davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Miss Natalie Smith, of FredericiSs-
hnrr Is spending the month Of June
with her sister, Mrs. Z. v. Valentine
In this ely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Miss Mallie Whitehead. of Nelson
connty. and Miss Desnie Whitehead oi
this city, are visiting Miss Mary STRAIT
ton in Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Walter Joseph Herman, OF Va va
. pare. at 500 West Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
1yill he Cremnted In Ohio,

h Asbury Park \, dune 10.-The
funeral OF Stewart NJ, Rrice. who died
last night at his home here after an
Illness of three Years, Will taxa nlAee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Miss Kate NJ Voolfolk, OF this citSi
is the guest of her aunt. MRS. j. =
Crews. at her home in Danvllie, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Miss Eta Woodward and Mrs @ %.
Flanagan. o. Louisa county va. spent
a few days last week IN Rlchhoho'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

". A. Powers has returned to Rich
mond after spending few days with
his mother, Mrs. D. P. Powers IN
Scottsvilie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Richard Perkins has returned 20 ~
nome in Louisa after visiting friends il
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Mrs. John Minor has returned 70 ne!
home in Florida after spenu'hs seveta
DAYS in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Mrs. James L, Elan and Miss Minnie
ZONES. Of Richmond. were among inc
out OF town guests attending Inc
rates hfurrie wedding in Danville las'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Miss Anderson. of Richmond, is ths
guest of Miss Ellen McBrvae al nsf
home in Fredericksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Miss Carrie C. Campbell. of Lynch
burg. is visiting friends in this city
for several weeks,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11

Mrs. A. L. Wolfe. of Roanoke. is
spending some time in this city with
her husband VINO is III at St Luke's
Hospital.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-03
Proceedings of Board
of Supervisors.
CONTINUED from last week.

CONTINUED from last week.
This day came on to be heard
the Jan, 1910, report of j B
Woodard, county convict gaurd,
said report is received and adop-
ted, and a salery of $25 90 allow
ed him.
1t appearing to the Board that
John Black, a county convict,
has made a faithful and submis.
sive prisinor, and that he is enti-
tied the communication provided
for in section S42 of the code of
1906. Aud it appearing that his
term of imprisonment was GO
days, it is ordered that he be
relieved of one fourth of his go
days.
1t is ordered that the Meridion
and Carthage road from Newton
comfy line to High Hill in dis
trict No. 4, heretofore contracted
to I A Truhutt, is his day, by
consent of all parties, transfer
to E M Mayo at the same price
as the original contract.
The Meridian and Edinburg
road from Bethany church to
Fairgrond via Hope, heretofore
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-03
PHILADELPHIA, MISS, THURSDAY. MARCH g. 1910

pros.
State VS. Dave Kirby, grand
larceny, demurrer sustained.
State VS. John Myers, assault
and battery, jury and verdict of
not guilty.
Village Of Stallo VS. Cleveland
Burnside, appeal dismissed and
writ of prosedendo to lower
court.
CINIL CASES.
j A johnson VS. FL White.
judgement acc )rding to award.
order confirming.
H G Savell VS. f L White, same
order as above.
II W Savell VS. f l. White.
same order as above,
} NJ Savell VS. f l. White, same
Ordes as above.
F l. White VS. G G Savell, same
order as above.
Threefoot Bros e. Co VS. M }
d X 9 r r Co.. settled.
w l. Tenhet VS. M J & X G r r
Co., settled.
j B Hughes VS. Jno O Gresham
dismissed at cost Of defendant.
Parker & Hutchinson VS. Graf
ton IL Sharp, dismissed for want
of prosecution.
Elder Moore VS. M j Il X G R II
Co. jury and verdict for defend
ant.
State of Miss VS. Mars Bros, dis
missed at plaintiffs cost.
j & Algood VS. King Hardware
q Lumber Co., dismissed for
want of prosecution.
] H johnson VS. M } & X G r
r Co., agreed judgement fol
plaintiff for $12O and cost,
| Philadelphia compress electric
light and Ice Mig Co VS. Floyd
Willis, judgement by default fol
$l31 80.
Richardson Bros Shoe Co VS. j
l. Posey, jury and verdict for de.
fendant.
Austen Clothing Co VS. J |
Posey. jury and verdict fol
1919 35.
E @ Jones VS. u d Lee, dis.
missed at plaintiffs cost.
Stempson Computing Sales Co
VS. Mrs J Spivey, continued with
leave to revise against admin.
strator when known.
Z A Brantley trustee VS. J I
Hughes judgement for plaintiff
for $40 and all cost.
E d Osborn, VS. B 0 Cowan
jury and verdict for plaintiff fol
5000.
@ W Crook VS. w w McBeath
dismissed at defendants cost.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-03

