davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
WASHINGTON AND
LEE ATTENDANCE,
Number Of Students Double
What 1t Was Five Years
Ago.
Especial TO Tho rlmcs.DIspntch. !,

LEXINGTON, VA. January 2G.--The
attendance at Washington and Ice Uni
verslty Is larger this year than for thirty
years, and ono hundred per tent. moro
than five years ago. with a number of
now students entered since tho begin
ming OF the second term after ChristmaA.
tho nnlrlcuiates now reach PTS, which
far exceeds the expectations OF the most
sang1nc friends of the University ut the
beginning Of tho session.
The Library Committee OF Washington
and Lee. havnl, In charge the selection
OF books from catalogues of two;Ity pub.
fishing firms who have contributed nifty
books each for the library of I've Wilson
EconQmic Library. In memory of tho late
President Wis3am l.. Wilson, have CON-
pleted their work. and the lists were sent
of Saturday for tho books. The COM
mlttco consisted of DR.. W. 8. Chrrcll,
pr. James Lewis Howe, Professor II.
Parker Willis. and the librarian. Miss
Annie II, White.
Material is in hand for laying n now
brick walk along the9nntirc front Of tho
mSin building ut Washington and Lee
to replace tho old brick walk, which has
been in bad condition, and which was laid
half n century or more ago.
Intermediate examinations arc now in
progress Mt the Virginia Military Institute
and will Be continued from day to day
until completed. The Lexington High
School also have examinations in pro-
grcss.
A special chr OF Baltimore ana Ohio
officials was here containing General SUI
pcrntendeht OF Telegraph Charles Sclden
and the general insurance inspector. a
short time was spent in Lexington. The
object Of the visit was the inspection of
tho compdny's buildings by the insurance
inspector.
the death of Jack King ut his homo Mt
Mariana, Fla. Mr.. King graduated last,
year wish distinction from the aw school
of Washington md Lee, having taken the
double course. lie was also the mcdalist
ut tho intermediate celebration of one OF
the lierary societies, and was a young
lnnn of nnn nttnlnmnnts. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
CHIMNEY ROCK SOLD
Ono Of North Carollna's Creates.
Natural Curostles.
tsnec,,, to Tho Times. Dispatch,

tsnecinl to Tho .Dispatch.)
Especial dispatch to Tho Times-Dispatch.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. N. c., Jan, 2s.-
Chimney Rock. which is ono Of tho great
est curiositcs OF tho Blue Ridge Noun
tains and located in tho Hickory Nut Gap
region, has been sold and that the pur.
chnsers are Western parties.
Chimney Rock Is located In tho most
romantic and interesting part OF the Bluo
Ridge IN this county, about thirty-ivo
miles southeast of Ashevlllo Near tho
gap Is the grand canyon OF Broad river.
Walls of granite rise In places to height
of over 1000 feet on either hand. Over
one of these Is Ribbon Falls, which goes
down the rock for 1900 feet and is tho
third highest fall in the United States.
Chimney Rock, as its name indicates,
Is curious rock. formation shaped like
chimney of gigantic dimensions 1t is 5C0
feet high and commands q fine panoramic
view of mountain and stream. The gen
eral SCENERY around Chimney Rock il
wild and weird, but beautiful. Bald
Mountain. made famous by Mrs. Burnetts
play of 'Hsmemlda's Cabin" is still
pointed out by the hotel proprietor at
Esmcralda. This mountain at ono time
caused the scientific world. as well as tho
Immediate Inhabitants, considerable anx-
Lefty by the indulging in repeated r,lmb-
lings that resulted in local earthquakes
that broke tho chinGware ana other frag-
lie things for miles around. and finally a
large fissurc of bottomess depth appear
cd across the end of tho mountain. This
crack Is half n mile long, about seven
feet wide and the bottom has never been
found. Smoke was reported to issue
from 1t at ono period. Tho Cavo Of tho
Winds In largo flssure In the solid gram
Ito OF tho mountain from which the sccn-
cry below may be viewed.
One OF the most remarkable natural Gu
riositics In America is at Chimney Rock
and known MS The Pools.'' There arc
throe of these, ono of which Is said to be
bottomless. or at all events no ono has
ever succeeded In measuring it.
Chimney Rock belonged to representa-
tive Freeman, of Henderson county who
Is now in Raleigh attending the Lcgisla-
ture 1t Is expected that some noted i'm
provements in the Hickory Nut Gap Sec
ton will follow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

