davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-23
r oPERAHoUsE.

Nov. 2S-The Fortune Hunter.
Nov. 29-The Messenger Boy.
Dec. 3-Naughty Marietta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-23

Sunday, evening, Dec. /, the choir
of Gethsemane cathedral will give the
first Of a series of special musical
services which are to be given regu-
larly on the first Sunday in the month.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-23

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted Aslaug OLSEN Wright Thurs
day evening when she appeared in
at Stones hall Mrs. Wright
was assisted by B. A. Orr and Clair
Codding and all three s~oloists were
obliged to respond to encores.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03

l. MISUNDERSTANDING Pi-
ano and Popular LaJies' Voting
Contest viii be conducted fairly
and honestly on business r~inci-
pies strictly, with justice and
fairness to all concerned. With
the above principles, this will be
an assured success.
2, PRIZES. The capital prize
will be an OJormayer & Sons
Piano. Also other valuable prizes
to the amount Of many dollars,
which are announced herewith
8. CANDIDATES. Young ladies
in this and adjoining towns are
eligible to enter this contest, and
the party receiving the largest
number Of votes shall receive the
beautiful! $400 Obermeyer & Sons
Piano. and other premiums will
be distributed in accordance with
the contestants standing at the
final count.
4. TIE IN VOTES. Should any
of the contestan'st tie in votes, The
Publishers Music Company viii
award a similar prize according
to standings at the final count.
5. VOTES CIASsED. Votes will
be issued in the following dcnom-
nations:
New subscriptions, 500 votes,
S1.C0.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03
The Rules and Regulations Governing The ontest

Renewals, 800 votes, S1.00.
Renewals, more than one year,
800 votes, S1.0O.
Pack subscriptions, 400 votes,
S100.
Five years new subscriptions,
5000 votes, $500.
Ten years new subscriptions,
II, 800 votes, $1,000.
Twenty years new subscrip-
tions, 80, 900 votes, 5000.
6. INSTRUCTIONS. - Results as
to standing Of votes will be issued
after 80 DAYS. No votes accepted
at less than regular price of paper
concerned in this contest. No
one connected with this paper Will
be allowed to become q candidate
in this contest or work for CON
testants.
Votes after being voted cannot
be transferred TO another. Be
sure you know whom you are &C.
ing 10 vote for before coming to
the ballot box, as the editor or
anyone vii! positively not give
you you any information on the
subject. The keys to the ballot
boz shall be in the possession CT
the awarding committee during
the contest.
For the first 80 days the paper
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03
Ontest.

VIII run a 25-y0te coupon which
can be voted free for any lady
contestant.
Contest 10 ran not less than 80
days. Closing of contest will be
announced 25 days in advance Of
closing. The right to postpone
date of closing is reserved if suf-
hcient cause should occur.
The contest shall close on day
which Will be announced later.
Ten days prior to closing contest,
the judges will carefully lock or
seal ballot box and take to one of
the banks, where the same will
be in place where voting can be
done during business hours and
locked in a vault at night until
close of contest. when the judges
will take charge and count same
and announce the young lacies
winning in their turn.
The last ten days all voting
must be done in a sealed box at
the bank. If you do not wish
anyone to know whom you are
voting for. place your cash sub
scription, together with your
coupons, in a sealed envelope,
which will be furnished you, and
put same in ballot box. This will
give every one fair and square
deal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03
SCOTLAND NECK, N. C., THURSDAY, OCTOBER ), 1912.
Both Are Right.

