davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20
i. 1. :. ). j. + :. + + !. + + + + + + 1.
ANUS SMEN-S,
!, : :. !: !. = + I. + - + ++++

The Boston Idea Opera company
opens al the Forest park summer the
ater tonight for a two weeks engage
ment. The company has just come
from Little Rock and played to a
good business at the capital city. The
solo voices of the troupe are said to
be exceptionally good. and the chorus
Is we'll balanced Popular comic op-
eras will be presented all the week
With change of bill nightly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20
Aaw Had 1t.

"flaS Your husband birthmark or
anything Of that Kind by which he
may be identitied?" asked the detec-
tive
The deserted wife reelected mo.
ment
"Yes, sir" She said. HE has a sort
of hangdos look on his face, ani it
was born with him. guess" Chicago
Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20
Recognized as That of CONVEX


Thornton lIale of h- 1IoIdernHss-
Scnyard company has fot9faed from
Fairfield. w6sre he went 10 identify
the 0oater - 5eh Vts found 1t that
place Saturday. ilaIo say@ he body
was thal #ee4e.al a@a vas not
that OF Hurry Rsea 5f tffffe= 3zeels
AS was II ff#t= supposed. He eoa=
VETS HaHa eaa1a moi he learned =Hat
it is understood tha, I've jumped Oil
the Rob Roy brid@e ono daH las wool
and was ,ir5.va Il. Th" bodX =13s
dressed Ia The prison @arb OF a convict
and could nat have been that of Mr.
nrct Hha Was partially uudre5sed at
lE jjma ta Nas drowned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20
BUGGYUPS
Lincoln County Lacy Sustains
Broken Arm.

Broken Arm.
On last Friday evening Mrs. Quin-
ley and Mrs ButIer and little Bertha
White started out in the country a
few miles. when iusE about in front OF
Mr.. Nortons residence Mrs. Quincy 5
horse became friehtened at a large
chunk near the road and Whiried and
threw The occupants OF the buggy out,
says the Star City Ledger. Mrs. But
lers arm striking the ground was
broken just above the wrist of the
right arm She was Immediately car
ried home and Drs. TarFer and Nc
CLAIM summoned. who SET the broken
limb and Mrs Butler IS doing as well
a could be expected under the circum-
stances The horse driven by Mrs
Quincy is an Ole family horse about
90 years old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20
LET US GO TO T-E BIG WHITE
SALE AT HONNETT'S.
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The tax book for the collection OF
the special assessment upon the real
property in sewer district No. :, in the
city OF Pine Bluff. Arkansas. for the
purpose of constructing sewers in said
district to connect with the main
sewer running through said district
has been placed III my hands. All
owners of real property lying in the
said district are required TO pay their
assessments to mo within thirty days
from this date. Il such payment is
not made action VIII be commenced at
the end Of thai Fi.le for the collection
OF said assessment and for legal pen
altieS and costs.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day of June l90.
RALPH ROBINSON.
Collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20
II Ready For II.

Professor Longhair-It has been DEM
onstrated beyond question that this
continent is sinking. Miss De Style
Oh, well, we've got yacht.-New York
Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20


/
z
~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20
CHINE ; PROVERBS

\ vain "aaf=t..ts - ha feared. for
she VIII ~lsi.i:i55. al Ter har pride
a No'Irail= without children has not
yet tn" ulos.= =RE.aeteH> Of Der jewels.
A h,u4it4 &e:l4tit st'lahl.>, for she
cannol ST. r'la# CIT, b, IN her way.
y W"lIlatt ,iJ.s.s.5ss> d i.eisl- >.'.n by
men Is net st4l9a4ssI4ag. j.,7,f nes
glance
Respect si@zazzs i sjjaa woman
Great is tie .i.,' Wonas
that hoIGpti, b. 5ti-'fs.
Trust nol In. ~ ..elr that tainheth
more of hefsess 49,. .tg.et4ei Mcrst
will not live! 4. -. .s,ar:
a mother t.5s $3.50. W.. Of ~ he,
children is an s53sfszz - ri4A >'sl'e Slit
should ilot liz 1,..s.... t. ,;,it.,'ioln
waii
a woman tn. .a,..4e,s A-a~el. iS
more b"aat.ss4' star;
more b"ao;5tst, '..a:, u.a:. 9lars at
might
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20
CARD OF THANKS.

l.inwood, Arh June 2o-Editor
Graphic. Through the columns Of
Your paper We wish to thank our
many friends Who So kindly helped
our sister, Miss Kline. to win the tree
trip to the worlds fair. and hereby We
cypress our sincercst appreciation
Very respectfully.
MIR. AND MRS. G. w. BJTTS.
Women have a clumsy way o. be
slowing their little tips.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20

There's always room at tht top,
but you don't get there on an eleya-
tor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20

When girl brings oul' things to
eat far the young men WHO call they
wonder how the OLD man likes it.
She knows, but that makes no differ
ence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-20

Don't slump the shoulders and be-
come humpbacked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
WILL TRY MR.. ELWOOD
IN A NEUTRAL CHURCH
Case Of Preacher, Charged With Incit-
ing to Lynching, Has Been Moved
to New Castle.

