davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-02-07
the BIG DIAMOND ON HIS HAT

while pretty thing to look upon. was OF
no practical use. But Benson's Plasters
are supremely useful They relieve and
cure gout, rheumatism, neuralgia, colds
on the chest, lame back, etc., so quickly
and completely as to make you wonder how
it can be. Better noac,-wen tomorrow;
that's the way they work. Get the genu>
inc. AL druggists, or we will prepay post
age on any number ordered in the United
States on receipt of Csc. each.
Seabury & johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-02-07

At a recent examination for girls
this composition was handed in by a
girl of twelve: "The boy is no. an an
imal, yet they can be heard for con-
siderable distance. When boy hol-
lers he opens his big mouth like frogs,
but girls hold their tongues til they
are spoken to, and they answer re-
spectacle, and tell just how it was. A
boy thinks himself clever because he
wades where the water is deep. When
boy grows up he is calleda husband,
and he stops wading and stays out
nights, but the grown up girl is
widow and keeps house."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-02-07
1Iuetrg*
Written for &" The Enquirer.
ONE DAY.

Thou hast forgot the purple maze
Or heaven on that day of days.
When meath fair, italian skies
Idrank the mad wine of your eyes.
Thou hast forgot the perfumed air
That tossed the ringlets Of your hair
In golden pillows. and the sips
OF sunlight kisses on your lips.
Twas but at day!-and yet,
Why is it can ne'er forget
The sapphire skies. the mellow air.
The FURNISHED meshes Of your hair:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
SECURING LAND BY FRAUD.
Hundreds of Thousands of Acres of
Public Lands in California
Taken Up Fraudulently.

San Francisco, Nov. Estate Min
eralogist Aubrey has sent to the Sec
rotary of the interior report, pre-
pared under his direction by Horace
Stevens, which contains many de-
tailed statements going to sustain the
charge that government lands in Cal
ifornia are being secured by fraud.
The state mineralogist and the Sac
ramento Valley Development associa-
ton, being satisfied that mineral lands
in this state were being secured under
timber entries, and that timber leads
were being taken under placer loca-
tions. memoralized President Roose-
welt to withdraw from entry part u
the public domain in this state, pend
ing investigation. The response to
this was an order temporarily with
drawing from entry the lands in the
Susanville district.
The first result of the investigation
is the report of Mr.. Stevens. He gives
facts, including names and hgures' 10
show that hundreds of thousands OF
acres of land have recently been taken
up under various laws by very small
number of persons.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15

state and city with the fame and
honor which have been wrought out
by the chamber of commerce OF the
state of New York"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Cleveland's
address, Morris X. Jesup, president Of
the chamber, announced that Presi-
dent Roosevelt, although reserving his
address for the banquet in the even
ing, had consented to say few
words. As President Roosevelt stepped
forward to address the audience the
whole assembly rose and cheered. He
spoke as follows:
"Mr President and Gentlemen: As
I am to speak to you this evening |
shall now simply say a word Of greet
ing to you and your guests. have
been asked here as the chief executive
Of the nation and so | can speak, not
merely on your behalf, but on behalf
Of OR people as whole in greeting
and thanking for their presence here
these representative of foreign coun-
tries who have done us the honor and
pleasure of being present to-day"
[Applause.l
The demonstration as the president
concluded ended with three cheers.
Mr.. Jesup announced that Gov.
0dell, who was on the programme for
speech, was not able to be present
and he introduced Mayor Low, who
made the concluding address.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
MAI. c. C. RAINWATER DEAD.
One of the Most Widely Known Men
of st. Louis Passes Away
Unexpectedly.

st. Louis. Nov. 12.--Maj Charles c.,
Rainwater, one of the most widely
known men in st, Louis, died, Monday
evening. Though he had been in poor
health for some time, his death was
unexpected, and the exact cause, IL
was stated, was not known, further
than that It was an affection Of the
stomach. 1t is probable that he will
be given a Masonic burial, and that
the body will be escorted to the grave
by Co. +, First regiment, N. G. NJ,
which is known as the Rainwater
Rifles, and of which Maj Rainwater
had been patron for several years.
Mai Rainwater was well known In
st. Louis, having been prominent
citizen for years, and having spent all
his life here since the close Of the
civil war.
At the breaking out of the war, In
1861, Maj. Rainwater enlisted in the
confederate army as private, and,
though twice wounded, he served UNI
til the war ended earning the title OF
major in the meantime In July, 1868,
he was wounded in the head In an
engagement at Bayou, Ark, and again
in the hip in another engagement in
August, 1864.
Mai. Rainwater was a member OF
Anchor Lodge No. 443, of Masons, and
of Ascalon commandery, l6, knights
Templar; a member Of the Union club
and of the Mercantile club. A widow
| ard five sisters survive him.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
RETURNED FROM PORTO RICO.
Prof. samuel NJ. Lindsay Comes
Home 10 submit His Report to
President Roosevelt.