Theodore Roosevelt, candidate for
a third term as president, said re-
Gently: Taft now represents the
bosses, and the Republican party is
composed Of them and the vested in
terests Of the country"
And President Taft said: Roe :
evelt is not Republican, but repre-
sents one-man party whose chief
advisers are the harvest, and steel
trust nagnates."
Senator LaFollette, o. Wisconsin,
also a Republican, says both Taft
and Roosevelt are telling the truth
about each other. And LaFollette
has had enough experience with
both Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt to
know what he is talking about.
The answer is: Win with Wilson!
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03
THE FOLLOWERS,
Professor Paschal, Coming Back at Maxwell
Repeats Charge Against Simmons.
in the Pittsburg Post.

the most influential Democratic pa
per IN the Southwest, said:
Senator Simmons has been one Of
Senator Aldrich's ready rescuers,
one of the most dependable in help
ing the leader Of reactionary Repub-
licanisEn out of his troubles"
In same issue, it referred to Sena-
tor Simmons as 'one OF the South
erners who framed themselves out
to Senator Aldrich."
This paper is supporting Woodrow
Wilson for President.
Did it SANDER Senator Simmons?
Harper S Weekly, in a column edi-
torial, condemning Senator Sim
mons Democracy, April l, 1911,
said:
we have not forgotten his
speeches ard lis votes during the
passage of the Payne-Aldrich bill
through the Senate. Simmons did
not then shine as an opponent to pre-
lection. On the contrary, he stood
distinctly fer the idea that Demo
cratic Senator'S ought to get what
they could for their particular coz
stituenc;es. He belonged to the
group of Democratic Senators who
by acting On that idea really played
into Aldrich's hands and enabled the
protectionist leader 10 get what he
wanted"
This paper is supporting Woodrow
Wilson for President.
Did it SANDER Senator Simmons?
Further speaking of Senator Sim
mons insincerity of tariff reform:
For their guidance and warning
they (the sincere tariff reformers)
haze the knowledge Of how tariff re-
form was wrecked in the last Demo-
cratic administration. SO has the
country that knowledge, and neither
the party nor the country can afford
to waste any consideration Or any
patience on the kind Of Democracy
which now again threatens to defeat
the best and greatest Of all under
takings"
And it is still supporting Wood
row Wilson for President.
Is it still slandering Senator Sim
mons?
Joe Daniels, in a two column edi
torial impeaching Senator Simmons
Democracy, in News and Observer,
July IS, 1911, said:
mo Democrat could consistently |
make the Republican protectionist
speech (referring to his lumber
tariff speech) which Mr. Simmons
made at that time. During the
consideration of the Payne-Aldrich |
tariff bill, Mr.. Simmons voted SO
often with Mr.. Aldrich for the pro-
lection schedules that northern DEM
ocratic and Independent papers re-
ferred to him as a protectlonlst.
Joe Daniels IS supporting Wood
row Wilson for President.
Did he slander Senator Simmons?
Strange that neither these nor any |
other Democratic paper Of the coun- |
try eyer thus of Vance, Ransom,
Jarvis or OvermaD.
c.. w. PASCHAL.
Wake Forest, N. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03
Saved By His Wife.

She's a wise woman who knows
what to do when her husbands life
is in danger, but Mr.. r. j: Flint,
Braintree, VT, is Of that kind. "She
insisted on my using DR.. Kings New
Discovery, writes Mr.. F. for a
dreadful cough. when | was SO weak
nv friends all thought | had only
Snort time to live. and it completely
cured me-" A quick cure for coughs
and colds, it's the most safe and re-
liable medicine for many throats and
lung troubles = grip, bronchitis,
Group, whooping cough, Quinsy,
tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial will
convince yoa. Soc and $1.OO. Guar
anteed by E. T. Whitehead Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03
kEHUkEE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
A brlef Sketch OF lis Ristory by Elder
Sylvester HdsSelI.