price.
1t ordered that the Meridian
and Louisville road that was
heretofore awarded to j NJ Cum
berland is transferred to Cox 4
Luke, by consent. Also the
Philadelphia and Columbus road
heretofore awarded to fCox and
Luke east of trussel TO NJ Ii
Luke.
TO the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Neseoba county:
l submit the following report
in district |. | have inspected
each and every road in my dis
trlct and find them in good shape
except ruts which can not be
avoided by the contractors.
Respectfully submitted,
Il b Ford.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Neshoba county:
| beg to make this as my road
report in my district, 2. | have
inspected the roads in my dis
trlct and find them in fairly
good condition except ruts which
contractors can not avoid.
Respectfully submitted,
j ID Parker.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Neshoba coun ~:
Gentlemen:
| beg leave to make this my
report on the public roads in dis
trlct 3. AS the law directs, |
have inspected same and find
same in good shape for the time
of the year. | wish to reccomend
to my new contract to work their
roads ON the first go round, as |
Will expect to find them so or |
will not pay on same, and this is
to serve as notice that all old
contractors are relieved of furth-
liability on their roads.
A E Harbour.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
Of Neshoba County:
Gentlemen:
| beg leave to submit this
my report as follows: | have in
spected the roads in my beat (4)
and fiud same in fairly good con-
dition.
Respectfully submitted,
A w williamson.
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Neshoba county:
Gentlemen:
| beg leave to make this my
road report. | have inspected
my roads in my district and find
same in fairly good shape except
in places there are deep ruts cut
by travel that the contractors
can not avoid, and | further rec
comend to my new contractors
that they work their roads up
good on the first 60 round.
Respectfully submitted,
Z II Fryery.
1t is ordered by the board that
the Clerk advertise for bids TO
be heard at public cutlery in
front of the Court House on the
first Monday in March, 1910, to
build bridge over slough near
Shields crossing on the Meridian
d Louisville road according to
plans and specifications as ap-
pears of record in minute Book
5, Page 247 of the records of Ne
shoba County.
This day came on to be heard
the January, 1910 report of f l.
Bryan, Supt. Education same be-
ing received as correct. 1t is or
dered that he be allowed 500 as
salary for Jan, 1910.
1t is ordered by the Board that
the clerk advertise for sealed bids
te be deceived until II o'clock on
first Monday in March, 1910 to
work the following first class
roads, namely:
DIST. 4.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-03
Proceedings
Circuit Court
Special February
Term 1910.


