davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
probate Of VIII.
ESTATE OF HENRY !. oIFFoRD.

State Of Vermont District Of Randolph, -
The Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
10 Al persons interested In the estate Of
Henry r. Gif0rd, late Of Randolph. IN said
District deceased, Greetingi
Az PROBATE Court. holden at Chelsea. within
and Tor said District on the 7th DAY u july
1910 an instrument purpoftlng % De the h-t
win and testament % Henry F. CLIFFORD, late 81
Randolph, On said District deceased, was pre-
senfed TO the Court aforesaid. Tor frohate, BY
Jennie d. clifford, therein named a. eNecutriA-
And Il i ordered BY said Court that the leth
dav 81 August 1919. az the Randolph Inn In said
Randolph, be assigned for prvFln9 said inrtf1-
narsons concerned, BY publishing this order
three weeks successfully IN the Herald and Views
. newspaper circulating IN that vicinity ~ SAID
District. previous Go the slime appointed
Therefore you are hereby notified 90 appear
before said Court. az the time and place aiore-
ssid. and contest the probate o. said viii, Il yea
have cause, s, -.
Given under my hand at Chelsea N said DIS
triot this nh day q July, 1919. lsn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
NORTH RoYALToN

Miss Annie Bal!ou visited at Mrs. Mary
Whites recently.
Fred and Ben shattuck are assisting R.
P. Mills in haying.
II in reported that the South Royalton
Electric Light and Power 20. is to extend
its lines to East Bethel.
Mrs.. George bearing spent last Satur.
tsy and Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs.
Don Neal, in Hartford.
George cilley, little grandson OF Ans
drew Woodwork, had an operation for
an abscess on the liver at the Keene, n.
H.. hospital recently, and is very low st
the present writing. Mrs. Andrew
Woodworth is with her daughter, Mrs.
CffleV
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
sRooKFIELD

Mrs. James McDerment seems to be i'm
proving a little.
Miss Cora Rumney is helping Mrs. w.
c. Clark for a few weeks.
Mrs. Olive Stone arrived home from her
visit in Barre city Saturday.
Mrs. Horace Lane is boarding for q
while with Mrs. @. 5. Dugan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy spooner and three
children are visiting relatives in Leoa-
non, n. II.
Mrs. Godfrey Croutchey OF st. Adams
is visiting her grandson, W. e. Perhanl,
and family.
The annual baseball dance will be held
ia the Town hall Thursday night, July
2s. Dancing from s to II.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Laid and children
Of Barre city we're guests Sunday OF Mrs.
Iadd's mother, Mrs. Helen Wilcox.
Miss Julia Tetrault is spending two
weeks vacation from her sanatorlum
work with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis TetrauIt.
walter Brown Of Northdeld, accom-
paned by his sister, Mrs. Mary Adams OF
Sd. Johnsbury, spent Friday with MI.
and Mrs. f. H. Allis.
Henry and Raymond Cotton Of Mont
heller came Friday to spend two weeks
vacation with their parents at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Rumney.
John s. Gould OF Dartmouth college
has been in town the past week soliciting
for 4 book, 1.-THE Household Discov-
cries. - and the Success magazine.
Miss Bertha Clogston, 3 graduate of the
Emerson school Of oratory, will give a re-
cital at the Second Cong'l church, Thurs
day evening, July rs, under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Aid society. A good musi-
cal program will also be given.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
EAST RRooKFIELp

Mrs. Myres of Randolph is visiting her
daug bier, Mrs. P. @. Reed.
Mrs. Alta Trask is in Montpelier visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Amy Hubbard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith OF Barre
visited relatives in town the first Of the
week.
Mr.. Douglas of Barre is doing the hay
ing on the Perkins farm, owned BY d. Il.
Perry.
Miss Evelyn Reed of williamstown
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. W.
F. Medcalf.
DR.. E. g. sprague Of Barre was in town
the first OF the week to remove adenoids
for Miss Dorothy Bigelow.
Miss Emma Adams, who recently re-
turned from California, Is spending the
summer with her sister, Mrs. A. d.
Reed.
Marjorie wheatley, Ruth Trask, Ruby
Reed and Marguerite Harrington began
last week taking music lessons Of Mrs.
]. NJ. Angel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
Notice OF Settlement.
ESTATE OF MARYR oARvEY.