DOVER. Del. Jan. 21.-After a long
debate by members OF the New Castle
Presbytery the trial of the Rev Robert
A. Elwood. of Wilmington. for preach
ing the famous lynching sermon TWEEN
ty-four hours before Murderer George
White was burned at the stake. was ad-
journed to New Castle.
Mr.. Elwcod received the required ten
days. and four days besides. by the
grace Of the Presbytery, TO prepare his
defense
After a spirited fight Mr.. EIwood.
through bis counsel. former Attorney
General White, asked that his trial take
place at ')livet Presbyterian Church
near the scene of the Open-air meeting
where he Preached the sermon. Dr. T
A. McCurtiy, Of Wilmington. said !:
Whatever you do. do not select Oiivet
Church for this trial. You viii regret
What do you mean. slr?' interrupted
Mr.. EIwOOd
4 mean that such a proceeding Is IN
heard OF, trying minister before an
audience OF his own people.
You are insinuating against my peo-
pie, sir, shouted Mr. ElwOod. You at
tend TO your own people.
He concluded by saying that fair play
demanded a neutral church, and mo-
ton was adopted to adjourn the trial 10
New Castle, February 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
Heavy Operating Expenses.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has issued some new tables concerning
the operation Of the railroads IN the year
just closed. which show that the ex-
pense was the heaviest in the history Of
the country
The increase has been common 10 az
railroads" says the report. land I'm some
cases the augmented expenses have con-
sumed the entire additional amount.
The reasons for this are found in the
high prices Of materials. the general in
crease IN wages. the high prices Of fuel
and supplies. the efforts OF some States
to Increase their taxes and the con-
tinued outlay for improvements. The
higher tariffs have hardly sudced to
meet these increases. For instance. the
gross earnings OF FIVE Vanderbilt roads
(the New York Central. Michigan Central
Lake Shore, Lake Erie and Western.
Indiana. Illinois and Iowa. for the first
six months Of 1903 increased $685.. 497.
but the added expenses amounted to
s., 80. go
An important feature OF the year 1903
has been the demand OF labor TO share
tn increased prosperity Strikes and tie
ups have been so serious IN the indus
trial world that they have resulted in
repeated protests from manufacturers
and In the organization OF a number Of
employers associations to combat the
labor unions. The railroads, with a few
exceptions. have not been involved in
these controversies. They have been
ready 10 discuss the question Of a higher
cost OF living and 70 meet the demands
of their employees in a generous spirit 3"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
FEW INSANE INDIANS
IN GOVERNMENT CARE
Misfortune and Marital Troubles Chief
Causes of Unbalanced MiG5
Among the Red Men.

There are eighteen insane Indians n
the care of the Government, according
10 the last report OF the insane hospital
at South Canton.
Is insanity on the increase among
the American Indians2" asked The
Times of Indian Commissioner Jones.
1t is not on the increase, and rs a
matter Of fact there are very few in
sane Indians who are of pure blood.
Most Of those in our care are of mixed
blood. but there are only eighteen in
our care in the whole country.
There are generally melancholy fea-
lures about Indian insanity that touch
the heart. For instance. in one of the
cases it was the gradual taking away
from stalwart brave Of everything
than he held dear First they deprived
him of his dances and his hunting
parties, then one by one his children
died. and finally mis- wife disappeared
and when he found her she was dead
Next the 5000 that he had disappeared
and under the pain OF il all his mind
gave way. and he became a hopeless
wreck in the South Canton institution.
Other cases of insanity show marital
troubles
AT the South Canton school the In
dams are given every care, and the
treatment afforded them is as efficient
as that at any public institution IN the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
.REOPENS CONTENTION
OVER SHILOH MONUMENT
Iowa Regiments VIII Be Heard on
Question of Inscription Relative to
Time Of Entering Battle.

