davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior. land ONCE at
lewiston, Idaho, November II, 1904.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
banned settler has died notice Of his Intention
70 make nnai proof In support Of bis claim.
md that said proof will be made before W. W.
Hsmmell. U. y. Commissioner, at fezpsrce,
IDAHO, on January 7. 1905, viz.
DAVID u. JOHN,
y Hezpercs. Idaho, for the nwl< sec 20. twp "a
ire m.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
Is continuous residence upon and cultivation
II said land, viz;
sllss job nsoD, Leslie johnson. Stephen had I
Ter and Cyrus Lessure, all Of Nezperce, Idaho.
J. q. WEST, Register.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01

TIC VTff0ua IoJs
This dear htfis man from CAe,fa.
Who wss knoua By the name % Ihinx
ku.
Had never had a TOY
sarh az Children ~nJsy
Save bis own little funay fhln saeusi
lie eoah make Il ship or s,siax.
Or sake ~ith a tsrribis stag.
lie eouh lie u 10 knoss.
And. my goodness. what lots
OF tricks be eoad play With the ,hins'
No woad~r he -taii~s ss2sw:
Was there ever. In al Che "a.
A happier lad than the ntti~ TAlns IA.
With bis Httis thia queue. tAlak youfl
st Nirhoias
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-12-01
LITTLE STORIES
AND INCIDENTS
That WIN Interest as1
Entertais Yosag
Readers.

pealed TO. they would readily enough
fall into line.
SO thought Aunt Mary. as she wrote
out the following rules for little II.
yearold nephew. who was the light
OF her eyes" II not always the JOY OF
her heart. for though a good na tured.
amlable boy Ia the main, he would
offend against tho '.proprieties" fro
quently;
Keep step with any you walk with.
Hat lifted In saying "Goodby" or
How do you dor"
Hat lifted when Offering a seat In a
car. or in acknowledging a favor
Always preeede lady upstairs. and
ask her whether you may preeede her
In passins through crowd or public
place.
Let ladies pass through a door frst.
standing sside for them.
Let a lady pass hrst always. unless
she asks Jou 20 preeede her.
Look people straight IA the face
when speaking or being spoken 10.
In the parlor. stand TIL every lady
In the room Is seated. also older pso-
pie.
Rise n a lady comes IA after you are
seated. and stand TIL she takes a seat.
Hat on the moment you enter a
street door. and when you step into a
private hall or once
Never play with katie. fork OF spoon.
Use your handkerchief un0btrusiye-
~ always
In the dining take your seat
after ladies and elders.
Rise when ladies leave the room.
md stand tiii they arc out.
Eat as fast or as slowly al others.
IND nnish tho course when they DO.
In passing nut OF a room. let the la
lies pass nrs..
DO not iooh toward bedroom door
when passing. Always knock AZ any
,riyat0 room door.
Special rules for the mouth are ths,
n noise In eating and smaekinx Of the
ips should be avoided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
SYNOD ACTS ON
DIVORCE LAWS
They Stand Along With the
Episcopalians Against
the EVIL.
.END0RsATl0N % Y RISING VOTE.
The Legislature Will be Asked
to Repeal Present Law and to
Pass One More Stringent.
lSnccinI tn l'lln Timcs. pispatcll.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
n DURHAM. n G.. November l7.--'rhe
Prcsbyterlans arc wlth&the Episcopalians
in the divorce matter. This was decided
upon at to-dny's session OF the Synod.
They not only endorsed the resolutions.
but recommended that f,herc be incorpo-
rated In the pettioh ttp the next Lcgisla-
sture even more stringent laws on tho
question.
The resolutions endorsed are those OF
Bishop Cheshire. OF the Episcopal Church.
In the resolutions It was asked that tho
various religious bodies OF the State pet!-l
ton the incoming Legislature TO re-enact,
the divorce laws OF 1883.
Or. John VI. Rose. A. Fl. Moment and
b. f. Hall constituted the committee
When the report was submitted to the
Synod q rising vote was taken Of, the
matter. There will be a hot fight on
from now until the meeting Of the next
Assembly. which will DO asked to repeal
the present laws on the subject and make
others TINT VIII be more effective.
Rev. DR.. w. w. Moore. president OF
Union Theological! Seminary. preached a
sermon replete with interest and cio-
quence before the Synod OF North Caro-
lima. III session here, this morning. and
was heard with rapt attention by a largo
audience. He also addressed the Synod
this afternoon In the interests OF tho
Seminary. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
administration In many Instances when