state q Vermont. District - Randolph.
The Honorable Prubata Court for the District
Aforesaid.
rs ali persons Interested 10 the estate 81
Mary " Garvey late Of Randolph, In said District,
deceased, Greeting
Whereas. said Court has assigned the 18th
ifav ~ August next for examining and allow
Ing the account "a March NJ Wilson. adminls-
traitor 81 the estate % said decreased,
nd FOR a decree - the residue q said
estate to the lawful claimants o. the
same and ordered that public notice
thereof ~ given O. an persons interested
In said estate hy publishing this order three
weeks successivelY previous % the day assigned,
in the Herald and News, q newspaper published
al Randolph. In said District
Therefore. you are hereby notified % appear
81 the Randolph Ina ia Randolph. IN said Dis
trict, Ca the day assigned, then and there 70
contest the allowance % said accuuut U Fou sfe
cause aud % establish yuur rights a. heirs. leg
afaes and lawful claimants % said residue.
GiVen under ms hand. this IN day q Juiy,
rafe lq8
GEORGE 4 STOW. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
those PIES Of soYhoea.

How delicious were the pies Of boy
boud. No pies now ever taste 90 good,
what's charged the pies No. ne
you. You've lost the strong, healthy
stomach. the vigorous liver, the active
kiduevs. the regular bowels Of boyhood.
Your digestion Is poor and you blame
the food. what's needed A complete
toning up BY Electric Bitters Of All or
gans Of digestion-stomaeh, Liver, hio-
news. BoWels-Try them. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and appreciation
Of food and fairly saturate your body with
new health, strength and vigor. SOC.
V, A. Grant, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
WEST HARTFoRp

Mrs.. Lille Pike Of Lebanon, \. H.
came Saturday for q few days with Der
sister, Mrs. A. E. Doubleday.
Charles Walbridge OF Plymouth, \. H.,
has the contract to put an arch under the
river bridge and do other needed repairs.
Rev. Mr.. Maynard was Sunday guest
1T the parsonage and spoke here IN the
morning and also led the c. E. meeting
in the evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
commIssIensrs, Nones.


EnAAAG " AANA nj.
me undersigned. having been appointed ~
the Hon- Probate Court Tor the District q t-All-
danh commissioners % receive examine ana q p
fusf the claims and demands at al pelao
arninrf the estate 80 E1cy Robinson llie 20 - Dr.
sl1lrh II sall district deceased. and Oh ciaI ~
exhibited iu Offset thereto, hereby giFe notice
that we VIA meet flr the purpose al.fas ~ ~
Ranfnfuh "a said District. on rhe lst DAY -
August and lnd DAY of llnuarF neHA nom =
O'Clock a. ne. until 9 n'cucE o. ma ea eae1
81 sslf DAYS and that SIX munfaa rom tAe
SO dav 81 July. A. r.. ilQ "a tle time htnltel
~ aid Court "a said creditors o. present tnelf
glnirfs 10 rs fnr Examination and advance,
Dafea 81 Randolph, Vt, this Inn Gay @ da4s
A. D. laia. N
DANIEL p. HOWE f-r,4.i.sianara
CHARLES r. ADAMS,
ralrus ~ Adams Admr.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
Commissioners, Neues.


