davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
PUBLIC RECEPTION
Of Mr.. GARFIELD

The public reception that was gwen
last night in the mauka pavilion of the
Young Hotel, for the purpose of pre-
senting the citizens of Honolulu to
Secretary Garfield, was attended by
several hundred of Honolulu's repre-
sentative men and women. 1t was some
little time after nine o'clock before
the Secretary arrived with Governor
Frear, Secretary Mott-Smith. Mrs.
Mott-Smith, A. L. c. Atkinson and C..
H. Mcbride, but as soon as they had
taken their places on the Waikiki side
of the room the waiting line started to
move. and before ten o'clock the recep-
ton was over, although number of
people remained to hear the band con-
cert on the roof garden afterwards.
AS the people arrived they were pre-
scented to the receiving party by c. H.
Mcbride, Secretary Garfield having a
word of welcome for every one, The
late hour and the rain probably pre-
vented a number of people from attend
ing who would have been present 9th
erwise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards 100 Haw. Sugar,
S35 $50 Eva, $2S; IA Haw. Sugar, $35;
so Waialua, $3.50; so Eva, $2S; $4,000
Haiku IS, 500; $4,000 Paia 6s, 800; 30
o. R. & L. Co., $1O1; $4,000 Paia Is,
500.
Session Sales: ) I. l. S. N. Co, $115.-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18

at 8 o'clock. An admission OF Is cents
will be charged to all parts of the
grounds.
a special invitation has been issued
by Hawaiian Tribe, Improved Order OF
Red Men, to all members of that fra
ternal organization, now on the U. $.
S Alabama and the U. S. S. Maine. A
committee appointed visited the ships
yesterday and the executive officers
stated that all the Red Men would be
given special liberty tonight, for the
purpose of visiting the local Tribe
Chinese Consul Tseng Hal will pay
an official call on Secretary of the
Interior Garfield of the Department
Of the Interior at the Executive build
ing tomorrow morning at o'clock,
| G. *. Motley and ID. Kalauokalani
viii call on the Secretary to talk
over land matters which they wish
to call to his attention at 9:15.
Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell has received word from
| Waimea that his men who have been
repairing and charging the court
house at that point have practically
finished and will return to this city
on June 49, In addition to Wis The
Waimea wharf has been repaired and
the work on the warehouse complet
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
WOULD DRILL FOR
OIL IN THE OCEAN
COMPANY OF SOUTHERN OPER-
SINK WELLS OFF REDONDO.

REDONDO, June coll wells are
to be drilled in the ocean two miles
south of this port and experts pre-
dict field surprising the unique one
off Summerland. Oil is known to
exist in large quantities under the
sea in this vicinity, proof being found
in the asphaltum constantly thrown
o.. the beach, but no effort has been
made heretofore 10 develop the de-
posit commercially.
Application was made today to
Captain Amos A. Fries, Corps of En-
gineers, for permission of the War
Department to build a wharf 1900
feet into the water with this object
in view. ], M. Langston and Robert
c. Davis, oil operators, filed the APP
plication.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
MRS. LONG DEAD

Mrs. Anna BooCo Long died yester-
day morning at the home of her son,
C. w. Booth, in the Pauoa valley.
Mrs. Long was born in Kilmanac,
Scotland, April 1G, 1888, and arrived
with her parents in Honolulu in 1886,
She was married to Joseph Booth, Aug
ust Is, 1S4S. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Consul General Mil
Ter and Kamehameha III. was the guest
of honor at the wedding Mr.. Booth
dying, his widow married Captain
Thomas Long in 1872, During her long
life Mrs Booth-Long intimately knew
six of the reigning soyereigns Of Ha-
waii and lived under eleven admins
trations.
The funeral services will be held in
the lecture room of Central Union
church this afternoon at $3.50. Inter
ment will be in Nuuanu cemetery.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18

It's so much easier to pray for for
giveness than to fight against temp
tation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building

