davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

t887 tha fsrn FER hastily fer aar
vies {n tha arm 10 divided laH8 nina
Years in t#e set3a akmY Ana reserve
et~a years ae#4Rt services four IT. tba
mobile uailttaA aHa six Ia the terri
AarEa8 militia TMa scar Strength ~
fAe army Ba SEQ saa arst lire troops
1850 nee second iAas troops aAd ever
208 600 available jn exenaa ~ Eha
above. 50 thet Ifs3vs total war Fe-
sources ee AH siras amount go &668,99a
trained neo
1t Il atara6 or good authority tHat
tH@ ar FaHi x@g48a ri tbe army has &sem
considerably impaired owiag re rs
wmF with Turkey Cg&5aw SO fha mge @a-
atY * h&4iaK stgane zaer snos fa E.Y-
h5S ard fna Aegean Islands tha 80
eallesf metropolitan or hcme ARRAY hAa
haen reduced - Rhafs ga 98a aan.
aa THAT theFa are regiments wtth corr
Baaiss e from tniEty ava te forty
men eaen
wha eona tsaar&at services Mas A@@n
cotnpIAts1y dEanreanta@H Tne recent
introduction ~ mechanical Es@eff@a o.
military Transports It's considered
arEeus HajatAas owing ~ Eee }@cS ~
s4agefent Wqad faal assdea ga time
- w8r Tree armv aE0ees 8npi 81 dur
3aE Eae @sr haze aa8 yet aean fe
Ulanlahea The srftfBerH eHa3 pFment hsa
considerably aateeloeasea 88rfnS tbs
War wlth T4rAa2 ea8 veg Ho efforts
have be@n made gar }ts eep@@S 81 The
reserve supplies 81 Munitions ass very
shore aaA tna stores sn ira pE4actnaf
strategic places have peaa depleted In
short. thorough F#0rGH t&@3soH uf ta@
aFmN ~ urgently tsw9set ae1 Jt4i8AHs
are eec@a3nE g#R84Y alarmed taat tHe
saantFy 81 uaaafaB8ea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
ITALIAN ARMY BADLY
CRIPPLED BY WAR
af NNTTow 0N mEDHnA wTgATrON
NAU~ssp wmmaaz AT1oN uR rmr-
mgwn aE0FHrTn
BIC APPROPRIATION



n~&fm ke~ft - gA 8t.s, sr..-s-s.s
e W. ~ -... ... $3.50. ~.
s-.gt,.H. f-mtl4.. $1,000. ,ess
a.~. f -
s ss.t.-s @s+s-.@,..s f.ft.
.asEs N sse.5sA..5 s4
rtss5r~
80 @iet ftfe@43 epalHeHd
**H# @F" Heres#a - meet
eFrnr@ fnr mo ne
P@ "t Is*hta w#a #a@ @Rt EfsiV
over ksa "9H a"H PEE raHn~
t#@H# no##r #nb #}tfnMiF teft to
4i&Hnr &a'aH3r& tsH mnw
1eetda 80 rnsizfea Estimates
4Nt tH@ a4t nf tha @ar @as paid
# - 4EaiH ht& &enett Nad
~ requested 1amaat la#gp ta tAkN
h8@a ~ tas v.r office nobody ass
+a tHat fae @Hf @lh Turkey h8a
%@#snaAa fHs Italian army rs t haA
nenH reHas te8lT announced fu par1}a
'n@nf tHtE satE 8Ir# taa 1aa haa Beer
aa~at dHrtaa tHa war te increase tire
~ he wateh @as prs
~ a contingency
General rara he~ evef refused ~ ST.
enf RISE aeaf ef u}nfatar ~ ~sar aaa
plainly explained tire reasons gsr
h's rafasH5 Fha raaes strength ~
fhs ara he s#fa b. noniHal}T soa 938
HseH hze AeElazGF f. fs ra4eh is4gFev
isaa thH te8 over SIS 390 meu are
raaHeH fa garrison fNhts and "a {t
HNNey Eaat special euIoa8a} fagra
utt he fnrfnea far #he naw eeiaaN tt
sfean2ta tx thA anma srms should bs
.urraaaea rs sz ~ maa. ffsara tbe
army estimates ahtea ross amount ta
about ISL 8#a 8t.s AM5sHf8 ha trgrrea Hf9
eH aaa3t x}sa0a eha
Fg hs48es tbf3 Increase in ths orat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
AlTA@s IA ag sasrTa To Agess&.

