davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
Death Of j. Il. Plummer.

After being confined to his bed but "a
hours JOSEF. Howard Plummer, 81, Of
West Brattleboro, on Tuesday evening
fell into a sleep from which he did not
awaken He had been in failing health
a year, due to his advanced age, but he
did net give up until absolutely obliged
to, and when he went to bed on Monday
night it was known that the end was not
far off. Mr.. Plummer was born in West
BIattleboTo Nov. 6, 1923, and was a son
Of David and Hannah Carter Plummer.
Nearly all of his life was spent in Brat
tleboro. Soon after his marriage he was
in n general merchandise business with
Orlen Pratt in West Brattleboro. After
wards he moved into a house which is
now the ell of the Farley Starr house on
Western avenue, and was successful in a
soap business which he carried on in a
building which stood on the same lot.
While there he built the Starr house and
lived in IL several years He married
Jane +. Richardson of West Brattleboro
June 8, 1876. When his brother-in-law,
Frank Richardson, was killed at rails
ing Mr. and Mrs. Plummer sold the Starr
house and moved TO the Richardson farm
in West Brattleboro TO care for Mrs.
Plummer's father, and that has been their
home ever since, period OF about 80
years.
Mr.. Plummer was a whole souled, gen
ial man, who looked on the bright side
of things, and although he was n hard
working man he found much pleasure in
life and made others feel happy in his
presence. He is survived by his wife
and four sons, David Plummer, who lives
on the old homestead Charles A. Plum
mer and Leonard w Plummer. who live
in the West. and Luther r. Plummer OF
Brattleboro. He was the last survivor of
his fathers family.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow at the house. Mrs. Plummer
was born and married in that house, and
the funeral service will be held on the
seth anniversary of her marriage to Mr..
Plummer. Rev. Frank L. Masseck. pas
tor of the Universalist church in this
village, will ohiciate, and the burial will
be In the West Brattleboro cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
Mrs. Lorenzo D. rhaxer.

Mrs. Lorenzo d. Thayer, n, died soon
after l o'clock this morning at her home
on Cottage street in Esteyville. She had
been in gradual decline from the ex-
haustion of advancing years. Her maiden
name was Esther Walker She was born
in Dummerston and was a daughter of
DR.. Sewall Walker. Her marriage to Mr..
Thayer took place May 2s, 1851. Six
children were born to them, of whom three
survive, Sewall Otis, Lucretia and Hattie
NJ, all of Brattleboro For many years
the family home was the we'll known
Thayer farm, attractively situated on the
road beyond Esteyville. Besides her hus-
band and children Mrs. Thayer is sur
vived by two brothers in the West.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
cAMBRIDoEPoRT.

Mrs. Lasher is spending a few days in
town.
Robert Lockerby has moved to West
port N. II.
The w. c. T. U. will meet Thursday
afternoon, June s, in the chapel.
Rev. F. M Baker of Randolph Centre
made brief calls on friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Dimond of Bedford,
Mass, spent a day here with friends this
week.
Mrs. Cassie Warren of Keene was at
S. j. Viewers and the Miss Dimonds' on
Sunday.
J. H. Allbee addressed the school in
Pleasant Valley at the pre-memorial ex-
ercises on Monday.
At the annual meeting of the Christian
Bndeavor society the following officers
were elected: President, Mrs A. B.
Weaver; vice president, Albert Hammond;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. e.
Walker; recording secretary, Edward
Weaver; treasurer, Mrs. II. NJ. Bemis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
Jerome v. shaw.

Jerome V. Shaw. g. one of the most
prominent farmers in Putney, died this
morning after an illness of three weeks
with neuralgia of the heart. He was a
native and lifelong resident of Putney
and owned one of the most productive
farms in the town, situated on the Great
Meadow" in the east part of the town.
He is survived by a widow, who was
Adelaide Joslyn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02

The first salmon fish hatchery in
Alaska is soon to be established by the
United States fish commission, as there
seems to be no hope that the private
salmon interests will properly guard their
own future even to this extent. The
Alaska salmon pack OF 1904 was worth
100000 more than the original cost of
Alaska to the United States, but without
government hatcheries and supervision
II is plain that the salmon fisheries will
be steadily impoverished until ruined.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
handkerchief over his face until he was
dead, and the body was thrown into the
river