Of tho cities ann mnny church people
Throughout tho State favor It's passage,
md u has n Eroat many friends, both
OF, tho Genera. Laws Committee and In
tho House proper. 1'hc only opponent of
tho measure who appeared yesterday was
Z. member OF tho City Council or Newport
News.
Tho Senate Committee on Fish and
Ghlno met yesterday afternoon and con-
sidered tho three companion bills. which
originated with tho House Committee on
Counties, Cities and Towns, for tho pro-
lection OF gnmo In tho State. Ono bill
fixed license tax upon non resident
hunters, another provides for gn:no war
dens and tho third fixes tho dntcs bc-
tween which game mny DO killed. Tho
bills will DO reported practically as thoy
como from Tho House Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
WANT A DISPENSARY
Extension ofthe Cripple Greek Railroad
Machinery Manufacture.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WYTHEVlLLE. VA, Jan. ga good
deal Of talk has been INDUCED in hero OF
late regarding a proposition to establish
liquor dispensary In Wytheville as a
substitute for tho present saloon system.
1t is known that quite number Of per-
sons favor the dfFpensary. and 1T is rumor-
cd that 1t Is more than likely that an
effort will be made to have tho LegIsla-
ture pass a dispensary act for tho town.
Wytheville has had saloons for tho past
fifteen years, every effort for tho nboi-
ton of tho saloons by means OF local OPP
ton elections during that timo having
been Dictated,
A depot Will shortly be erected at the
old Beverly Furnace, to which point the
Cripple Creek extension or the Norfolk
and Western Railway has been extended
The road, so 1t Is announced, will be
opened for public business as soon as
the station building is completed. 1t is
stated that already considerable ma
Chlnery designed for the mining and
washing OF orc has been shipped into
Beverly. Largo deposits of ore In the
upper Cripple Greek valley await the
miners pick and the Investment Of capt.
tai.
Another mad dog was killed in Wythe-
vile Saturday.
Tho company which will establish and
operate the mill here for the manufacture
OF milling machinery will be known as
the Perfection Wheat Scourer Company.
Tho inventor, Mr.. G. Stone, with his wife
and daughter. have moved here from
Manchester, Tenn.
1t is worthy of note that c. NJ Lester,
whose dead body was found at Abingdon
Friday morning, having been shot by a
negro woman with whom he had had a
| dispute about an account, was present
when H. b. Hanson attempted suicide In
| Wythcvtllc on the night of October 10th
last, In tho lobby Of Hotel Boyd, by cut
ting his throat with an ordinary pocket
| knife. Both We're statesmen for the Same
house-Brooks, Mead & Company, of
| Roanoke. and not long after the attemp-
ted suicide, Hanson's body was found in
a field near Morristown, Tenn, where it
is presumed ho killed himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
FIVE PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Their Guard OverpoWereda and
Badly BeateR-One Of
Them Recaptured.
Especial to Tho rlmos. Dispatch


CIIES1ERTI15l4D. VA. January Ga
broken III upon yesterday hero In way
that shook tho nerves OF all tho neigh
' borhood and resulted In n slpccplcs3
night for many timid souls OF the VII
lase.
The cause or tho excitement WAS the
escape from jail OF five bury criminals
three of them with bad records, ana Sc
7 rious charges ngaiust them awaiting triall
About twilight yesterday afternoon MIR
Herbert C'pgblll. who has for n year or
two been jailer for the county, made
his usual round In caring for his pris-
pners and looking after their condition for
tho last time for tho day. and while he
was alone with Ids mon, all Of whom are
5hegroes. n plan which had been con-
roctcd and carefully considered was sue
pessfully carried out and four OF the
Eve prisoners are now mt largo MS Il re-
1ult. The trouble seems to have arisen
from over confidence In n "trnsty." Mr..
Eogbill was accustomed to allow IL young
fellow with II light sentence nglnst him.
Ind whose term OF Imprisonment Ind
hearty exr6red. to wait on him In his
work around tho jail The other four
prisoners wore, as MIR, Cosblll Thought
securely fastened in their cell or cage.
md with no chance to do harm or effect
their escape. The plan, however, was for
Willie Covilagton. the trusty, to clip tho
cage door bolt In the twilight as he
passed by with his pals or turn OF wooE
This he accomplished SO deftly that be-
fore the slightest suspicion OF foul play
was manifest. Mr.. Cogbiil was pouncesl
upon from behind by four stalwart COL
ored men, desperate and determined to
escape or do trying. Being OF powerful
physique, Mr.. Cogblll fought tho quin-
tette of dcsIeradoes for some minutes
single handed. and the struggle was
aercely wased, and many llcrco blows
were dealt before he was overpowered
and dAsar1ned. and tho criminals rushed
by him down the steps. Mr. Cogblll
thinks that ono of the men Is carrying
In his abdomen u bullet fred ut close
range from his pistol before the
weapon was finally wrenched from him
During The struggle there were cries for
,help. and by the time tho escaping pris-
.nrnrs had seized tho outer door keys at
the pistols muzzle, aud had made their
why out t6, tho open air Mr.. p. "
Cog bill and Mr. CLYDE 1Tueheart had
learned of The trouble, and were rushing
to TIN, jailei'S all. Coming into tho court
green as the last of the prisoners was
maxine. OFF. Mr. Hrureheart lot fire Mt him
with his bicec!lloader no had grabbed
UP, and a had Of turkey shot laid the
man low. Other. shots We're fired at tile
other tigtircs fading into the twilight, with
What RESULTS 1t Is not known. The man
knocked dtfs by the first shot after
wards got NJ and escaped. SO 1t Is i'm
possible to ten Nhow effective any Of the
shots were.
i Qua -f,f IHp NJ O-n hN NIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
RESCUED HER CHILD
Thrice Year Old Girl Almost Burned
to Death in Her Bed.
ts,oc,n, 10 Tho TImes.DIsnoteb.

