davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
IMPORTANT
CONFERENCE
OF ME9R0 LAND COLLEGES
HELD IN THE CITY Of
WASHINGTON. NOvEM-
Der 1918.

The Conirrencr oi Negro Land Grant
Colleges. hrlt i'll connection with the Asso-
riation of American Agricultural C0llsge
AMI Experiment stations in Washington.
ID c.. came Ia "A cl,~r Thursday afternoon
November 18TH. after the most successful
-'-~-iou Yet held. The meetings were held
Wednesday and Thur-slay aiternopn. Nov
H. anil ~. in the auditorium "i the col-
"r,-l VI. G.. A. huilaing. Sic Twelfth
II y. W. and were we'll attended by
Ir 'fnlncnt citizens "i the city. Ten states
sent representatives to this Conference
AMI much enthn~ia~in was shown by
tl'"-s' in ATTENDANCE. arkansas Was rep
Resented 10y l'ri. 4. &. McI.urkin. Del
'.Warr 10y President W G. Jason. Flor
ala i,y President y. n Young. krntuc-
~ hy President e.. a. l.r,--,.l and Prni.
u. w. Jan'-; I"ui-ana 10y President
CLARK. Maryland 10y President J. q.
~T"'Ile.r "f Morgan Cnll,er N"rth Car
"lina 10y President James A. dudley ami
lroi. II. l.. Bluford: South Carolina 10y
President X. : Wilking"n and ! r,i K.
= Hubert. Virginia 10y l'rof. q h. Grs-
ham. and West Virginia 10y President
Byrd rrillerman and 4. W. Curtis
onr II the most encouraging things
observed in connsrtion with the meeting
was the Willingness shown 10y leading
~hit" !"-ople of the country u lend their
aid &" this worthy organization The
Conference was addr,--cd by Hon. 4. y.
Claxton, 4. :. Commissioner of Educa
u"n; Dr. W. %. Thompson, President of
Ohio state University: Mr.. bradford
knslp. All tss- -F&rm demonstration OF
ncr, bnitei STATES Department 81 Agri-
c'iitI.r~; Mr.. Iame- n. Dillar,i, President
"f the Jeannes Fund: President :. New
man, "f Howard University. Mr. A. &.
hOnahan, Specialist in Rural Elucation
1 nltsai States Bureau Of Eiucation, and
PROD. William ID. IIuri. Dlrrrtor of Er-
tension Work. Mn--arllru~..tt- Agri~ul-
tural College Miss Mamie II. Bur
rongii-. President "i th,. Nafiona. Train
INK school for Women and Girls address
''i the Conference Thursday aft-rn"nn.
November isth.
fNEb'a VIZ ~
tl'i- Conference by President Byrd Pril-
herman and Prof A W. Curti- of the
West Virginia C"l"r,-i Institute. The
Conference pail President I'rillerman q
hugh compliment l.y unnninpously elect-
INK hIni Chairman ior the fhird con-ee-
nti,r time. W..;:. the Conference wss
"rgani<'vi az Columbu-. Ohio. in 1911,
Prot Prillerman wa- choeen a. iis first
executive heal and 80 " III har lee flled
the I~'sIti"n that no other candidate ha.
lern successfully presented President
Prillerman Is doing splendid work for
hi- r"rr IN training tbe Negro youth
along cslueati,na lines at the West vir-
ginis Colonel Institute
Prof 4. W. Curtis. Director 81 Aeri-
culture NJ the West Virginia Colored In
-titute. elicit''d many complimentary re-
marks from tlio-e who heard his narr.-
tive 81 Ir"gr'-- made alpng agricultural
iin'- ~ hi- institution.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
CASE