Honolulu, T. H., June is, 1908.
Temperatures, c a. nj; 3 a. M: 10
a. m; and morning minimum.
Il. &C. 76, 20, II.
Barometer roanng; absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. M:
3O.OS, 5.G96, SO, 60.
Wind: Velocity aIu direction at 6 a.
m; a. m; 10 a. NJ; and noon.
S Il, 6 n, 9 r., 10 NE.
Rainfall duIihs ~ hours ending 8 u.
m: Trace.
Total wind movement during "A hours
ended at noon: 23l miles.
VIM. Z. STOCkMAN,
SeCtivn Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
BALL ON SATURDAY

At a meeting of the Honolulu Base
ball League held this noon in the office
of the secretary, it was decided to play
the scheduled games on Saturday after
noon. Gleason and Steere were APP
pointed a committee of two to receive
the Santa Clara and Keio teams. Those
present at the meeting were President
Isenberg, Secretary Thompson and
Messrs. Gleason, Steere, Wise and Fer
nandez
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS


AGENTS FOR
D, enuic steamship Co.. san Francloco'
Cal.
WAstern sugar RsdnlnG Co., sSa Fran
cisco, Cal.
agldwln Locomotive Works, Phlladel'
pkia, Pa.
Neyvau Universal MIL Co.. Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredded
New York, N. Y
Pacific OH transportation Co.. Bat
Francisco, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
Hawaiian Midway

Midway between Alakea and Rich
ards streets.
Midway between Queen and Hale
kauila streets
The Hawaiian Midway will open up
Saturday June 90
Wrestling Hawaiian Dancing aud
other attractions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
Hotel st. near Union.
WIG. Irwin & Co., Ltd

WIN. @. Irwin. President and MANAGE
Tchn d. spreckels. First Vice-Presideu'
W. Nj. Ginard. Second Nice-Presiaen'
H. NJ whitney ,......,s..,..N Treasure
Richard IverS ................ SscFe'a1'
y. f, wilson ....... .,........AuditoI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18
Exceptional Opportunity
TO Visit The Volcano
ONLY $4,000 FOR
THE ROUND TRIP.
ONLY S25 OO for the round nm.

Only S25 90 for the round trip.
Steamer Mauna Kea leaves Homo
lulu Friday evening June 18th and re-
turns Monday morning June 22nd.
Only two days away from the city.
Nearly "a hours at the crater.
Territorial Surveyor Wall says
"There were II acres of real, active
fire in the pit Of Halemaumau last
Sunday"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-18

Cable Address: "Armitage," Honolulu.
Lieber Code.
Postofice Box $50, Telephone Main 1O1.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
BLLYSON FOR TICKET HEAD
Friends Want Him to Run for Gov.
ernor Of Virginia.
VIII BE Formally Asked To-day to
Announce Himself as Demo-
cratic Candidate.

spscizl 70 TIE Washington Head
Richmond. Va. Aug o1.-Friends of J
Taylor EIIyson. lieutenant governor and
chairman Of the Democratic state com
mittee. who has been in Europe for the
past month. are 10 wait upon him to-mor-
row. when he returns 70 the city. and
urge him 20 announce himself as a can
didate for governor Of Virginia
This statement was made to-day By
close personal and political friends of FL
Tyson. who claim that the time is now
prOpltiOus for the party 20 recognize his
long and faithful services.
Prior 10 the adjournment OF the senate
last winter. Ellyson made the announce
nent that he would stand for reelection
TO his present position. He has been as
sursd OF the support Of hundreds Cs
friends in all parts Of the state
-Four candidates are already in the field
for the nomination Should EIlysOu also
try for the higher position It would prob
ably cause a realignment Of the vote
Of the State His race for Geutena1,
governor developed his strength and hold
on the voters His friends contend that
should he enter the gubernatorial race
I next year he would certainly poll as many
votes as when he stood for Lieutenant
governor
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
SkYSHkCKER YASUNhARRIED
Father of Woman's Fellow-sulclds
Claims Body.
Tells Coroner His Son Had Told
Him He Was Living with
Men Friends.

