davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
Montpelier & Wells River R.
In Effect June 70. 1903 Trains leaving MONTPELIER
follows-Golng east:
800 a. NJ. Mall.
60. V. station 1850 a. NJ

In Effect June 70. 1903 Trains leaving MONTPELIER
as follows-Golng east
500 a. NJ. Mall.
&C.. " station 1850 AM
No. Mail
d, Connects at Wells River with Acc m mediation
Train North and South Passumpsic Division
q ston & Maine X. r., for St. Johusbu-v Newport
Tral North over White Mountain Division B. Z N.
Z. r, for Lis9Q Ill L,ltteton, lancaster Fabyans,
from Wells River via. Plymouth or White River
Junction to Boston, arrive Boston 4.45 PM. With
New York Express via. Bellows Falls, Springfield
Hartford and New Haven, arriving Grand Central
Depot 7.l0 P. NJ. Through coaches and Paror cars
Wells River to New York.
1910 p. NJ. Express.
&C V. station OOr. M
No. 5, EXPRESS,
Through Express with Pullman Paror Car, Bur-
llngton to Fabyans. Stops at all principal stations
between Wells River and Fabyans, arriving at Fab
Portland and Old Orchard Beach with train FOR
Summit MI. Washington, arriving summit 6Sg p NJ.
Passumpslc Division, also Western Express via.
Ca1adlan Pscie R2TSy for Montreal Quebec CHI
Montrealto Chicago every day except saturdays. To
Pacific Coast every day except sundays with Boston
Express, has parlor car arriving in Boston at 500
Berlin, Groveton and Grand Trunk r. r.
A:Io p. M. Accommodation.
Nedves from NJ & W. R. station only.)
No. 7, Accommodation
Connects at Wells River with Train North over
Passumpsc Division b. & NJ X. r., for all stations
between Wells River and Lyndonvilie, with Ac-
commodatlon South for all stations between Wells
River and White River junction. and with Accom-
mediation Train over White Mountain Division b.
& NJ. R. r., for Lisbon, Littleton, White1eld and
Lancaster.
Trains West.
Leave Wells Riyer-5. As, 10. 80 A. M 245sS5P M
Arrive Montpeller-l0.0O ll.5O A. NJ 400, 500 p. NJ.
From Boston.
Leave Boston 1000 A. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier 5 :05 p. M.
Suburban Train Service.
Leave Montpelier-s.30, 945 ll@ A. NJ 2.4O 3<s
$40 NJ.
Leave Barre-730 l02O A, VI. l245 3l6 4l0, $50 p. M
W. A. SrOWELL, General Manager.
+. W. STANYAN, Superintendent,
W. MORSE, Gen1 Pass. Agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
Boston & Maine Railroad.
Summer Arrangement.
IN EFFECT JUNE 22, 1903.

IN EFF ECT JUNE ~, 1908.
Trains Leave Wells River North
Bound.
2ass 4 NJ daily, principal stations to Newport and
1886 and 5S5 AM daily, except Monday for St. Johns
Lyndonyille, Newport (Sherbrooke and Quebec.
S:52 a. NJ. for stations to Newport and Sher6rooke
S:2 z, NJ, for principal stations TO Newport and
Montreal.
S5 p NJ. for stations to Newport.
7lO p. NJ, for stations to Newport, Sherbrooke and
Quebec.
South Bound.
40 A: NJ, except Monday, for principal stations to
ded.
:b5 A. NJ, daily for stations on w. NJ. D., to Con-
cord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester Lowell
and Boston.
$40 A. NJ, from woodsville for stations to Concord
and Boston,.
s:5n A. NJ, for stations W. r. junction. Concord,
Worcester and Boston.
9:5S A. NJ, for stations on W. NJ. Div. to Concord,
Worcester and Boston.
.35 A. NJ. for principal stations to Boston, Spring.
field and New York
loo p, NJ, Tor stations to W. X. Junction, Spring
held, Concord, Worcester and Bos ton.
2.A 2 NJ, for Plymouth, Concord, Worcester and
Boston.
3;2S p NJ. from WoodsvIlle for stations TO Boston
7;O5 NJ, for ali stations White River Junction.
Going North on W. m. Div. at
1856 A. NJ, for all stations.
3:3SP. NJ for all stations.
| 81 p. NJ, to stations to Jefferson.
| 40 p NJ. stations TO jefferson and Lancaster
| 1870 A NJ, Sundays only for Lancaster.
D.J. FLANDERS.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
DR.. Ennmons'

