davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK Z WASHINGTON
SIEAkiEuGI EuA9lMY I

Ever ,-Ey n the ear lEuHI loot OF 1Lh
81 iur ult MoGF,-. .SeEiUih y ~ purI
Mems and All points Soutu. yy the su-
ptTU. powerful steel palace 81 gamers
Ne WpOTt News. 'Nulfolk.' ana
''NHsniugtca."
Iv. VI as IssJCu 80 PM Ly. PcrtsEr tn. -. pm
I.v AleEle dria. Z go PIN IL Norfolk --..6 pm
Ar Ft Mouro-. I ;U3 ara LIZ. IT. ACnroe...T pm
AT NoEfoik-.--..&;0 90 ann Ar. AieNn ndria.g:30
ar Portsmouth. 20 am Ar, Washington. Z am
aYTnroush connection made at Nor
- foil. Ntth steamers OF Ola Dominion
Steamship Co. for Kew York. and aier-
chants and Miners steamships for iios-
tCH,
genera itokct 'dIiCe. 705 tth 81. Col
oIa4o Building Ete:e2h"7e 14.n---aall
~ - at. wharf Telephone AHaia-SIS3i
NO CALLAHAN,
% Y. Pres. d Gen Mgr
W. II. CALLAHAN. Gen. Pass. AEt
os2s-tG
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
FARMS,
FOR RENT-STOREs.

FOR RENT-s25 per month; store and two
rooms ana path 141s 18th ST. NV. A. D.
ADDISON. sos 18th St NV. aus-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
FOUND.

FoUND-Lsrge short tail fox terrier, august
81. RICHEy. 1880 22d st, IL
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

FFOPOsALS wit De received at The
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department Washington, D. G. until
10 O'CLOCK A NJ. SEPTEMBER s.
thereafter. to furnish 2,O00, 600 pounds
(abOuO alcohol for the L S. Navy.
about 400, 900 pounds to be delivered at
the remainder at various powder and
ether works Applica tious for propo-
sails should refer TO Schedule g. Blank
proposals viii be furnished upon appIi-
cation TO the navy pay office, New Iork
y. Y, or to The Bureau. II. T. 3. HAIR
RIS. Paymaster General Z. s. \.
4DIq oc
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

BEAUTIFUL HOME LOTS
FOR SALE.
Fronting on River road ana Wisconsin
ave and interior streets. lying between.
Buy a Lot NOW and Secure 4 Home Site
Prices Ranging From 500 to 5000.
substantial discount TO any who will
build d substantial home Immediately.
CASH PAYMENT 500 or more required.
and balance on easy payments.
GEO. W. LINKlNS,
SOLE AGENT 800 18th ST. y. w.
au22-tf
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
PROPOSAL.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONER
D. c., Washington. August 10. 1866
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until Il O'CLOCK, M, THURS
DAY. AUGUST 81, 1865, for constructing
the Francis L. Cardozo School Building,
on l street between Half and First
streets southwest. Forms, specifications
and necessary information may be OF
tanned 1t this office. HENRY b f
MACFARLAND, CHESTER HARDING
(Acting), Commissioners. D. c
au22-Gt
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

The oval Sign, l4l2 Q - 5ele-tt
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
Oh sIO0 CASH AND 500 MONTHLY
For fun particulars drop postal, telephone.
or eaiI fcr new illustrated booklet p!at.
etc. Of Mount Pleasant Heights.
FULTON r GORDON.
Northwest subdivision a Specially
ROBERT e. HEATER, Manager.
Tel sisin see. Colorado Building.
zFlS-U
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

sE.-six rooms and bath. brick.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

daily. CahaEdaIgua. Roch-
d Fans daily, except sun
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
: Car Harrisburg TO st.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26

FOR SALE-A TEN-ACRE
TRACT AT a SACRIFICE
Within FOUR blocks OF street railway, on
Bladensburg road. n street to bisect the
property, enabling economical subdivision;
price less than &C per square foot With
out DOUBT the cheapest proposition 10 be
found in the District See me at once
WM. G. DCNNE,
jeI4-f IIIO II St ne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
Fol- Into scaldinr Water.

A sad accident occurred at Oakland
Tuesday. The 6-year.old son Of Jas.
b. Mackey, proprietor Of the Oakland
stone quarry, died from injuries re-
ceived by falling into a tub Of scald-
ing hot water.
The accident occurred in the kitchen,
while Alice the ~14-year.old daughter,
had her back turned, after filing a
tub full of water preparatory to wash.
ing some clothes. Unnoticed the little
boy come into the kitchen, and a mo-
ment later he fell in the tub Of
boiling water. He was quickly pulled
out by his sitter, and medical aid sum.
moned, but all was unavailing, and he
passed away Wednesday morning.
The boys mother and four sisters
absent at Hood River at the time
the accident occurred. p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
RICHARD THE THIRD"
Readings From shakespeare's Great
Play TO Be Given at the M. Z.
Church Tonight.