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Prof. Samuel
NJ, Lindsay, commissioners Of education
In Porto Rico, and formerly of the
University OF Pennsylvania faculty,
reached his home in this city, Tuesday
night, from Ponce, He comes to this
country to submit his report TO Pres
ident Roosevelt, and to take his family
back with him to Porto Rico. He
spoke with enthusiasm of the educa.
tionol prospects Of the island and,
turning to the recent insuar election,
he said: "rhe election went OIL re-
markably well, The insular police
proved able and efficient and the quiet
and orderly manner in which the cleo
ton was conducted in every district
In the island reflects credit upon the
people Of Porto Rico"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
THE SLATE is MADE UP.
Formations In the Higher Grades Of
the Army to he Made During
the Coming Nenr.

Washington, Nov. l3.--The slate Tor
the promotion to major-generals to
fiji vacancies caused by retirement
that will take place next year has
been arranged. There will be three
vacancies, Gen. Hughes retiring April
H. Gen. Davis, July 90, and Cen Miles
August 8, The latter Is lieutenant
general, and will be succeeded by
Mai,.Gen. Young, The brigadiers to
be promoted to be maior-generals
are jus. T., Wade, Samuel Sumner
and Leonard Wood. These men are
now the ranking brigadier-generals
In the order named. Gen.
Wade has been brigadier-general
since May 1897, and has seen many
men advanced to the higher grade
while he had remained stationary, II
Is presumed that he will succeed Gen.
Davis in command " the Philippines
when the latter rctircs next July.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
THE SEARCH FOR B. T. EGAN.
A Faint Ray of Hone COntal ned In y
Message Received by His
brother In Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. IA II. Egan a
brother Of Supt. y. +. Egan, OF the
Great Northern railroad, who disap-
pcared last Tuesday, while hunting
near Bolton, Mont, has received the
following message:
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov 1l.--Smoke
seen from cabin gives new hope, Par
ty on trail.
GSlgned.l "MRs. b. +. EGAN."
"That Is the best piece OF news we
have received since my brother disap'
peared," said Mr., Egan, 81 think il
possible that my brother was injured
so that he was unable to return, and
that he Is now being cared for n,
somc camp or cabin. 1t may be from
some such place that the smoke was
seen. My brother Is well acquainted
with the mountains, and think that
he would have returned before now
If he had not met with some accl'
dent"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Sir Thompson Upton has contrib.
uted $1,000 to the fund for proposed
Irish building at the St. Louis Worlds
fair.
chef of Detectives Desmond Of st.
Louis has issued orders to his men to
arrest all known highwaymen and
thugs.
John II. Wright, a brakeman, was
caught between two box cars on the
Vandalia, near Brazil, Ind, and fatal
ly hurt.
Roy Reed, of Raleigh, H., was
| caught under traction engine, which
backed down a hill into a ditch, and
was killed.
Capt. Pierre Berthold Ladd, of St.
Louis, in the service of the Colom-
oian government, is dead, at Panama,
Of yellow fever.
Anton Boehner, private banker of
Chicago, was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for swindling with bogus
letters of credit.
For three hours little Maggie Mead,
the four-year-old daughter of L. NJ.
Mead, of Madison, H., was buried un-
der six tons of coal and escaped with
only few bruises.
Representatives of the leading rail
ways of Europe recently met in Paris,
to arrange a through train service
from Paris to Pekin.
William RCark, who had been a con-
ductor on the st. Louis division of the
Big Four for the past 20 years, was
ron over and killed at Nation, Ill.
All underboSses have been rein
stated at the Philadelphia g. Reading
Coal g. Iron Co.'s collieries in the
Shamokin and Mount Carmel regions.
The citizens of Plainville, H., have
called meeting for November 30, to
| discuss the assassination of Fred Lari
more, which still stirs the commune
| ty,
Belleville Qll) police have been no.
tilted by several of the merchants
that counterfeit silver dollars have
been worked off on the stores in that
city.
The Minnesota pardon board denied
the application for a pardon made by
| Frank II. Hamilton, the newspaper
man convicted of the murder Of Leon
ard Day.
Frank Dcwire and David Patterson
were found beside the Nandalia rail
read near Brazil, Ind, badly injured,
having been struck by a passing train.
Both may die.
The American Apple Growers con
gress will meet at the Lindell hotel,
St. Louis, November IS and 10. The or
ganization has members in all the APP
ple-growing states.
Miss Florence Hayward has been
appointed special commissioner for
the St. Louis Worlds fair to foreign
countries. She is the first woman to
hold such a position.
Lester II. Brooks,a millionaire grain
and lumber merchant, dropped dead,
Tuesday evening, while engaged in u
chess game with his physician, DR.,
Lester W. Day, at Minneapolis, MINI.
The i5-year-old daughter of u. j..
Simmons, living three miles north OF
Carrollton, Mo- while handling a shot
gun, accidentally shot and killed her
little sister, aged ten years, and little
brother, aged seven years.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
ROYAL ULSTER YACHT CLUB,
Enr, OF shnftcsbury Succeeds the
Lntc marquis OF Duncrtn ~
Commodore.