The uudersiE ued. having been appointed ~ the
Bon. prah1te Court for enc District ~ Randolph,
commissioners o. receive, Examine AID adlast
sN rlaima and demands a. an nsrE1us AGAINST
ErosEfelf. On slid District deceaseas and 81
e1alnts NNh itltfi ID aasef thereto hereby give
said at tne aWrllzE 1alHe C aearEe ,. Mllter
Is tha town ~ nFuaEnaaf I'D ual1 District. on tha
asl d1Y uf November exf. Irl cl1cE d o.. unfll
uEldek 1. I'd. on saId aaT aud taa1 s.E uulfta
Eruna the llst dag uf June a. y. lAla O. she
cine lmftuH nr sail Celrf fuf sad creditors tn
allowance.
DATED q Erootaeid. VI, this fssh day o. June.
VIZ. COLT -
TERENCE cAEA0AN, 4 ~s 2
George 3. HiieaF. Almr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
snurH RANnoLPn

School in Dist. No. closed July 2 with
"Parents' Day exercises. Those having
10 absent marks during the term were
George Billings, Ethel Clark Ralph Clark,
Barton Camp, Wright Clifford and Charles
guauIdinR. Ethel Clark, Ralph Clark
and Wright Clifford have had no absent
marks during the year. Barton Camp
and Hazel clifford had none except on &C
count Of sickness. Nettie 81. Pember
was teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
nenth Of IrvIna B. PaIne.

Irving II. Paine was born in Brookheld
Center April 81, lS43, the son OF Noah
Paine, died July l6, at Greeley Col, Of 3
naralytic stroke. He left a widow ano
two daughters and two brothers, Frank
W. Paine OF Greeley and Eugene Paine Of
Iowa City, Ia. he enlisted from Brook
fIeId in 1858 In Company B, 4th Vermont
Infantry, ID Brigade, 9th army corps, and
served TO the end OF war. He moved west
Ia Greeley in 1858 and had since resided
there. He had many friends IN Greeley
and maintained bis New England honor
through life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
Use
HESSII41SSsSSNXNSSiSSS
SESSSs
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF FREp c. AMsDEN.

The undersigned. having been appointed BY the
uonorabIs Probate Court ior fhe District Of hal-
dnluh Commissioners 10 receive, examine ana aa-
inst the claims and demands of az nersuns e. alei
the a-fafe "a Fred 81 Amsden. late % Randolph
rs said district, deceased, and All ciatua eN-
hFslfli In Offset thereto hereby give notice taat
We viii meet for the purpose Aforesaid ll tae
store 81 u 81 laamaor a Sons. ia the village
ii RaudoIph lu sid District, on the lIth day oi
aurruaf and l5fh fav ~ October next
frgr7,- O'Clock A. IN until O'Clock o. a. on each
0f ~ DAYS and that six months from the llst
dav % June A. ID. 1910, IA the time limited ~ sal
Court for said creditors % present A-e4 elittaA
10 o. fnr examination and allowance.
Dated az Randolph, Vt, this llih DAY q
Iuiv A. ID. 1910. 1911
ERNEST a TRACY, fr,,nsr,ia.farers
NILSSON ". rDALL.
Edwin T. Amsdem, Admr,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21

Sore throat, tonsilitis and cough means
use the American Throat Tablsts. l0e
and 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21
sRAINTREE HILL
a Card.

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to all " ho so kindly showed their sympa-
thy in our sad bereavement by the beau
tiful flowers, words Of comfort given. as
sistance rendered or by being present
themselves at the funeral. Matthew 20 40.
M. L. Linfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Flint,
Mr. and Mrs. g. II. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. {. Brown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-21

Now Is the time % subsoribe !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
SCOOPED, AND IN RICHMOND, TOO.

Evening and
public frs
oil o
Of
linking
probably mixing however, told
publication Monday
to
public
Richmond and
RhmondV ngn has edyvn
Mfmdh
thTh be- Jcu nd nga htr1orer butat tim
rde "a X hkhapcae lon he
q The Which sFsea city Friday The o. h the The v had
Saturdays wehadnc
dnndh
and the Thousands distributed Richmond
t~hich the public aIsdy fully apprias II full tl
shl IN Aiinn pnssd hs Ard p1as If cy Edition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
REFUSE REQUEST
FOR LA|TY RIGHTS
Conference Committee Turns
Down Women's Home
Mission Petition
RETIREMENT ASKED
BY BISHOP j. S. KEY
Aged Minister Sends Letter to
Conference Declaring Himself
Too Old For Duties of
Position.

