davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
Il DED IN MAN KAT0.
Efforts of a Duluth Family To Get to
Salt Lake City.

Mrs. Lulu Huntington and her four
children arrived in the city Thursday
forenoon on their way from Duluth
to Salt Lake City, where her husband
is employed as brick maker. They
had just enough money to take them
to this city and pay for one days
board They expected to get assist
ance from Mrs. Turkington's uncle,
ex-Sheriff Hunter Of Lyon county,
who is reputed to be worth a large
amount
The family applied to the police for
aid today and were given dinner, and a
telegram was sent to Mr.. Hunter.
Mrs. Huntington is pleasant APP
pearing lady. She states that her hus.
band thought that she had plenty OF
money to join him, as he expected that
they would get something over 5000
from an estate. Instead of that, she
got only about $50. Her oldest daugh,
ter has lung trouble, and the doctor
advised her to leave Duluth at once.
This was done, Mrs. Huntington re-
lying on help from her uncle to get
from this point to Salt Lake City. ex
pecting to return the money to him
later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
DEATHS ROLL CALL.

Matthew M. Gunsolus died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Theo. J.
Sherk, lit Sherman avenue, North
Mankato, Sunday morning. His
death was sudden, although he had
not been we'll for several weeks. He
was feeling cheerful ten minutes be-
fore his death, which was due to heart
failure and asthma.
The deceased was seventy years of
age, and leaves one son and three
daughters, E. d. Gunsolus of Chicago
Mrs. Laura Cleveland of Lake Crystal.
Mrs. Clara Middleton of Madison,
Wis, and Mrs. Sherk. His wife died
several years ago. Mrs. L. L, De
Rosia of this city is sister of the
deceased. Mr.. Gunsolus was well
liked by all who knew him, and he
was respected by all for his many ex-
cellent qualities.
The funeral will occur at two
O clock tomorrow afternoon from the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
A RELIC ROOM.
Gen. Baker Offers Several Good
SUGGESTIONS,


Suggestions,
Gen. Baker has conceived good
scheme for the semicentennial cele-
bration. He would have the ladies
gather up all sorts of relics, souvenirs,
antiques, curios and pictures which
have come down to Us from pioneer
days, and place them on exhibition in
some accessible room under the charge
of ladies' committee The general
suggests such names as those of Mrs.
o. o. Pitcher, Mrs Samuel Walker,
Mrs. Andrew Hanna, Mrs. G. Luis
dorf, Mrs. Sarah Crit,hley and others.
Let the citizens generally hunt up
such pioneer relics of which there are
many and properly exhibit them. 1t
is a good idea and should awaken
much interest. Gen. Baker also pro-
poses rest room in this. connection,
where our old people can find water, a
chair, or even lounge to rest during
these days of excitement. We trust
the general committee will take hold
of these good ideas and put them into
execution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
SEVERE STORM.
Hail and Wind do Some Damage Out
in Rapidan.

The storm Saturday afternoon did
considerable damage out near Rapi-
dan station. there being considerable
wind with it. accompanied by hail.
The hail did considerable damage to
fruit trees, stripping them of their
blossoms and the small fruit where
set. Wheat, oats and barley is yet
too small to be injured by hail, but
some fields are said to have been
pounded down somewhat.
A field of rye belonging to Paul
Temple near the station is reported to
have been nearly ruined by the hail.
A good many trees were blown down
and many limbs blown from others.
At W. A. Just's farm tree was
blown across his poultry house, crush
ing in the roof.
The path of the hail was about two
miles wide. and extended over quite
length of territory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
RACE MATINEE.

A racing matinee will be held at the
st. Peter driving park on Friday,
May 80, beginning at 80 o'clock p.
m. sharp, under the auspices of the
st. Peter Driving club. A field of 30
horses will start in the several races
among which are the following !:
Allen g., 2 10; Lee W., 2:174 jim
my Mcintyre. 233; and seventeen
others, including the best horses in ST.
P eter. Admission Is cents. Ladies
free. There will be fine sport for
everybody
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
An Old Gentleman Hurt Through the
Falling of a StepIadder.