The 147th session Of the Kehukee
PRIMITIVE Baptist Association (the
oldest in the world) is appointed to
be held Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day, October 5th, 9th and 7th. with
the church in Norfolk, Va, near the
fair ground, on the trolly line to
Ocean View.
This Association was formed in
1865 at kehukee church $50 called
from kehukee Creek, a tributary of
the Roanoke river), in Halifax c0un-
ty, N. c., and the present meeting
house is mile from Scotland Neck,
N. {. 1t consists Of AZ churches, OF
which 40 are in north eastern North
Carolina, and two in Virginia, one
in Norfolk, and the other, South
Quay, five miles from Franklin.
There are about 20 ministers and
l,50O members.
In 1927 the kehukee Association
declared non-fellowship for all mod
ern, money-based, so-calIed benevo-
liant societies as contrary to the
teaching and practice of Christ and
His apostles; and 50 do all the 269
Primitive Baptist Associations in the
United States, with their / 500 min
listers, 5000 churches, and 1O2, ,OQO
members, who are scattered from
Maine to Texas, and from Florida to
Washington
AS in the apostolic churches, their
ministers are not sslaried, but are
voluntarily aided by their members.
They have no Sunday schools, but
rear their children in the nurture
and admonition Of the Lord and en-
courage them to read the Scriptures.
They have no Theological Seninaries,
but those who feel divinely called to
the miniatry delight in studying the
Word Of God, and many Ct them are
able expoundecs Of the Scriptures.
they have no missionary societies,
but their ministers travel on preach
lag tours over many counties and
States, without any promise Of their
expenses being paid, going as they
leel ulrected by the Spirit Of God
and as the way is opened in His
providence.
In their views Of salvation they
are strongly CaIVinistic or predesti-
marian; but they believe that all hu-
man beings are accountable fer their
thoug IS and words and deeds and
that salvation is perfectly free to all
who heartily desire it. They hold
uncompromisingly to the full verbal
inspiration of the Old and New
Testament Scriptures. No man or
association Or convention has any
over any church. With |
them immersion is the only baptism
and is a prerequisite to. the Lord $ |
supper. These ordinances are not |
sacraments but are only symbols OF
me believers union with Christ. |
They believe in truthfulness, hon
,stv, temperance. and morality, end |
exclude members who do not prac-
ice these virtues; and they insist |
upon a spiritual and heart religion.
individuals among them publish fif-
.een religious periodicals.
Kehukee church was formed in
L742, and Elder Andrew Johnson
Moore, Of Whitakers, N. c., has
been their beloved pastor since 1879.
He was captain in the Confederate
army and was wounded at Fort
Wagner, in Charleston harbor, and
las been a teacher ard farmer since
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03

In Mr.. A. }. MaXWell's reply il
The News and Observer of Sdptem
Der 3rd. he quotes the followin,
from my letter:
"Mr. German in his votes on
the tariff voted just as Mr.. Al
drich desired On a few impor-
tant schedules. So on the Pay
ne-Aldrich bill did Mr.. Simmons.
The significant thing is that Mr..
Simmons votes were in accord
ance with the plan Of Mr.. Aid
rich"
And then says:
professor Paschall knows, or
ought to know that that is
slander. He knows, or ought to
know that Senator Simmons op-
posed absolutely the Payne-Ald-
rich hill.'
Ao u Senator ,ol.lllnons opposing
absolutely the Payne-Aldrich BILL
| will let Joe Daniels, in an editoria
in The News and Observer, Of June
Is, 1909, answer, to-wit:
The Democrats will, Of
course, vote against the tariff
bill. All Aldrich needed Of pro-
tectionist Democratic senator's
was to help him fix few sche-
dulles. That done, he can whip
enough Republicans in line to
pass the bill without any Demo-
cratic votes
| repeat the charge that "Mr
Simmons votes were in accordance
with the plans Of Mr.. Aldrich," and
that on a "few important schedules
Of the Payne-A!drich bill Mr.. Sim
mons voted just as Mr.. Aldrich de-
sired. Now for the proc:
He spoke and voted with Aldrich
against the Democratic platform on
!umEler.-Cone. Record, April q,
1909.
He voted with Aldrich to retain
protection on building material, car
penter's tools, lime, cement, etc
Cong. Record, May "A, 1863.
Fe voted with Aldrich for protect
ion on iron ore.-Cong. Record, May
13, 1909.
He voted with Aldrich for protec-
tion on coal.-Coug. Record, June
23, 1909.
He voted with Aldrich for protec-
ton on quebracho.-Cong. Record,
May 20. 1909.
To further sustain the charge. l
desire to quote from the editorials
Of some of the leading Democratic
journals of the country.
The indianapolis News, the great
est Democratic paper in the North
west, reproduced in The News and
Observer, March II, 1911, said:
"Lorimer was elected by the help
Of Democratic votes. But for Dem
ocratic votes he would, yesterday,
have been excluded from the Senate,
and the Democratic senators VINO
SUPPORTED him co-operated most cor
diallv with Senator Aldrich in the
manufacture of the Payne-Aldrich
law Simmons voted for Loriner.
This paper is supporting Woodrow
Wilson for president.
Did it SANDER Senator Simmons:
Again in another editorial, the In
diananolis News, Reproduced in The
News and Observer, July 6, 1909),
in speaking Of Senator Bailey ana
others who betrayed the party
mentioning Simmons by name) SAID:
However, the people are not de-
ceived. They have noticed that when
Aldrich wanted Democratic Votes ile
had no difficulty in getting them'
II would not be easy for such men
as Bailey, Simmons. Daniel ana
others to square themselves, etc'
And it is supporting Woodrow
Wilson for president!
Did it slander Senator Simmons!
In an editorial Of October l5' I9le'
;mneaching Senator Simmons Dem
ocracy, the Dallas (Texas) News
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03