Especial to The Richmond yirginiar }
ASHExILLE, n c., May 1.-The
atmosphere OF the general conference
to-day has been tense. with the in
terest OF great and vital questions
The war horses of debate smiled the
battle from afar to-day as the re-
ports over which the struggle will
take place on the questions OF "wo-
mans rights" and the removal of the
four year time limit to the pastorate
we're read and placed on the caien-
dar. Under the rule they must lie
over ut least one day, and they will
be reached tn q day or two.
Bishop Atkins. OF North Carolina.
presided Wednesday. Rev. /. G. Shu-
Ter conducted the devotional exercises
DIR. Briggs. the secretary read a re-
quest from Bishop J. S. Key. that on
account Of his age he be placed on
the retired list. The paper stated
man at eighty years is a doubtful
asset. He asked that his work be
given to a younger and stronger man.
The committee on church relations.
w. ]. Young. OF Virginia. chairman.
presented their report endorsing the
report OF the commission on frater-
nifty and providing for an authorita-
tive Federal council to adjust all cases
of misunderstanding between the
Northern and Southern Methodist
churches. A cordial message OF greet
ing was sent to the Southern Baptist
Association now in session In Bal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
TWELVE RECEIVE
THEIR DEGREES
Commencement Exercises Held at
Union Theological Seminary
Wednesday Morning.
WINS HOGE FELLOWSHIP
Board of Trustees Map Out Work
of Campaign for Collecting
Centennial Endowment Fund.
WINS HoGE FELLOWSHIP

Commencement exercises closing the
ninety eighth year OF the Union Theo-
logical Seminary were held Wedaes-
day. lasting from 10. so A. n. until 8
r N. The exercises were held In
Watts chapel. Rev. Newton Donald
son, OF Huntington. w. Va, delivered
the commencement address, which was
warmly received He congratulated
the seminary upon the good work
that IN being done. detailed the i'm
mense field OF labor for the graduates.
and gave them many words of ~ncour-
agement To help them in the hard
work that 10 to be done.
President George w. Watts. of the
board of trustees. delivered degrees to
the following graduates: Samuel
Knox Phillips. A. B.. of Richmond, Va:
George Nathan Thomas. OF Emmett.
Tenn; Redden Kirby Timmons, OF CO.
lumbia. s. g: Jacob Harry Mhitmore.
A. H., of Charlottesville. Va: VIII
liam Byrd McIlwaine. Jr.. A B.. OF
Petersburg. Va; George Taylor Nc
kee. b. S.. OF Little Rock. Ark. John
Oscar Mann. A. B., of Barium Springs.
n. c.. Duncan Archibald Blue. of Car
thage. n. c.: Dupuy Holiday. A. b..
OF Charlottesville. Va; William Stokes
Lacy. A. H.. OF Batesvtile. Ark: Geo.
Howe Leeper, Jefferson Gitl, Tenn;
David Franklin Mcconnell. A. b..
OF Abingdon. Va.
wins Hoss Fellowship.
The Hoge Fellowship Ior the COM
ing year WAS presented to Beddin
kirby Tmmons. OF Columbia. D.. c.
The last holder of the fellowship was
William TaliaIero Thompson, Son.-of
Rev. w. T. Thompson. pastor OF q
Presbyterian church In Washington.
ID. Z. MIR. thompson has accepted the
pastefate of the Presbyterian church
at Lexington, Ky.
the graduates Tuesday evening by the
two lower classes. T. X. Young was
the chairman of the reception commit
ties, and J. T. Hemphill acted as mas
ter OF ceremonies. The hall was beau
tifu1ly decorated fer snc occasion.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by Edgar Cannon, of the middle
class. and the response was made by
J.. .. Mann for the graduates. A
picture OF the class was presented to
the faculty In a neat speech by r. X.
Timmons: the picture was received by
DR.. w. w. Moore with short speech
OF thanks.
work For Endowment.
At the meeting OF the board OF
trustees Of the seminary Tuesday plans
were mapped out for getting together
Is to be raised by 1912. Mr.. Robert
w. 8. Lacy was elected the field secre-
tAry for the work. The campaign will
begin October / and will continue
until May l, 1912. Mr.. Lacy will
work in North Carolina and Virginia.
canvassinE IN his circuit . large num-
Der OF PresbyteriAns. Professors
Moore, Rice and Gilmore. Of the
seminary, will act N an advisory
| board for Secretary Lacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
Thousands of Delegates At
tend Opening Session of
Annual Convention
SUDDEN DEATH MARS
GAIETY OF THE DAY
f. Wilson Nicklas, Member We'll
coming Committee Succumbs
to Attack of Vertigo-Con-
vention Troubles Adjusted