ST. Johns Circle ~ Kings T>saxh-
tsrs WlN mest Monday afternoon a. i
eta& w8th SIS Sat at kna SIT
t5nmaag Hease. Fl saaEh HaseA sEre@t
THE meuf eaGs ARA as 30 gake SORTS
article fhaf Will be useful ia AaHgs.
aF BOOKS sar th@ eAfaeeas t8Arar#.
emit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
ser-ir~ ~ Lectures.

DR. Monterey Kaye will begin =
s@ri - nj ieefHrem err Sex Hvxssn#*
90 April 2agh all $50 a.e3neA ~ tha
john Fox school tn Hanover avmn ~.
All mat@ers &aa teachers az invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19
AS.OCietu
tCean tfnnaa Rrwaa #avmngh pAx@D.

Richmond. ira w~38fng will tm&#
pace IA May
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-19

Miss Ivl@a AAaFaa, ut tBt& eity ga
AtnaaK tbs outeaf-taaa guests 81 fha
Grant hr0aka weaataw tn Norfolk
y yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
Nns422.
t3NMat&
PLAY ALLEGHENY
w. a J. VIII Meet Allegheny College
Team on oridiron In 1915
Other Good Games.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. 22.-It Is
very likely that Allegheny college will
be given a place on Washington ana
Jenerson's football schedule next fall.
Manager Robert NJ. Murphy has op-
ened negotiations with the MeadviIIe
management regarding a game in
Washington and IL Is likely that a
deal may be put through for the ap-
pearance here OF an Allegheny eleven
IL is probable that w. & ]. will play
six games at home next season, with
four away from home. Three OF the
latter have been cared for In the
games with Pittsburgh University,
Yale and West Virginia Wesleyan. A
contest with West Virginia University
at Morgantown would complete the
foreign list. The first two days will
be filled with home games with Oc-
tober 16 and October 80,
Washington and jefferson has
played Allegheny but few times in the
rs years of football at the local insu-
tuition. The last game played be-
tween the two institutions was in 1908
when w. a. J. won AZ TO 0.
The Methodists had last year one
OF the best teams in this end of the
country. Cognizance OF Allegneny's
merit and standing has been taken by
several schools. Reports from Mead
Vile say that both Pitt and Syracuse
in addition TO Wash-Jeff have offered
the Nortberners a football date this
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
WILL SBE FIGHT
Many Local Fight Pans WIN 70 20 stsu-
bsnvtlls Christmas Day 20 See
stewart-sharp Match

Quite a delegation OF local boxing
fans will journey TO Steubenville on the
1910 Penna train to see the bouts ar
are featuring Walter Goo Stewart.
l22 pound boxer OF this city. and Ban
~" sharp. OF Steubenville. This bout
should prove a dandy as both boys are
being recognized all over the country
a. Corners and are the very best that
managers I'm this section can secure.
sharp u going fast pace at present
and I'm his last four nghts has won from
Matt Brock. OF Cleveland: Bobby
Pittsley. OF Syracuse. y. ". and put
Nish GALLAGHER and Special Delivery
Tully. 10 sleep in short order. Stewart
has also showed M well and has de-
feated Patsy Brannigan. twice: Young
Goldie. Barney Mcclure, and KO.d
Abe kahakoff. OF Memphis. at Columbus
In seven rounds. Sharp will have n lit
ale advantage in weight but this will
be overcome by Stewards superior
reach and heighSh.
The semi-fnal will see Buck Styperck
OF Pittsburgh. and Ray Parks. OF Steu-
benville I'm an eight round 20.
In the opening bout Bernie Hahn. OF
Wellsburg, will meet Joe Fundy. OF
Pittsburgh, at ITO pounds in a six
round session.
The FIRST bout will start at : o'clock
which will allow the Wheeling fans 10
go mp on the $40 Pennsylvania train,
and get back early in the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
DAVE Says