in composition and IN curative effects warrant
its makers in prlt,n; is ingredient its outside
wrapper TIE Tenie whc. absolutely contains neither
alcohol! ncr Injurious or habit-fCrn'i1S drugs.
Following !e selected random from a large number
e similar ald cited merely illustrate these remarks:
n o? greatly and
-
coU.i
would been dl really believe saved life. feel bsttr
than IL years.'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03
e2 Of Many
szG1GI2 DEATHS.

.seaso prevailing in this
eerous because SO decep-
Nm tive. Many sudden
- deaths are caused
r by it--heart dis
49, ease, pneumonia,
r-l-E heart failure or
4, = aToplexy are often
N tie result Of kid
l ney disease. II
kidney trouble is
al1owedto advance
kidney-poison-
s. Ell blood Will at.
eaus. causing catarrh. of
dust or sediment in
@cl.e, back ache, lame
slecpiesslless, nervous
...-ya themselves break
-w@y cell by cell.
les almost always result
-ct Of the kidneys and
hat organ is obtained
ner treatment of the kid
t1Cs CCrreCts inability to
..-Ilng rainin passi11 z it,
.--t unpleasant necessity
. TO go often through
I'D many tiu.es during
a.. III ard Immediate effect
he great kidney remedy
I, lands tie highest be-
liable health restoring
.aj viii convince anyone.
pleasant to take and is
e.st9 il f[ty-cent and
lies. You may have a
at q book that tells all
. free by mail. Address,
" Bingfla,1ltor, N. Y.
..-y-on reading this gen
- paper. Don't make
. rc'ae1Iber the name,
lo:''t Iet Q dealer sell
nee Of Swamp-Root-
.. lie o.s1Dpoiuted.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03
Euroce's Vast ArnGed Force.

EuroCe'S WASH A'ff'ed Fo'S~'
1t would take nine and half days
for the armies of Europe to pass
given point, marching five abreast. 10
inches apart, at an eight-mile gait.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-03
Subscription Price $I.OO Per Year
NUMBER 10.
s 80 "a. E-s -
q q - -lSS 81.

" S7 k=xsSSs * 1-1A@AsSSSDs
4 ia wi
y heaaohe scssness irtshiy
The local disorder ard should Dr. Per
strengthened Dr. eces
mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
MAY Be ASKED TO
| QUIZ HIS OFFICE
President Urged to Gust Comp
troller OF Currency
gW Murray.
tspccial 10 Tho Timoa-Dlspatoh !