WINCHESTER. VA, January 2s-
Lynda KRONER. the thlrteen-ycar-old
daughter of Charles p. Krcmer, wa;.
rescued from n horrible death early this
morning while lying in bed alone. A
towel rack had fallen on a stove and set
fire to the bed clothing, and before the
child had time to realize the danger she
was In tho room was filed with smoke.
Upon hearing the child's cries. Mrs.
Itremer ran upstairs through the sufro-
eating smoke ard rescued her daughter,
Tho mother Is Frustrated.
Albert Omps four-horso team cana
hear being instantly killed while hauling
lumber west of here to-day. In passing
over an Icy precipice the entire team
went down the mountain sido with q
crash. The horses wero severely In
iurod L--.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
MURDER OF CHILD
James Wray, in a Fit Of Insane
ity, Shoots His Sixteen
Year-Old Daughter.
Especial to. Tho Times Dispatch.

ROANOKE, VA, Jan, 26,--News reach
cd Roanoke to-day of q terrible tragedy
In Franklin county yesterday on tho top
OF the mountain near Wade's Gap and
the Roanoke county line, james Wray,
q farmer, who had been to Roanoke to
get some medicine, returned home and
proceeded to get his revolver. with the
declaration that he Intended to kill him
self and the whole family. His wife
managed to take " away from, him, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
WRECKING CAR WRECKED
Passenger Train Fails to See Signals
and Crashes Into It.
lsrccial e Tho TImes,Dispntch.)

EAST RADFOltD, va, january 26.-
What came near being serious wreck
occurred this morning at New River sta
ton. ono mile west OF Radfnrd. There had
been a wreck at Dublin, and Captain
Kuhn, OF the wreck car. was on the way
to clear the track No. Al. passenger train,
in charge of Engineer George Fairbrothor,
owing to dense fog. failed to see the SEM
aplore signal and crashed into tho wreck
car from the rear NJ a. Allen, an en-
loyc, was slightly hurt. The caboose and
wreck car caught fire and were entirely
burned up. The passenger train was run
ming slowly, else there would have been
n serious loss of life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
AT EvINGToN
Miss Frances Fpx Soon to Become the
Bride of Capt. Fauntleroy.
[Snecal tn rrhn rrines. nlsnnrel, 4

Bride of Capt. Fauntleroy.
Especial to Tho Tines-D Dispatch
LYNCHBURG, VA, January 2G-Cap-
tain James Bearing Tauntleroy and Miss
Frances Fox vii be united in marriage at
Evington on February 18th at 70 ocloc
noon. The ceremony will take place in
the Methodist Church at Evlngton. There
will be two maids of honor, Miss Mamie
Fauntleroy, of Lynch's, and Miss Frances
Marlowe, of Washington, Tho two best
men will be Mr.. Walter Fauntleroy, of
Lynch's, and Mr.. Hubert L. Moorman OF
Lynchburg. The ushers will DO Messrs.
George Jennings, Of Danvllle, William p.
Ward, Of Lynch's; G, @. Norman, OF
Campbell county, and Howell c. Feather
ston, of Lynchburs Miss FOX is sister
of Mr.. Hubert Fox, Of this city. Captain
Fauntleroy has Just returned from four
years sojourn in tho Philippine Islands,
where no served as an officer In the
United States army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

The bill offered In the House by Mr.,
Stearnes of Newport News, TO suppress
slot-machnes was taken UP and partially
considered by the House General Laws
Committee yesterday, and the matter was
finally referred to q subcommittee to eX-
anime into some decision Of the Supreme
Court Of Appeals On the subject.
Indications arc that tho bill Will pass.
The commonwealth attorneys of most
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27
Silk Remnants
From the Big Sale.