Washington. Nov. T. Oral arru.
nents On the "Gran.Iiatcr Ciau-.." el.c.
ton Law enacted ~ tie Nary lanI lcri--
lature % govern Annapolis nlunicif.al
elections. Wa concluded in the ~ntreu..
Court to-iay. The law make eligible a.
vote tnly T'erSons owning q acertain amount
II property ami tbo-r Who could vot. IN
is''S ~ who's ancc-tor- could vot. AZ
that time
William J.. Maybury continued the DO
iense ~ the law. BE- i-.gan yesterday. He
declared that the fifteenth ansendrnens o.
the Federal constitution did not t.rol,ilit
the -tate~ from ~ nying nerroes tl,. rigi.t
q vote IN municiDal olection-. l.nt lnerv-
" ~ the elcction~ a Federal Officials
Edgar " Gans declared tie law uas
a plain effort o. deprive rcgro-- n ~nf-
fragr IN Maryland. and that the drafters
81 u bad attefnpted D. accompli-h w.,
suhterfuge What they could not accom-
pli-h directly.
Divisions in this cas-. and in the OKLA
homa ''Grandfather Claus ca-es ~
Gently srgned before the court. are ex-
pected % throw much light on the v.lidi-
~ of "Grsndfsfber Cisu>v lexi-ist,on
m nsny southern states.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21

1T appears fr-m unc,ntracictsi des
patches that six pri~oD~rs--two Whit
men AMI four n.gr,--- all conNiciei Il
rs'hb-ry. reviewed ..n their hare hscks \
total of ~ la-he- at the county Jail last
>atu day" continued Evans
Two of them received ~ ls-hes eacl,
aisd in addition one - condemned u n
years in prison AMI the other n years
But the nl'~t serious phase of the
esss is that on saturday next the-e Two
n~n are To rr~eiv- each ~ additional
lashe~. beeau~e the court feared the,
could not stand the penalty nil at once
The fact that the court divided tia.
sentence for tear the men would snccumi.
shows thus IL a cruel punishment | know
of no ohter state in the Union where
such method OF punishment exists.
CITES CONSTITUTION.
Il believe il IL clear violation of the
eighth amendment to the Constitution Of
the United States, which prohibits ihe
infection oi cruel and unusual punish
ments
"A man Who leafs a horSe or other
dumb srimal i'm a cruel maner can l+
arrested and taken into court and made
to pay penalty.
And yet We find here in Delaware
helpless prison-rS. convictsSi not of crime
against life, hut merely against propert,
the men were convicted of hungary,
am advised -heing lasiled To- the limit oi
human endurance
Evans has written letter to Attorney
General NcReynolis, in which Le point
out that as Congress cannot act on his
resolution in the absence of quorum
the Department of just ice may l- able Z"
take some action.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
Committees WITHOUT POWER
To Change Representation Basis in
National Congress.

Washington. November ~ Power o..
chang the hH-i- "i representation la a..
krpubliran National convention ,i.,..- a.. d,
lie with the Republican National Com
mitt'S'. though the c"mnith-- has nn
'h"rity to call an interim diatr cnn,.n
u"n ." at upon the que-tion. Thi- " 49,
determined t'"iay 10y tie law committ.
"i tlie National committee. after an nu
day di-ru-s'"n of various questions r..
irrr'~i 4" u preparatory to the meeting %,
ti''' National '~''nnr'tts-. lwr' next nonti.
L. c"n-i'ier reorganization of the party.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21

The resolution adopted t. le iorw ar,ic.l
10 President Wilson follow.
The COngregationalists of Connect
cut, in general conference a--,inl,l,.l. ~
ter their emphatic protest sgain-t the
segregation Il eolors-i eInployc-- in the
Government departments.
We believe il o. ~. a violation of the
inst prineiple 81 equality. written int
American faith hy onr father. AMI an
Injustice to the established nictlr-l- IN
civil service appointments
I'VE respectfully petiiion the Pre-i-
dent snd the Cpngre~- of the United
states n prohibit all such degrading di-
elimination in tlIc public -rr,ice.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21

through 10 tlie face oi great odds ~.
conducted mDicrn store and kept .
g'"~i st'rk. and many of onr Ieople sr,.
expressing sympathy for him ~ hi- iaii
ure. .- I'luefield DAILY Telegraph.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
Copgregationalists Make Protest
Against Segregation in
Washington.