Washington. September ii.-Law-
'ence O. MurFay OF New York. Comp
roller OF the currency. an .ntlmate
liond OF Colonel Koosevel,s. may pe
.sked by President TAFT TO vaca,o hts
inee. Republican leaders have Deen
irginE the President tor tnree weeks
o dispense VITA the services ~ Comp
roller Murray Decentralization On the
.art az secretary MacNeash AND othcr
rcasrry ofc.ais with MIR MIrrays ad
OF the onicc ~ comp
|roLer. and alleges disloyalfy % tno
Republican PARTY arc N. reasons that
ave oeen given tine President why
Pr Murray sAruid ne asked 10 rcslsn.
lie opinion IS c4l'Vssed ir official
rcies IN Washington tnat corpiroiler
iurrny's name wili not ms1h longer
emAin on the Feheral pas ron
WAile Nj Mrrray's presence in the
IL 70 Certain Republican leaders ine
resent attack upon the comptroller
as provoked by an act mat Chairman
L lies and others believe amount 10
ec.aration o. hostilty 70 t1c camdi-
lacy o. Mr TAFT for recollection SOME
i'eeks AGO II was learned to-day. mon
l. presentinr tho national comnNtt,~.
s ked MIR. Murray 20 prepare "a chapter
lor the party tcNt-h0ok discussing
questions ~ nnsnce and setting Tertu
-oller's branch az the Treasury De-
lartment in tho administration OF Sir.
at Mr.. Murray failed 10 comply
j itn tho request HIS friends explain
IL that 10 did not DO so for tho reason
hat no was indisposed to place him
islf In position where he might na
lnargc,d win taking sidcs in the prcsi-
Genital campaign
4 Friends OF President Taft In WASH
3igton insist that Mr. Murray failure
3o contribute chapter 20 the party
1t nook was not prompted hy de-
3hcy charge that MI Murray is a Pnil
i oose ana that as such, no should he
'rced TO retire from the public SCR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
HARDWOOD AFTER
SEAT IN SENATE
Announces His Candidacy for
Upper House to Succeed
Z. c. Folkcs.

Colonel John s. Harwood for four
terms a representative from Richmond
in the House OF Delegates. announced
himself yesterday as a candidate for
tho state Senate to succeed Senator l..
c. t'o!kes. Who Was last TUESDAY CHOSEN
as one of the ave members OF the now
~ created Administrative Board. Coll
onel Harwood. during the days imme-
diately following the election, was ire
quently mentioned as a senatorial pos
cibuity. and tho announcement yes
terday fulfilled tho predictions of u
number OF his friends.
Until formal notice OF resignation In
nled. Mr. Follses remains l. member oc
the Senate from tho city Of Richmond.
He IS expected to send in his reslE-
nation In the next few days. in which
case g successor VIII probably bo
chosen for his uneXpired term at tho
primary next summer, when members
of tho House of Delegates and the Gov
ernor viii be nominated.
While Colonel Harwood Is the flrst TO
enter the race. number OF others IL
is expected. Will compete with him for
the honor of the nomination Among
those who are prominently mentioned
for the position are Hu Montague, at
present member OF the House OF
Delegates from Richmond; r. Beirna
Blair. Charles NJ. Wallace ana Thomas
b. 8icAdams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
JOHN BEALE SNEEO
SHOT BY AL BOYCE
Killing Is Last Incident in Long
List OF Tragedies Growing
Out OF Fcud.
fs7caiai to Tho Times Dispstcb.l

