davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1903-10-31
Sunday Services at the Churches To-
mArrnW

At the Baptist church Rev.
1andrum Leavell, the Sunday
school evangelist, will occupy the
pulpit at both morning and even
ing services.
The Methodist and Presbyteri-
an congregations will unite in the
service at 1870 p. m. Everybody
cordially invited to attend by Pas
tor Purser. Sunday school at 10
a. M.
At the Methodist church, regu-
lar services by the pastor, Rev.. Q.
w. Crisler, at IL a. M. Sunday
school at $50.
At the Episcopal church at 4 p.
M. services by Rev. Ell. H. Mes
senger and Holy Communion. All
persons religiously and devoutly
disposed welcome to the Lords
table, of whatever denomination.
At the Presbyterian church reg
ular services by the pastor at II a.
10. Sunday school at $50.
At the Catholic church services
at 10a. M, and 7:30 p. M, Rev.
James Herman officiating.
Rev. Landrum Leavell will
speak III the \. M. @. A. hall at :
d. M, 1T the mem meeting.
Don't delay buying your winter
underwear until you freeze up,
but see about your needs, keep of
pneumonia and a doctors bill.
a. G. Seavey e Sons can gil your
wants and save you money.
The leader., 1903-10-31
TOPIsAH NOTES.

Mrs. M. GatIin has been visit
ing relatives at Baskerville re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mary Jane Raiford is
planning to build a commodious
residence on her farm neal Ruth.
Mrs. r. is a hustler.
w. III. Reeves has a pair of
pinchers that are one hundred or
more years old and still service
able.
Molasses making time is neal at
hand and we will sweeten up just
a little.
The road contractor is having
some weeds cut along the road
side and throwing brush in the
holes here and there.
Percy says: I told Pa Satur-
day afternoon we had better put
up our seed cane and he replied, !"
No, / never lost my seed cane;"
but Sunday morning Pa saw
Percy had advised him right.
Boys, we nearly all voted in the
primary; let US stand up and be
men on election day and support
| the nominees.
We are requested by the Prin-
Ecipal, Miss Gussie Paxton, to an
nounce that on Friday afternoon,
November 9Th, at 2 o'clock, there
will be a free recital at Topisaw
school. Miss Caroline Ford, of
the Detroit training School Of Flo
cution, will give number Of read
|ings. Questions pertaining to
school matters will be discussed
by prominent teachers. Music by
the Topisaw String Band. Don't
forget the day Friday, Nov. 9th.
Let the young man that makes
ugly remarks about lady teachers
pass By, if Be does ride in bor-
rowed buggy
PAP.
The leader., 1903-10-31
Parsons, May, 0bersehmidt Co.
LIST OF JURORS.
Selected to Serve at the November Term
Of the Lincoln Circuit Court.

First Week.. III. Bowen, W
M. Richie, James E. Adams, j
A. Chandler, D.W.C. Tillotson, j
L. Thames, Cecil Smith, j. M. IS
Reeves, W. A. Walker, A. r
Walker, Sam Abrams, M. B
Moore, A. S. Fur, G. W. Ivy
L. G. Ivy, W. T. H. Brister, o
Coney, Thos. L. McGehee, A.. W
Gilmer, L. E. CaIcote, j. F
Smith, Doc Sartin, j. M. Newton
Martin Denham, G. G. Cole, R
I. Kyzar, j. I. Porter, j., w
Franklin, Albert Smith, Eugene
Buie, Jno. W. Boone, P. j. Cas-
sidy, J. w. Brown, Z. E. Fur
HI. A. Kinchen, I. j. Lawrence
w. M. Roberts, B. E. Clark, j.
P. Campbell, j. F. Watson, j. c.
Hall, w. H. H. Brooks, P. G,
Mullin, II. E. Womack, j. B.
Hart, S. w. Wilkinson, j. W.
Chisholm, r. A. Moak, J. N.
Ellzey, Lott Alfgood.
Second Week.-P. T. Byrne
Joe Blue, L. J. Moore, j. H.
Smith, G. P. Clark, Marcus
Wooley, 7. Fl. Gatlin, J. W.
Crosby, B. j.. Jackson, |. w.
Watts, w. d. Watts, w. B. Lam
bright, E. r. Lowell, A. J.
Lowell, I. A. Moak, E. V. Bris.
ter, F. H. Edwards, Luther j.
Hart, J. T. Magee, W. E. Kim
ball, J. E. Seavey, J. g. Sessions,
Virgil johnson, Jno. W. Coving.
ton, j. W. Hamilton, S. B. Mar
tin, Richard Nettles, 7. c.. John
son, G. L. Scott, j. B. Reed, w.
D. Davis.
Third Weekly. B. Watts, Jr.,
J. M. Summers, B. E. Summers,
g. A. Mckay, G. M. Guy, J. G..
Coon, I. j. Wallace, G. Fl. G.
Smith, j. III. Griffith. J. II.
O'Neal, w. w. Henderson, q. p.
Jones, Willie Knapp, J. R. Rat
cliff, E. A. Boyd, Andrew Richie,
s. E. Carruth, Jr., E. S. Ratcliff,
Jno. E. DecelI, W. Fl. Short,
James L. Sutton, Sam Dunn, Ell.
j. Newton, j. M. Crawford, R.
j. Albritton, Gabe Williams, L.
L Lard, E. L. Coker, r. E. Nor.
ton, j. W. Bowman.
The leader., 1903-10-31
The term Of the Circuit@Court

