellen NJ stone
:, Vine Tsilka~-;he Sofia Bulgaria.
~ pand,rt ~ The World saws
advice comes from DuhnitH IN"
own which is tho h"aaGIaf.
-an. Of III. secret agents
ahom Mr.. Dickinson has been
l. "M4niraiion with n" hrigahis.
4 AZ. IL said Ia b" the rrhh"Fs
- tn. ul,imafum reported -
N" been sent 10 them hy Mr lh'hin-
~ which he denied s'ndine'.
=, ae as ransom L. .ooo lire or POUNDS
= >'7' and no more and giving them
A'N' Saturday 10 accept that sum
:. Aach time that ani all previous
would be withdrawn.
"t DICKINSON, who was tho nf"'
"' oneul general al ConStaI mo
p he was appointed diplomat =
VI Sofa. went ,o Consian'inonl"
afely after the report h"o am
aai he had sent an ufifnaf hhi
still there The report 'ha'
eands will Kill their prisoners
"' A"'.eved nj Sofia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
WAR REVENUE RECEIPTS.
Total Since June i3. 1898. to Oct 81.
1907. Is s3-3.s3s.63I.

Washington Noy. 2,.-A statement
has been prepared in the internal rev.
emu. bureau which shows the 'otai
receipts from the war revenue ac' ohls
from June II. lS9>. 10 June 80. l'o i.
also The four months of the act OF
March .. laol. from July | To Oct. 81
,oor ,ha total receipts from these acts
a,o,. amounted to S3iS.s3S.634 and
I,..rihn.ei a. follows. cents omitted
Documentary stamps. Sila.o'- ,'Fo
nroprietary stamps. sli.-'.'s'S, nr,l
sII -nn as special taxes. = '.""s
tobacco $50 .os79.3. snuh. So aas aas
rsrars sa.4>o.5i5, cigarettes s'.'o. :
nl4. leracies. sll,l62 No. eN'ise 'aN' ,l,
sfoss 80. mixed flour So. l'4' a, ana'.
ronal ,aNcs on tobacco ana he'r' s'''''
oQN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
SECOND SPEED TEST.
A.. Procedure in Regard to 6at''e
sh,,s in American Navy

baltimore. Nov 27.-The hafti'sn i
,,',,n..tts kcarsarsc and Ken
,aaly nave arrived in Chesapeake haN
,,nanolt~. preparatory 10 mahIhI
- nf speed trials over the aat
IN island course recon- y ,riais will
Is, The government. These 'Iia's :. nn,, "rr'
ha for ,he purpose of a'c'F,al"ins .-,.a,, n"n :,
,norh the ships hay" dtar','i ,,,1 IA ,',,'' 80
''n, ine" " their hrst speed trials ana o' -. ~
si nTing full information as to wv VIVA, at '''
rms viii be the first time MN y 'n' ,h3t h'I
th, ;. 80 nave been made. The 'es'
@o,l ,nl,owed with other large WI.
.hips under conditions S'''''''
,risinal trials.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
WILL PASS TARIFF BILL.
w attendance at the Rcasscmo'n9
Of the Reichstag.

\. p Nov. There was lhl'
"lane" OF members and sp"eta
H., - ~" reasscmhling OF thc r. ',
~ The president. Count Won Ball
|enl,m IN opening the proceedings
|ba ts<"d the memory Of the never =,
~, Soften mother Of our below"
Nh, ~ and widow Of our hero I'm
r., frederick"
|hs, president mentioned the 'a''
|loio md sent the condolences OF me
tag To the United States on .h'
KIM on Of the death OF President ~
ms, The committee having NV
|laa. N hand have decided that 'he
e on the tariff Is To begin -
pos. pies OF the tariff bill were ~
ma y u tho reiehstag for the uS' -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
oe STRIKING MINERS At
.,ogTONviLLE, kY., IS RE.
ESTABLISHED.
k,y1HEY ARE THERE TO STAY
,,i,cd by Fifty Well Armed Men
;. Many Others Are Expected to
..,r.y Join the Ranks-Are Deter
I'D 70 Resist All Attempts Of the
...of,,es to Break Up Thor
Home" Again.