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. -. ---Condem-
nation oi allege'. segregation o. white and
coiored employees in Government de-
psrtments in Washington a. violation
Of the just principle of equality" vs-
voiced ~ the 47th sDnus, meeting o.
Consr<g>tionslis<s-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
ATTY. n. J. CAPEHART
Able and Efficient Secretary who
Rstires From Office
Claxton. Whiiiico snd Tsylor
While tho Cominittec wa- ~ work the
sTrtch making continued
N TUr COMMITTEE ROOM.

Hon W ". San,leru va Chairman
II fhc Resolution Conmi.tec. and ut-pn
notion ~ r.. biwari IIili -~confi~d by
Attorney IIigginr. Elitor " r Whittic
wa- clcetcxi Secretary.
Tic recommendation ~ the President
providing for camDaign committse
comr,o-,i ~ three meDi~rs. elected from
ewh magi-terial district. o. have chargp
~ al campaign~. the Speaker's Burrsn.
and - hansile al campaign fund.-. wa-
read to the Com'nittee by the chairman
and Wa unanimously siopted. The
Recommendation of the President that
the meeting Of the organization be III d
Al different. pls-es in the county wss red
and sdoFtd- T. Edward Hill then Of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-11-21
Great Meeting

end the following ainendin. Mt IL the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
Christmas Special

We have taken lots of pains in selecting Christmas
Fruits Nuts Dates Figs ETC., by having pershabe goods
like Pascal Celery Red Radshes Parsley Lettuce and Fresh
Cucumbers, by express to arrive in good shape
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
BETHEL.

Mrs. James M. Boyd goes to-day to
Rutland for few weeks stay.
Clarence Jelles Of Manchester, N. III.
is guest at w. j. Toland's.
w. G. Brooks of Rochester was a Wis
itor at the Toland farm yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Webster OF
Charlestown, n H., returned home to-
day after few days visit at A. C.
Batcheller's
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Gilman and
Miss Bessie Gilman have returned from
three weeks visit in the Province OF
Quebec.
Mrs. Elmer Woodward of South Tun-
bridge was here yesterday to call on
her sister, Mrs. Ellen Kittredge, ON her
birthday anniversary.
Miss Blanche Shepard, who has been
teaching at Whitefeld, n H., was here
yesterday to visit Miss May Blossom
and has gone to New York City to com
plete her course at the Normal steno-
type school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanborn of Chi
chester, N. H., are at Sam L. Abbott's
for the holidays.
Among the college students in town
for the holidays are Miss Lila Gushing
from Vassar; Miss Willamay Toland
from Simmons; Paul Wilson and Robert
Nobel from Dartmouth; Miss Gladys
Wilson, Miss Sophia Dubois and Robert
Bundy from Middlebury; Charles M.
Beckwith and George e. Davis from the
University OF Vermont; Miss Agnes
Reynolds from Pennsylvania state coll
lege; Miss Alice WEIGH from jackson,
and Robert II. Twitchell from Boston
university law school Other students
at their homes here are Miss Lois Will
son from Bishop Hopkins Hall; Miss
Jennie Welch from the Bridgewater
normal school and Miss Grace Rowe
from the training class of Randolph
high school.
Phineas Clough of Enosburg Fails is
a Christmas guest of his teacher, James
Ii. Wilson.
Mrs Clara Cole went yesterday to
spend month at the home of her son,
Guy J. Cole, in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Lucy Wsshburn, teacher in the
Montclair, n j., public schools, is at
home.
Miss Josephine Welch Of Boston is a
guest at Edward Il. Weleh's.
A. G. Lindsay, who has worked sew
eral months at the granite sheds, goes
tomorrow to Milford, Mass, to spend
the winter with his son.
Mrs. Lorenzo Bowen, formerly Of this
town, suffered stroke of paralysis last
Friday at the home of her brother, N.
A. Dustin, in Randolph, and is said to
be in critical condition.
James Turner of Portland, Me-, has
been visiting at Harry Emery's.
The woman's club made $3.50 by a
cake sale at Mrs. Guy Wilson's last
Friday.
Il. A. Davis addressed the Christian
Brotherhood at Randolph last evening.
Henry Stone Of Claremont, N. H.,
pleaded guilty yesterday morning to in.
toxieation and was given sentence OF
20 days in Jail. He had given the Of
fieers some trouble since his arrest last
Friday in A. n. Washburn's brick shed
after breaking showcase in W. B.
Brooks restaurant, and was haudcuffed
on the trip to Woodstock. Constable
Wheeler learned from Woodstock that
Stone had given the authorities in two
New Hampshire counties considerable
trouble and had escaped from. custody
on one occasion. He claimed to have a
wife and child in Claremont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
Grocery Specials