which convenes next Monday
promises to be a lively one, both
as concerns criminal civil
cases. Within the last two weeks
damage suits aggregating $780,
900 have been filed against the
Illinois Central r. r. Co, and the
Pearl River Lumber Co., and
Moreton & Helms Lumber Co.,
for personal injuries received on
their railroads. Without speak
ing to the prejudice of any par
ticular plaintiff, The Leader would
remark that there is generally
prevailing a too ready disposition
to jump on and bring heavy dam
age suits against railroad corpor-
ations for trivial and insignificant
grievances a view juries, to the
credit of their unprejudiced dis
elimination be it said, are show
ing their appreciation of by YER
diets il favor of the railroads.
There are Al civil cases dccketed
for the November term.
The leader., 1903-10-31
GA most elaborate scenic produc-
ton with full cast. +"

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Atkinson,
of Summit, spent last Sunday in
this city.
Coal can be had at all times by
calling up the Brookhaven Ice
Mfg. Co.
just received = new lot of
Palmer's soap-25c a box at Price
Drug Co.
Furnished room in the Larsen
Building for rent. Apply to
Chris Larsen.
Watches cleaned from 55c up.
next door below the postoffice.
Thos. d. Evans.
Order your coal now from the
Brookhayen Ice Mfg. Co. before
the cold spell sets in.
Another small store house is
going up north of the Mcmillan
residence on First street.
Miss CorneIia Smith came down
from Jackson last Sunday and en-
ioyed the day with her sister.
Telephone your order for coal
to the Brookhaven Ice Mfg. Co.
and it will be delivered at once.
Miss Mary Byrd came up from
Auburn to attend the wedding of
he1 friend, Miss Mamie Powell.
The new Episcopal high official,
Bishop Bratton, will preach in
Wesson next Friday evening at
7:30.
Miss Louise Germany left Mon
day for Raleigh, to take charge of
music classes in the high school of
that place.
Miss Jeanette Mikell has fin
ished her course at the Harris
Business College at Jackson, and
is now in the employ of Hon. E.
F. Brennan as stenographer.
Master Cassidy Holden, son of
Mayor Holden, who has been quite
sick with fever, we are glad to
state, has about recovered from
the attack. Summit Sentinel.
Barlow's Minstrels gave a very
creditable performance to S. r.
only, at Heuck's Opera House.
last night. The largest crowd of
the season attended the perform
ance.
There is no scarlet fever in the
family of Chas. Elder, we are au-
thoritively informed and there are
no cases in town that we know of.
Mr.. Boadwee's child has re-
covered.
Blankets from soc per pair to
$1,000 per pair can be seen at Sea-
vey's and at values that will en-
able you to sleep comfortable, as
the cold weather approaches and
not dream of troubles and high
prices.
What a man eats must be reas-
onably good or there will be
trouble in the camp. It is more
so with women; so buy good whole
some Flour, such as the Wood
cock and save trouble. Seayey
sells it.
Mr.. i. T. Roberts has accepted
a position in the store of Mrs.
Ella May at Topeka, in this
county, but will not remove his.
family flom here till January.
We sincerely regret to lose them.
Lawrence County Press.
Friends in this city who knew
Rev. v. Hicks Nelson, are panied
to learn Of his death. Mr.. Nelson
had labored as a Baptist mission
airy in the Delta country for ff-
teen years; and died from the
effects Of malaria, at jackson, on
the 18th.
Don't put off stove buying as
a boy does pulling tooth, until
compelled by suffering to make a
move. As the temperature goes
down, prices generally go up.
See SeaVey's line of sheet iron
heaters and their new arr draft
stoves.
Bud Hunsncker and Tar
button, wanted here for gambling
with a minor, were arrested in
Wesson last night BY Marshal
Booth Of that town, on d warrant
sent him By Marshal Byrd, Of
BrookhaYen, and were lodged in
: II fxSxx.ss 4 y ~ n
The leader., 1903-10-31
Winter Public Schools.