Salem's lovers Of the literary and
Of Shakespeare especially will be given
a treat at the NJ. Il. church this even
ing when Henry Lawrence Southwick,
dean of the Emerson School Of Oratory,
of Boston, will give his Interpretation
Of the great poets tragedy, Orchard
III" Few men in this country are the
equal Of this master reader and elo-
cutionist, and there are none greater,
and the people of this city are to be
congratulated upon having an oppor-
tunity Of listening to his mastery
work.
Throughout the country Mr.. South
wick enjoys a most enviable reputation
and place in oratory. Papers Of the
country have given him the most com
plimentary notices Of his work, all Of
which he has richly deserved-and
more.
The following are the opinions of
two Of salem's prominent men on Mr..
Southwick;
at recall Professor Southwiek's
rendering Of "Richelieu" when here
a year ago as one of the most instrue.
tive and entertaining readings with
which the people Of Salem have been
favored for many years. His voice
and presence are captivating, while his
presentations are delightful. He Should
certainly DO appreciated by the people
Of Salem upon his second appearance
here by a large audience. 1T. II. Geer.
Ever since Mr.. Southwick gave
"Richelieu" here last season, l have
wished to hear him again, for 1 think
l have never heard his equal as a
dramatic reader. And Orchard III"
is the very play l would have chosen,
for the part of Richard will demand
the whole artist, and give the fullest
scope to his remarkable powers. ~.
WI Reynolds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
SOCIAL
EVENTS
oratory Graduates.

The graduating exercises Of the Col
lege Of Oratory Of the Willamette Uni.
versity we're held in the First Metho-
dist church last evening, and were at.
tended by a large number Of people.
The program Of the evening was
good, although there were only n few
numbers. Rev. s. o. Royal, D. D., sec.
rotary of the Cincinnati conference, and
an alumnus of w. u, gave the invoca-
ton. Mr.. Frank Snyder then favored
the audience with a vocal solo, which
was much enjoyed.
The feature Of the program was the
address given to the class by Henry
Lawrence southwick, dean Of the En-.
ersou School Of oratory, Of Boston. He
spoke on "Ideals," and discussed the
matter in a most able manner, display.
ing great talent, and remarkable de-.
livery.
Miss Marguerite Wiley her sang a
solo, after which the graduating class,
Gertrude Leonetta johnson and Edgar
Francis Averill were introduced by
Dean Savage, and President Coleman
presented the diplomas, which were well
earned. Rev. II. II. Royal then pro-
nouneed the benediction.
The church vas beautifully decorated
with a %profusion Of June flowers, and
the many floral tributes to the gradu.
ates made the place very beautiful.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09

Swan, o. A. CT Philbrook, Prideaux,
p. U.
440 yards-Perkins, Veatch, Wood,
U. of o. Miller, Forbes, Ford, w. u;
Williams, Schroeder, Greenhaw, Beach,
o. A. C.j Peterson, Huston, p. U.
100 hurdles-Friesell, Moores, Kuy-
kendall, U. Of o.; Matthews, RAIDER, w.
u; Beldon, Spires, smithson, Paul, o.
A. O. Philbrook, Prideaux.
Diseus-Hug, Mcintyre, Gardener,
U. Of o.; whipple, Mace, Lounsberry,
w. u Abraham, Stout, Bowers, o. A.
c. Dimmick, Philbrook, Lawrence, p.
U.
Relay race-veatch, Perkins, Wood,
Moores, Friesell, Mcintyre, U. of o.;
Miller, Shanks, Forbes, Ford, w. u;
Williams, Smithson, Greenhaw, Shroed.
er, Graham Beach, o. A. c.; Peterson,
Gates, Huston, Prideaux, p. U.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
More New Blood.