Monthly Regulator has brought happiness to
hundreds of anxious women. There Is posltVe,
no other remedy known to medical science
shat will 30 quickly ana safely do the WORK.
Longest and most obstinate irregularities from
any Cause relieved Immediately. Success guar
ference withwork. Have relieved hundreds OF
cases where others have tailed. The most DIM
ultcases successfully treated by mai, and Den'
risk whatsoever, We treat hundreds OF ladies
whom we never see. Write for further particu:
lars and free confidential advice. Do not pu- on
memher this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and positively leaves
no afterill effect upon the health. Sent by mail.
securely seaed $500; Money ie5ters sh gu 90
registered. DR.. j. w. EDlMONS CO's I'e Aro-
mont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-10-01
D. J.FLAN DERS.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.

9JSNN.~-~N,>~~~~~~~~~A~ -~0-~>>~--4~SSl1
p We promnIy ohLaln Y. s and Eoreign Z
The leader., 1903-11-07

clerk and county superintendent
of education, are hereby author
lied by the Board of Supervisors
of Lincoln county, to deposit such
records as they may see proper in
one of the rooms of the county
The leader., 1903-11-07
Gents Furnishing
Department.

"a thing of beauty and joy
forever" Brilliant with electric
lights and handsome mirrors.
Brimful of sterling values and
up-to-date styles.
Nobby line of Neckwear-e
giant variety of Negligee and
Dress Shirts.
The Eclipse s1.o0 Shirt is
famous.
Celebrated Silver Collars 12 1-2
cents tip top value all the
styles.
Full line of sizes in Wright's
Health Underwear S1.00 per
garment.
Specials in so cent Underwear
Mems and Boys.
Bargains IN Sweaters-25 cents
and up.
Plain and fancy Shaw Knit sox
at 25 cents.
Should you fail to find in this
department the desired item IT
w ILL BE ORDERED
PROMPTLY.
The leader., 1903-11-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Official Proceedings Of Regular No.
vember Term, 1908.
FIRST DAY.
State of Mississippi,


LluCO1H SOuuIy.
Be it remembered that at reg
ular meeting of the Board of Su-
pervisors beginning and held in
the Chancery Clerks office, in the
Court House, in the city of Brook
haven, on the LIST Monday in No
vember. the same being the End
day of November, A. d. 1903,
there were present Hon. W. F.
Parsons, district No. 1; W. j.
Williams, district No. 3; c. Mont
gomery, district No. 4, and John
Walker, district No. 5; r. r.
Applewhite, sheriff, and r. w.
McNair, clerk; J. G. Bryant,
member from district No. 9, be-
ing absent. The following pro-
ceedings were had and done,
to-wit:
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED.
Geo. D. Barnard & Co., station
cry as per bill, $500; W. w.
Hall, election expenses, So. Is; B.
T. Hobbs, stationery for election
and officers, 80. Is; Mccoy &
Symmes, record ribbons for chan
Gerry clerk, $500; j. T. Butler, 2
visits to prisoners, $500; ]. T.
Butler, county health officer, 6
months, $4,000; B. T. Hobbs,
stationery for sheriff and road
commissioner, $3.50.
In the matter of the suit of Lin
coin County VS.. F. B. Smith,
ct al.
This coming on to be heard on
the question Of fixing the at
torney's fee for the Institution
and prosecution of the suit of Lin
coin County VS.. F. B. Smith &
Son, public road contractors fol
Lincoln county and the sureties
on their bond for breach of con-
Itract and failure on the part of
lsaid contractors to put and keeI
Iall public roads in Lincoln county
east of the I. G. railroad in the
condition required by law, accord
ling to plans and specifications
lnow on file in the Office of the
| clerk of the chancery court in ano
for said county, and, it appearing
to the satisfaction of the board
that at the time of the institution
of said suit and before the filing
thereof, it was agreed that no at
torney's fee should be allowed
the county attorney or any othel
attorney, for the institution o
said suit, and it further appearing
as part of said agreement, tha
should the said public road con
tractor put and keep said public
road as aforesaid, in the condition
required by law, according t
plans and specifications on file
within a reasonable time, as show
by the reportof superintendent Q
public roads, made in writing, o.
oath, said suit would be dismissed
and it appearing to the satisfac
tion of the board that said road
have been put and kept in the con
dition required by law, as show
by the report of the Iublic roa'
superintendent, in writing, o.
oath, and that said roads are u
to the requirements; wherefore
Eit is ordered by the board that n
fee be fixed for the institution an
prosecution Of said suit, and tha
. the county attorney be and b
hereby is directed to dissolve sal
suit, upon the defendent's payinI
! all costs, and that all witnesses b
notified accordingly. The fore
going order was first reduced T
The leader., 1903-11-07
Tuesdays Election.