v.18.opyille. KY. Nov. 21.-The
-, the striking union miners at
|. IN, liz is again a reality and the
s.Atntic reports from there az.
I. .t.fe are about 80 armed men in
,rp ana from their appearance an "A
-. i would seem that they have
i. a lay ani resist any attempt
|. #. p4ti n the auihoritics to again
ta,m From Thorn Rooney
. II I'll. official lcatl IN the
M sf.ae Workers of America. Ii
i that thu new camp was
w With 81 charter n, u4b, -
/. -. age tent He said that b..
81. there would be nor" than
ea Il camp with - ur more
.s... Thef. il how no doubt mat tt.c
!, "A Il Hill mah. an effort to r..
IL Ii, M 0f the strikers on III.
ars t sI.c 4 quarter ~ a mile south
\ y tnuAllie. Notwithstanding tte
-art4t#fs orders ~ County Judge
III a TIE contrary II t. ,h. zen.
II tfan that before III" campers
sat ~ be dispersed more troops
..t- a re2 on the ground at the
o,rn.atl - he ot.. lals all b. n.ees-
a.
P-, 1T James II Wood AMI We
? ea, hit Baraby Board Member
sa8 an4 Attorneys Everett Jennings
- itf Johnson ~ IN. t-rf-.I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
Will Not Be Materially Affected.

There has not. however. been time
in the h.Sto.- 81 the city when traffic
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
...s secure $1,000 in Cash.

Wheeling w. Va, NOV. ,.,,ea ~ men m
IAN Marshall county, four nlasNI' a,, pnrley =,
as"anitcd '' and robbed .,, llnasaY MIN naI
aH@r an" 81 81 ooo in cash besides il,in. dtan' 'a q,
OWL "afi The family CONSISTING ~ er o.
,a'ne', ,'ra bound hand ana foot & by the ayrr ron
hers, -" n,hers ransacked the house
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27

Malone. y. y. Nov. PA blizzard
- been raging throughout Northern
Nex York for the last is hours. The
fall of snow mas been very heavy.
Train, ale late and the country roads
are badly drifted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-11-27
SWlTCnMEN OUT
YARD EMPLOYEES OF NEARLY Ev.
ERY ROAD ENTERING PITTS.
BURG ON STRIKE.
HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED
Between Six Hundred and a Thousand
Men Quit Work. Practically the En-.
tire Membership Of the Local Or
Ganization-Present Traffic Is the
Heaviest on Record in Pittsburg and
Blockade Is Probable.

P:ttsburg, Nov. 27.-The strike for
Increased wages of all switchmen be-
longing TO the Switchmens' Union Of
North America in the Pitfsburg dis
trlct was inaugurated during the morn
ing. Reports have not been received
from all the yards blt the officials OF
the union say II affects every road en-
f"rlng Plttsburg except the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago. and the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis There are between gao and
l.ooe members Of the local organiza-
ton and the union OFF eials claim that
the response was general
In their demands the switchmen
asked FOR the enforcement Of the
standard scale Of wages This calls
for = cents an hour Tor day ioremen
and conductors, the night men 10 re
ceiEe : cents more per hour their
work being more difficult and danger
ols Under the new schedule the day
helpers and brakcmen are rated at 25
cents an hour and the night men at %
cents. The sw.tchmen claim that the
tonnage handled by them in this city
IS much greater than that handled by
other men in other cities.
Ii Is learned that the strike rot only
affects Pitts burg. but Mekees Rocks
Mck.esport. Braddoek and adjacent
territory But the railroad officials be
lieye they viii be abb, - cope with the
- ra.g ,Ea- MI pA. q No q
~ the Brotherhood traffic
Will Not Be Materially Affected.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
Negro Tramp Charged with Assault
ing 11-Year-OId Girl.