CRIMINAL CASES.
State VS. Tom Sherrod, man
slaughter nolpros.
State VS. Tom Willis, murder,
,,ury and verdict of guilty of
nauslaughter and sentenced to
the penitentiary for 2 years.
State VS. Sam McWilliams re-
failing, nolpros.
State VS. Tom Tally, carrying
concealed weapon jury and YER
dict of not guilty.
Stare VS. j H Savage, burglary,
noipTos as to buI Iglary and plea
Of guilty as to trespass and fined
!e25.
State VS. j H Savage, G E Will
son, Jones Brantley and Sam
Massey, forfeiture of bail bond,
judgement nici set aside on
payment of cost by defendants.
State VS. E Z Hit, retailing,
settled on payment OF cost.
State VS. Thomas Hembree,
carrying concraled weapon. jury
ana verdict of guilty, fined $50
and sent 10 jail for 80 days, Jail
t"ntehce suspended until further
order of the court.
STATE VS. w A Moore, retailing.
jury and verdict Of guilty, fined
500 and sent to Jail for 80 days,
Jail sentence suspended until
further order of the court.
State VS. George Fowler and
Lonnie Fowler, retailing, jury
and verdict of not guilty.
State VS. Will Burnside, uylary,
nolpros as to burglary as to Will
Burnside and plea Of guilty to
trespass.
State Jepsey Moody, perjury,
demurrer sustained.
State VS. @ Q Briggs. OBJ Fox
and W T Quinn, forfeiture on
yail bond, judgement nici set
aside an payment Of cost by
defendants.
State VS. Thad Backstrum, big
amy, plea of guilty and sent
20 penitentiary for one year.
State VS. John Moore, assault
and battery with intent, jury
and verdict of not guilty.
State VS. Irwin Brand. appeal,
carrying concealed weapon, put
on file.
Town of Philadelphia VS. Irwin
Brand, appeal, carrying cocealed
weapon, put on file.
State VS. Hiram Cole, appeal,
carrying concealed weapon,
dismissed on payment of cost.
State VS. Tony Kosecio, appeal
trespass, jury ond verdict of not
guilty.
State VS. Iuge Luke, continued
sentence, fined SIS 90 and cost.
State VS. Rich Gipson, continu-
ed, sentence, fined $50 90, and
judgement nici set aside.
State VS. Walter May, contin-
ued sentence, fined $25 90 and
cost.
State VS. John Harris, contin-
ued sentence, motion sustained,
judgement set aside and Judge
ment set aside and Nolpros en-
tered.
State VS. Edd John Indian, mur-
der, hung jury.
State VS. Sam McWilliams, dis
turbiug family, plea of guilty,
fined $25 and cost.
State VS. Rush Bozeman, dis
turbing family, plea of guilty
and fined $25 and cost.
State VS. Whit Snow, practicing
medicine without license, mol
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-03

road from beat line to County
line, and the Philadelphia &
Plattsburg road from river bridge
at Yates crossing to Winston
County line in Dist. ). The last
named road to be first class road. |
except from foot Of hill at Reason
Bealfs to river bridge which is
to be second class. according to
plans and specifications hereto
fore adopted on page 2o9, Book |
5, Chancery Clerks office, Nesho-
ba County, Miss. Contractors to
give bond in amount to double
the bids, with two or more sure
ties to be delivered to the Clerk
of this Board within thirty days
after contract subject to the
terms herein provided on page
259 and 260.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made:
M d Wilson lumber and bridge
2 80
II w Sanders salary for Dec :,
26 65
G l. Mutt sundries 1 Is
E p Donald & Son sundries 3 IS
w J & E b Stribling visit to
prisoner = 90
A J Mayo & Go horse hire con-
victs 800
Neshoba Democrat public print
ing rs rs
Mars Bros sundries 9 IS
I = Coghlan work on road % 90
John Cremeens bridge 90
Bullie Luke same 4 90
} d Parker inspecting roads and
bridges 10 days 80 90
L Ii Fryery same 7 days q 90
Il 3 Ford same S days 24 90
A " Williamson Same Ii dars
33 90
A E Harbour same 3 days 9 90
t 3 Devices cost in Salle Tomp-
son matter = 90
E Y Turner juror in same ! 90
& & Howell, same 1 90
Ode Moore same 90
W J Brantley same 90
Lawler Morrow same / 90
W M Pilgrim same | 90
Peden Il ChIsolm work on road
Is 90
I ID Smith same % 81
H A Huston Jan Term circuit
court 12S 90
Il q Moore same 429 80
& ii Newman same 100 90
Jurors same S3l 35
Witnesses same 413 80
Dement, Bros Printing Co, u
assessment books u GO
j ID CremeenS repairing bridge
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-03

In tGcir first passion women love
saelr lovers; ln~,il others they love
Owe La Rochefoucauld.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-03
Provided For.