A recount of the vote of Tues
days election by the county cleo
tion commissioners gives Sum
mers majority of 35 over Lin
ton for county treasurer, and in
creased Daughtry's majority for
J. r in district No. / over Lam
bright from to 3. About 81
ballots cast at the Pine Grove
box, mostly Linton votes, were
thrown out because marked with
a pencil iastead of with ink, as
the law directs.
The leader., 1903-11-07
President.
THIRD DAY.

Thursday morning the board
met pursuant to adjournment,
present same as yesterday.
w. r. Parsons, President Of the
Board of Supervisors, is author
lied to make arrangements with
the city of Brookhaven, to furn-
ish water for the Jail, and also to
make arrangements with said city
for confning its prisoners IN the
county Jail.
The circuit clerk, the chancery
The leader., 1903-11-07

The special election at Bogue
Chitto Thursday on the PROPOSE
tion to issue Sc, 900 in municipal
bonds for public school improve
ments, resulted in favor Of the
proposition 2S to /. Hon. ]. N.
Yawn, who was in Brookhayen
the day Of the election said the
bonds would all be purchased by.
citizens Of Bogue Ghitto.
The leader., 1903-11-07
Respectfully submitted,
w. j. WILLIMAS,
r. r BRENNAN.

Edgar Green, county Superin-
tendent of education, having this
day filed his monthly report, on
motion the report was received
and filed and his salary and postage
for October, 1908, were allowed;
salary. $65.00, postage, $1.00
total $4,000; /. @. Boyte, work
on bridges on Summit road, $500;
B. 4. Brister e Co., lumber as
per bill, $5.06; f. B. Smith, work
on road on east side railroad,
81, 900. 90; /. 2. Williams, work
on roads on west side of railroad,
$4,000; Albert Evans, work on
road on west side of railroad,
$4,000; Oliver Boyle, lumber for
|culverts, $3.50.
Ordered that the board do now
adjourn until tomorrow morning
at 8 o'clock.
w. E. PARSONS,
The leader., 1903-11-07

Stunning line of Mems Hats.
No matter whether you wear a,
,dapper 6M or Pierpont Morgan
,75s your size is here.
Late styles in Stetson Hats,
,$3. 90 to $3.50.
No Name Hats at $3 90, war
ranted.
{ Special values in s., so and $500
Mems Hats.
Styles up to the minute in Boys
Sand Childrens' Hats.
Nobby line Of Caps at 25, 80 and
SIS cents.
} New line Stid Hats at s2.5 so and
$500.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-11
Crop Report.