Mr.. Wicksted, who resides at the
corner of Second and Rock streets, was
seriously injured Tuesday. While en-
gagged in putting screens on the house,
the step ladder upon which he was
standing gave way and he was precipi-
tated to the ground He will be eighty
years old the coming summer, and
owing to his age his condition has
become more serious from day to day,
instead of improving, as was hoped
for.
Philip Poehling, son-in-law of Mr..
Wicksted, was summoned by telegraph
from Swan lake today. Mr.. Wicksted' 4
friends hope that he will take turn
for the better, soon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Library Board Disposes of the Heat
ing and wiring.

The library board held meeting
Saturday night and awarded the con-
tract for putting in the steam heating
plant to the Mankato Plumbing and
Heating company, the lowest bidder.
The contract for putting in the cleo
trio wiring was awarded to Chas. M.
Masters, the second lowest bidder. Nc
other business was transacted
The work on the library building il
progressing. The work on the found
alton is being completed. Mayer Bros.
are getting out the structural steel tc
be used.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
FELT THE SHOCK.
Victor Tenny Touched Up in Mexico
by an Earthquake.

victorTenney returned at noon Mon
day from Coatzacoalcos, isthmus of
Theuantepec, Mexico, where he has
been engaged in placer mining during
the winter. He has sold out his in
terest there, as he does not like the
Mexican standard of living. He felt
the earthquake shock that did SO much
damage at Guatemala. At that time
he was near the border of that coun-
try, and felt three shocks. He travel
ed all over Mexico. He has not yet
decided whether 10 reopen law
office in this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the "Early
SettlersAssociation will be held on the
fair grounds at Garden City on Thurs
day, June 10Th. There will be several
good papers read, with music and
speaking in addition and everything
else usually enjoyed at an old fashion
ed picnic.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
CLOSES THE YEAR.
The FortnightIy Club Picnics and
Elected Officers.

The Fortnightly club closed the year
with picnic at Sibley park Saturday
afternoon, attended by some thirty
members. A ball game was played,
and a ping pong game started, and
other sports enjoyed, when the rain
began to fall. Shelter was sought in
the grand stand, and refreshments
were served there. Notwithstanding
this interruption, good time was
had.
The club held business session and
elected the following officers for next
year: President, B. G. Taylor vice
president, Rev. F. E. r. Miller; sec
rotary, Miss Friedlander; treasurer,
Miss Alice Thomas executive COM
mittee, E. L. Patterson, DR.. Geo. W.
Davis and Mrs. B. G. Taylor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30

Two weeks ago Mrs. T. G. Norman
went to the Rochester hospital for an
operation and her family, who reside
three miles southeast of Lake Crytal
had hopes of her immediate recovery.
Today, however, word came that the
operation would have to be repeated.
Her many friends in the country will
hope she may safely pass the trying
ordeal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
STOVE GOES OFF.
Gasoline Causes a Fire in a
Kitchen.

The gasoline stove at the residence
of Richard Temple, 224 Pleasant
street, exploded at six clock last eve
ming, setting fire to the kitchen. Mr..
Temple succeeded in extingulshing
the flames, but not until he had been
badly burned on the hands and face.
A still alarm was sent in, and the
fire department responded, but it's
services were not needed.
The injury to the building will
probably be covered by $50. Mrs.
Chapman is the owner of the property
Mr.. Temple, who is an engineer on
the Omaha road, will be laid up for
ew days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30
THE BIDS VARIED.