Andrew knight, an 1S-year-old ne
gro, supposed to be, a tramp, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon and is held
at the police station house on a
charge of committing a criminal as
sault upon Annie Wayne, an 11-year-
was committed on the bank of the
Ogeechee canal about a mile from the
city, and the prisoner has been posi-
lively identified by the alleged victim.
Tn girls sister is Rosa Bacon, who
lives with her husband on Mr.. John
Feeley's plantation near the Seaboard
Air Line roundhouse. knight was
followed by the woman, who armed
herself with a revolver, and was over
taken by Lambert Bacon, her husband,
and brought to the city at the point
of the weapon. He would neither deny
or admit his guilt and had nothing to
say when taken to police headquar-
ters.
The girl says that Knight accom-
plished his purpose at the point of a
knife, and stole some lunch that she
had been eating. AS soon as he LEFT
she went to the home of her sister, on
ly a short distance away, and report
ed what had happened. The sister
grabbed the revolver and pursued the
assailant. She was followed few min
utes later by her husband, who had
heard of the crime. When searched
at the station house a knife and other
dana ging evidence was found on him.
Knight will be given a preliminary ex-
animation by Recorder Myrick in Pc
lice Court this morning. The prisoner
claims that he lives at Pooler.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
DWYER ASSESSED.
Mayor Fined PntroIman for Action
Towards Minister.

Patrolman Larry Dwyer was fined s.
yesterday by Mayor Myers for alleged
discourteous conduct towards a minis
ter on Bull street. near the Oglethorpe
Club, Saturday night. The clergyman
said at the investigation before the
Mayor that the patrolman had been
too fresh"
The minister testified that the OFF,
Ger caught him by the coat and told
him that if he didn't shut up his mouth
he would run him in. The positive tes-
timony was about equally divided and
conflicting. Witnesses for the patrol
man swore that the reverend gentle
man had not been as temperate in his
manner as he might have been, and
that Dwyer was as courteous as ii is
possible for him to be. These wit
nesses thought that the minister was
excited.
Dwyer is one of the oldest members
of the force. and his record is good
one. The Mayor stated that under the
circumstances he would impose fine
of IS. The person who telephoned to
police headquarters for permission to
have the sidewalk cleared was a wit
ness for the officer. He said that the
patrolman acted properly throughout,
and that under the circumstances he
will pay the fine himself Dwyer said
that he would as soon have attempted
to knock down the City Exchange with
his fist as to have thought of moving
the crowd without pushing. He said
that he had been ordered to clear the
sidewalk The hearing created some
feeling and considerable talk.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
WILL SINK THE BARK.
Mutinous Sailor Makes That Threat
to Captain.

Sol. Solomon, a Russian Finn sailor,
will be taken to sea this morning in
irons with the oath registered that he
will sink the vessel upon which he is
held, before she reaches Hamburg, for
which point she is bound.
Solomon is a seaman on the Norwe-
gian bark Ada. and came into port in
bad repute. He was sent to the police
station house, where he was held for
19 days. while the vessel was being
loaded with naval stores. The sailor
became weary of close confinement and
induced the master Of the ship to re-
lease him from prison. Yesterday
morning the man was arrested by Pa
trolman Rauzin for attempting to de-
sert, and is held at the station house.
fWhen the master of the bark visited
him Solomon registered a solemn oath
that ne would sink the ship on her trip
TO Hamburg. The sailor declared that
he is thoroughly in earnest, and that
he will take chance of drowning when
he knows that the ship will be lost, and
that the captain may go down with
her. The master of the vessel says that
he is not worried by the sailors threat.
and he will set sail this morning with
Solomons in irons in the barks hold
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
OCTOBER WEATHER.
Record of the Month shown for
Thirty Years.