Secretary Root has reopened the con-
troversy between the Shiloh Monument
Commission and members of the Fiji
teenth and sixteenth Iowa Regiments
concerning the Inscriptions TO be placed
on the monuments to those regiments
on the Shiloh battlefield
Governor A. B. Cummins OF Iowa had
a long conference with Secretary Root
yesterday afternoon, after which it was
announced the two regiments viii be
granted another hearing. 1t viii be held
within two or three months in Cincin-
natl or some other city In the Middle
West
The controversy relates chiefly to the
time the two Iowa regiments went upon
the Shiloh battlefield. and has prevented
the dedication Of the central Iowa mon
ulnent and the regimental monuments
which Iowa has erected on the field
Members of the two regiments insist
that the inscriptions on The two monu-
ments shall show the exact time the
troops entered the fight as recorded in
the diaries Of officers and members Of
the regiments, while the commission IN
SistS the records at the War Depart
ment should be accepted The commits
sion ovefruled the veterans at pre-
ViOus hearing. and Secretary Root an
proved its action.
Much new EVIDENCE has been collected
however, and Governor Cummins Is con-
ident another hearing must result in a
victory for the members Of the regi-
ments-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
Morgan Out of Erie.

II r. said that by reason or the dec
laration Of . per cent dividend. J
Plerpont Morgan's voting trust in the
Erie has come 10 an end The railroad
has declared a 4 per cent dividend for
the fiscal wear.
The reorganization plan of 1895 pro
vided that all OF the three classes OF
stock Of the company. first and second
preferred and common. EXCEPT amounts
needed to qualify directors. should be
held by trustees to be appointed bv
+. Morgan & Co. These trustees are
now J. PierpOnt Morgan. Gen. Louis
Fitzgerald. and Charles Tenant Ac-
cording 10 the plan they We're to hold
the stock for five years. and thereafter.
until the first preferred stock should
receive per cent In cash dividends in
one year.
In July. 1901. an initial dividend OF IL
per cent was declared on the first pre-
ferreo stock and il was paid on August
30 II 1902, two semi annual dividends
Of ~ per cent each were paid. In
January, 1903. ~ per cent was declared
and it was paid in the month following
IN August last ? per cent was paid. max
ing 81 per cent for the calendar year
1913. The dividend. declared yesterday Is
payable on February %. and under the
terms Of the voting trust the trust viii
dissolve on its payment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
SURPLUS in TREASURY
is TEMPORARY ONLY"
Representative Hill Says Policy That
Makes Necessary It's Mainten-
anee Is a Vicious One.

Representative HIN CRep. Comm yes
terday made an extended argument
upon his bin 70 Improve currency con-
ditions
He asked for uniform treatment Of
public moneys: that customs moneys
received IT such places az Jacksonville
and Port Townsend should be treated
the same as internal revenue funds. and
deposited go the banks. ana remittancos
made should be by check certl6cd or
otherwise. on such repositories. TO the
END that the matter might be treated
as a business proposition. ana THAT these
cornmunities be not stripped u their
funds.
The general subject Of deposits, he
said. IS wei as ali other debata bic
questions connected with IT, should be
set aside FOR the present because It
was his heller that the present large
surplus was temporary. but that the
policy Of the Goverument ia the future
should be sucn as 10 make il temporary.
and not 20 take from the people by ex-
cessive taxation that which would make
II necessary TO continually maintain a
large amount of money on deposit in
the banks. either with or without inter
tLe hi-llteni nee Of such large amounts
OF surplus, he declared. was a vicious
buslness policy.
Mr. Iiil took up the question Of the
0enOminatiol n bank and Government
money. slowing that the restrictions
paced upch the banks and the Treas
ury BY the gold standard act had not
only become obsglcte owing TO the.
growth Of the country. bat Positively
smbarraSsing 70 the people aud 20 the
Treasury.
ihe demand for ones. tWOs and nvos
d q 60 eou d not b. met within sls.-
10000 The purpose OF a section In his
oil is 20 give discretion 20 the Score
tary OF me Treasury Oh the denomina-
ton Of silver certificates and areen-
backs. and 10 give ike discretion 10 the
national banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
IOWA LIQUOR Law
is TO Be TESTED
Alleged Violation of Four
teenth Amendment.
MALICIOUS PROSECUTIONS
Takes Property Without Due Process
e Law, Say Enemies-Tempo-
rary fnpnetioa Granted.
MALICIOUS PROSECUTIONS