Hon, c. C. Kinney, of Sherman eoun-
ty, who sat in the Oregon legislature
last winter, is in the city, and proposes
to make his future home here. Thirty
years ago Mr.. Kinney was employed in
the Cunningham hardware and imple-
ment house, which stood on the corner
of State and Commercial streets, and
he is no stranger to the Capital City.
He has just sold one Of his big farms
WaseO, and proposes to invest in
a good home at Salem for solid comfort
and educational advantages. He is one
Of just the kind Of men needed in the
City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN
OR YOUNG WOMEN TO
Earn Easy Money and a Fine
Vacation

young people who want pleasant and
profitable occupation for the summg
should call at The Journal office at an
early date and learn Of the exceptional
opportunity offered.
The question Of profitable ~employmen.
for the summer, with light, easy and
agreeable work, at which you are lean,
ing something, and making money east
ly, is one that is worth considering.
A prize worth working for is a free
trip to the Lewis and Clark fair at III,
end Of the summers work, as the guest
Of The Journal, as a representative Of
the press. You need only to be able to
write plain English, and have a littA
knowledge Of business, and you are
ready to take up tho work. Young or
middlo.aged men or women are eligible
10 undertake the work. Call at III,
Journal office and enter this contest, no,
later than 8 o'clock any day Of ID,
week. Contest begins at once, and you
can begin work at any time. Only
limited number can be taken, so do not
delay applying for terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
BOYS. BEES
AND SOME
ADVICE
Salem Youngsters Get a
Swarm of Honey Makers
by Telephone

Thursday afternoon a swarm Of bees,
migrating from the parent hive, and
seeking a new home for themselves,
took up a homestead on a telephone
pole at the corner Of High and State
streets. OF course, a small crowd
stopped to notice the little buzzing
strangers, clinging in a wriggling mass
to the pole, and making the air vibrate
with their humming. Some small boys,
with a view to future financial better
ment, and to put themselves on easy
street, or possibly to make a stake for
Salem Day, determined to secure them.
Then the business at that corner began
TO boom, and the crowd to increase.
The boys fastened a box TO the pole,
and undertook to get the little workers
into il. The bees refused to be coaxed,
Notwithstanding the fact that the boys
had advice from several hundred peo.
pie, each one of whom knew all about
ii. One told them to ring a COW bell,
but, there being no cows with bells on
running around handily, this was i'm.
practicable. Fortunately also, the boys
rejected the advice to cheat a pam"
and the neighborhood was saved that
Charivari horror. One wanted them
TO ''lasso them" and another sug.
gested the ~"Salvation Army" as an
aid in saving them, while stiIl a third
solemnly advised the youthful bee
hunters to "put salt on their tails.h
Besides these useful hints there were
dozens IL others Of like character, but
the boys were after the bees, not adj
vice, and stuck to their task. One Of
the boys put a mosquito netting around
his head, and drawing on a big pair Of
gloves skinned up the pole and made
several cautious attempts to dislodgo
them. The netting around his head was
all right, but he was not of the heavy
battleship armor class, and the business
end of a number Of the bees made him
wish he was a submarine. Finally one
of the boys plucked up his courage,
and, climbing up the pole, managed to
knock a big bunch Of the swarm down
into the box, and among them, prob
ably, the queen, for, while the little
fellows slapped their trousers legs, and
performed a war dance, the swarm
gradually settled into the box, and when
night spread her sable wings, the cour.
ageous little fellows got their bees. The
victorious boys are Clifford Wilder
sheim and Stanley Ostrander.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
small Blaze.

An alarm Of FIRE was turned in yes.
terday, caused by sparks catching
in the roof of an old one-story build
ing OF State street, west Of CONNER
eial, occupied by George Day, the bill
poster. He had made a big fire to
cook up a lot Of paste, and the roof,
being covered with moss which is now
partly dead and dry, it acted like tin
der, and like a coy maiden responded
to tho spark. The Are boys made an
exceedingly quick run, but a few dip
pers Of water distributed by Jay Har-
ringtOn and other had put out the blaze
before the department arrived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
CHILDREN CRY FOR
FLEToHER's OAsToRIA.
Eugene omeers After Them.

Sheriff Fred Fisk, Deputy Sheriff II. L
Brown, Chief of Police j.. S. Stiles and
Wallace Chamberlain, of Eugene,
formed a party to hunt the two conviets
who got away Tuesday afternoon. They
are said to have been seen near June
tion City about IL o'clock Wednesday
night, still dressed in the convict
clothing, and heavily armed, They
were coming toward Eugene. Eugene
officers have been notified, and are
keeping close watch of the railroad
tracks and byways, 1t is thought they
may be hiding in the brush near there.
Up to'4 O'Clock last evening the posse
had not located them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
Patient Hangs Himself.

William Armitage, an insane patient,
hanged himself at the asylum yester-
day, shortly before noon. He had been
in the asylum only about three weeks,
but had been watched closely, as he
had a suicidal mania. Yesterday was
his first chance, and being for a few
moments left free, he slipped to his
room, and taking a sheet from the bed
hanged himself, using the iron bars on
the transom for to secure the sheet. He
was cut down in a few minutes, and
was still alive, but all efforts to retain
the vital spark failed. The body was
shipped to Portland this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
Jolly Picnic.