E. Up. Staede Secures a Small
Sewer Contract.
The board of public works opened
bids Mondayafternoon for the construc-
tion of a sewer on Broad street from
Rock to Vine. Three bids were
ceived, as follows:
John Mccall & Co., 500 for the
main sewer and SO for each house con-
nection E. P. Staede, 1910 for the
main sewer and IS. 80 for each house
connection Chas. M. Masters, $3.50
for the main sewer and &c. 90 for each
house connection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30

John Berg has sold to Levi L. De
Rosia one-half of lots eight and nine.
block two, Marsh's add. to North
Mankato, for $1,000. The sale was
contaminated through 81. P. Christensen
and j. G. Schwigerd.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-30

Mr.. l.. P. Hunt today received let
ter from Congressman McCleary, en-
closing draft for $500 in payment of
his subscription toward the construc-
ton of the electric railway and light
ing property. Mr.. McCleary says: 81
sincerely trust that the brightest an
ticipations of those who are pushing
this enterprise will be fully realized. F"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-01
exonerated CracKpon.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon of Cali
fornia were ON the train on their honey
moon trip TO Lewiston. Ida, says a
Spokane dispatch, Mr.. Dillon was at
tackled apparently by smallpox. He
was removed from the car at Oakesdale
and taken to the pesthouse. His young
bride refused to leave her sick husband
and accompanied him in the pest wagon.
After a few days in the pesthouse the
mild attack of smallpox began to disap-
pear, but the couple remained in quar-
tine. When about to gain their release
the bride was attacked by mild form
of the disease, and the husband is now
nursing his faithful companion.
Frank Said was accidentally shot by
his companion, Albert Ralston, while
hunting deer near Forest Hill, says an
Auburn (Cal.) dispatch. Ralston heard
a noise in the brush, and, mistaking
Said's gray hat for deer, fired his rifle,
killing him instantly. At the inquest
Ralston was exonerated, the two having
been close friends. Said saw service as
q surgeon In the Philippines and Had an
honorable discharge. His home was in
Delaware, O.. where his body was
shipped.
Mrs. Isabelle Evans, wife of DR.. Paul
w. Evans, wealthy dentist of WASH
ington, left curt note for her husband,
telling him she had decided to go on
the stage, and has joined the "Floro-
dora" company at New York. Mrs.
Evans is % years of age and the daugh-
ter of John Whitlock, who was for 10
years president of the Brooklyn board
of education. She is wealthy.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-01

A nouveau richie recently attended a
picture sale. A friend who had noticed
him at the sale asked afterward, did
you pick up anything at that picture
sale, JorkinsY and the other respond
ed: "Oh, yes; a couple of landscapes.
One of 'em was basket Of fruit and
the other a storm at sea."-Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-01
Where Danger Lies.

'T want to be famous" said the boy.
''Well, you'll have to be mighty care
full" answered the father. There are
more people who make fools of them
serves Trying to be famous than In any
other way,"-Chicago Post
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-02-01
She &ureka Sentinel.
COAST NEWS.
TENS OF INTEREST PICKED FROM
THE WEEKS DISPATCHES.

Man Killed by Infuriated Elk-spokane
Attorney Convicted of Embezzlement'
Policeman Killed by Footpads- Cap
ture of Escaped Convicts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