The writ of error TO the Supreme Court
of the United States prepared by Mrs
Rogerss attorneys which was filed at
Montpelier Tuesday night with Chief
Justice Rowell. contained II counts, as
follows:
First-That by a provision OF the con-
sututon of Vermont the governor can
not reprieve death sentence only as
such reprieve snail postpone the execu-
ton OF said sentence until after the next
stated session of the legislature.
Second-That the court erred in omit
ting 10 impose upon the petitioner a death
sentence to be executed only after the
converting Of the next session of the
legislature in 1906, and that such omission
OF such sentence is a denial TO the De-
titioner of due process of law as provided
for In art. IA, sec. l, of the amendments to
the constitution of the United States.
Third-That the court erred in DENYING
the petition for new trial because the
original judgment against the petitioner
was procured by the testimony of Leon
Perham, an alleged accomplice. who re-
fused to submit 10 cross-eXamination at
the trial.
Fourth-That the court erred in dis
missing the petition in that IL wholly
disregarded the evidence of Louis Haus-
sler, uncontradicted, TO the effect that the
skull of Marcus Rogers was found TO be
fractured, thus depriving the petitioner
OF the presumption of innocence to which
she is entitled
Fffth-That the court erred in disre-
garding the evidence of DR.. McWayne. to
the effect that the petitioner, two davs
before the alledged homicide, was found
to be insane
Sixth-That the court erred in DENYING
to the petitioner the benefit of the evi-
dence OF various witnesses which tended
70 show hereditary insanity in the fam
ilies of both her parents.
Seventh-That the court erred In raf,s
ing TO consider the evidence of recognized
medical works on insanity.
Eighth-That the court erred in con-
sloerlhg that the evidence of the petition
ers actions, as given in the court below
as evidence of the sanity of the petitioner
although no issue of sanity or insa nIt1,
was there raised.
Ninth-That the coart erred in MAKING
differences of fact unfavorable TO the me-
uuoner from the absence of the afidav Wits
vi other persons who had seen and OBJ
served the petitioner.
Tenth-That the court erred IN d.o,,.,,,.
an inference OF fact unfavorable to the
petitioner from the absence of anv r,e s,,o
ton of the petitioners insanity in tbs
aIhdaYit OF DIR. Hall, who attended her
When she was delivered of a child al tbe
mouse OF correction, while awaiting her
trial. ""i'"s her
EieVenth-That the court erred In ra-
Iusihg 10 the petitioner, resident and
eltizen OF the state of New York. the
equal protection of the law, as required 10
De accorded to the citizens of Vermont
by the denials and refusals of the court
SET forth In the above assignment Of
errors" Vi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02

GOV Bell on Wednesday granted a sec
ond reprieve to Mrs. Rogers, to extend 70
FRIDAY, June 49, and 1t is not believed
that he will again exercise executive
clemency in behalf of the woman. When
the first reprieve was granted the govern
or said he would not further interfere with
the course of the law but the question NJ
the constitutional rights of the nrisone1
mas been raised by her counsel. Gov ReII
aid not wish to have any doubt unsettled
Mrs. Rogerss attorneys will now hrine
the matter before one of the iustices oS
the United States supreme court An an
swer Is expected within the period Of tho
reprieVe Mrs. Rogers will be informa6
OF her life extension this morning,
chief Justice Rowell of the state s,-
preme court at Montpelier Wednesdav re-
FUSED to grant writ of error in the casa
OF Mrs Rogers. Gov. Bell, however an
nounced that he would grant the yVonoan
ahother reprieve for a short time IN ordar
that her attorneys might have an onnor-
tunlty to bring the matter before one ~
lhe justices OF the United States supreme
court. Justice Rowell declared thar no
Ie6eral question was involved.
Inc writ OF error was filed at Mont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
Cost Of relenraph.

IN order TO keep the 10000 miles OF
telegraph lines in order in Great Britain
an expenditure of about $25, 100000
year is necessary. In order to keep the
stomach strong and the liver active it is
only necessary to take a few doses Of
tiostetters Stomach Bitters. 1t is the
pest health maker and preserver in the
world and has the hearty endorsement OF
physicians everywhere. 1t will restore
tne stomach to it's normal condition,
simulate the flow of digestive juices and
prevent the bowels from becoming
cl9sged; Then you'n not be bothered
Win SICK headaches, dizziness, heart
ouih' Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervousness,
cramps, insomnia or liver troubles We
urge you to give 1t a fair trial The
genuine must have our Private Stamp
over the neck OF the bottle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02

If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint. then Carriers Little Liver Pills are
a specific for sick headache, and every woman
should know this. They are not. only pos
tive cure, but sure preventive II taken when
the approach is felt Carter's Little Liver
Pills act directly on the liver and bile and
in this way remove the cause. OF disease with
out first making you \sick by a weakening
purge. II you try them you VIII not be as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
Advertised letters.