New York. Aug. 27.-willian G. Hack
o. of Newark father OF Edward Hacker,
who committed suicide with a revolver
with which his wife had killed herself q
short time previously. yesterday after
noon. visited the coroner's Office to-day 70
claim the property turned over 70 Prop
arrv clerk Cassidy when Coroner Dooley
assumed jurisdiction in the case
When shown gold watch two gold
chains. a pair Of cuff buttons. and soma
other trinKlets Mr.. Hacker said to Cas-
sidy: 7 can't give you a receipt for all
- that iezeIry. Those chains belonged
N the woman and don't want them I
wfI bury ny son. but I VIII have nothing
% do with the body Of the woman nor
With any OF her effects
a week ago MY son told ne he was
r,,fne with men friends. I asked him Z
he ever thought OF marrying and he said
I ba had not married and did not think ne
I he would. I never suspected that he was
/ and 7 believe his statement to ne that hs
was not married"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
LEWIS FOR CONGRESS
Named by Democrats Of the
Sixth Maryland.
WILL RUN AGAINST PEARRE
In speech he Tells Convention that
District VIII Be MeKIcaniEed by
Law Pnrtner-ResOIutiOns Adopted
IndorSing Bryan and Kern

SPECIAL % Tie Wsshilstoa Head
Cumberland. Nd. Aug 8--David J
Lewis. who served in the Maryland State
senate from AHegany County. was this
afternoon nominated for Congress by the
Democratic convention Of the Sixth Mary
land district. held in Oakland There was
no opposition and the nomination was
made by acclamation- He was agreed
upon a. a caucus held at the Oakland
Hotel
Senator Lewis. who was present as a
delegate from Auegany County. made a
brief address He is the former law part
ner Of Congressman George A Pearre,
-en9ninated by the Republicans In his
address. Senator Lewis referred 70 the
long tenure Of Col. Pearre. He said;
Let this method once be successful,
and YOU have Mexicanized the Sixth dis
rrict only 10 introduce the habits OF Mexi-
can politics. where republican govern
ment has become nothing but an empty
name"
Nominated by james A. Young
The name OF M Lewis was placed IN
nomination by James A Young. OF Cum
4 berland. son or John W Young, clerk
/ Of the Circuit Court. who had been men
toned in connection with the nomination
Alr. Lewis IS tlirty-nine years Of age
. He began work iu the coal mines when
mine years Of age w J Grove Of Fred
erick County. was chairman OF the con
vert.on. ard J. Frank Lewis Of Mont
Eome-y County. was secretary The reso-
.lutions in5orssd Bryal- They say
Speaking for the citizens Of the Sixth
district. without regard 20 party this
I convention expresses its conviction that
no Representatlve should continually hold
The Office for ten OF twelve years. and thai
the incumbent IS violating all the Prece-
ldents OF this district in seeking 20 sue
|ceed himself for a sixth term
David J. Lewis was born of Welsh par
er-s in CIearfeId County. Pa, IN lSe
and there began digging coal IN his ninth
year with his father, the family beini
poor and in need OF every support H
came 20 MARYLAND. and continued The &C
I c74-arior -f mining. and began a serie
OF studies Al night under Rev Jonn Not
: al Mount SAVAGE. Allegany County Nd
and acquired a good education in thi
D. manner He took Up the study q la7
{ ror four years under the direction Q
. Hon. benjamin a Richmond. While 81
mining. and was admitted 20 The bar
4 1 AIIeEany County IN 1892 Was later maj
2 red 20 Mss Florida BOh1. the daUghJe
| OF William Bohn and his still sUrvlyin
wife Mrs Mary Bcln. an old GsTrla
{ family Of Cumberland
II 1911 Mr. Lewis was elected 10 lr
T Maryland senate, where he served olrin
the sessions Of 1892 and 1874
In the sessions OF 1sJ2 and 1@of he /
the debate for the passage OF the telet
e raphers' eiEht-hour bill. since e1acte
4 into law. for the promotion OF safe t-z1
? p-rtation. The measures he has place
! on the statute books have saved All
: ganv County S5o.000 a year. besides ELI
/. mating the political abuses connects
= with the old systems.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
SEES TAFT VICTORY
Old RailrOadeF Reviews the
Virginia Situation.
SAYS ESTIMATES ARE WRONG
=. w. c. Bryant Declares that Re-
publican Strength VIII Cut Down
the Bryan Feeling Before the
Election to such Extent that the
Democrats VIII Feel a Change.