opened on Oct. 10Th for the winter
term, with the teachers named in
charge:
Auburn w. B. Hogg, princi-
pal; Miss Florence Flowers, assis-
tant; Miss Mary Byrd, music.
Arlington-Miss Louella Mont
gomery, teacher.
Bailey Branch p. B. Mullin,
teacher.
Big Creek Miss Ada Callen-
der, teacher.
Big Springs ]. H. Ratcliff,
teacher.
Boone's Creek Miss Bessie
Mari, teacher.
Byrd J. j. Foster, teacher.
Brister Miss Hattie Magee,
teacher.
Centreville-Miss Pearl Wal
don, teacher.
Chamber Mrs. 2. B.
Graves, teacher.
Clear Branch-Miss Matte
Fur, teacher.
Collins-M ISIS Ada Wooley,
teacher.
Confederate Grove H, F. Mid
dleton, teacher.
Ellzey Line-Miss Little, teach
er.
Fair River-Claude S. Bennett,
principal; Miss Annita Jones, as
sistant; Miss Mary Curran, music.
Felder-Miss Lula Mccullough,
principal; Miss Myrtle Greer,
assistant.
Frien nd s hi Jesse Bailey,
teacher.
Good Water-J. M. Girault,
principal; assistant,
Gilchrlst-Miss May Higdon,
teacher.
Gills-Miss Susie Cox, princi-
pal; Miss Lizzette Lowell, as
sistant.
Grange Hall. l. Brueck,
principal; Miss Lora Summers,
assistant; Mrs. N. S. Green,
music.
Hickory-Miss Mamie Mont
gomery, teacher.
Heuck's Retreat-Allen G..
Thurman, principal; Miss Kate
Allen, assistant.
johnson II. j. Williamson,
teacher.
Johnston Station = D. G..
Hodges, teacher.
Little Bahala - E. A. Boyd,
principal, Miss Kilcrease, as
sistant.
Montgomery = Miss Mary
Oliver, principal; Miss Virginia
Martin, assistant.
Mt. Moriah- Miss Ella Gill,
teacher.
Moak's Creek-L. W. Bowman,
teacher.
Lick Creek-Miss Bette Nc
Rec, teacher.
New Hope-Miss Fannie Nc
Rec, teacher.
Newell Shed-Miss Vic Scar
borough, teacher.
Oak Ridge-Miss Maize Buie,
teacher.
OAK Grove-Miss Eula Paxton,
teacher.
Pine Groye--Luther Scar
boz ough, teacher.
Pleasant Grove-G. T. Chand-
Ter, teacher.
Reed-W. r. Norton, teacher.
r. E. Lee-H. D. McInnis,
teacher.
Sharon-Mrs. Lula Maxwell,
teacher.
Sweet Water-J. M. Afford,
principal; Miss Ida Price, as
sistant.
Topisaw-Miss Gussie Paxton,
principal; Miss Ola Williams, as
sistant.
Union Hall-Dr. z. B. Graves,
teacher.
Wellman-Mrs. Mollie c.. Coon,
teacher.
Mt. Pleasant. E. Russell,
principal; Miss Alice Cain, as
sistant.
Gum Grove-(Suspended be-
cause of smallpox.
Red STAR. J. Case, teacher.
NoIa w. F. Byrne, teacher.
White Hamilton Smith,
principal; Miss Ethel Smith, as
sistant.
King Miss Nora Wells, super
numerary.
Mt. Zion Miss Addie Seal,
teacher.
The value of school buildings
and furniture of the county out
side of the separate school dis
tricts is SIP, 1000. The amount of
improvements for the current year
will exceed $4,000, making Lin
coin schools abreast Of the best in
the State.
The leader., 1903-10-31