Amarillo Tex. September IT,
John neaie sneed. slayer ot Captain
- Boyce snd principal in the
Royee-sneed feud vnioh has startled
the peonle OF two nations BY its tragic
ineidcn;s. late to-day shot and I'M
s,sntiy hiiled "AI" Bovce who eloped
with his csaeea'sl wiz last January.
Tho killing took place In front OF
The Methoaist church here
snced disguised AS hunter. wear
ing oyeralls and false beard. fred
upoa Boyce IN tho open street with
snot gun. Boyc- died few Mo-
ments later and omccrs easily cap
tircd Snecd and committed him to
THO killing % Boyce is the las, In.
cident In lcns list OF tragedies
which began last January. when Mrs
Lena Suecd ran away from sanl-
to7ium In Fori Worth. where she had
bee nplaced 10y her husband for nervous
ana mental troubles
Mrs sneed in company with Al
Boyce. Lett Fort Worth. and thc-e
was a sensational search FOR the cou-
ule across the United S.e,es into
NAnalu WHeEc thty We're located IN
Winnipeg sneed prevailed upon hts
wife 10 return 10 Texas She came.
and on account OF the letters which
passed between Captain Boycc and
his son and tho assistance alleged 70
have been given young Boyce b. hts
father Beale Snccd shot Captain
Boyce to death IN the lobby OF the
.Mctropoiltan Hotel in Fort Worth.
The shooting followed a conference
witn Mrs Lena sneed and her nus
bnnd
Following closets on tho trial OF
Sneel for the murder of Captain Boyce
csno thc news OF the tragic death OF
Bealc snecd's father who was muir
dored hy an insane tenant IN ttc post
office q, Georgetown. The dtmente1
rauner. who wss possessed Of the idea
that Mr. sneed had done him an i'm
Justice regarding hlf farm land com
mittei suicide
Since the trial tho movement OF all
the principles In the case haze been
Kept ass secret as possible TO avoid
unnecessary notorlcty II was gem
orally supposed that Albert Boycc wes
stili in Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15
SPONSORS NAMED
BY GRAND CAMP
Maids of Honor Also Appointed
for Confederate Reunion at
Pulaski.

Sponsors and maids OF honor to- thu
annual reunion Of tho Grand Camp OF
Confederate Veterans of virginia.
which Will be hold IN Pulaski be-
ginning Wednesday, September %.
were announced yesterday. Members
OF r. L. Lee Camp no j. and George
%. Pickett Camp are making active
arrangements to attend the reunion.
The sponsors as selected arc as tol-
lows:
sponsor in ChIef-Atrs. Annie cabell
Wooding, Danville.
First Maid OF Honor-Mrs. J. over
ton Boat~risht, DanviIe.
Second Maid Of Honor-To be Sc
lccted.
For the districts:
First District: sponsor-Miss Annie
Lash. Newport News. Mald-Niiss Lucy
Brown, 100 South Third street. Rich
mond
second district: sponsor-Miss Mary
Judith Smith. suffolk; Aaid-Miss Mary
w. Reynolds. smithneid
Third District. Spousor-Miss Mary
Curtis. 10 North Twenty ninth Street.
Richmond. Maid-Miss Jane Wlngheld.
51s West Grace Street. Richmond.
curtin AfiFAt4i--+ s'Epi4s|l- 50 N't d-t'
Walton. Farmvule. MLd-Miss Calv,.
Watson. Farmville
Fifth District. Sponsor-Mlss Oracle
Jones. Uanvlle, Maid-Miss Bessie
Carter. Danv!lle.
Sixth Distrlct-Sponsor. Miss Cary
NJ. Brooke. Roanoke. maid. Miss Mar
Earet w. Jenkins Christiansburg.
Seventh District-Sponsor Miss Mar
garet Rela Peale. HArrlsonburg. maid.
Miss Jean Harris Harrisonburg.
Eighth District-Spoilsor Miss Janet
Herndon Bibb. Louisa. maid. Miss
Eliza Hamlin. Louisa.
Ninth District-sponsor. Mrs. Mary
S Martin. Norton; maid. MISC Lucy
Gibson. Jonesville-
Tenth Dlstrict-To be selected
1t IS understood that the William
Watts Camp of Confederate Veterans
will go to Pulaski ready TO invite the
next reunion OF tho Virginia Grand
Camp 10 Roanoke. and to make a
strong EFFORT to have It's Invitation
accepted. Resolutions have been passer
by the camp. and the members have
been assured OF the hearty co-opera.-
ton OF tho Daughters of the Confed
eracy in Roanoke and Of various civic
organizations there. Tho reunion has
not been held IN Roanoke since 1906.
Colonel S s. Brooke is chairman OF a
from tho William Watts
Camp to extend Roenokes invita- ton
TO tho Pulaski meeting.