Belfast, Nov, l3,-rhc earl OF
Shaftesbury has been elected COM
modorc of the Royal Ulster Yacht
club, In succession to the late mar
ouis Of Duilerin, =,
In acknowledging his election, Lord
shaftesbury declared himself san
puinc regarding the outcome OF sir
Thomas Lipton's challenge Tor the
Americas cup, But, he added, what
ever the result, these friendly con
tests, carried on as they were IN the
most sportsmnnlike spirit, could not
fail 70 strengthen the friendly reln-
lions existing between the two eoun'
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
THE BANKERS ASSOCIATION.
The Discussion OF the Currency
Question Begun AZ the second
Days Session.

New Orleans, Nov i3,--1'he second
days session Of the American Bank
crs association was begun with pray
cr by Bishop q, A. R0uxcl,
Under n suspension of rules, Col
Lowry, of Georgia, asked that Mr.
klttredgc, the secretary Of the bu-
rcOu OF education, be allowed to say
n few words about the Bank Clerks
institute. MIR. Kitiredge made n short
verbal report in addition TO the formal
report made Tuesday
John l.. Hamilton, chairman OF the
committee on fidelity insurance, took
up the report Of that committee
The call Of states was deferred until
later, The discussion of the currency
question was then begun, Congress-
man Charles n. Fowler spoke on as
sets, currency and Sbronch banking.
He discussed the failures of his Dill
cxtempors.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
THE PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK
President Roosevelt In New York
Attending the New Chamber OF
Commerce Dedication.

New York, Nov l2-prcsidcnt
Roosevelt arrived at Jersey City at
GAS Tuesday morning over the Penn.
sylvanla railroad. lie was met Mt
Jersey City by Cornelius n. Briss, Jr.,
who accompanied him TO this city.
With the president at breakfast were
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia university, and several
other friends, After breakfast, Pres.
ident Roosevelt visited his sister, Mrs.
Douglass Robinson, and then repaired
TO the Union League club, where he
rested until time 10 20 to the new
chamber OF commerce for the dedIca-
ton ceremonies,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
BEARS BETTER BEWARE.
President Roosevelt is Headed for
Mississippi and a Hunt for
Black Bear.
DOEShT CARE To PLAY TO A GALLERY.
His Exact Destination, Therefore, is
Not Made Public-The Crowd at
Pittsburg Astonished at the I'm
conventionality of Their Chief
Magistrate.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 13.-President
Roosevelt passed through Pittsburg
at 1890 Wednesday morning, en- route
to a point in Mississippi, where he has
arranged to spend several days hunt
ing black bear, as the guest of Presi-
dent Fish of the Illinois Central Rail
road Co. He is travelling on a special
train Of three cars, and is accompanied
by Secretary Cortelyou and his ply
stefan, Dr. &. A, Lung, of the navy.
He goes direct to Memphis, Tenn,
without stops, passing through Column
bus and Cincinnati over the Pennsyl-
yania lines. From Cincinnati to Lou
isville the train will run over the Lou
isville a. Nashville, and there it will
be shifted to the tracks OF the Hi
nois Central. He will reach Memphis
Thursday morning, where he will be
joined by President Fish, and the
journey to Mississippi will be made
over the Yazoo e. Mississippi railroad.
A Dark Secret.
The next destination of the presi-
dent has been kept secret Hunting
with gallery is not to the taste of a
sportsman like President Roosevelt,
and it was for that reason that he
vetoed the hunt to which Gov. Lon
gino invited him. A camp has already
been prepared in northern MISSISSIPPI
p, few miles from the line Of the
railroad, and it is understood one OF
the best packs of hounds in the south
is waiting to be slipped on the trail
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
D DESTROY GOVERNMENT.
The Avowed Mission of Anarchy
as Proclaimed From the Ros-
trum In Chicago.
MOS AGAIN SHOWING THEIR HANDS.
The Occasion Was the CONNIE mora
ton of the Fifteenth Anniversary
of the Execution of the Four AM
archists Convicted in Connection
with the Haymarket Riot.