Cleaned Currants. .......... 10c box
New Seeded Raisins. ........ 1oc box
"Riehelieu" Brand Rice. .,.. 1oc Id.
Broken Rice. .........5 lbs. 25c
Tapioca. .s......,......- 4 lbs. Csc
Sultana Raisins ......... 16c Id.
Not Seed Raisins. . 2 boxes 25c
Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel 25c Id.
Crystallized Red Cherries. 49,. 15c qt.
Preserved "Richelieu" Ginger6oc globe
Pure Honey and Strained Honey
............... zoe 10.
Home made Jellies. ,.... 10 and 15c
"Richelieu' Grape, Plum, Currant,
and Mint Favored Apple Jelly Csc
See our line of Jams, only 20 and Csc
"Riehelieu" Mincemeat, Cocktail
Sauce, Salad Dressing, Pearl On
ions, Mint Sauce, Olive Oil, Chilli
Sauce, Molange, Catsnp, and
Olives, Bar-Lee-Duc Currants, etc.
"Richelieu" Gooseberry. -. soc a jar
"Richelieu" Loganberry :. soc a jar
ING is a fitting climax to the
is dinner
Given Out Wednesday
Cummings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
RANDOLPH.
Frank Kidder Buys Farm of E. H. Allis
in BIookheld.

in BIookheld.
Frank Kidder has bought of 4. III.
Allis his farm of 200 acres, located in
the town of Brookfield, paying $4,000,
the sale including stock, which consists
of 40 head of cattle, So sheep, and a
pair OF horses, and all the farming uten-
sis. In this purchase Mr. Allis takes
Mr.. Kidder's house on the Rowell addi-
ton. for $4,000. Possession is given
January first, and Mr.. Kidder will send
his brother, Harvey Kidder, to take
charge of the farm, until the first Of
May, when he and his family viii go
there to live. Mr.. Kidder came to work
for the firm of i. w. Tewksbury 4 Co.
six years ago, and when the new firm,
which conducts the Half Century store,
purchased the business, he continued for
them and will do so till May first. In
this time Mr.. Kidder has proved himself
an efficient hand upon the order team
and has given satisfaction to his en-
ployers and gained large circle of ac-
quaintances, who viii wish him success
in This business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Shawmut rubbers at Fits
Our store open Christmas morning. G.
N. Kenyon & Co.
She would be pleased with one of our
handbags. Fits,
You can select your gifts for the boy
from the McWhorter Co.
Mrs. w. S. Davis and daughter, Fran
els, of White River Junction, arrived
in the city to-day to spend the holidays
at the home of John Robins on French
street. Mr.. Davis will come tomorrow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
Merry Christmas
BY F. L. BRITAIN