administration In many Instances when
tho rest OF his party colleagues In the
Senate were opposed, notably in tho
case Of the confirmation OF the nominal
ton OF General Leonard Wood to be
najor-general. 1T is believed that the
President will BIO glad OF an opportunity
+ to show his appreciation OF the friesdli-
ness OF the Missourian, who Will lose his
seat in the Senate on tho 4th OF next
March. by reason OF tho Republican
landslide in his State this year.
representative William a. Jones and
Representative John r. Rixey, have re-
turned to Washington with their famiics
Mr.. Jones returned to his home in Rich.
mond county tonight, but he will eat
Thanksgiving dinner at HIS home IN
Washington. During his recent canvass
81 the First District, Mr. Jones says
he ate diamond back terrapin four meals
In succession. He Is probably right III
thinking that there was no other con-
gressonal candidate In tho United States
who had a similar experience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
PUTTING IT STRONG

But Doesn't It Look Reasonable
This may read as though NC were put.
ting 1t a little strong. because II Is gen
orally thought by the majority Of people
that Dyspepsia In Its chronic form is in.
durable or practically so. But we have
long since shown that Dyspepsia Is cur.
able, nor Is It such a difficult matter M
at first appears.
The trouble with Dyspept!cs Is that
they are continually dieting. starving
themselves. or going to opposite extreme
or else deluging the already overburder.
ed stomach with "bitters." ''nfter.d dinner
pills" etc, which Invariably increase the
difficulty even II in some cases they do
give slight, temporary relief. Such
treatment OF the stomach simply makes
matters worse. What the stomach wants
Is & rest. Now. how can the stomach be-
come rested. recuperated and at the sanin
time the body nourished and sustained.
This Is a great secret and this IL also
tho secret Of the uniform succesa OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets This is a
cess and popularity leaves no doubt Az To
liz merit.
The Tablets will digest the food any
way, regardless OF condition OF stDm am.
The sufferer from Dyspepsia according
TO directions. Is TO eat an abundance OF
good, wholesome food and use the tab
lets before and after each meal and Tho
result Will be that tho food VIII be d.
gested no matter how bad your Dye
pspsia may be, because, az before stated.
the tablets Will digest tbs food even II
tho stomach IL wholly inactive. 10 Illus
trate our meaning plainly, it you take
l,yO grains OF meat eggs Or ordinary
food and place Il in n Temperature OF Oh
degrees. and put with ii one of Stuartia
Dyspepsia Tablets It will digest tic meat
Or eggs almost AZ perfectly as II the meat
was enclosed within the stomach.
The stomach may be ever 80 weak, get
these Tablets will perform the work 81
digestion and the body and brain WIN he
properly nolir!Ehcd. and at Tho aainc time
radical lasting cure of Dyspepsia VIII
DO made because the mucn-abused stt,,n.
ach Will be given, to aonie extent, a hueh
neeled rcst. Your druggist viii toll yon
that al all thctmany remedies ADVERTISED
TO cure Dyspepsia none OF them hnxs
given 80 complete and general sunsfac.
ton as stuarts Dyspepsia raplets, and
not leaAt In Importance In these hard
times Is the fact that they are alRo thn
cheapest and give the most good Tor ths
least money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
TILL NOON
The Simple Dish that Keeps One vsor.