Record of the Month Shown for
Thirty Years.
The weather that may be expected
this month may be predicted from the
mean for October for the past thirty
years, which is as follows:
Mean or normal temperature, 81 de-
grees; the warmest month was that of
1881, with an average of 70 degrees; the
coolest month was that of 1876, with
an average of 81 degrees; the highest
temperature was 80 degrees, on the 9TH,
1884; the lowest temperature was 81
degrees, on the 18th, 1873: average date
of which first killing" frost occurred
in autumn, Nov. 20; average date on
which last killing" frost occurred in
spring. March l.
Average rain or melted snow for the
month, 3.74 inches; average number of
days with .01 of an inch or more, z;
the greatest monthly precipitation was
9.45 inches, in 1876; the least monthly
precipitation was 034 inch, in 1889; the
greatest amount of precipitation re-
corded in any twenty-four consecutive
hours was ASP inches, on the 18th and
18th, 1855.
Average number of clear days. IA;
partly cloudy days. 10; cloudy days. T.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast; the highest velocity of
the wind was 60 miles, from the north
east, on the I'd, 1898.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
WANTS A TOTAL DIVORCE.
Mrs. 1. Alice ColsOn Wearies of Cru
city, Desertion and Abuse.

Mrs. I. Alice Colson filed suit for a
total divorce against her husband, B.
Frank Colson, in the Superior Court
yesterday. The grounds upon which the
application for divorce are based are
cruelty, desertion and non-support.
The petition recites that the parties
were married on May 6, 1900 and that
almost Immediately thereafter the
cruel treatment of which complaint is
made, was begun. Mrs. Colson charges
that her husband wasted and squan-
dered her money, and that when she
demonstrated with him, applied to her
all the vile and abusive names that a
fertile fancy and a loosened tongue
could compass.
He never supported her or contribut-
ed to her support, she charges, and on
a number of occasions threatened to
take her life. He has not lived with
her for six months, but makes her, she
AYERS, occasional visits with the single
purpose of extorting money. When she
refuses to give it to him. he is accus-
toned to load her with the vilest
abuse.
Mrs. Colson says her husband now
lives in Jacksonville, Fla, and service
of process upon him will be perfected
by publication. The plaintiff is repre-
scented by Mr.. w. f. Slater.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-02
VETERANS FOR MACON.
Emmett Rifles Have rendered Their
Escort for the Trip.

A meeting of the Confederate sVeter-
ans Association was held last night,
and number of matters of interest
were decided on. The chief of these
was the question of going to Macon TO
attend the annual reunion of veterans,
which will be held in that city Oct
1924.
Despite the bad weather and the con-
sequert small attendance of the mem
bers Of the association, it was found
that there were about fifteen in the
hall that expected to attend the re-
union, and the outlook is that this
number will be more than doubled
when a canvass of the remaining
members is made, and that a body oi
thirty or thirty-fiVe will make the trip
The following gentlemen were ap'
pointed delegates: Vice president, John
+. Dillon; secretary, J. w. McIntire
Col. ]. H. Estill and Messrs. w. ii.
Connerat, John Derst, T. \. Theus, }
p. White, James Leonard, A. F. Mar
melstein and ]. H. H. Osborne. Ten
alternates also were appointed.
A special meeting to consider mat
tiers pertaining to this trip has been
called for Oct. Is. A letter was received
from the Emmett Rifles. rendering
through Capt Z. A. Leonard, their es-
cort for the trip. The escort was ac-
cepted, and the secretary instructed TO
so notify the command.
1t was brought to the attention OF
the meeting that two of the members
of the association, Maj. James T. Stew
art and Capt Lewis Virgins, were Sc
riously i'll and. upon motion of Capt.
Dillon, the following resolution was
| adopted:
"Resolyed, That this association has
learned with the deepest regret of the
serious illness of Brother Veterans j.
| t. Stewart and Lewis Virgins, and the
president of this association be in
structed to convey to them, and their
families our sincere sympathy, with
cur hearty wishes for their speedy and
permanent recovery"