There is a joyful Jingle in the air just
now. Steps grow lighter eyes grow bright
err peace and goodwill echo and re-echo
around the world.
What wonderful spirit the season
brings! Christmas! The time when men,
DRY on fast-beating pinions of love brings
back absent ones and dearest recollections of
Home Sweet Home.
Soon will gather around the hearthstone
the old folks, grown young again for day.
There will be good women and strong men
and rosy checked girls and boys grown to
manhood and womanhood's estate Through
out the house will ring the shouts of happy
children, drowning the gurglng coo Of a
laughing babe.
Tonight there will be stealthy visits to
trap Santa. Tired nature will claim little
tots and they will dream of gigantic trees
laden with big balls of popcorn, wonderful
toys and beautiful dolls. Father and mother
trip light and speak low and all the while
filling little stockings with child's desire
IT'S the Happy Christmas Time To-mor-
row we must cast up accounts and start on
the journey of a new year. But now it is
Christmas, SO be merry enter into this
blessed hour. To everyone we say A Merry
Christmas. Old Santa is leaving his haunts,
he is crossing the valleys and hills, he is scat
tering star-beams and sunshine, he is waking
to smiles the old and the young. Let us catch
the Christmas Spirit and keep it ever new.
A Merry Christmas to you and to yours
3. w. Hooker & Co.
vermont's Largest Housefurnishers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
Fish Department

There are a great many delicious
dishes made from Sea Foods to go
with that Christmas feast: Oyster
cocktails, Oyster stew, Oyster dress
ing, Scalloped Oysters, Clam stew,
Fish Salads, Lobster stew, Lobster
Salads, Baked Fish, Finnan Haddies,
Kippered Herrin, Scallops.
You can depend on our goods be-
ing first-elass and prices lowest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24

Miss Evelyn Nancy went to Boston
Tuesday for a two weeks stay with
Mrs Harold Skinner.
Miss Eleanor j.. Clark left here on
Tuesday for Hanover, n H., to pass the
next two weeks with friends.
Miss Elsie Osgood, who is in school
at Saratoga, n. y, is with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. 0sgood for the next two weeks.
The Christian Brotherhood, held their
meeting in the Parish house on Monday
evening with an attendance of about IS,
Following the o'clock supper the com
pany were entertained by a short talk
by Il. A. Davis, on Banking"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
Indian hlankets at Fits

Indian blankets at Fits.
The funeral of Mrs. G. w. Barnard
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home of d. Y. Stone,
Rev. T. f. Newell officiating.
Mrs. Agnes c. Williams leaves this
evening to visit her daughter, Madeline
Williams, who is training at the Uni
yersity hospital Philadelphia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24

Young Geese. ............,...22 c ID.
Large Chickens to Roast, to
lbs. each. ,.4.........,..2 Sc ID.
Fancy lot of Chickens and Fowls.
We have lot of Chicken-Pie Chick
ems at only zoe Id. that is a bargain.
Pigeon and Rabbits win be here
Wednesday morning,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
Tea and Coffe Department

Our Fresh Roasted Coffee is the
talk of the city, it has all of its rich
aroma that appeals to those that
have tried it.
SOC Japan Tea only ....... 35c ID
Rob Roy Ceylou only 3ec. h.
Special Uneolored Jap only, !. 39c ID,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
Only More Shopping Days Before Christmas
The Useful Gift,
The Practical Gift

that will be used long after Christmas with lingering
memories of the giver. We call your attention to few
below.
Mash Comforts-We suggest that you look at these
soft and light weight Comforts in silk, sateen and
sikalne Some beautiful Comforts at .........
$780, $685. $3.50, S39S, $3.50, $500 and $500
Bath Robes $780, 1898, $3.50
You can't go wrong when you buy one of these Robes
Kmonos-Some beautiful patterns. Let show
you. At $3.50, $19S, $1.75 $3.50 and Sl.25
BIankets11-4 and 1874 $780, $685. $780, $780, &c. So pr
Bed Spreads Shams Bureau Table Covers in matched
sets or single pieces
Towels-A big lot of Fancy Embroidered Towels,
Csc, 35c, 50c 60c, 75c, CSC each
Wasts-We suggest that you look at these Crepe Voe
Pongee, and Crepe Waists for ............. CSC up
In pretty Christmas box; the newest Waist out.
Corset Covers, Night Robes, Combinations in pretty
Christmas boxes.
Silk Petticoats at ..............$1 .9S $3.50, $3.50
Perry & Camp,
rs North Main Street Barre, Vermont
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
FIND JOKE HARD TO FORGIVE
Detective Burns Aroused Ire Of Fe-
male Feilow-Passengers, and Also
Their Curiosity.