Bybee Lake vas again the scene of
festivity yesterday, when a large crowd
Of high school Freshmen" and the
first class of "Sophs" arrived on a
large hayrack, loaded with picnic &C.
cessories. The day was delightful, and
a very enjoyable time was had. Sever.
al boats and canoes OF the lake helped
to entertain the young people. The high
school teachers, Miss Carrie Judd and
Miss Edith Hazard, accompanied
the picnickers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
STATE
FIELD
MEET
Tomofrow'S Meet Promises to
Be the Best Ever Held
In State

The state track and field meet,
which takes place tomorrow, is the
the event of its kind in the North
west, and every year awakens a keen
err interest among lovers Of athletic
sports. The colleges taking part in the
contest are the Oregon Agricultural
College, Of Corvallis Pacific Univer-
sity, of Forest Grovej University Of
Oregon, Of Eugene, and Willamette
University, Of this city.
As to the result, it is guesswork at
the best, for in such events are many
surprises. The o. A. G. team seems
to be the favorite, IL having defeated
the U. Of o. handily, after each had
put II over the University Of Washing
ton, and the U. o. defeated william
cite. just where Pacific will range up
cannot be inferred from the past, as
she has not been up against tho others.
II Is claimed by those more or less ia
miliar with the teams that they are
quite evenly matched, and the wreath
Of victory may go to any one Of them.
The following is a list Of entries;
100 yards-Friesell, Henderson,
Moore, U. of o.; Miller, Glover, Beach,
w. VI Williams, Graham, o. A. c.;
Huston, Peterson, p. U.
Broad Jump - Friesell, Henderson,
Moores, U. Of o. Lounsberry, Mat
thews, ". Vi Moores, Graham, Bowen,
o. A. C.j Peterson, Boyd, p. U.
220 hurdles-Friesell Moores, Kuy.
kendall, U. Of o.; RAIDER, Matthews,
JOrsted, W. u; Cathey, smithsou, Ora
ham, o. A. c.; Mason, PrideauT, p. u.
$50 yards-Perkins, Hammock, Gal
loway, U. Of o.; Elliott, Forbes, Ford,
W. VI Peterson, Gates Fletcher, p.
u; Greenhall, Van Cleve, Devolt, How
ard, o. A. G.
Shot putting, Henderson, McIn-
tyre, U. Of o. Lounsberry, whipple,
Unruh, w. IT,; Walker, Bowen, Stout,
o. A. O.; Dimmiek, Philbrook, Law
renee, p. U.
Pole vault Winslow, K~uykendall
u. Of o.; L%ounsberry, Jorsted, W. Vi
Swan, Burns, Cathey, Woodeoek, o. A..
Co. Mason, Boyd, p. u.
eco yards riesell, Veatch, Moores,
u. Of o.; Miller, Robbins, Matthews,
w. VI Williams, Smithson, Graham, o.
A. C.j Peterson, Huston, p. U.
Hammer - Hug, Gardner, MeIn-
tyre, U. Of o. Lounsberry, Jorsted,
@. Belknap, Robbins, W. VI Walker,
Wilkes, Shepard, o. A. c. Dimmiek,
Philbrook, Lawrence, p. u.
Mile run-Wood, Mitchell, Steven
son, U. Of o. shanks, Colbert, II. Bel
KNAPP, W. VI Devolt, steiwer, Leonard,
o. A. c. Gates, Fletcher, p. U.
High jump-Friesell, Miller, Hender-
son, U. Of o. Lounsberry, Whipple,
Grannis, w. u; Moores, Smithson,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
FREE TRIP
TO THE
BIG FAIR
Journal Will Give a Free "Trip
and Visit to the Lewis
and Clark Fair TO Ac-
tive Young Person

The Journal has a contest on in
which II wishes to enlist the services Of
a score of active young men and women.
In this work these young people can
have paying employment all the time,
and the winner in the contest, the one
who gets the best results, will receive
a free trip and admission to the Lewis
and Clark fair. High school pupils,
business college graduates and other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09

Believing IL to be the wish of a ma.
iority Of the citizens Of Salem that
we close all lines Of business on the
14th inst-Salem Day-and attend in
a body the Lewis and Clark fair, 1
therefore respectfully request that
we, the citizens Of Salem, do set aside
the 14th day Of June, 1905, as a holi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09

The Southern Pacific will have an
agent at Patton Bros book store all
day Tuesday, June 18th, for the pur-
pose Of exchanging tickets. These
tickets are good for return for seven
days, or up to and including Wednes-
day, June 9lst. Round trip tickets,
$l.65. Children under IL years S5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09

If you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach, or any other
pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
win make you wen and keep you well. So
cents Tea or Tablets. stones Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
old Soldiers Reunion.