BALTIMORE. MD. May IL
Livery train and steamship 1.-The
South to-day brought large numbers
OF the religious army that will rep
resent the Southern Baptists that
meet In convention at the Lyric IN
this city at p. NJ. to-day. Joshua
lowering. of Baltimore, win cali the
opening session to order.
During the convention important
reports are to be made of the work
done in all the departments of the
denominations. Tonight the conven-
ton sermon will be preached by Rev.
DR.. W. L. Packard. OF Georgia. The
Florida delegates who arrived early
to-day report rough trip up the
coast Tratn-loads of delegates from
Texas. Alabama and other states ar
rived this morning. Rev. DIR. Mullins,
of Louisville. will urge upon the con-
vention the necessity OF funds for the
Theological Seminary. Tomorrow
morning the regular routine work
will begin. There wills be three ses-
sions daily. At least 5,eee delegates
and visitors are In attendance at the
convention
The dual feature Of the Baptists'
convention is the Woman's Baptist
Missionary Union meeting. which be-
gun at the Seventh Baptist church
to-day. More than one thousand
prominent Southern women are TAX
ing part in this meeting.
Delegate Drops Dead.
+. Wilson Nicklas, twenty-four
years old. OF this city, member of
the welcoming committee, dropped
dead from an attack Of vertigo on
North Charles street early to-day.
Mr.. Nicklas was active as a church
worker and besides his relatives In
Baltimore Ii survived by brother.
John b. Nicklas, Of Chicago.
St Joseph, No.. Fort Worth and
other Texas cities and Jacksonville.
Ela-. win make q hard fight for the
next convention.
The threatened difficulty concern
ing the proposed affiliatiOn OF the
Southern Illinois churches to the
Southern convention was temporarily
averted. the delegates being received
with indications pointing to their ac-
ceptance BY the convention, although
some objection may be offered on the
convention floor.
II lis understood that the tenn
perance committee will praise Preei-
dent Taft and Congress for the pas
cage of laws designed to prevent the
shipment OF liquor into dry terri
tory.
Joseph Levering will likely be re-
elected president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
Brandeis Will be Given Du-
plicates of Memorandum
Concerning CLAWS
EXPECTS TO SHOW
MARKED SIMILARITY
Actual Probe Into Official Pro-
priety of Mr.. Ballingers actions
While Land Office Com
missioner Ended.