Chicago, Nov. 13.--The fifteenth an
niversary of the execution, on No
yember II, 1887, of the four anarchists
convicted In connection with the Hay
market riot of May 4, 1886, was OBJ
served by a meeting at North Side
Turner hall Tuesday night. The meet
ing was arranged by representatives
Of 80 different organizations, most Of
which are of anarchistic tendency.
L. S. Oliver presided at the meet
ing, and speakers in German, Italian
and English were heard The most in
terest seemed to be attached to the
utterances of II. Grossman, a New
York writer, who is under sentence
Of five years in Paterson, N. j., on a
charge of melting a riot. Grossman,
who spoke in German, reviewed the
events leading up to the Haymarket
affair, criticised the trial, drew an in
spiration from the execution, and
compared his own persecution in Pat
erson with that of the Haymarket RI
oters.
The Italian speaker, Guiseppi Clan
cabilla, while understood by only a
few of the 1000 people in the room,
drew applause when he declared that
labor had little to expect from the
arbitration commission appointed by
President Roosevelt in the miners
strike.
George Brown, of Philadelphia, who
spoke in English, arraigned all forms
of government as inimical to liberty,
and declared that anarchy's mission
Is to destroy government. He de-
cared that when the bomb exploded
in Iaymarket square 1t showed that a
government in republic is like the
governments all the world over. mo
matter what the form, government
is organized injustice, maintained by
violence. "The American people he
declared, chad blown for themselves
a beautiful bubble. 1t was the belief
that government and liberty were
identical. That bomb exploded the
bubble"
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
AFTER sUNREN TREASURE.
uis.ion of the Schooner Luisn ID
About 10 sail southwark From
san Frnncisco.

San Francisco, Nov, i3,--Thc Chron'
icle says there Is no longer doubt AZ
TO the object OF the schooner Louisa
y, about ready TO sail for the south
which IL TO secure port Of the treas
ure lost. In 1862, by the burning of the
pncfic Mail steamer Golden Gate, on
Manaanilo, on the Mexican coost. Inc
wreck OF the Golden Gate caused the
loss Of 200 lives and property valued
AZ $l,750,O0O. Much Of this amount
was In the form Of bullion, and n
considerable quantity of II was never
recovered,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
BUTLER CASE PROGRESSING.
The Trial of Ed. Butler, of st. Louis,
Making speedy Progress at
Columbia, Mo.

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 13.-The trial
of Ed Butler, of St. Louis, for alleged
attempted bribery in connection with
the passage of the garbage ordinance
in St. Louis, is proceeding rapidly
and it is believed the case will get
to the jury Thursday evening,
A motion to direct a verdict OF ac'
quittal is anticipated from the defense
after the states testimony has been
finished lnsufficiency OF evidence
will be urged.
If such a motion is made and over
,uled, there is no doubt but that But
Ter will take the stand in his own de-
Tense. The defense, it is believed
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
John W. MACKAY'S REMAINS.
Remains Of the Late Donanxa King
brought Home On board
the Oceanic.

New York, Nov l3.--Restlng In a
mortuary chapel, u large room be-
tween decks having been fitted for
that temporary use, the body Of John
W, MaclSny arrived ON the White Star
liner Oceanic from Idycrpool Mrs,
MnclMy and her daughter,the Princess
Colonnn, were passengers On the same
steamer.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15

win desire to secure Mayor wells
testimony on his return Thursday.
He is expected to testify that But
Ter urged him to veto the garbage
contract. This will be in the line OF
the principal effort of the defense
which win be to show lack of desire
on Buffers part for the approval OF
the contract, and subsequently lack
of motive for bribery,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15