Observation-Disclosures portion,
heavy rains continued to delay
cultivation and caused red rust IN
wheat, the crop being damaged
and about half WELD is in pros.
peci; Data are making a good
growth, and are in good cond ition
corn ia weecy and a poor to tair
stand needing cultivation badly;
cotton is in very poor condition;
grass is ia fne condition and stock
is doing we'll.
Northwest portion--Heavy rains
followed by fine growing weather;
crops are generally in poor coDdi
ton. with bottom land crops most
ly destroyed by floods; wheat on
upland damsged by rains and not
looking we'll, corn is in poor con-
dItion; grass good and stock doing
we'll; cotton a bad stand; wheat
aud oats ripeoing; potatoes and
gardens doing we'll; apples half
crop.
Southern portion-Coid, wet
weather retarded farm work aud
caused some damage to esap- ;
corn is small, weedy, ami has had
only partial cullivslion; cotton
planting Is in progress, that up e
poor stand and being chopped
out and has been considerably
damaged; wheat is in fair eondi-
ton with rust reported in some
localities; potatoes look we'll but
need cultivation. damaged in low
ands; grass IN good condition aud
sio OK doing we'll
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-11
Our stock Of RerigeaO complete
WANT BETTER LAWS.
Indian Territory Bar Association
nemorializes Congress.

The Indian Territory Bar Asso
ciatlon concluded is annual sess-
ion at South McAlester last night
with a banquet, and memorialized
congress for the passage Of the
following laws
To abolish tribal taxes on non.
citizens; the extension Of national
bank usury law SO as to apply to
private institutions and individ.
uals; to make women eligible to
appointment as notaries public;
the purchase afChoctaw coal lands
as school fund for the territory;
TO give the federal courts exclus.
i've jurisdiction over Indian es-
tates in the Choctaw and Chick a.
saw nations and TO permit ap-
pointment of non-citizens as gu ar.
dians IN the Creek nation, TO per-
init companies ofrecognized stand
ing to act as executors and admin
istraiors. The annual memorial
to congress to grant bail to pers ons
convicted of bailable otfenses
pending appeal and resolun on
for immediate single statehood
with Oklahoma were adopted by a
vote Of 26 TO 3. Officers were eli.
ected as follows: President M.
II. Kornesay Vinita, secretary F.
II. Kellogg South McAlester,
treasurer E J Fannin South McA
ester, vice presidents W. 4. Gilbert
Duncan and G.. 7. Ralls Atoka,
S. G. Fullerton Miami, Willism
Mellette Muskogeee, ,xecutive COM
mittee 5. GueTrier South McAl-s-
ter, J S Truiti Alton, A. Eddie.
man Ardmore, P. c. West Mus ko-
gee. Delegates 20 national assu-
citation: c. L. Jackson Muskoge-,
j. f Sharp Purcell
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-11

Last evening gt the Western Hotel
a number OF young people speut a
very happy evening With Willie
Lemon in honor OF his birthday. The
rooms we're prettily decorated aud
after indulRing ia many games cream
cake sld punch we're served. Those
present were: Misses Pauline Kelley,
Louise Hall. Susan Smart, EVELYN
Hall. Edith McCleary. Georgia No
Cleary, Glessie Lee. Olivia Marrs,
jim Drew Willie Mars. Tom Wal
ker. Willie Nichnis. Ctrl Crouinger,
Harry Ds'rnugh, Robert Lee. Waite
Joruan, Charley York, Mainard Har-
ris. Ross Harris, Felix Rldenhour
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-11
TIE INVASION OF CANADA.
Il Succeed only because FnMure
Was the Sole Possible
Success.

The invasion of Canada seemed un-
avoidable; it was boldly and shrewdly
planned and brayely executed; it
missed its aim only by the narrowest
Of chances. But the sole possible sue
cess was to fail and therefore it sue
ceeded. To have won that country
would have required us TO defend ii;
and any serious endeayor to hold Cam
ada against Great Britain would have
divided the resources Of the colonies,
exhausted their strength, and led to
their ruin. Yet determined fight was
necessary, and all the benefits of that
we gained 1t rendered British in
yasion from the north impossible in
1775 and 1776; the power of England,
instead Of America, was divided; Carles
tons i'll success cost him for a timeth
kings favor; the invasion of 1777 was
intrusted to a far less dangerous man;
Bennington and Saratoga allied us
with France; and French aid insured
our independence, says Justin II. Smith
in "The Prologue Of the American
Revolution" in Century.
These campaigns were also a dress
rehearsal for the war. People realized
what war Y INT, and Washington dis
covered where to look for lieutenants.
In Montgomery the patriot cause
found not only a worthy martyr, but
one able to fire the imaginations and
the hearts Of men. In the capture Of
regulars and fortresses. the battle with
nature, the struggle for Quebec, and
the stubborn retreat, America saw
that patriots could improyise victories,
live without food, battle without weap-
ons. and die without regret. On the
one hand, this enterprise helped lead
the country from the tone of petition
to the tone of independence; on the
other, our declaration looks grander
than ever, when we realize that poor,
defeated, humiliated people flung It
into the face Of triumphant power;
and while the inevitable imperfeetions
of humanity showed themselves in
these campaigns, yet the lofty patriot
ism. the keen intelligence, the bold
initiative. the dauntless courage, and
the sublime fortitude exhibited there,
make them not only the prologue Of
our revolution. but the prologue Of our
national career.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-11
MONEY IN CAT HIDES.
Chicago Broker Recalls s1rrepu-
tious Enterprise Of His hoy
hood Days.