WASHINGTON, =. c.. May Ii
When the Ballinger investigation com
'mfrrsE reconyefleE TO m GROW - iorney
Brandeis, counsel for CLAWS. NAV have
the duplicate OF the memorandum pre-
pared by Oscar Lawlor attorney-gen-
erai OF the Interior Department. ia 81
summer for the guidance OF President
Taft.
The COMMITTEES voted to request the
duplicate in possession OF Lawlor but
refused the original which MI.
Brandeis says is held by the presi
dent. With this document Brandeis
said he expected to show striking
similarity, between the memorandum
of Lawior and the finding" of the
president
The actual probe into official
propriety OF Secretary BalItnxer's
actions while commissioner OF the gen.
eral land Office and secretary OF the in
terror La completed. Mr.. Rrcndets
closed this phase with inquiries az to
his connections In legal matters with
Western land claimants.
Judge BalIinwer deserihed his ,apal
work In this connection as ~ matter
OF accommodation" He said. II did
not in a legal sense appear for those
people, am net an attorney for
them. I had nothing 10 do with these
claims at any time. The work that
did might have been performed by a
horse doctor or a dentist
Reads From Letters.
Mr.. Brendeis showed a letter writ
ten by Miles c. Moore. a Cunningham
claimant. 10 Ballinaer. Owing to the
fact" the letter ran that Won were
at one time counsel for our peonle
Won cannot constxten,ly act in this
matter
A long list of concerns and men was
brought forward BY Mr. Brandeis "a
having had Judge Ballinker,s legal aid
In land matters at different times. For
the Hanford Irrigation Company Bal
ltnrer had written Comm isxioner Den-
net: I'VE are anxious 70 have patents
issued"
Mr.. Ballinger explained his use OF
the word .-we' by saving that he
owned $4,000 worth Of stock in this
company which he had since sold.
For the wapito Irrigation Company.
a land concern. IL was shown Secre-
tary Ballinger requested Eecretary OF
the Interior Garfield to instruct the
inspector to advise the Indians who
owned the lands to sell them to him
and his associates. and was denied by
Secretary Garfield. The Green rrour,
of Alaska claimants Des Chutes Rail-
road Company, and u. G. Price were
named as having been represented by
Ralltnrer
Defends His Action.
Upon the point OF a BRIEF received
by the Land once signed by Judge
n ,st..-~- a.. ~o...f. y.xA- va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-11
FESTIVITIES END
WITH GRAND BALL
Blues Bring Celebration to a
Close With Brilliant Re-
ception and Dance
BEAUX AND BELLIES
WHlRL UNTIL LATE
Parade and Review Huge Success
and Delighted Many Thousand
Enthusiastic Spectators-Vis-
itors Leave for Home.

xr,s.. -, -
VAIN the departure OK Governor
MeAka and Governor Pothier, the -tMn
companies OF the Governors Foot
c,.ra =, C.n...,.. 49,. ps..,
1s anu a"e
L'snt ihiAntiy OF hnode Island Wed
nesqay morning casii law was restored
IN nlcnmond.
Ane noftnern invaders besiegeo tne
cay MouoaE' captured II ano ceieprat-
81 tneH social Victory by parading
.nlouen ths streets Tuesday AFTERNOON
IN run regalia, and then dancing mer-
Tny uhtii tne wee sma hours OF wed
nosuay morning.
hoser "iIaams ana his doughty CO.
noIts' VINO nr1 settled Rhode Inland.
we're Possessed OF no such hardthood
a. governor Fotnier ana the FIRST
Lisht infantry OF providence After
their strenuous two days campaign
with the Blues. marching several miles
IN the parade ana dancing until their
collars wtlted and their shoe strings
ouFst. the Little Rhody" soldiers, at
cock Wednesday morning, shout
9ered their guns. marched to the
richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac freight yard. scrambled into their
sieepers and started for home.
Last Company Leaves.
The strain had told on the Foot
Guard and their popular Governor.
and they did not leave until later.
The First Company. escorted BY scores
of members of the Blues. entra,ned AZ
the freight yard at s.30 o'cIock ara
with rousinr cheers ringing In thsir
ears left the "a nita, cstr A., 80.
later the second ror,rsn- ,,th ~
rode Covernor vaaks Ice. p,ah-a
ana The doxo,or,. re. onu'
~ tbs ,,,os, 80 one
rilitary ga .aa,aI 80 anis !,
IN the s,a.s ever heio
-rha 49,
arne AssuIi'es ana the
a,,ir... e suns niAitaFy or
- 80 mas. ~eis iouu IN their praise
.. the niues ana the new armory they
neiped 70 dedicate All OF the New
Ens.anoers insisted that they had had
tHe ufne OF their lives. that the Blues
we're roFaI entertainers, the people of
Richmond most hospftable. and their
VISIT one TO be long remembered and
often repeated.
Brilliant Crowninx Event.
brilliant reception and german.
attended by Governor Mann and Mrs.
Mann. Governor Pothier. Governor
Weeks and their uniformed stafTs,
State officials. Ave hundred respien-
dent New England soldiers, ali the
members OF the Blues In their attrac-
tive uniforms and hundreds OF hand
someiy gowned and pretty society
women and girls of Richmond.