The old soldiers are holding a re-
union at Eugene this week, which is
being largely attended. Good programs
are being given. Yesterday forenoon
there was a parade of all the old vet
Grams, headed by the flag and fife and
drum corps, A splendid dinner was
served at 10 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09

STOMACH BITTERS

Before meals and see the wonderful
amount Of good it will do. It will
the stomach and cure Indi-
gestiOn, Dyspepsia. COstiveness, Bill
iOusness and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09

The Southern Pacific will have an
agent at Patton Bros book store all
day Tuesday, June 18th, for the pur-
pose Of exchanging tickets. These
tickets are good for return for seven
days, or up to and including Wednes-
day, June 21st. Round trip tickets,
$1.65. Children under IL years SOC.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
THANK YOU

Says the poor dyspetie when asked to
partake of certain foods. He really
wants them, but is afraid of the conse-
quences. Heartburn. Bloating, Cramps.
Nausea or Headache invariably follow.
Every sufferer should try.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
A PROCLAMATION
ISSUED BY MAYOR
Salem Day at the Lewis and Clark
Fair Is Officially
Recognized

day for the express purpose Of proper.
ly representing our Capital City on tbs
day officially set apart by the admins.
t%ration Of the Lewis and Clark Expo.
sition and Oriental Fair, and that tbo
day be generally observed Throughout
our city. T.. w. WATERS.
Mayor Of Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
h III Tonight.

Hear Henry Lawrence Southwiek in
90 Richard III" at the First NJ. T..
church tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
CO. Tiekets at the Door.

Tickets for sale for Orchard III"
at the door of the NJ. L. church to-
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09

noon, the University of Oregon
arrived yesterday afternoon, and %,
their headquarters at the Cottage n0I
being in the care and under the "''I
rul eyes of Billy Hayward, the e'..
The team took a trip to the track
terday and again today. The Oor
team is expected here on the h'
local tomorrow morning, and the
est Grove boys on the evening tran
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
The Meet Tomorrow.

The college athletes are gathering for
the fray tomorrow, Saturday, after,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09
Division
of Profits

This bank has been highly ia.
vored. It's earnings have been
satisfactory to the stockholders
the depositor has also had a fair
division Of the profits, and other
wise enjoyed the prosperity of
the bank. All of which goes to
show that the interests of the
bank and the people are identic-
al; and that the two are so close.
ly interviewer that they cannot
be separated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-06-09

CHILDREN CRY fO'
FLEToHHR's cAsToRIA.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-03-22

reward is mainly reputation. It's
sense of subordination, too. had been
tried by tales of sneering remarks
made by Gen. This or Col. That. and
1t firmly believed that much of Fred
Benton's present trouble was due to
the fact that he wouldn't stand hear
ing them abused. belittled. or ma
lgned. In greatly exaggerated form.
the rumor of his disagreements with
his fellow staff officers and his ROW
with Old Scoffer' had gone the round
of the regiments. to the end that Fred
was now looked upon as a hero and
champion. even by the Black Hats.
who rarely saw herOism in anybody.
who secuted the idea OF needing a
champion and who pronounced one
general of the Army OF the Potomac.
1T least consummate ass. They
were mad clear through when told he
had declared Benton disIoyal-"bad
more friends In the south than in the
army Only a few weeks previous
they had been pulling Benton TO pieces
among themselves. because oS his an
parent neglec. Cf them and prefer
ence for his new associates. Now they
were all ahre at the idea of any one
abusing him. and there was wrath
and wonder in camp when IL was
learned that by order OF Stanton him
self Fred Benton was held in close
arrest with the prospect, said rumor.
OF being sent TO that go-called bastile
OF the war days Fort Lafayette
Oh, beautiful case was this worked
mp against Capt Fred Benton. A. ID.
g., IF the rumOr5 from the rear could
b. believed, and strange IT was. indeed.
that in the midst Of all the wrath and
despond In all ranks there should APP
pear AT the camps Of the Iron Brigade.
shaking hands with brother officers
and soldiers, that very able talker and
genial fellow-ciuzen, Mai McKinnon.
and Mac had lots 10 tell Growers
and most men were GROWERS that wo-
iul Christmastide along the Stafford
Heishts-who asked him why he
wasn't with his regiment. we're tols
that he was still on court-martiaI du-
w. but court had adjourned over
Christmas. Growers at first Only