DIES MONIES. ara. Jam .H.-Iowa's
lie,-- -.A attacked for al
legged vocation OF the fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution Of the
United States. and judge Mcpherson.
Or the Federal court at Council Blufs. has
granted a temporary Injunction based
uss-l lne alleged uucouss 4.utlOnaiity Or
the measure. IL il charged that IL takes
property Wi-h00t due process Of law.
because u permits any person. regard
less OF his responsibility. to begin 4
prosecution that may possess no fOun-
cation whatever, and be prompted who'll
81 by malice or biackmail. and the de-
PENDANT must pay out bis money TO
night the case without recourse- Then.
too the law provides that rfIe informant
and prosecuting attorney can recover
fees and costs rom defendants IN case
OF conviction only. and must otherwise
50 unpaid
This 5 said 70 be fatal lsregularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
MINT WILL BE SHOWN
AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

The Bureau OF the Mint is making
preparations FOR the most thorough
exhibit at St. Louis It has ever made.
The processes in the minis will be Illus
trated thoroughly and every step I'm the
making OF money shown from the time
IT Is started into the machinery as
metal 70 the time It is ready for cir
culation. Hitherto, the exhibit Of this
bureau has been far less complete.
1t is now estimated that fifteen car
loads Of exhibits will be sent 70 ST
Louis out Of the Treasury Department.
The first shipment of Treasury exhi-
bits will be made in a short time.
Captain Mcclellan, who Is detailed To
look after the Life-Saying Service ia
busy getting ready for the exhibition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
mr.. BRISTOW DENIES
CHARGES OF LOUIS
Appeals to Records and Flatly Declines
to Discuss Matter-Invites an
Investigation of Facts.

The records show for themselves
whether these charges are true or not.
L have no comment 20 make and no de-
sire to discuss them
This was Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General BristOW's answer 10 the charges
of NJ. w. Louis that Bristow had used
his influence TO secure places for his
father and son in the departmental
service.
NJ w. Louis formerly at the head Of
the division of supplies, says Mr. Bris-
lows father was made a laborer at $500
year, and was improperly promoted
TO the position OF inspector at 81, coo. and
that the son was employed vacation
time at a salary OF $40 q year.
General BristOw saws, that both were
properly and regularly appointed TO the
places 10 which they We're assigned. but
he Will not make any other comment
on the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
"OON" PAUL KRUGER
IN FAILING HEALTH
Former President of Transvaal Growing
Feeble and Mind Losing Clip on
Important Public Affairs.

BIRMINGHAM. England. Jan. IL
The Post TO-DAY quotes a friend OF
Dom Paul Kruger as saving that the
health OF the former President of the
Transyaal is not only. Indifferent. but
that he shows signs Of a progressive
decline.
The old mans indisposition for exer-
else is increasing. his gait is geebler,
and his memory Is filing Where's.
heretofore. ne evinced great interest IN
public affairs, he now .manifests none
whatever. Ills friends are most anx-
ious regarding HIN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
NEWS OF RAILROADS
AND OF RAILROAD MEN
Trade With South Africa.

Members of the New orleans Board Of
Trade who are in the city attending the
meeting Of the National Board Of Trade
are enthusiastic over the prospects OF
the new steamship line TO South Africa
They say the line viii open up an en-
urely new avenue OF trade, especially
for cotton. Mississippi Valley manufac-
tured articles and lumber The latter
commodity viii be the greatest as 1t is
said that contracts have been made for
supplying The new railroads which are
now under construction with al Of their
building material The deleNates say
this trade will increase the business Of
the port Of New Orleans IS per cent
and VIII make the rapidly growing Cres-
cent City the second export point in the
United States, being exceeded only by
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
At sos Thirteenth Street NV

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tons for the Evening and SUNDAY
Times Will be received at any OF the
following branches at regular office
Ave Sc; William II. Davis q Bro. IIth
and u SITS, NV; William G. Gentner.
cor 14th and L SITS. NV, L. French
Simpson, cor. 7th ST., Rhode Island ave
and r SITS. NV; Theodore A. T. Judd.
cor 7th and + SITS. sw.: ". Armstrong.
cor. Tth and II SITS. ne. ASTORIA Phar-
macy. w. A. Evans. mgr. cor. 2rG ana
G NV Charles II. Blamer. North Capt.
tol and X SITS. ne; II. A. Veitch. z5th
and NJ sts. NV; II. A. Yates, ne cor.
7th and NJ SITS. NV; Quigley's Phar-
macy. 21st and G SITS. NV: O'Donnell
& Rogers, cor Sth and G SITS. Sc: w. H.
Clarke. 1919 32d st. NV.
Anacostia-B ury's Pharmacy. corner
Monroe and Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21

of other members OF the CLUB. who
win suffer death If they do not prevail
upon the woman and her attorney to
ask for Tilbury's discharge.
one letter purporting to come from q
member OF the club says that death
viii visit the employer or some mem
Der OF his family IN an apparently ac-
cidental manner such as "a runaway ac-
cident or a collision at street car
or railroad grade crossing or smash
up between -thc carriage and an automo-
bile. Another letter received today says
the Rich Mems Coachmsn's Club viii
provide funds TO defend Iilbury ana 70
expose the fraiities of employers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
viii Teach RailrOading.