Men-P. s. Boehm, Leroy M. Wilder.
Women-Mrs. Estella Forrest, 2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02

The estimated consumption of horse
flesh in Berlin for the current year
amounts to 100000 pounds. The num-
1900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02

druggists refund the money II it fails to cure.
Z. W. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS
Suicide of Mrs. Sidney F. Perry.

A sad occurrence, and one which has
shocked the entire community, is the
death by suicide on Monday of Mrs. Sid
ney f. Perry. Mrs. Perry for some years
had kept a boarding house on South street
and on Monday evening, when the
boarders came in to supper it was found
that none had been prepared. After
waiting for some time, several of the
young ladies prepared and ate their sup
per and went away. Mr. Perry, arriving
a few moments later, found the body of
his wife in a small sleeping room adjoin-
ing the kitchen, where it had fallen from
a hook in the wall on which it had been
hanging. Life had been extinct several
hours. The cause for the deed was prob
ably dependency. Mrs. Perrys maiden
name was Aldrich, and she was a sister
of Mrs. George o. Guild of this place,
Jonas Aldrich of Rockingham, and Mrs.
Wiley, also of Rockingham. She was
born in SaXtons River.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-06-02

6ackaehe Is almost Immediately relieved
py wearing one of Carriers Smart Weed
ana Belladonna Backache Plasters, Try
one ana be free from pain, Price rs cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
L ven the Seats
IL Rose Up in Tiers

singles championship VIII be play
Ell tomorrow and tho following days
BOSTON. Aug. 2i- Many yaeht-
ing enthusiasts joumeyed 20 Mar
blehead today ~ witness the start
Of the ocean race Of the Eastern
Yachting club 10 Haiif1N. Tia pr
tlsipanta Ia the race total urans than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
K %my Bunch Of o. the TOboggan he CELLAR
~ Srwashes Are ~ Slide to Again and

common with the best OF teams
HUt. what's the use OF continual
" plugging for an aggregation Of
miafits who don't even seem 10
know tho first rudimentu sf TIE
game. and play only to yarn thaiF
little fifteen peri
Some day Seattle viii hltxe ! real
ball teaH. it Hsay m Ia the dim
RI ups - aRotkeF tcatury. when the
NaaaeF win boz rchlatoa back ta tho
dust ago
SOME day We may have NJ the
head 81 eur team an experienced.
seasoned ball player. who plays
with the idea OF getting the best
out OF bis team. not for oral ef.
feria
And
When the day comes. the local
fans will turn out en- maaaa and
lay their silver offerings on the
altar Of the baseball magnatea
How the men who own the team
propose co hold tho patronage or
local fandom under the present con
ditions d past an reckoning.
In order to run a cigar store sue
oessfully ono must sell GOOD cigars
In order 20 make baseball pay
the maguatcs must SELL GOOD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

After ioadins lhe Seattle fans ga
believe that at last she SlWaahes
had gotten tosUihef and framed up
"a resolution % play descent bait the
local misnts speedily dsiIiuslonei
the former 10y hitting their regular
schOolboy gait aud playing like a
iol of ancient mariners.
Los Angeles. the taii-euders. won
every game Of the series In Seattle.
with the exception of enc aud that
Was tie
Even the most faithful ef the fans
are disguised at the exhibition oi
rank ball put az by the Siwashes
who had not the slightest excuse
for going down e. defeat a. the
hands OF the Angels
When safe hits were needea=fan=
outs were In order
When good holling looked anpro-
pirate. the ball would be booted
all over the lot
When clever base-running meant
an extra tally enc az the super
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
THE DOPE SHEET


annoatea siwaahea would fan aaieep
ON a saUk,
But
When "a safe blnfia meant moth
ins. then some atalwart SeattIeite
would swat ont a mighty hit and
strut down 90 first with hts chest
stuck out like the back porch Of a
boarding house whom the he man
swings In sight
When there wasn't the smallest
chance 81 ono OF the opposing team
scoring on q hot hit. an electrified
Slwash would pun of a sensational
fielding stunt that avurod Of hlE
league work
When the game was honeleaaly
lost and n half dozen runs would
accomplish nothing. behold the
mighty Siwash stealing bases with
the deNt0ity ot a bank cashier or
a local detectiyo
Russ Hall. tho boy wonder of the
Pacific coast. In ono OF the games
With the Angels gave very good
exhibition OF what Is implied in the
above.
With tho bases cleared be hit a
pretty single and his face was
wreaihod In smiles as be stuck ais
biz too into the initial sack.
But
AZ another stage OF the game.
with two men ont and the bases
full. Roundelay Russ made three
mighty heavcs az the atmosphere
and then retired 10 the tail and IN
cut.
lis mighty poor policy % knock
the home team
When they are trying 10 play ball
and meet with misfortune such as Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