~What was my FIRST business ven
ture?~ The wealthy Chicago broker
rolled back into his chair, his face re-
laxed. and he roared with laughter,
until the clerks looked astounded-
well" he resumed, when he had re-
covered from the laughing fit, "it was
pelting cats
Then he laid back and roared again,
says the Tribune.
"You people who are born in cities
NAV not lInow it, but peltiDg cats is a
profitable business. At least it was
when was a boy. ! was II years old
and spending money was as scarce as
Northern Pacific stock was just he
fore the merger. My special chum was
Lille Mcintyre, and we went into the
pelting business at his suggestion.
Lille lived over back Of the dump
and knew more about business than l
did, and besides, my parents would
have objected had they known ! had
formed a community Of interest with
Lille or was in the cat pelt business.
Anyhow, decided TO keep my vo-
cation secret until Leje and had made
our fortunes. had little rife and
Lie could throw stones straight, so
we prospered ami cats grew scarce.
We started with our own cats, and
there was a sensation over their mys-
terious disappearance. Then we raid
ed old Mrs. Moneys cat coiony and
got seven excellent pelts. We carried
on our pelting operations over on the
railroad dump and sold the pelts at
from ] 5 cents to quarter. Werapidly
grew rich.
Success made US want to branch
out We began pelting any other ami
mails that came our way. In three
months the town was fairly well
cleared Of cats and business was get
ting slack.
"Then jamie Campbell, the son Of
the Presbyterian pastor, gave a circus
n his barn That proved our ruina-
ton Jane Sc~roived old Mrs. Smiths
Arcora cat for his menagerie, and he
dragged Sheas billy goat up into the
barn loft and enticed Col. Walkers
skye terrier there, besides numerous
other animals. Lije and I paid two
cents each and attended. Then we
held a secret meeting of the stock
holders in the Cat pelt company. linz
tied That night we pelted the menag-
erie.
There we're troubles. Mrs. Smiths
Angora was traced to the hide store.
Shea's billy's skin was found beside
it, Col Walkers dogs pelt furnished
the last link. and il took my father
week 70 keep us out Of court. That
was my last venture in hides for some
time"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-11

Z. A. Cray D r. Oakville, Ind,
writes. ..Fof teu yeats was confined
o my bed with disease Of my kidneys.
t was 50 severe thai could not move
part Of The time consulted the very
|5esf medical skis available, but could
st no relief untii Foiey's kidney cnre
as recommended o me Il has been a
sodsend 3 me sod BY. Peoples Drug
pre- dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-11
TO MOVE CHOCTAWS.
The Efforts Of Tams Bixby and tiis
Opinion on Statehood.