Even when the man OF few words
hasn't any money to do his talking he
usually has a wite.--Dallas News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
TWO LITTLE GIRLS
HURT IN RUNAWAY
Buggy Is Upset and Children
Have Severe Fall-Not Ser
iously Injured.

Martha and Grace Hopkins, six and
eight years old. respectively, daughters
of Rev. r. F. Hopkins. were thrown
out of a buggy yesterday afternoon
near the home of their grandparents.
30 South Short Street, but neither was
seriously hurt.
The girls grandfather was taking
them out for drive, and got out to
shut the gate behind him as he left
the stable yard. In their eagerness
the girls spoke to the horse before
their grandfather had returned. and
the horse started of. He ran about q
square when one of the wheels struck
the curbing, turning the buggy over
and throwing the children out
They were more frightened than
hurt. The horse stood still. and was
easily caught and taken back TO the
stable.
DR.. NJ. E. Nuckols, of S24 West Grace
Street, was called in to attend them.
He stated that they We're not seriously
injured. and that they would be out
within a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
CANDIDATES MAY
SPEAK TONIGHT
If Lamb and Wickharn Attend
East End Meeting, Fire
works Are Probable.

While no arrangements have been
made for political speeches, it is bare
ly possible that Congressman John
Lamb or Judge T. Ashby wickham, or
both these Democratic candidates for
Congress. may nave something to say
before the meeting tonight of the
East End Citizens Association of Mar
shall Ward
Secretary w. B. Goode said las,
night that if either or both the can
didates are present, they will be called
upon for speeches.
The meeting is to be held at the tool
house at chimborazo Park. It's pri-
mary object is to get the East End
Citizens Association together after a
short lapse during the heated term,
and to make arrangements for the big
annual watermelon feast of the organ
ization. This association always has a
good attendance at its meetings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
FLIES AND DOGS
CAUSE DISEASE
New Ordinance Requires Food
Supplies Offered for Sale
to Be Screened.

If the Board of Aldermen to-mor-
row night concurs with the Common
Council in the adoption of the Mills
ordinance requiring restaurant keepers;
butchers and others displaying meat.
fruit and pastry for sale TO PROVIDE
screen or covering to protect sucn
articles from hies dogs, cats and MT,
the ultimate consumer will be insured
more healthful and sanitary food.
II has been pointed out by Council
man Mills that shopkeeperH often dis
play their wares unprotected from an
finals, insects and dirt 1t was SAID
that in markets and other places Wnere
meat and foodstuffs are offered LOT
sale. flies, gnats and bugs swarm upon
them and taste OF the sweetness Hrst.
Dogs and cats have also been known
10 take a bite out OF meat Wnlcn. IS
afterwards sold to the public lscsldes
| the inroads which insects and ahlHals
! make on the food, art alters through
| fruit, pies, cakes, meats and Inc IKE
! causing the food TO be most unsanitary.
| The Board OF Health is very mucn
! grStitied that the ordinance was adopt
| ed by the Common Council, and It's
| members express the hope that. IT VIII
I be acted on fhgorably by the Roard o.
/ Aldermen and become law within
! the next few days. This Is one or tht
| many pure food measures mat NV
| Board OF Health has either succeeuee
In having enacted into law or IS anvo
4 eating II Ia commended by phss'cial,
| and those who make q study OF suc'
/ things that legislation of this kin'
4 OF vital Importance 50 the heaith Q
4 the city, and It's effect Is SURE 10 u
seen in the lessened death rate OF com
ling years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
RICHMOND GAIN
WAS HEN0MENAL
Southern Cities Lead Country in
Increase in Building
Operations.