SPECIAL % The Washington Head
Clifton Forge. Va, Aug n. ". c
Bryant jr-. general yardmaster OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. with head
quarters here. was interviewed for The
Washington Herald to-day regarding Re
publican chances in the Old Dominion
Air- Bryant. who has been attached 20
the Chesapeake and Ohio for nearly twen-
ty-seven years. has been prominent in
local and state politics since the early
SOS. Last fall he was defeated for the
state senate by a narrow margin. Hon
2. W King was the successful Demo
cratic candidate.
M Bryant said In commenting on
Judge George A Revsrcomb's statement
that Republican gains OF any magnitude
in this state are practically impossible
I must say that I don't think Judge
Reve-comb IS sufficiently optimistic. Il
wouldn't surprise ne 70 see Taft cut OF
half the regular Democratic majority
maybe more. Ny position here brings
me in close touch with business men
. from all over Virginia. and the under
I current Of anti-Bryan sentiment IS pro
/ digious.
There VIII Be a Change.
The time is not far distant when ths
old lines Of political cleavage VIII IN
/ dergo a very decided change All indus
I trial cente-s. sooner or later, experience
I the trend toward the party OF protection
and sound finance Taft and Sherman
VIII make material gains r. all the bll
/ cities and Industrial towns OF this state
II think the ticket VIII run parucularII
vel in Richmond. Norfolk. and Roanoke
] and I believe that TAFT viii actual.
I carry the city Of Lynchburg-
7 don't look for much change n rura
political c0ndions. for there IS no drif
either way among the farmers
anything over T.0o0- majority 20
Bryan n Virginia VII! 5e big su-pris
70 ne"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
MINERS MAY Be CALLED OUT
In Spite Of Unwillingness Officers
May Issue Order.
Letter Calling for Mail Vote OF
Forty Thousand Workers May
Decide, However.

Pittsburg. Aug 20-Apparently de-
ternined that the coal operators Of the
Pittsburg district shall obey the officials
Of the United Mine Workers IN The mat
ter Of collecting money from miners for
dues in the union. officials OF the organi-
zation are preparing TO have the miners
ordered out on strike. IN spite OF the
fact that they yesterday expressed an
uawiIlingness TO so out
To-day, President Francis Feehan. OF
District No. 3, hurriedly departed for In
dianapolis. where he VIII lay the matter
before National President Lewis IN the
hope that the national president viii
agree to calling the men out.
IN the meantime. officials OF the mine
workers in Pittsburg are preparing TO
send out 70 every one OF the 1890 miners
IN the district a letter calling for a mail
vote as 70 whether OF not they shan 80
on strike
The operators ot the district have de-
cided 10 stand together and will deal
with the miners officials no further in
the matter OF collecting the dues
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
PURCHASE MORE WOODLAND.
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Com
pany Pays EIISins Big Price.