Detective " ]. Burns was blessed
BY the pope the other day Half a
dozen weltto-d0 ladies reading that
statement earnestly hoped that the
blessing is a defective and insincere
one because Burns played q Joke on
them that they can never forgive.
They were fellow passengers with
him on the Manretania
Please. Mr Burns they said 70
him. pleadingly and working their
eyes. please make US a speech IN the
cabin this evening Tell US about the
wonderful detectaphoneF
Sc Burns did An the cabin pas
sengen were there. He explained to
them that the detectaphone could be
hidden almoat anywhere
IA order 10 make my little tax a
convincing one said he 4 had de-
teciaphonea hidden in every cabin
before came on board the boat.
Last night I listened for hours
Oh said many ladies, springing
TO their feet.
Then they remembered themselves,
and pretended they were just fixing
their skirts and sat down again, and
from time TO time pinched their
cheeks to restore their color. Then
Burns said # Has all Joke The
various ladies' laughed holloNlg. Ike
the breaking Of plates. When Burns
concluded they came to him. one at a
time, and eyed him sadly, and stood
in pensive poses.
Did you realiy2" they asked him.
He assured them that he had mere.
ly been epoofng They all said they
were 50 glad to hear that Thsy said
he didn't seem at all that sort Of q
man. Then they said:
Dear Air. Burns-''
Mr Burns inclined an ear
What did that hussy in yeiloT
talk about last night?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18

ship reures sented today was 236. rep
resentng over serenty-tiye different
trades. Industries and proies IONS
Scores u manufacturers, sales manag
ers. advertising men and others inter-
ested In the idea Of business promo
ion through trade press efficiency at
tended on invitations sent cut some
weeks ago on the recommendation OF
H. 81. sweiiand president Of the fed
GRAFTON. There we're TWO business scs-
sions today. including sympcsiums 70
discuss editorial policy. circulation, ad.
vertising and publishing questions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
lon't Let BABY saffer NRh Eczema
and Skin Erupsions.

lon't Let BABY s4ffer Nsh Eczema
and skin Erupsipns.
Babies need a perfect skin-covering.
kin efupilous cause Them not only
itense suffering, but hinwer their
r0wth. Dr. Hobson'z Eczema Oins-
lent can be relied On Tor relief and
ermanent cure of suffering babies
hose skin ersptions aaEe made their
ie miserable Our baby was afilicf-
4 gish breaking ous of the skin all
ser lha face and scalp Doctors and
kin specialists failed % help We
ried Dr. Hobs0n's Eczema Ointment
nd seer oTeFi0ged % see baby com
ietely cured before one box vas
sed.~ writes sfrs. ssrublsr. Dubuq e,
nwa All druggists, or By mail. 50e-
feiiier Chemical Company. ST. Louis,
io ane Philadelphia, Pa.-Adv
d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-18
1882 ITALIANS KILLED.

Rome. Sept is.-FoF me first time
since the var with Turkey Tor BE con-
guest q lripoli ana cyrenaiea. Italy
today gave out the official statement
Of its total leases in killed and wound.
"a. The number killed in battle Is
placed at 1882 died Of disease 1858.
wounded IN battle. i220: returned
home on account 81 nlness 4s.gsf The
publication oi the statement just ba.
fore the October elections is expected
TO offset any dissatisfaction aroused
bT tho Belief that the government aas
keeping hack the total losses because
OF their reported enormilY