S. e. Roberts, who advertised
for his son last week, found him
at Chatawa. The boy was I3.
years Of age, entirely ignorant Of
the world and its ways and just
why be f0rsook his home mo- Tone
knows. We hope he will be q
good boy now and not run away
any more.
The leader., 1903-10-31
G(Dp gpaner,.
Saturday, Oct. 81, 1903.
Announcements

the action Of the people at the November cleo
ton.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Who'll be next?"
Smoke Spaniola Cigars.
Try Spaniola Cigars. They are
the best.
A good after-dinner smoke-the
fSpaniola cigar.
Do you want the best? Smoke
Spaniola Cigars.
Be sure you get Spaniola
Cigar-at Leary's.
Easy shoesfor uneasy feet at A.
G. Seavey & Sons.
Horace Newman was a recent
visitor to this city.
RICE POLISH AT A. C.
SEAVEY & SONS.
B. F. GOA visited New Orleans
Monday and Tuesday.
The best heads in the city are
wearing Seavey's hats.
Send your coal orders to the
Brookhaven Ice Mfg. Co.
Geo. Ivy, of Fair River, was a
visitor to town yesterday.
Leary sells Spaniola and all
kinds of cigars and tobacco.
Miss Mary McCloskey spent
several days with Mrs. Becker
this week.
Have you read ''The One Wo-
MANI" A few copies at Price
Drug Co.'S.
J. A. Penn is painting and
papering the bank building at
Silver Greek.
Watches cleaned from 55c up,
next door below the postofice.
Thos. d. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Zwirn and
Mrs. q. Daniel visited New Or
leans the first of the week.
Do you need tonic? Get
Quaker Herb Tonic-everyone
knows what It's. Price Drug Co.
Now buy a steel range-the
Majestic one is all you need in a
life time. G. B. Perkins sells
them.
Is your watch out Of order?
Do you want it to keep time
Bring it to Staffier's Jewelry
Store.
You can get your prescriptions
filled at all hours of the day with
fresh drugs and chemicals at Price
Drug Co.'S.
Rifles, guns, revolvers, pock-
ct cutlery, cartridges, loaded
shells, at c. B. Perkins Hard
ware Store.
Guy E. BrignaIl and his
friend, Armand Gabel, left last
week for Cuba. They will be
absent for fortnight.
The best grade of cotton
brought 10 cents in Brookhaven
yesterday and it opened at the
same price this morning.
7. G. Maxwell spent last Sun
day in Amite City. He was there
when the confagration occurred
which consumed 100000 worth
of property.
Bennett Chandler arrived on
Wednesday evening from Tusca-
loosa, Ala. He reached the bed
side of his brother, Lee, few
hours before his death.
Now how about grinding your
cane crops If you are figuring
on buying an outfit, see Seavey
for THE Great Western" mill,
Cooks evaporation pans, stacks,
etc.
We congratulate Mr.. O. B.
Brown upon his pun chase of the
Milan plantation. 1t is one of
the finest properties in these parts.
containing about 60 acres. The
consideration was 81 900.
In buying jewelry you want to
go to a responsible house. A.
Staff1er stands behind every arti-
Gle he sells with his guarantee.
Years of experience and ample
capital to protect his customers.
F. V. Becker entertained DIR.
Seemann and his attendants at a
smoker on Tuesday night,
while Miss Susie eharmingly pas
sed the evening with her attend
ants in the drawing rooms Of her
home.
The Mayors Court has been
rather quiet for the past week.
Marion Smith, who plead guilty
to drunkenness and was fined
So and costs, was the only
-nHnncln,. l.ra iin,and Cor ,r;nInhinn
The leader., 1903-10-31

a good shower to revive the
turnips would be very acceptable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
NAN AND DOG CATCH BURGLAR.
Bull Used His Teeth and Ranfel Hammered
Away With an Axe.