sre-al % TIE Washington Head
Covington. Va. Aus ao--The West
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company and
tbe West Virginia Spruce Lumber Com
many a subsidiary corporation OF the
former. by q series OF timber land deals.
have now acquired all but about I5.oo9
acres OF the vast spruce lands around
the headwaters OF Elk River The last
purchase by the combined companies was
Of two tracts. 1,s93 acres at so per acre.
and 2-2J7 acres at SIS per acre This is
the highest price ever paid by these com
companies for spruce lands Last May
the same companies acquired nearly -
600 acres Of land at Sl5 per acre Prior
70 these purchases their joint holdings
approumated ua.000 acres. The total
purchase price Of this last transfer was
SI7.I72. and Senator Stephen 3. Elkins
was the seller.
The Cherry River Boom and Lumber
Company. q rival OF the companies above
mentioned. owns nearly &0,0a0 acres Of
land IN the Pocahontss territory
II Pocahontas County are upward Of
twenty lumber mills engaged in working
up the timber other than spruce and
{ poplar. the two woods used In paper
/ manufacture. With rare exceptions the
miles OF the county are working fun time
I the diurual capacity being about l73V9
f feet The pulp and paper mills are nov
running about 60 per cent capacity Wit
I prospects OF full time before September
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
MESSENGER HID LOOT
Played Ball While Secret
Service Men Sought Him.
CONFESSES TO $500 ROBBERY
Package Taken from Express Com
pnny in Transit by Young EmPIOye
Who Went 20 CovfnEtOn, Va, from
Lexington with n Good Name and
was Made Assistant Agent.

SPECIAL 20 The washington Herald
Covingtcn. Va. Aug. 30.-Thomas Rad
ford assistant agent Of the Adams EX-
press Company al CovinSton. was az
rested this morning. charged with the
theft Of $50 ia currency IN transit be
tween the American National Bank Of
Baltimore and the Bank Of Hot Springs,
Va
Radford wilted under the third degree
administered by Detectives I. L Scherer
ard A NJ Richardson. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio secret service. and confessed
the embezzIement He directed the DE-
tectivss 20 the places where he had con
cealed the money in the underpinning Of
the local express Office and beneath the
county bridge On Jackson River.
Money l. Recovered.
Less than so Of the money was miss
ing
Radford IS lodged in Covington jai
awaiting arraIgument He came here
from Lexington. Va He has held his pres
ent position since January. He was pre-
viousIv an express messenger, and Is buf
twenty-three years old. The alleged thief
was committed August a Radford haC
} evidenced no disposition 20 leave Coving
ton. and even yesterday played in az
I amateur ball team against the Covingtol
/ team
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
THREE-CENT RATE PAYS.

Cleveland Traction Company Has
Surplus for July.
Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 20.-The Municipal
Traction made S1sg clear IN July. The
groSs earnings for the month were SG5-.-
ia or . 81 cents per car mile.
The total operating expenses were s2S2.-
So. or l474 cents Per car mile. leaving
the net earnings Sl545l1. OF So6 cents Per
car mile. The taxes. interest. rental. and
dividend requirements amounted 10 Sl34-
SIS. OF -C3 cents per car mile. This
leaves a surplus q Es-6s6, OF l0s cents
per car mile This IS the first surplus
I The company has shown since Il took over
the lines
Tle defcit for June was Sass and for
I Nay S54.sl5-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
ROW OVER NEW SCHOOL
Alexandria County Residents Inter
ested in Beginning OF Suit.

AAEAaAAEA1 SoAAAAg AAN7A1NAAAA
ested in Beginning of Suit.
An injunction suit was fled in the Cir
cult Court Of Alexandra County yester-
day by James E. Clements. division su-
perintendent OF schools. against the
school board OF Arlington district and
John F. Morris and H SchUring, con
tractors. 70 restrain them from building
the proposed new schOolhouse on Fort
AIyer Heights
The bill Is an elaborate one, dealing
in detail with the whole matter from the
beginning, and sets forth some interest
ing facts which have aroused pubic il
reTest.
The rule 70 show cause, directed by the
judge. issued from the clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court Of Alexandra County
yesterday. was duly served by the sheriff
upon the school board and Contractors
Morris and Schuring. It summoned them
20 appear on Monday morning next at
Alexandra County courthouse before
Judge J B. T Thornton and show cause
why they should not be enioined from
proceeding with work On the sChooihOuse.
The people in Alexandra County are
worked I'D to fever heat, and resent the
giving out OF z contract for public work
20 private parties without first sdvertis-
ilE for bids.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
HONOR FARMERS MEMORY.
SIassachusetts Recalls Words of
Jonathan smith