When tho doctor takes his own rnedi-
nlhe and the grocer eats Inc food he
recommends some confidence comes 10
the observer.
A grocer OF osslan, Ind. had a practi-
cal experse'lce with food worth any one g
attention.
He says: six years ago ! became so
weak from stomach and bowel trouble
mat was finally compelled to give M
al work in nay store and In fact ali
sorts OF work. FOR about four years the
last year ! Was confined 10 the bed nearly
al OF the time. and much OF the time
unable 10 retain food Of any sort on my
stomach My bowels were badly consti-
4 pated continually and lost In weight
from lb5 pounds down 10 IS pounds.
when at the bottom OF the ladder !
changed treatment entirely and started
in on Grape Nuts and cream for nourish-
ment used absolutely nothing but this
for about three months. slowly inn
proved until got out OF bed and began
10 move about.
y have been IMPROVING regularly, and
now, in the past two years have been
worrying about fifteen hours day in the
store and never felt better IN my lie,
During these two years | have never
missed breakfast Of Crane Nuts and
cream, and often have II two meals n IA y
but the entire breakfast is always mndc
Of Grape-Nuts and cream alone.
Since commencing the use Of Grape
Nuts have never used anything 10 stt,nu.
Late the action OF ihe bowels a thing
had 10 do for years; hui Ibis food keeps
me regular and In fire shape. and an
growing stronger and heavier every day
My customers, naturally, have beer
interested, and am compelled to anEae,
q great many questions about Grape.
Nuts.
..s ~,
dish Of Grape Nuts and cream would no
carry one through 10 the MONDAY. meal
but At Will and in the most vigorous
fashion
Name given by Postum CO, BATH,
Creek. Mich,
Look In each package for the famous
little book, ''The Road to MELVILLE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
WILTSHIRE DEAD
FROM THE SHOCK
Engines Wheels Crushed Rail-
road Mans Leg, Neccssi-
tating Amputation.
WANT IN DEAD MANS HOME
Widow and Eight Children Arc
in Need-Husband But
Lately Employed.

| Stepping aside to avoid one engine, NJ l.
Wiltshire. a Chesapeake and Ohio yard
official. was run down BY another about
$50 o'clock yesterday morning. Hts right
| leg was so badly crushed as to necessl-
| tate amputation, and he died Of shock
later in the day at the Retreat tor the
Sick.
Captain wiltshire was on night duty.
He had worked all through the long,
dark hours. and sustained his fatal In
juries Just thirty minutes before the
time he would have been relieved.
At the home OF the dead man, No. al3
Mosby Street, last night a widow and
eight children, ranging In age from a Girl
OF sixteen years to a babe OF two months.
mourned tho loss or the husband and
father.
Worse still, the family Is In need. Tho
smaller children have neither clothing
nor shoes; there Is little to eat and a
slender stock Of fuel In the house. and
no way just now Of securing more except
by the sympathy Of those blessed with
a. sutficiency OF this worlds goods.
The family Is in need OF clothing. food
and fuel and also OF money. Those who
wish to did them can leave donations
at Venable Street Baptist Church. or with
Secretary Thomas. Of tho Railroad Y. NJ.
c. a., at the Main Street Station.
The funeral, according to present ar
rangements, will take place some time
tomorrow from Venable Street Baptist
Church.
Cheerful Before Death.
my husband was particularly cheerful
before leaving home, said Mrs Wilt
shire last night. He went out and got
some things for su pper and ate hearty
meal talking and Laughing with me and
the children. 1t was a fearful shock when
1 heard Of the accident early this morn
ing and just a little while before he
would have been home.
He had not been at work very long,
and my daughter. who formerly aided In
supporting the family, had been idle
for long time, not being able to get
anything to do. 5 s
II was told after the.4acc!dent that
my husband would probably have escaped
had his foot not caughtEin a place iii the
rail after he was knocked down
The home OF the Wiltshires. though
scantily furnished. is neat and clean
showing that Mrs Wiltshire has done
the best she could With the little she
has had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
OLD PEOPLE HAVE THEIR
49, n. =. IT ROIIRl e 49, .lt-