Tams Bixby, chairman Of the
A Dawes Commission, has interest.
n ed himself in an effort to move
4 fifteen hundred INDECENT Missis.
&sippi Choc avs to their allotments
j the Choctaw Chickssaw coun-
u Try. or 1.-THE 4 800 Choctaws near
\ Meridian, Mise. about one third
are without means. The govern
ment has allotted the Choctaws
in Mississippi 1850 acres Of land.
The last congress appropriated
. $40, 900 for moving the Indians,
who are wards % the government,
10 their ressrvations. This fund
way be available for the Choc-
taws who have remained 10 Mise
|issippi
In the eternal grab game, wher-
ever any effort is made to do some
thing for the Indians, new feat
-ure has presented itself relative
10 the Mississippi Choctaws A
private company has been organ
ized, which proposes to move The
: indians to their alloimen for
,ssle-hali their lande Some OF
hese contracts have already been
nsrried OUT and the lDdians have
aken to the Indian Territory aud
Ire now satisfied. The Mississip
HI Choctaws are not permitted 20
bare in the tribal fund and there
90 money available 10 meet
beir present wants.
Mr.. Bixby stated that the Dawes
commission would have all OF its
4 kork completed and The Indian
lerrisory ready for statehood by
'ltp06 Although he is taking no
tpart in the statehood controversy,
|Mr. Bixby l. Of the opinion that
Two creditable sia,es could be
III ade OF the Indian territory and
Oklahoma
"rhe.e is nowhere 10 the
Uni'ed States, - he said, ian equal
area Of finer or richer country
lhan il embraced IN the limits Of
he Iodi4n territory In size il
about equals Indiana. and its mag
Efficient resources are yet Ia vir-
sin state. IL has IN exhausiible
coal beds. abundant deposits Of
znc, lead aud copper; marble Of
excslleut quality, plenty uf oil
md gss, valuable timber, AID
ehen it comes to producing grain
I'D cottop, rsnks with the best
sericulIural states
To-day the lnaian territory Of
IeFs as gooS opportunities Tor
young men who are looking for q
held for their energies as any re-
eion on the map. IL u going to
be thickly populated sud will be
iotted with -olid and progressive
cities I,i- hot Ia summer, but
lhe heat is never oppressive. and,
altogether, ite climate is very
talubrIoua
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-11

Living at an out Of way place, remote
from civilization, family is often driven
to desperation in case of accident, result
ing in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers. etc.
Lay in a supply Of Bucllen's Arnica Salve
It's the best 81 earth. 25c at Peoples
Drug Store. Nv
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-06-11

Bings-What are you going to do
with that stick Of dynamite, old man?
Dangs-l'm going TO blow porous
plaster of my back.-lndianapoiis
Journal
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-22

Liveryman-Th' only thing this
horse is afraid Of is that he won't
get enough to eat.
Smith-Why! lint that the same
horse that ran away at an "auto'
Yesterday?
Liverynaan-Ce-tainly! But there
WIZ 5Wo millions res in it that are
trying to corner oats.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-22
COMMUNICATED.

EDITOR ARGUs:-The Daughters
Of the Confederacy are to be congrat-
ulated on the perfect success of their
exercises in presenting the medals of
honor to the Confederate Veterans
yesterday afternoon. While no doubt
there we're many such occasions ell
over our Southland, yet I venture to
say that nowhere was there any
sEeeter prayer offered than was DIR.
SWinGeli's; any more interesting and
appropriate speech than Capt. So
cumb's; any more beautiful introduc-
ton Goth in its polished words and
elegant delivery than Col. Jos E.
EHtobinson's. May all that is good in
this life and perfect bliss in the life
TO come be shared by these good wo-
men. VETERAN.
Goldsboro, n. c., Jan. 20, 1903.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-01-22

linger a pleasing and ennobling re-
membrance with them through life.
At the request Of the Chapter, Col.
Robinson then read Father Ryan's
beautiful poem "The Sword Of Rob
ert Lee;;" after which Miss Sue Col
lfer, president of the Chapter, assist
ed by other members conferred the
Gross Of Honor on the following Con-
Tolerate Veterans:
James R. Bum, r. B. Brock, Levi
Carter, &C. Dale, =. F. Hill, n.
J nnett, Matthew Jinnet, J. L. Ken
nedy, n. B. Lynch, N. B. Norlan i,
John J.. Pate, E. r Radford, J. w.
kOsson.
Mr.. Henry Lee, n behalf of :
Veterans, thanked n graceful Wo. Is
tie Daughters Of tie Chapter, AID
tien followed the closing hyrn
"Nearer My God to Thee" and the
benediction.