Railroad men are SO scarce. apparent
". In Canada that the big systems
there have decided 70 see what can be
dome toward having them turned ont
by a college McGiH University. In
Montreal, is to establish a chair of
railroad engineering and transporta-
ton The project was first suggested
by Sir Thomas Shaughenegsy. presi-
dent OF the Canadian Pacific Railway
Company. and IT has been approved by
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson and G. NJ
Fays. respectively. president and gen
eral manager Of the Grand Trunk. The
large trunk lines OF Canada have pledged
from 5000 60 5000 each yearly in sup
port of the project.
The preliminary task Of drawing up
plan Of studies has been intrusted TO
a. committee which has been consult
ing with Mr. Morse. third vice president
of the Grand Trunk and DR. McHenry,
chief engineer Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
NEGRO REPUBLICANS
WILL HOLD A RALLY
Set for Friday Night With
Several Speakers.

A meeting OF Republican CLUES VIII be
held at Miles Memorial A. NJ. p Church,
Third Street, between L Street and New
York Avenue northwest, at 1880 O'Clock
on Friday evening. The issues before
the country will be discussed. Repre-
sentative Birdsall and DR.. Reyburn are
expected TO be among the speakers.
The Joint committee Of arrangements
and officers are James w. Poe. T. H A.
Moore. James F Armstrong. d f.
Pearce, Cornelius Lewis Coleman Hor-
ser. f. S. Golden. r. S. Ross. Robert II.
Johnson. Marco Payne. Charles s. Sum
mers. J. Augustus Poe John Cogbin
Peter w. Ross. H. A Nickens. James
II Anderson. ]. NJ. Lee. George F.
Brown Fenton TerTiIl, William Ennis.
J. Lewis Bryant. and Frederick Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
Rich Coachn1en's Club
Trying TO Save Member
Charge of Blackmail Taken to Court and tho
Plaintiff Is Recipient of Anonymous Let
tiers, Some Threatening Death.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-Members of the
Rich Mems Coachmen's club" accord
Ing TO James e. Ingraham. the lawyer
representing Mrs. Hollis H. Thurston
who accuses James Q. Tnbury. her for
mer coachman. with attempting to
blackmaii her out of Sl2,50o while he was
III her employ, are trying To save him.
Anonymous letters received by Mrs
Thurston threaten her with death if the
prosecution Of the charge is not droiped
Suggestions are made in the letters that
strong influence is to BE- brought on Mrs.
Thurston and her lawyer 10y employers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
TRAINS SOON TO Run
TO CITY OF MEXICO.
National Railroad Company COMPLETES Changing of Gauge
From Laredo to Capital of the Republic.

Through trains wiz soon be running
from St. Louis TO tht City of Mexico
Consul General Hama. stationed at
Monterey, reports to the Department of
Commerce and Labor that the Mexican
National Railroad has just completed
the work OF changing its gauge from
Laredo to the capital OF the republic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21

More than Sls.OcoCOo was spent in
changing the gauge and equipment
Until the Improvements tsers made the
Mexican National was he longest mar
row gauge road ia the world.
The company Is also building a branch
line from SSonterey to connect with q
road in process OF construction from
Brownsville. Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21

Upon the petition OF her sister. Mary
+. Ellsworth has been adjudged insane
By q jury in Circuit Court No. 2 Jus
tice Barnard who presided az the hear
ms. appointed William s. McCarfhy
. committee 70 take charge Of the sub
Ject and manage her estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

Mrs. T. wyclif New York city. writes:
" 'ORRINE' cured my husband who was
steady drunkard for many years. He now
has no desire for stimulants, his health is good.
and he is fully restored 10 manhood He used
only five boxes Of 'ORRINE.' -
Mrs " D.. D., Helena, Mont. writes: 81
have waited one year before writing Won Of
the permanent cure Of my son he took sani-
tarium treatment, we'll as other advertised
cures, but they all failed until we gave him
'oRRISE.' re is nov fully restored to health
And has mol desire for drink"
Mr.. A. L. L., Atlanta, Ca, writes: 81 WA
born with love Of wh,lAy and drank it for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-21
Attentionl

All Union ex-Prisoners of War: You
are requested &c meet at G. A. r. Hall
at 1870 p. NJ, JANUARY % 1904 BY