George Ranfel Of III Manhattan avenue,
Greenpoint was surprised to see his bulldog
on the street, late on Wednesday night, sew
eral blocks from home. He knew that his
wife was spending the night with relatives
and had locked the dog in their apartments.
Ranfel took the dog home. There he
encountered a burglar. Ranfel tackled
the intruder, and so did the dog, The
burglar tried to draw loaded revolver,
but Ranfcl seized small axe and
struck him, and the burglar ran
down the stairs to the street, followed
by Ranfel and the dog The animal got
another grip on the burglar and held it UNI
til Ranfel renewed the attack.
The barking of the dog and the noise Of
The scutfle brought Policeman Ioonan,
who. by vigorous use of his club, subdued
the burglar and took him to the Greenpoint
avenue police station.
The prisoner said he was Albert Britt
man Of 20 Forsyth street, Manhattan. He
had in his possession jewelry belonging to
Ranfel's wife.
In the Even street police court yester-
day he was fined $40 for carrying a loaded
revolver and remanded on the burglary
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
WIFE SUES II. GERRY SNOW, JR.


Justice Davis in the Supreme Court
yesterday appointed Forbes J. Hennessy
referee in the suit for divorce brought
by Fannie P. Snow against her husband,
Elbridge Gerry Snow, Jr
Mrs Snow is the daughter Of Richard F.
Pickett who was an early settler in North
Dakota She met Mr.. Snow, who is a son
of the vice president of the Home Fire
Insurance Company, when he was on q
tour Of the West, and they were married
in st. Paul in August, 1893.
Differences bet ween the couple led Mr..
Snow TO leave his home and go TO live with
his father at 1855 West Fifty-eighth street.
He heard that his wife contemplated taking
their two children ont Of the State and got
n writ of habeas corpus for them. 1t was
not served, because Mrs Snow locked her
self in her apartments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
LIEUT.. MURTAGH on TRIAL.
Case Against the Young Army Onicer
Practically Ended.

The court-martal which since July 20
has been hearing the charges against Lieut..
Thomas f. Murtagh Of the Twenty-frs
Company of Coast Artillery held another
session at Governors Island yesterday
the entire day being spent in reading the
record OF the testimony for corrections.
After the summing up, which may begin
to-day, the courts findings will be for
warded to Washington,
Lieut. Murtagh. who is a son OF the late
James Murtagh. a rich elevator builder Of
this city, Ia charged with desertion CON
duct unbecoming an officer and gentle
man, embezzlement of S23l Of canteen
funds and improper Use Of leave of alb
sence. While on four days leave from
his post at Cienfuegos, Cuba early in May
he sent in his resignation and returned to
this country After visiting st. Louis
and other cities, where he passed several
checks on Cuban bank. which were later
returned for lack of funds he was arrested
in Chicago His explanation Of the short
age and Of the returned checks Ia that he
had been assured by his sister that she had
deposited to his account 81 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
GET FAMILY or sHOPL1FTERS.
store Detectives Arrest Four women who
Worked ON Blg Scale.


Mrs. Jennie " O'Connor, who has arrested
more woman shoplifters than any other
woman detective, added materially TO her
record yesterday by bagging four women
AZ once. Mrs. O'Connor is employed by
sixth avenue department store, and yester-
day afternoon she saw two poorly dressed
women steal several triukets and some
laces.
Instead of leaving the store, the women
hurried to the toilet room. with the detec-
tive after them. There, Mrs. O'Connor says.
they handed their plumber over to two older
women who were waiting to receive it..
The latter carried a suit case and very
large paper box.
After turning over the stuff to their COM
Danions the two young women started after
more swag. Mrs 0'Connor summoned
her side partner, Margaret Abrahams,
and sent her to watch the two women in
the toilet room. Mrs. O'Connor con-
the stealing.
Altogether, she says, the women made
ton trips to the toilet room, each time re-
turning with new plumber. They did not
desist until the dress suit case and the paper
box were filed Then all hands left the
store together.
When they reached the corner Of Sixth
avenue and Eighteenth street Mrs O'Con-
nor and Miss Abrahams each grabbed two
prisoners and hustled them back to the
store without much ceremony. There
stock was taken Of the stolen goods They
had property worth Sos 40.
The Tenderloin police took charge Of
the prisoners after the search. They
said they we're Mrs. Catherine Schroer.
SO years old, OF 1877 Brunswick street; AL
bertha and Lena Schroer, 10 and % years
old, and Mrs. Elizabeth Blanchard, A years
old, Of 1877 Hall street. all Of Jersey City.
The police say Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs.
Schroer are sisters and that the other two
are Mrs. Schroers daughters. All four
were locked up on charges of grand lar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
JERSEY FARM Frs PICNYC.
Drive Gamblers From Their Paradise and
Stun Negroes with naseballs.