The most common ailments to which
people past middle age are subject are
indigestion and constipation. Fortunately
there is q remedy especially suited to
these disorders and that affords prompt
relief. It is called Chamberlain's Stom-
.ch and Liver Tablets. The Laxative et-
feet OF these Tablets Is 30 agreeable and
80 natural that you do not realize that
It has been produced by a medicine. They
also improve, the appetite and atrengthcn
the digestion. Write to, the Chamberlain
Medicine Co.. Des Monies. Iowa, for q
free sample. and give them trial. or
get the regular Scent size from all drug
jeists s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
SERGEANT KITTY
TAKES COMMAND
This Pretty Little Soldier and
Her Valiant Company at the
Academy Tonight.

A comic opera that Is really comic and
the music Of which is genuinely good Is,
unfortunately a little rare In these days
of ko-called comic operas that lack plot
music and a competent company. There
are several genuinely good comic operas
ION the road, but the ono that critics
and the public generally have accorded
The title of the best comic opera seen
In years Is Sergeant Kitty" which will
be seen tc- the hrst time IN this city
tonight and tomorrow. matinee and
night, AZ the Academy.
Miss Helen Byron. the vtasone singing
romediesne, who needs no Introduction 70
the South. VIII play. the title role OF
kitty. The rest OF the company is worthy
10 supIOrt asr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
SCARCITY OF, GAME. /.
Partridges Usually So Numerous
Mysteriously Disappear.

Editor OF The Times Dispatc
S!r,-A correspondent Of The Tines-Dis-
patch. writing from Bowling Green, in
Caroline county, Va. represents game,
especially quail, as either very scarce
or hard to lind. Another correspondent t.,
writing from Ashland, II annve r. cotfnry,
makes the same statement. and vent ures
the theory OF migration as the probable
cause. The writer from ashland says
that quail were known " TO pc plentiful
along in the late summer.
Reports here agree upon the main facts.
Quail are scarre;. also. rabbits. Inls
good dogs and variety OF guns, he
and and probable supply li It birds--teeds them
10 SOW seed. There is no doubt that up
70 some time In September flocks were
large and numerous. Every body SAYS so;
siiem 0 Ths wrtef h Ia hvnied days
this fall One day he found. twos focks,
the other day I'VE fockswtl, fHnr, dnssi
FIocks that were known To be In certain
iocal,ies have entirely dlsa ,I Epfars z,
Lex ocbS TO be f ones
have .dwlndlcd IN number to three and
four birds. ,
The situation Is q great disapno!ntn1 na,
ing. Tho theory ct migration meets no
assent hero. A different rnason IL Of
fnred. The best Informed people say the
fIocks we're drowned by the extraordinary
down pour Of rain one night IN Shpten.
Der. This rain followed a dr. spell, and
fell in the nighttime Birds IN dry YEA th-
er frequent the lowlands ana roost upon
the margins. Creeks and Rat.rcourscE. or
all sizes rose high IN the nighttime. Tnc
BIRDS were chilled by the cold ram, Lnd
when tho floods came down later they
uerc caught unable 10 fy, out and were
drowned. SO heavy was ! ne ran ~ fam
that some people say hocks upon tho
higher places we're drowned. or many In
the flock, which account FOR the many
pieces Of focks one ENDS.
Talking With Mr.. EUuthall, congressman
from this district, few days ago, !
found him 10 be m ncccptor Of th!s
tneory. and in confirmation or Tho truth
OF ii h; told ma that the heavy aims OF
which | have spoken werG local 10 the.
eastern part Of Virginia. and thar as far
az he mad been able to learn. birds are
plentiful IN North Carolina and hose
parts Of Virginia the, Piedmont sectioil,.-
In which tho rain is known not 70 nave
trust iniersst viii bo 80 elielted IL
tf..s question Of the present. fcavrlty of
birds that No VIII definitely find out why
they are scarc. following q season prD-
ptfoua for raising. and following q WIZ
Ter when the greatest number Or ft6ck
birds were left at tho close or me NUM-
+ hu Is What has become or he rahRItss
Olga. Va, Nov. 10. 1854.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
The Worlds Greatest
Skin Humour.
Affects Every Age and /.
Condition.
The Only Sure Cure is
cuticura.