While many OF the largest cities In
the country show an actual decrease,
Richmond had a most phenomenal gain
in the amount of it's building opera
tons in the month Of July, according
to comparative figures tabulated by
Construction News. of Chicago.
The article says:
''rhe falling off Is in the big cities,
notably New York, which leads with d
loss of ca per cent; Chicago, %; Phil
adelphia, II; Pi.tsburg. &c; Cleveland,
Is. and st. Louis, 4 Omaha. AZ; Rochs
ester, Al; New Orleans is, and in q
long list Of smaller cities in which one
or two buildings exert marked influ-
ence III the percentage, but do not ma
terally concern the general situation.
Among those showing gains We're
ST. Paul. As; Minneapolis. IS; Kansas
City. 10; Indianapolis, IL; Duluth. 46;
Seattle, IS; Los Angeles, 20. and Louis
vile, 90. Two Southern cities had
phenomenal increases. including At
lanta. 1855, and Richmond, so per cent.
Building operations in the leading
cities for July show small increase
in the number of buildings but there
is decrease In cost Permits We're
taken out in forty-five cities for the
month just closed for the construction
of 12,71S buildings. involving a total
estimated cost OF $37,423,SS0, as against
1858 buildings aggregating in cost
$50 600,33S for the corresponding month
/ a year ago. an increase OF twenty-nlne
buildings and a decrease Of S13,1765OS,
or 26 per cent. N cost"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
SCENE OF SIXTY YEARS AGO
SHOWS STRIKING CONTRAST
Northwest Corner Of Ninth and Main Streets
in Ante-Bellum Days Was Site of Grave
yard-NoW Busiest Corner in Richmond

Travelling back sixty years over the
road to yesterday recalling to their
minds faded memories of the past,
older citizens will recognize in the
above photograph scene in Richmond
before the war.
To the casual observer this photo
graph may appear to have been taken
in some country town or village, or.
perhaps. on the outskirts of Richmond.
Certainly, 1t would never occur to any
one. other than to those OF the older
generation. that 1t represents loca-
tion in the very heart of the business
district of Richmond. where to-day,
every hour. hundreds OF street cars.
automobiles and vehicles wend their
way in an unending crash of traffic.
Occupying The site to-day, where in
1850 stood the quaint old structure
which is shown above, IL tho building
at the northwest corner of Ninth and
Main Streets. Where in ante belluns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
GEORGE W.STEvENS
LANDS IN NEW YORK
President of Chesapeake and
Ohio Returns From Ex-
tended Vacation.

After spending two months touring
abroad. President George W. stevens,
OF the Chesapeake and ONO Railway,
and party arrived in New York yegter-
day afternoon on the White star Liner
Celtic. Those who composed the party
are; Mr.. Stevens. his daughter. Miss
Helen stevens; two sons, Cecil ". and
George w. Stevens Jr,; Miss Mary
Morton, of Richmond. and Garyln
Thomas, of Louisville. Meade spicer,
secretary to the president. stated last
night that Mr.. Stevens Is expected in
Richmond either Tomorrow or wed
nesday.
The tour Of the stevens party was
quite an extensive one. Sailing from
New York on June &, the party land
ed al liverpool After spending a
short wtiile in England. the members
motored through wales. France and
Switzerland hftatlY arriving at Mum
ich, ObeFammsraup Was Waited, and
the return "aE made ~ way OF Paris.
The party next toured scotl-nd, after
which the return waa made 10 LIVER
| pool, where the steamer was taken FOR
| home.
Letters received hy HIS secretary
from time 10 time stated that the triI
mas proven beneficial 10 prcGident
Stevens, and that he mas enjoyed hii
( vacation thoroughly. Matters OF i'm
portance that have accumulated dur.
Ing his absence await HIS attention /.
richmond, and his return ig beint
u eagerly looked forward TO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08