( iBourke- Cargi.l furnish the Bill Heads. Drny
/ iirh'iS, Journal Leaf binding or binder
| a. III oue-at ahont - per cent less than
! ,9e same materials cost for the Old way.
( lhere Is no waste no scratch pad material
! w. ,Hptunile stationery, but one book tn
| niu3le. blll OF any length from same sheet
/ ttNIiVAuh- necessity "a buring several si2o
/ OF hll! hends; does not Interfere with nny
system OF bookkeeping; adaptable TO am
pGi th sinlIiS,lr5ng rho greatest dspatch
The SYSTEM Is in use by thousands Of
concerns representing every lnc of husi
ness whose voluntary testimonials sneak
~ the highest terms of the new method
III BOOKS, or IN pads for binder, giving vol
btLb HEADS, DRAI TICKETS, and REC.
.lltll PAGES, costs less than you pay for
TIC sane amount Of ordinary Ill heads
To give some idea of what an Immense
,thing TINS Is In the city OF Houston alone.
IL Is only necessary to say that It Is now In
lnnd Morrow, Ed II Harral Lumber
Son IPE,mn{, AHblrpy Lumber company, Henk1
I,m ntdot' Inco, Keller Angle Hagerman
pany, \ Randolph & Sons. PILOTS BOOK
Store, broWne, Lyons & Co.. William n.
Cleveland s Sons; In fact every up.to.date,
=, MesSrs Romke. CarGilL the leading sta
I.ohers OF thlS section, will be pleased to
explain the mcrits of the new system. a
Jew, points IN It's favor. which are enumor
ated MS follows
! A hin Of any length from same sheet
esninaun nT, the necessity of using several
,; One writing will make charge. hin
mud draw ticket, thus saving twothirds OF
former labor W
2, charge, bin and dray ticket are OK.
arty alike therefore there can he no con
troyersy between buyer and seller
= Charges are posted direct Ia the ledger
from charge or journal sheet; thus. in re-
lcrrinr wrk time Is saved, and original en-
tries located at once VIZ
. TINS mcthGd docs not interfere with
any system OF bookkeeping that NAV he
w use IN any business, and few changes
are necessary 10 adopt t.
t. There Is positively no chance Of n fan
ure 20 charge properly.
4, ~ Is one OF the few patents that does [
not cost more than old methodsEours he |
Ing about 23 per cent cheaper,
Bookkecpers can post entries each dac
without Impeding or Interfering in any wsv |
Win cutrN-clerks, MS alternate chargc-hooks /
sheet form - 'OOSo
Q, Firms doing city business always have |
proper receipt on ale for goods delivered I
~ No journnllzng. You post direct and |
ada sales on original or charge sheet
Call on or telephone the Baurke. Carnlu
company for practical illustrations.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
LARGEST In YEARS.
Class OF Eghty-five Confirmed Last Sum
day At Church Of AnnunciatIor-

| Class Of Eighty-fVe Confined Last sun
day at Church OF Administrator
After nigh mass last Sunday at en-
Church of Annunciatlon Right Rev ~ A
Gallagher, bishop of Galveston with sol
emu ana impressive ceremony adHiuistere,
the rite of confirmation to tle followin
c.ass, the members OF which made tleil
first holy communion on Sunday, May 4
This was the largest class of confirmation
leid in the Church OF the Annuutiation IN
several years:
=, Misses Augustine Auto.nctte Maitland.
Elizabeth Agnes SikiCn, Catherine Agu I
nohnausen henrietta Catherine stude.
Anne Cecilia BorIcllu, Olivia Agnes Huw.
k4hs, Mary Anne Smlth. Eva Gertrude
SpiuG, Mary ElllIbetu stock Mary GuuripI
b-caon, Anna Josephine Lu2zio. Marion Ger
lrHde Knox, E!izaheth Anne King, Mary
Magda en- collins, olivia Gertrude Madtlcy,
mary EHeli smith. Amelia Mury koeh., r,
Catheflhe Mary Hillvarl, NdthIla Catner,
lne Baker, lrlul Susan Hawkins, Mary IN i
-nust1chlh, ENzahtth Mary Baker, FL T.
enCe Catherine Maleiey. Harriet N.Irv 10 .
man, Auce Agnes Johnson. Cntherlp Helen
casey, Catherine Mary Ward. EI2lbeth
MdF Forrest, Alice Margaret Burn, Hole no
MalEuGrlte Scha Il. Mar, Theresa Burgpss
MAr[ Helen Sparh. Anne Marie CathGr,nS
Weiss. Catherine Elizabeth Abraham. EN-
ma Magdnlen Barry Agnes MARY ot.rI,,
I'm Nrhhlan, Mary Agnes Frcdp1tcks. MHrJ
TeltruIe Fowler Mary Catherine Johnson.
Lucy Theresa MulyeMl Catherine Coylp
Mary Elizabeth Mahcr Mary Stiios NI1ry
Agnes Benson, May Charles Dixon MI
ultd LhereSQ llcwctt Julia Mary Master.
SNIn Inre Margaret Achenbach, Magdalen
Masters Joseph John Glcnny. Frclcr,ck
John Cushman, Edward George Wohlfahrt.
", ''I1m iJo.rPh hurna' Glcnny Joseph Ma.
ny; lindcr James LaEar1c. George Putin
-, MaueF, Arthur Joseph Drew, Jnncs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