II there were not another external
skin disease known, ec1ema would be .
sufficient innlction on mankind. ltpcr.
vades all classes, and descends Impair
TALLY through generations. While some
are constantly envcloped In 1t, others
have It confined to small patches In the
ears, on the scslp, on the breast, on the
palms OF the hands on the limbs, ETC.,
but everywhere It's distinctive feature 10
asmall watery blister, which discharges
an acrid fluid, causing heat, inhamma-
ton, and Intense itching, scaling and
crustins.
The Cutlcurs treatment Is at oncs
agreeable, speedy, economical and cons,
7rchenslve. Battle the affected parts
freely with hot water aud Cutlcur1
Soap, to cleanse the surface of cruats
and scales, and soften the thickencd
cuiicle. Dry, without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment to allay
itching, Irritation aud Inflammation.
aud soothes and heal, aud, lastly, take
Cnticura Resolvent, or Pills, to cool and
cleanse the blood. This treatment az.
fords instant relief, permits rest and
sleep In the scverest forms of eczema
and other itching. burning and scaly
humours, and points to aspeedy, per-
manent and economical cure of tor
turing, disfguring humours,' eczemas,
rashcs and tn6ammations, from Infancy
to age. when all other remedies and the
best physicians fail
I QrA 49,, ~. ..JA C,&sa,. Rn>>lvSnt
On form Of Choeolsc Coated piIis 40 pr Vial Of hO)
olnmsn' g.. eesP ~ peCo.s l.onde1 y Gh.rsst:
Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp. koie Pyephstsss.
~ 0snd EoP " How " CURE EcasD2"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Rachel Goldstein.

Clever Louise Beaton Is still winning
hearty applause by her fine work in the
character of Rachel Goldsten. The kre-
mgr melodra1la Is full of thrills, and me
the usual performances closing the week
The popular comediennes, the Elincre
Sisters, VIII hold the boards OF the RiDu
next week in Mrs. Delaney 0: Newport ,.
The piece has had the highest praise this
year, and the company Is a big one, led
oy the sisters and cast OF exceptional
excellence.
A special matinee will be given Thanks
giving Day. ar which specialtes espe-
ciaiy designed for the holiday crowds
will be irrtrod.tc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Hunting in the South.

The Southern Railway has just Issued
q valuable booklet called Hunting in the
South"
The first pa &c IS e:nbe!!shed with a pic
ture OF Grover Cleveland in hunting garb
and with gun in his hands. The back
cover has picture OF joseph Jefferson
fishing from q boat.
The book contains list OF places in
the South where game may be found,
with hotel rates and accommodations and
also the game laws In the Southern
States.
This publication Is valuable one for
the sportsman and may be had at the
Southern offices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
The Supreme Court.

The proceedings OF the Supreme Court
of Appeals yesterday We're:
"a Norfolk and Western Railway Company
vs.. Chea twood's adm!nislratrix. argued
by. A. A Phleger for appellant and Long
tinued. IA
The next cases to be called are Virginia
Iron, Coal and Coke Company VS.. Rob
pany vs. Bryant LanEhorne VS.. NJ cGhee.
Rowland vs.. Rowland motion to dismiss
overruled; Bishop VS.. Bagley andTotharsj
and Ohio Railway Company ys. Stock
and Sons. motion to amend assignments
or error, mo ton allowed. ~ tf48 t.'GtF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Hypocrites on Both Sides.