The president arose carry Neunes'
dny morning, and was engaged on
his correspondence almost all ooS'
During the short stop here TO change
engines, the president got out OF NJ"
cnr and paced up and down the plat
form, A large crowd Ind gathered
After greeting them with n pleosnn,
Good morning" the president stepped
Off the platform aud took a br'SN
v,,k down the tracks, stopping oc'
casionally to speak TO yard sw''ch
man or an engineer IN his cab on u
s,d,nr The crowd was amazed 81
mis- display of Internationally the
secret service men with the train
started 10 follow the president Du'
no waved them bock The police,
however, took care to keep the crowo
hnck OF the end Of the train, ana the
nrcsldcnt Ind clear field for his con,
stItu,Ionnl, The train left at loia'
for the west, and Ns II pulled ont IN,
crowd chccred heartily, The president
cnme ont ON the back platform and
waved good'by,
G. Il. Watts, general superintendent
of transportation Of the PennsyNan't
lines and William Bradley supemn
,cndcnt of railroad pollce'eccompaniec
the president Of Cincinnati
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
The Mnrbiehcnd In Commission.

Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal, Nov.
1.-THE United states cruiser Marble.
head, Capt T, 5. Phelps, has been put
In commission, Tho vessel did good
work In the Spanish war under COM
mand of Capt, McCOlla, and Is now
prepared for active service again,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
Mine shaft On Fire.

Shumokin, Pa, Nov l3,-Irhc Burn"
side shaft, which emf - 700 men
and boys, was discovered on fire
Wednesday, A large force Of men are
working desperately TO eStinguish the
flames. All of the miners got out In
safety, The mine IL owned by tho
philadclphia a. Reading Coal n Iron
Co.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
Favor. n Liberal Appropriation,

san Francisco, Nov, l3,-ln a com.
municatlon 60 the state board OF
trade, uov.-elect pnrdee says that he
favors liberal appropriation by the
legislature to provide for the ade'
quotc representation Of California ~
the ~, Louis Worlds fair.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15

Jackson, Miss, Nov i2.-Coahoma
county boasts OF remarkable animal
freak In the shape Of an oigh,'lcgged
pig, born on King & Andcrson's place,
about seven miles from Frlor's point
The big died on the dry after it'
birth, but has been preserved Ia W.
cohol.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15

Washington, Nov i2,-'rhe president
has appointed William Michael Ryrnc
10 be United States district attorney
for Delaware, Mr., Byrne resigned this
position last October, and was D candl'
date for congress In the recent elee'
lion us union republican.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15

New York, Nov. i3.-Wllliom D. Lee
until Inst saturday the owner OF the
Phoenix iron works, and who wos
sent to the state insane asylum two
months ago, has escaped, says q
Trenton IN. J) dispatch to the
Hernld. ie,..
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
n, strike for Higher wages

Chicago, Nov 13.-'fwo hundred
Young women employed by the H. o.
Cereal Go. have gone on n strike Tor
higher wages, one hundred men eln'
ploycd by the concern have also
struek In sympathy Of the women
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
n, Lou,s Girl Killed IN Florence.

New York. Nov i3,-Prlyatc dis
patches received here from Florence
itnly, announce the deo,h OF MISS
MnyIs storms, Of 81. Louis, Mo- She
wns killed IN IN automobile accident
No details were given, however.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
lHaHaaHaHHl
A Farewell nRuuuct.

Berlin, Nov, l3,-Rcprcsento'lvcs OF
all branches Of public life In Berlin
Joined, Tuesday night, In u banquet
nc the KaiserhoG in honor OF Andrew
u. white, the retiring ambassador o'
the United States, Mr., Whites work
vns highly commended,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15

Little Rock, Ark Nov l3'-The
Pulaski county grand jury has re-
turned 10 indictments, of which nine
are against ben Glass, alias Gus Du-
bus. the st. Louisan arrested ON the
charge of forgery and uttering forged
l.,.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15
u.,chcd 10 Prevent ToundcrinE.

Victoria. y. G., Nov lS'--rhe
steamer Rosnlic, plying between tina
mort aud Seattle, collldcd with the
steam frcighter flngol In the horbor
here Tuesday night The Fingol had
n hole cut In her port bow and was
run ashore 10 prevent laundering
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1902-11-15

Of old bruin on the presidents ar
rival. Bears are reported to be plen-
tiful, and there are also said To De
some panthcrs in the vicinity, so that
,hc president Is looking forward to the
snort with much pleasure,
The train will be sidetrackcd at the
nearest point TO the camp, ana remain
there until the presidents return 70
MemphIs next Wednesday,