A List Of Those to Be Held at Houston
in June.
The following examinations to be held At
Houston In Junei
June S.-Assistant engineer, United states
penitentiary service. The examination
viii consist OF the subjects mentioned:
Letter writing. practical questions in me
chanical and electrical engineering reiat
Ing to the construction and operation or
steam engines and boilers heating plants
ana elevators, and the elements OF elec.
triclty as applied to electric lighting. Age
limit, 70 years or over. From the ellgtbles
resulting from this examination IL is ex
peeted that certidcation will be made 20
the position OF assistant engineer In The
united States penitentlary service nj Al.
ANITA, ia, az salary Of $500 per annum
uhl TO other similar vacancies as they may
June S.-Phys!clan, Indian service. In.
scope OF the examination may he FOUND In
sections rs OF the Manual of Examlna.
uors, revised TO January /. 1892 Age
unit, - 10 - years, From the ehsibIes
resulting from this examination IL Is ex-
peeted that certlAcation viii he made 10
me position OF physician at the Waite
karth Agency, Minnesota, az q salary at
SgOo per annum, and to other similar yacau
eieS as they may occur.
June Il, Seamstress. Indian service In.
loihuton relative 10 the subjects and
SCOPE OF the examination may he found in
aamlnatioDs, revised 10 January l. 1889 AGE
.lnlt ~ Years or over. From the ei Eiblas
resulting from this nxaminatlon N ~ exs
peeted thar eertincatien win be made 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
CRIMINAL C@NcEiT.
Scientists and Officers at St, Perre-The
Picturesque RoS1ancer.

/ Scientists and Officers all st. Plere-The
/ Picturesque Rob1ancer
I A crowd of gentlemen ere discussing the
! volcano horror In a hotel Nobby YESTERDAY.
One Of them said: ut is \worthy Of NOT,
that the members Of the srlAntiac' commits.
sion which made an examination o, the
| mountain and then assured the peon,e of
ST Pierre that all danger jNas nast ami
49,. go L>vcrnor, who plnlced an armed
Gordon around the city to pre1ent the noo,le
from leaving, did not escap1 the common
fate. They should have know h. ~ they b,d
any snmptIon whntever. than a smokino
crater, accompanied bv nm ellctrIc dIsn'av
and underground rumblinrs anH eor+h1iaka
SnockS, meant danger and lots of n Possi
MY they felt secure and weraI certain tbnt
their opinion was correct p,tt tho insuf
ierahle couceit which gave Ninth IN snch
a report was almost criminal finder tbe cir.
clmstnncos. The governors altion in nro.
venting mn exodus by armed fIorce was ~
course, most reprehensib,e THE peonle hod
a right 10 leave the city Whenever thar
cnose, and the governor Is ac,tordlnc 10 W..
port murderer thousands III times oror
Nhen the snakes ard the wild thrnsts wbIch
lhtdmt%t the trembling nouAtaip obovod
a common instinct ana sought lafetv In no
NaIeNS, the people knew Nv tyLc SANE sort
nt l"S',uct that delay n1ponI dnStb b,t
me arbitrary governor and tho fofTinions ~
u.c denied them their liberty ln1 pcnn"d
them mp 10 die Always In INK fc,pn 'I ~ y
rrcnt publ" calamity some s,hnrf AiaoI
having authority attompts IN rEosSrro tbn
p'oplc nv besitt'ing the danporI insfas5 ~
Statlng the probabilities ma tibe nossihu
uc' nlninlv ana permitting ono T. porso,,
act according to his own hest in1lpmebt :, W
anoth"" gentlemen rcmnrksil "rbo
ports state that the only nerSnnI s,yad nc
man In Jail Imagine that n1n4 ,bpcco,,sS,
lcetngs No doubt he wouiS ol "uSsrr Us,
70 take his chances on tls ~ ,S I,Vu
EHnn inck goes to show thar i,,, - nm ~
often hns advantages neht
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
THANKS EXTENDED