Rsr.EJ. E. Pounds preached a most inn
press!ve sermon to a5large and appre-
ciatiye audience at the Seventh Street
Christian Church last night, and a large
number. OF ladies attended the morning
meetings. addressed by Mrs. Pounds.
Rev. Mr.. Pounds's subject last night was
the Importance of having the right kind
OF foundation for characters and lives.
and took occasion to refer 10 the hypo
critics. who, he says, are not confined
solely TO the church. He Will preach at
o'clock tonight on the subject. plans
OF Saliva ton - as ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Two Wanted the Privilege.

Two oolored women claimed tho privilege
Of hury'ns John X. Neale an old darxay, who
died ,wo days ago. The fun.raI Of tht negro
was fixed for II n'clock yesterday morning.
Martha Taze*ei and Cora Eeae were M
Two women The man died at tho TazeweII
nome, but the other woman wanted 10 burr,
the body, claiming II ms that OF her lawful
hps.anh Lawysra argnHd the quef,ion be-
lore Judge Grnnsn. coury" for Tgzew.Il
,i4ke 70 'onE thtt tho funeral was over ,Si,h
nc, interfere ,'''' 'V@tN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
The Virginian."

Kirke La Sheile and owen Wister have
.asas q play OF a!r, W!ster's novel Of the
Wild West. The TirEsn!an, and ii is
Tuesday. matinee and night. Those who
Aa:s read Mr. Wister's book xii! look for
charming romance The story deals
with the roundup, the '.rustlers." the
Indians the .mpro,nptu shooting match
and the l!Rching Of cattle thieves. But
most important OF all is the romantic
wootns OF ti7e cowboy nero and the dainty
little Vermont school teacher. The ,wo
lovers are 20 5e impersonated by Dustin
Farnum and Helen Holmes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
MAVERICK LAWYERS HERE
Date Set by Judge Grinnan for.
Filing Certain Exceptions.

Mess.s. S. " Hayden and L. D. Var
rel. counsel for Mrs. Florence MaSbrick,
yesterday appeared before the Judge Of
the Chancery Court and secured the set
ceptions TO the answer OF Mr.. Armstrong
n thelltjgat!on now pending before thai
tribunal involving certain landed prop
lucky. 20 which Mrs. Maverick and Mrs.
4 rrnsrong srer parties. The papers will
be filed with the court next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
MR.. PATTON PLEASED.
Commissioner Talks of Virginia
Exhibit at st. Louis.

GhIllO!lN al ~. AOllts.
Mr.. j. S. Patton, at Newport News. who
the Worlds Fair at ST., Louis. passed
through the city yesterday afternoon on
his way home from the exposition city,
where he has been for more than a
Mr. Patton was at the State Library
for a while between trains. and had a
conference with Commissioner Koiner.
who will leave for st. Louis In a few
The Newport News man has given a
great deal OF time to the exposition. and
Is highly pleased with the success of the
Virginia exhibit. 1T is going to be re-,
built in great benefit to the State In the
way OF advertising the splendid possibil-
ties and advantages. ssaid Mr. Patton.
The commissioner. who iIsll one of the
directors inlthe5. Jam este wn Exposition
Company, said the affairs OF the concern
were In good shape, and he expected a
great show In 1907.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Poultry for Thanksgiving.

Commission merchant. are preparing Is
handle the usual heavy output OF poultry and
turkeys for Thanksgiving.
f They say that turkeys intended tor the
Thanksgiving market should arrive In Rich
mond not Later than TUESDAY and early We'd
nssdav morning ot next week II the weather
should be warm, they should bs shipped alive;
II cold they should be shipped dressed and
urarawn. with heads and feet of
Fowls Of all kinds should be KEEP: from food
at least tTen.y-eour hours before Filling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-18
Lecture to Lee Veterans.

Captain White Of Norfolk, will deliver
al Lee Camp Hall to-r.ght at O'Clock
an address on The Cruise Of the Shenan-
dcah.' II IL said 10 be u paper of great
Interest. Many who have heard the adj
dress In Petersburg are said 10 be COM
Ing to hear 1t a second time. While 1t
will be OF the greatest interest 10 ali
who were IN the Confederate army or
navy. all Will enjoy IL. 1t Is free,