These pictures tel you what We
do. We straighten noses. correct
outstanding ears. operate on hair
In. remove wrinkles. blfthmarks.
moles. warts. plmplea etc. without
pain or scar. Many al these without
the use OF the knife.
sUpERFI.UoUS HAIR Without
making the face sore or leaving
marks. and remove free any hairs
that return. Treat slzia diseases.
LUPUS and CANCER included. us
sng the Flnsen and other fheretpen-
tlc iEhts. remove ffeeklea. taa and
Ever spots and dlscoioraflana Give
scalp treatments. obesity treatments
aud shampoos, do manieurlng and
massage. All treatments given IN
der the direction Of a physician. All
operations performed b. q surgeon.
Call. write or phone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
TENNIS

SOUTHAMPTON. H. Aug IL
The finals ~ the gentiemeua duus
hlea ia the tennis tournament at the
Meadow club we're played yeNier-
day. The match was tie when
play was called al dark Henry
Torrance and r. a. PEEL Won from
Frederick a. Anderson aud Harry
T. Allen in three straight sets. In
the mixed doubles finals. Mias Alike
Kabbe aud Harry = Alien beat AIRS.
Goodhull Livingston AMI 4 +.
Huntington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
Sunday \
Afternoo1

a score and include % number n the
crack yachts of the New York Yacht
club and the most prorvqirssft stssta
along the New EuRisao csafs ~
irving a. Haiifas ~. cvH7 VIII take
part IN IN. Roysl Nova scotia Yacht
is1as.arun rec faF tho Prince u
wakes cup. ubirb ~ nnt for nexf
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
II he Fans Have
A Cold Feet

begin tomorrow. The tournament
thla year win be In three asctiona.
The doubles, In which The champions
Of the East viii contest with The
champions ~ the West WIN be- play
ed tomorrow, ans on wednesday the
winning pair wni rbail.nsns ward
ana urigzt thr pfasuat tasafHE Of
the HatlaEal chamFlonffillnl The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
SEATTLE WINS

Tho Seattle lacrosse team defeated
the Tacoma team az Tacoma On
sunday In very poorly played
game.
The TardmanH we're unable 20 fol-
iua tie swift pace Get them bY ths
seattle team. and the latter scored
at VII Tnr game uaa fun Of feat
UTE plays but aiao very faEEed AZ
times. The Tacoma team dld rot
use any judgment in handling the
sphere. and in playing the eomhiua=
tiau game of The srerr would have
been different The Tacoma team
started a hot pace. but eunid not
Keep it gp. while the Heaitieilea
started out easy and ended strong
The final Heofr was rs 10 To-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

George sllcr the eminent author
ity on boxing aud one Of the best
known referees in the country be-
llevea battling Nelson has a better
chance 20 win the t5-ruund battle IN
September than britt haa Hlief
SAYS Britt o. n fast boxer. Who has
autpolntcd Nelson Tor 20 rounds but
he has never shown any Hfeht
amount OF rugged strength like Mel
son.
ON the other hand, he uaya Mel
aou has demonstrated time after
time that he can put his man away
with a punch and his capacity for
punishment IN equal " not eupeflaf
70 that Of amy man of bis weight In
the business,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

NEWPORT. ". l.. Aug. al.==Craek
tennis players from AN parts Of the
country are rounding up here for
the annual lawn tennis cha tuptsu=
at4lnH u The uHlics States. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
BASEBALL

Harvey Oidflold b ssspg on the
stage IN the wiHttw. t1s will race
h lbs "u.4ssB -t0,arss' % a rsdier ma
ehEae agalHia tho fssndasy ~ Eari
Kisof throws ~ "a hte1Haph u4isz
ehine fhia ID not apt 70 sutalae
HarneyH shadow grew iosgs nor
that Of hts bank roll lt'a paflaua
business. though. Athlete aetarH
are usually claasod au has heeua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
Briefs

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE fail
exhibition and race meeting It the
Empire city track opened today un-
der favorable auspices. The eattinF
short 81 the Hendviiie meeting com
bined with the Offering ~ big purses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