faVors Extended the ad,os, Co.,
Co1,r,;tt,o c,--.f..,l S'pP II
N'"US'uIy ACKNOWLEDGED.
rue 'hdles of the supper committee NJ
the Lutheran church bnzor ,,ish "a -,
many thanks to ia, Gu N''p''
for go, a.. w I'''o"Ihs merchants
'"'"eS' ON "hieh tthcy realized quite n
nice sum:
Beriug q Cortcs Atort, .oy.,....
Houston Hurdware ron,n,n, ts'tulUI :
Boring Bros, bHbr G9,nn,I,l '",A SluNt'
articles; A. ltamDg "," Vluv'
ing cape aud Nnrsoiuas s,,,.,' "'' C''u
Tho above eommlttar rtiG ana, ..
combined also cAtbnds fl;ouLg ~, ,o,, u,uvt'
lions received from fhc foile,,t,,,, ''"ii '"u
Cash Mr. H. ". Scruu - n" nm, A.
DienstgE n Wadlcu GIrIctn NV a.
Foley Beriug Bros. Levy Rros l,I ~ -
kcithly Hodge a. Co. N n 49,, i.n ram
Co. y. krc. I I,rris,,' D." ' Vte~Id "
Newhaus, Dr. y. X Miue nT Vt o. ~, ~
VITA, e, G.. Rugers Foley Rios nv,
holm, Sid NestLeimer "''h
other Donations Whoitsale Drp, ,or,
IGry tIeyer Drug company. Cnnita7 pt,.r
Whey, j, l., Mitchell, Sweerev Il prnd"r
leks 5. *. Hart, l.. IeeheaRer y Ernro
vail, ilonstoR Gas companv' T., r. NM
T. Reynolds Lumber COMPANY. Model ta,1
dry George Meulnger N Pli,f y p l,aIn-
Y ScAobo j. p Shosscr. MOS Ius
Weiss, A. Stude. Atlantic and pacid' ~ vs,
company, Vienna Bakery. 4 Chin,c,,,'
Showers Furniture COMPANY Grceuhor,,
Bros Japhet q Dissen, ii Chin \ ~
ward, Noquln Bros, e Artusy, II CalT
Polomnuakos Bros. il. Alexander g He Jt,n'
W bttp, Snuter'S DeUCateSsen r SchwpI'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY

Mayor Holt Has Been Invited to Make
the Opening Address.
The committee on arrangements appointed
some time since from George r. Mcclellan
post, Grand Army OF the Republic, to take
steps for the proper observance OF the Ma.
tonal Memorial Day, May 80, at Glenwood
cemetery. at D. m, OF that day, had u
meeting last night and various matters.
such MS program, music, speaking. etc,
were discussed. The committee reported
that 1t was Impossible to get the artillery
TO lire a salute TO the dead, as the com
pany had dsbanded but that Captain A. c.
Hutchison, commander of the Light Guard.
had kindly consented 10 furnish a firing
SQUAD TO Are salute to the dead, The
nhahce committee reported good progress
a resolution was passed Inviting Hon o.
I. Holt, mayor to make the opening I'D
dress, ~
Il was decided to hold the next meeting
or me committee Ht tue rooms of the Rust
were added to the committee ana requested
to meet at the Business League TueSday
nGht ut ) O'Clock: Charles Il. Peck. i. n
NaueS, G. G, Beavens, b. +. Weems. W.
\. hDght Captain Mol}ain, L. $ A.: II
" Hudson, George T. Brown, II Il. Mae.
Gtegor, lladley Franklin, George e.
nickey, Rev George W. story n. l.. Mills
W. H. MeElroy, y. G. Crawford, Captain
w, W. Cocrcll, Captain a. {. Iiuichison'
Halyerton. Richard a. scurry. e. p. Balac.
r. T. Barden, lngham ). Roberts, W ii
sprong. u. w. Fox, Charles A. Culmors.
Spencer llutchins, w. II. Crank
me ladies' OF the Womaiis Relief Corps
May 30. ""