There is hardly a limit to
the variety of weights,
lengths and kinds-quanti-
ties range from 1 to 10 yards,
and there is something for
almost every purpose, from
a fancy work bag to a good
petticc7t.
We get about half price for them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-01-27

Tho friShtful affair came near having
much more dis tressing end than Il did,
for before the men finally obtained the
jail keys from Mr.. Herbert Cogbill and
escaped from him, they fred at him
pnce at close. range, and snapped the gun
Mt him seve.sal other times
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22

The United States has the high.
est murder rate of any country in
The world.
Eleven per cent. of tho immi-
grants to the United States in the
last four years have been Jews.
Folcy's Honey aud tar contains
no opiates, and will not constipate
like nearl y all other cough mcdi-
cines. Refuse substitutes. Il.
Eugene Funderhurk, druggist.
The court of general sessions
has had six murder cases to deal
with during the present term.
This Is very serious, and suggests
the necessity of more careful con
sideration. The disposition to
murder is entirely too strong,
and the idea that ssolf- defense"
is justification should be dlscour-
aged, for in large per cent. of
cases it was the murderer who was
the real aggressor. Yorkvillc
Enquirer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or gentleman
to manage business in this County
and adjoining territory for we'll
and favorably known House of
solid financial standing. $1,000
straight cash salary and expenses,
paid each Monday by check DIR
ect from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position perma-
nent. Address Thomas Cooper,
Manager, 1889 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22
81 so PER ANNUM
Notice Of Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that at
Ia. m, April 20, 1908, l will
make my final return and settles
ment as Guardian of my son, II.
Sidney Tillman, to the Probate
Court for Lancaster county, S. c.,
and apply TO said court for final
discharge as such Guardian.
ANNIE Il. TILLMAN,
Guardian.
Mar. "a, 903-td.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22

The Ledger, Atlanta Consti-
tuition and Home and Farm or
Southern Cultivator will be sent
for one year, and two estimates
given in the $4,000. port re-
ceipts contest for$2. Remit with
estimates to The Ledger, Lancas-
ter, S. G..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22
A Quiet Marriage.

Married, at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. A. j. Bass,
at Norway, S. g., by the Rev.
Mr.. Thrower, Wednesday, April
Is, 1908, Mrs Effie M. Caldwell.
widow of The late John A. Cald
we'll, and Mr.. w. Franklin Will
Hanson, prosperous farmer of
Orangeburg county. The bride
has many friends 10 old Lancaster,
her former home, who will ioin
us in wishing for her long, hap.
py and prosperous life.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22
A Farewell Union Service.

At the Baptist church, on Sab
bath night next, the congregations
OF the different chul ches of the
town will unite in ewell meet
ing to Rev. w. {. Ewart. Ad
dresses will be made by the pas
tors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22
Mrs. Ganson had very fine


COW to die Saturday.
-Messrs. Frank l.. Zemp and
Maurice DePcss, of Camden, were
in the city last week.
Miss May Ketchin, of Winns
boro is the guest of Miss Lula
McIlwain.
Miss Mayme Gregory of this
place will leaye tomorrow for At
lanta, Ca. to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Mason.
Miss Irene Cunningham Is
over from Winthrop College
spending this week with her par i,
ents.
Capt. r. M. McCrorey
claims to have the brag cow Of
the town -64 gallons If milk per
day is what she is giving now.
Mr.. Thos. w. Lang of the
y. S. A., who has been stationed
in Florida, brother of Mrs. l.. II.
Baker of this place, spent several
days here this week. He is on
furlough recuperating from a spell
of typhoid fever.
The Southern has put on an
other daily passenger train. 1t
passes Lancaster going South at
7:4o a. m. and going North at
9:37 m. The schedule of the
regular passenger remains as be-
fore the train going south pass
ing Lancaster at 1910 a. H., and
going North 1920 p. m.
Mr.. Waters of the firm of
Waters & Spratt, Chester, S. c.,
was in our town Friday showing
samples of their large line of
China diuner sets, English dinner
ware and Toilet sets. On account
of his limited time he was ONLY
able to see a very few, but will
be around again soon. They are
wholesalers selling direct 10 con
sumers and will be able to save
you money. 1t will pay you to
look at their samples.
Sheriff Hunter made another
big hadl OF negro card players
last Sunday afternoon in the
woods south east of town. They
seem to have had out pickets and
have been warned of the sheriff s
approach, for they all broke and
ran about the time he got in sight
of them He was not fleet enough
OF foot to capture them then but
he took down the names of all he
recognized and was busy all day
Monday looking them up and tax
ing them before Magistrate Cas-
key who promptly gave them S5
each or 80 days 1t is likely all
thi: teen of the offenders will pay
their fines. The Sheriff has O
good pair of field glasses now and
he can easily take observations
When he gets within few hun
dred yards of a gang.
Have you tried the nice
drinks that Charley is serving a,
the Funderburk pharmacy? Ask
Charley for card which will en-.
title you to 25 drinks at the foun
tain.
Subscribe to The LANCASTER
LEDGER. $1.50 per annum
Attention Confederate Veteran.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22
Bethel Presbytery