VERONA, n. j.. Aug. 27--The farmers Of
Union. Essex and Morris counties to the
number Of about 1000 gat hered here to-day
for their annual basket picnic. At least
5000 others attended also.
The tillers Of the soil, with their buxom
daughters. stalwart Sons and their wives
and sweethearts. arrived in all sorts Of
vehicles, including carryalls. hay wagons
and buckboards all gayly decorated with
American flags and bunting. Two Of the
farmers came in automobiles.
Several gamblers attempted TO operate
shell games, but were hus led off the grounds
without ceremony Two or three colored
men who thought they could successfully
dodge balls hurled at their heads by the
picnickers at five cents throw, had hard
time. Payton Allen and Edward Kent
were hit and knocked unconscious.
A number of politicians and candidates
for office we're on hand to shake hands and
tell what their respective parties were
going TO do this fall
The Whippany Band rendered Mr.
Dooley," Good Old Summer Time" lila
watha" and other up-to-date melodies,
while the farmers and their daughters and
wives and best girls waltzed and did the
two-step until they almost fell from e1-
halstion The affair was the most sue
cessful Of ito kind ever held here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
M'GUIRE WON'T RUN AGAIN.
Says He VIII Not Bc n Candidate for Mayor
OF Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 27~Former Mayor James
X Mcclure to-day issued statement which
puts damper on efforts being made to
induce him to run again for Mayor this
fall He said:
There appears to he concerted move
ment to make me the Democratic cand-
date for Mayor for the fifth time. Now I
wish to say finally that not only will not
be a candidate for Mayor, but il nominated
the circumstances are such that I should
be abso lutely forced to decline the nomi-
nation. Icould not serve, If elected, at the
present time. / did not want the nom-
nation two years ago. but was forced TO
accept it Mt the time, because my friends
believed was invincible. 1t was deter
mined, in the last election, that l am not
invincible, and, having sacrificed myself,
il seems to me that have pnid the party
the debt owed II for the honors paid me.
We have n normal Republican majority of
5000 to overcome. and l am only anxious
to see nominated the very best available
candidate for the place"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
NOTABLE DAY AT LAKE GEORGE.
The Battlefield Monument to BE Unveiled
With Appropriate Exercises.

LAKE GEORGE, Aug. 27.-Sept. this
year will be a notable day at Lake George
when the Lake George Battlefield monu
ment will be unveiled. The Society OF
Colonial Wars has put forth it's best efforts
to make success of the pageant and
many men holding high places in political
and military life will be present
An effort is being made to have Presi-
dent Roosevelt attend and Gov. Odell
will be present to receive the statue in be-
half Of the State. Other important men
who will arrive in time for tho exercises
are Major-Gen. Charles L, Roe and staff,
Gov. Bates and party Of Massachusetts,,
Gov. Mccullough and staff of Vermont,
Gov. Chamberlain of Connecticut, accom-
panied by a party Of State officials, and
Chauncey NJ Depew, United States Senator.
An extensive military programme has
been arranged by Gen. Roe and a number
of the Regulars and militia from the sur
rounding States will attend. A troop of
the Second Cavalry at Fort Ethan Allen
will arrive on Sept. and several com
panies Of artillery from the National Guards
will also attend. Three hundred members
of the Seventy-frst Regiment of New
York, several companies from the crack
Brooklyn regiments. the Governors Foot
Guard of Connecticut, the Albany Burgess
Corps and "A number of militia companies
from the nearby States have promised to
arrive In time for the unveiling.
Gen. Roe, who has charge of the military
manpuvres, has arranged for sham
battle and a sunset dress parade to be held
on the nth On the morning Of the sth
the troops will be reviewed in front Of
the Fort William Henry Hotel by the mill
tary and political dignitaries present,
The unwilling exercises will begin at
2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Frederic
] de Peyster, chairman of the monument
committee, will present the monument to
the society, J. william Beekman receiving
it. Senator Depev will then turn it over
to the State Of New York, making the prn-
cipal speech of the day. Gov Odell will re-
ceive the monument in behalf Of the State.
Other addresses will be given by Hugh
Hastings, State Historian, and the visiting
Governors