days the picturesque establishment OF
George w. Gary was surrounded by
tombstones and other marks of peace
and quiet, are the passenger offices OF
railroad company. In the fore
ground will be noticed the figure OF
some beau OF the period, who has. no
doubt, passed out with the rest of the
scene. In the yard to the right OF
the tombstones the family wash is
dangling from the line No poles or
wires mar the appearance of the
streets. There arc no changing street
cars and shrteking automobiles and
hurry!ng throngs. of men and women
TO disturb the general air OF peace.
Such was Richmond of sixty years
ago. No contrast could be more
marked.
The original photograph. from
which the above was made. is the prop
erty OF b. C. wherry. Of Richmond, by
whom 1T is highly priced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
ganiaation which keeps count of noses.

ganiaation which keeps count of noses.
Contest To-MOrroN.
All precincts in the district will open
at sunrise tomorrow morning and
close at sunset. Full lists of judges
have been selected under the party
primary plan. AS soon as the votes
are counted. it viii be the duty of the
judges to forward the returns, poll
books and ballots to the respective
city and county chairmen, to be by
the latter transmitted to District
Chairman T. L. c. Scott The district
committee will meet later to canvass
these returns, but the newspapers will
know the approximate figures for pub
LEGATION on Wednesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-08
MILITIA CAMP
At fort MONROE
Norfolk and Portsmouth Coast
Artillery Will Have Practice
With Big Guns.

Concluding the series of Joint en-
campments of the year. participated in
by the Virginia Volunteers and the
regular army, the four companies of
Virginia coast Artillery will go into
camp this morning at Fort Monroe, for
a stay of ten days. All manoeuvres,
as was the case at Gettysburg with
the infantry, Will take place in con-
junction with the companies of regu-
lar coast artillery stationed at the
fort
More than 200 men of the battalion
will attend the encampmemnt. 1t will
be commanded by Captain Charles A.
Mclean, who, as senior captain, VIII
act as major. The First and Second
companies are located in Norfolk, and
the Third and Fourth in Portsmouth.
The two Norfolk companies will an
swer roll call at their armory at Z
o'clock this morning, and will soon
thereafter board government tug for
Fort Monroe. where they will be joined
by the companies from the other city.
While in camp the men will live in
tents, will eat the government rations
and go through the same routine OBJ
served by the regulars.
On the ground, the Virginia battal-
Ion will encamp in company formation
behind the respective batteries OF big
coast defense guns to which they are
assigned.
The two Norfolk companies are
pit chesty over their distinction in be-
ing the only commands in the entire
volunteer coast artillery service which
are allowed to fire service charges
from the ten and twelve-inch guns.
Regular art..lery rifles will be car
ried by the men. The days Will be de-
voted to setting up exercises and
orllis, while at night the officers will
attend lectures given on the service
by regular coast artillery officers.
ne companies will pe commanded
as follows:
First Company. Norfolk: First Lieu
tenant w, r. Taylor, Second I.ieuten-
ant Walter ~. Payne.
| second Company, Norfolk: Captain
I. Decordy Mathews. First Lieuten-
ant Joseph Il. Robinson, Second Lieu
tenant E. w. Page.
Ihlrd Company, Portsmouth,; Cap
I'm a. ID. Clements. First Lieutenant
lynn I'm. A. Faircloth Second Lieutenant
George w. Burns.
rourlh Company, Portsmouth,: Cap
.a.l CHARLES L. Heinemann, First Lieu
tenant George II. Wilson, Second Lieu
'et,Mht William r. White.
Sup'aih James Cuthriell, of Ports
taou'" mas beentappointed inspector of
sliiall arms practice and will encamp
MI lhe battalion. Captain II. III.
sI"loo 11 OF the Medical corps, Vir-
stt'u volunteers, has been detailed TIC
: WV oV"ss @'u1los1 for the trip,