- ED
Bethel Presbytery
Bethel Presbytery convened at
Rock Hill Wednesday night with
81 ministers and 43 elders pres
ent. The opening sermon was
preached by the retiring mo6era>
tor, Rev. Chalmers Fraser. Rev.
Z. q. Brown was elected modera
tor.
Rev. j. r. Miilard and Rev.
S. G. Byrd were admitted to the
Presbytery, the former accepting
call to WlnnsUero and the latter
to charge in Union county.
The question of home missions
received a great deal of attention
and the Presbytery will enlarge
its home missions work, churches
have been org glnized at Ruby and
also at McBee in Chesterfield coun
ty.
The following facts in regard to
foreign missions are of interest
1orkville, Bethel and Purity
churches each support a mission
ary. These three churches with
Rock Hill have given during the
past year $4,000 to this cause.
There are six missionaries from
this field: Mrs Lucy l. Little in
China; Miss Matte Ingold in
! Korea; Miss M. E. Craig in Cuba
Rev. j. G. Hall in Cuba; Rev,
w. b.. McIlwain in Japan, auc
Rev. l.. o. McCutchen in Ko
rea.
; The entire Church has 17G
missionaries in the foreign field
and gave $50, 900 last year to
ward this work.
M. Z. E. Wy!!e, of Lancaster
was elected the successor to Mai
A. Ill. White.
The Presbytery over.ruled tht
General Assembly to appoint ,
permanent committee on the Bibl,
cause in connection with tn,
American Bible Society.
w. w. Ratchford, chairman
read his report on the Bible cause
which was adopted.
The ccmmltte appointed yea
ugo to overhaul the apportion.
ments and assessments made it.
report, which elected great dea
of discussion.
The four candidates for tn,
ministry-J. j. andJ. w. Brown
j. b. Meacham and T. H. Spenc,
were licensed Friday night.
Delegates to the general assem-
bly, were chosen as follows: Rev
DR.. w. T. Hall, Columbia; Rev
j. K. Hall, McConnellsville. Ell
ders, j. A. Maxwell, Blacksburg
and K. E. Wylie, Lancaster. AL
ternates, Rev. Messrs. Chalmers
Fraser, Lancaster, and ". b. Ar
rowood, Bethel.
Bethel Presbytery Is one of tn,
largest in the Southern Genera
Assembly. 1t has on it roll q
ministers, Sc churches and nearly
5000 members. There are near
| ly 500 elders and deacons. Thi
Presbytery has the honor of hav
ing at this time the moderator O.
the General Assembly ia the per.
son of Rev. DR.. Hall. He vii
preach the opening sermon of tn,
assembly in May when it meets
In Lexington, Va.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22
To be Married

Cards of invitation have been
issued to the marriage of Miss
Annie Young to Mr.. Jas. Cebron
Williams. The happy event will
come off at the home of the bride s
mother, Mrs Kitty B. Young,
at this place, Wednesday, April
29th, at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22

WANTED! To buy scrap
iron, all kinds of Metals, and
Hides of every description. Will
pay highest market price. Bring
to my shop.
j. f.. PATTERSON,
Lancaster, S. &.
Mar. 4, 1903-2m.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22

iOu KltoW UHot YOU are YuHiiiy
When you take Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic because the form
ula is plainly printed on every bot
tie showing that it is SIMPLY lror
and Quinine in a tastcless form
No Cure. No Pay. soc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1903-04-22
Attention Confederate Veterans
Camp Lancaster, No 1856.

AIIchClOh COnIeUoraCc veterans
Camp Lancaster, No 1856.
Every Confederate veteran who
has ever been enrolled in Camp
Lancaster is earnestly requested
to attend a meeting of the Camp
to be held on Thursday, April 80
1908, at II O'Clock a. M, to elect
delegates to both the State and u.
T.. V. reunions.
BY order of B. j. Witherspoon,
commander.
j. E. STEwMAN,
Adjutant.