Pittsfeld Mass. Aug 20--In Lanes
borough little hamlet in the hills be
yond the borders or Pittsdeld. the State
OF Massachusetts. and County OF Berk-
shire. to-day honored the memory Of
Jonathan Smith. a farmer. who in l'SS.
BY a speech addressed to my fellow
plow- -joggers." carried the Massachusetts
convention in favor OF ratifying the Fed
sral constitution. A bowldsr Of flint
bearing a marker. was unveiled by VOL
colt Colt Treat. a descendant Of Jonathan
Smith. Lieut.. Gov. F. s. Draper, oi
Boston. acting governor. brought the
greetings Of the State 70 the occasion.
The historical address was made by form
er Attorney General Of Massachusetts
Herbert Parker. Of Boston
The exercises were under the auspices
Of Berkshire Chapter Sons OF American
Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
Kidney DiseaseGured
Thousands Have Kidney Disease
and Do Not Know II.
warmers safe Cure cures all terms % si5asys
liver Bladder, a7d Blood disoases-

warmers safe Cure cures All terms % kisHsy'
liver sIsd6cr, a7d slooG disoases-
As an example OF the marvellous effects
OF Warmers safe Cure. we select at ran
dom the case OF Mrs Marie Patten. Of
509 washburn avenue. Chicago, Ill.
7 have taken Warmers Safe Cure fer
the last eight months I was suffering
from a diseased condition OF the liver,
kidneys. bladder. and stomach. also spinal
trouble. I was so nervous that had de-
spalred Of ever getting well I tried
many doctors without getting any re-
iief-the- seemed to think there was no
cure for me
7 commenced TO take yoCr safe Kid
nev Cure and Safe Pills. I have now
gained the victory. After taking the
safe Cure my doctors did not know me
They thought I was a new woman, and
I feel ten years younger
I think you never had better ad-
vertlsement for your Safe Cure. as I am
known by thousands Of people in Chi
cago. 4 am a professional nurse, and
have q very large acquaintance. many o;
whom had given me up for dead
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
SHOOTS HIS WIFE TO DEATH.
Refused 10 Return TO Husband Who
Had III Treated Her.

wukesbarre. Pa, Aug e1.-Because she
refused 20 return 70 him after he had
driven her away by brutal treatment,
stanley MarsheI. Of Pittston. this even
ing shot and killed his wife She eft
MIN some time ago. and since then ne
has been trying 10 get her % return HIS
pleadfnxs had no effect This afternoon
Marshek went % the place where his we
was living
IN never ask you again 20 come BACK
20 me- he declared. and you had pet
ter come now She told him TO so
away whereupon he drew a revolver and
ared three times. She died II tew
minutes. Marshek was captured. He told
the police he was not sorry.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-21
WILL UNvEIL MARKER.
Ceremony at CuIPeper, Va, in HOnoi
of Union soldiers.

With brief ceremonies. there viii Be
unveiled in the National Cemetery at
C,ll-.---- Va. tomorrow bronze ana
granite mark,r in honor OF the officers
an5 soldiers of the Seventh Ohio Infantry
who fought at Cedar Mountain on August
g 1862.
Il Is expected number OF Washing
to1ians VIII attend the exercises and
sneciaI train will leave Uaioa Station
AZ SIS O'Clock tomorrow morning for
CuIpeper. Col Selden A Day. retired. OF
the United States army, Will be the orator
OF the day
A feature of the exercises that VIII add
Interest TO the occasion will be the re-
,,Dson between the A P Hiu Camp OF
r-,,,f.5s-a-a Veterans with the veterans
of the Seventh Ohio Infantry
Following the dedication OF the memo
-ieI n dinner viii be served the visitors