~when I came 10 Seattle nine
years ago I rented a s-room
house for $40 per month: in
years / paid ti.920O0 70 the
landlord. I saw an ad. in The
Star Offering homes In South
east Seattle for sale on terms
I decided ~ 90 see what could
do before another day passed
After G O'Clock I vent 10 South
east Seattle and purchased a
home better than ! was renting
on terms o. $40 per mo. have
been living In Southeaat Seat
tie II months and have saved
$40 paid on my home. and have
had free rent for - months
With hair hours work in the
evening each day. which ia more
pleasure than work, 7 have saw
ef At least $40 per month on my
grocery bin By raising a little
garden. have seen over two
hundred houses built and sold
on terms ia Southeast EsAftie
during the last ~ nontbs Any
man paying $40 10 $40 per mo.
rent. who will investigate the
proposition offered by The Sc
attic Homaeeekers Co. viii drop
the landlord like q hot brick. -
+ y Casper
Mr. Rent Payer. n you have
never thought ~ your present
or future condition win a land
lord staring you IN the face
every 30 days. Just read over
again Mr. r - Caspers letter,
which Is fair expression ~
every man who has ever paid
rent and then bought a home on
eaeY payment Mr.. Casper says
lie has paid about $4,000 rent in
years. n he had bought
home and paid that Q years
rent on Il. how much would be
the value OF 81 His home would
be worth not less than s.. 019
and possibly much more. Then
he would not only have saved
s. 900. but be would have made
s. 600 increase value.
You can profit by Mr.. Cas-
nera experience. Come out to-
DAY. talk 70 anyone OF the 80
de and we will never be able 10
6. Groom houses on terms IS. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

have resulted In the Attendance Of a
number Of tho famous trotterB OF
the grand circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

Most Thrilling Act Of the Century.
Senior Arnoldo and his Troupe 81
Trained Leopards. Partners. Tigers
and other feature acts--a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21
sTANDTNo OF THG GUNS.
SUNDAY GAMES


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At chicago Chicago 2 NsR York
l.
A. 81 Louis ST. Louis Is. pbua-
delphia 1-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-21

1890 1890
4 10 Council nluffa. who're .
q there isn't a baseball team .
. and where the residents ST On e
e the bench ia front of the I'll =
. laEe store. listening 20 the 3
y yoWlinEs ~ the fans In the .
q Omaha park. across the river. .
. Il - hard Tor them 10 realize =
. fully all the joys of having a =
q pennant winning team The =
q Sonparcll man has evidently .
= been reading the burlington .
. papers recently Surely be =
. onuldnt have seen a paaalmiat =
q r. remark 10 ans other around .
the Iowa league. But. anyway. =
e he has printed the following .
. a. Illustrating the viclssItudes =
= 81 the lie Of the average base e
. ball editor
Told In the headlines 81 the .
base ball editor =
April WILL WIN ~ 4 =
q WALK. \
q APRIL l6-TEAM ~ A q
q WONDER. q
q April 25-FIRsT GAME q
4 BAGGED. q
= April 20 -FOUR STRAIGHT >
NOW =
= May 5- THEY CAN'T q
e STOP Us .
a Stay i0-cITY BASEBALL =
MAD. =
4 May 1--WE HEAD THE =
. LEAGUE. /.
a May 10 THREE q
= STRAIGHT LOST. .
> May 25-TEAM IN BAD q
SHAPE. y
= May 9o-oN THE ToBoG. =
q GAN. =
4 June -- UMPIRE WAS >
4 ROTTEN. :
= June 1o-GIvE Us REAL =
4 MEN. a
= June i5-woN BY ACCT .
= DENT. =
= June 20 - DUBs ARE .
y DROPPING. 4.
= Juno 25-AT THE BOT =
TOM NOW. =
= AT this point the foreman =
= 81 the composing room refuses =
4 20 give baseball editor a slug =
= head any more and the team .
= finishes In the Local News =
column" =
4 = 4 = = ttttttt
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-08-01
Big Confederate Reunion.

The Jefferson County Camp, United
Confederate Veterans, has received its
charter. and, as will be seen by an
nouncement of its commander, Col. r.
P. Chew. will celebrate its full organiza-
ton by grand reunion to be held in the
woods of Miss Ruth Brown. at Flowing
Springs. on Saturday, August 70. A
competent committee, of which Maj. E.
H. Mcdonald is chairman, has been APP
pointed, and liberal contributions are ex-
pected toward making the reunion a
complete success. Able speakers will be
present. and it will be the aim OF those
in charge to make the occasion memoir
able one and highly enjoyable to all ex-
Confederates and their families who NAV
attend