Buy Him something comforta-
bic. il you want to completely sat
isfy him.
Maybe il should be a nice bath
robe or lounging robe. Then a
sveater-coat, or something along
that line would not be out Of place.
You can go little farther. too, by
buying him a suit or overcoat.
II not something along the line
mentioned, then there is a big list
OF Sensible Things-all on display
at Kraus Bros. store.
This one thing you should bear
in mind-that il it's something for
Him you're wanting. Kraus Bros.
have il.
And they'll have il right up to
the last minute-theirs is a last
minute store. when il comes 10
Christmas things.
And you'll be waited on and
gone in a minute.
Weather for to-day-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
YANKEE SALE
is COMPLETE
wild ALL" DONOVAN WILL
VERY LIKELY BE THE
MANAGER.


CHICAGO. Dec. z2.-Saie OF the
New York American League base ball
club. the transfer to II OF half dozen
players from other teams In the or
sanitation. and the selection OF a man
sger from a championship Glass "A
team. was virtually completed here
to-day. Formal announcement OF the
transaction awaits the arrival in New
York tomorrow of Jacob Rupert and
r. l. Huston. the new owners OF the
Yankees They left here late to-day.
after completing with II. n. johnson.
president of the league. negotiations
that began several weeks ago IN New
York.
II was intimated at the league head
quarters that only the signatures were
needed to make the documents of the
sale complete. Attempts to get any
kind of an oficiaf announcement to
this effect. however. met with refusal.
Neither was there any definite word
AZ to the identity OF the new manager
and players for the New York team.
From other sources n was learned
that wild Bill Donovan. former De
troit pitcher. and last season manager
OF the Providence international
League team, was chosen as pilot.
The players involved were thought TO
be Rehg. Boston: High and Pipp. De-
troit. and Mills. ST. Louis. These men
probably will be transferred for mod
crate cash considerations.
The price for the franchise and
players contracts already held by the
club has been given as about s42o. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
o. & e. DEFEATS W. v. U.
Interesting Game Of Basket Ball
Played Saturday.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteliigeneer
ELkINS. W. Va. Dec. 22.-In the
second game OF the season. Davis and
Elkins College defeated the Varsity
team Of West Virginia University
Saturday night on the local floor with
a score Of 37-S5. On the Varsity
team were two Davis and Elkins Col
lege stars OF last year and other men
OF noted strength in basket ball ath-
letics, but the fast team and head
work OF the College boys proved en-
tirely too much for the husky fellows
from the State University. This Is
the irst OF probable series OF three
games with the University.
While Davis and Elkins has lost
three or four of its best men on last
years team. certainly from the stand
point Of weight. II has received three
most valuable recruits in Winner. n.
Whetsell and Leslie from the Elkins
high school. who last year belonged TO
the championship high school team
OF West Virginia. These boys were
in their old form Saturday night and
were in no small extent responsible
for the victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
THE cHozIsrBHs OF JosxrHus.
tFrom New York SUM-

ffrOm New YORK SUM-
IL Is painful 60 find the World asking
this satricd and ungenerous question:
why should a navy that has Jose
phus Daniels for a Secretary want TO
singT'
There are thousands OF good reasons.
The Josephian navy Is "the worlds
greatest university" What Is a college
without it's song Resides gratitude
for the educational privileges bestowed
should inspire these fortunate pupils.
And Josephus was known in his own
state as the Bard OF Blowing Rock"
years before he was imported into the
Cabinet as a recognized naval expert on
account OF his knowledge OF tar Under
such a choirmaster can the choir be
muteG lie Is himself one grand sweet
son: and inevitably rouses echoes in the
service II the students OF Water Uni
versity may not strike up '"Tipperary' %
why don't they practise Josephus's own
immortal lines:
Under the gamdeboo
dream. sweet love. OF you.
For my soul Is cryin' for Old Bill Bryan
Under the gamdeboo!
And an improving sea-born ditty be-
gins. hymn-like and solemn:
The wicked arts OF war to reep
Let other navies know:
You build schoolhouses on the deem.
Josephus. o. our joel
The navy will and must sing IT'S a
Long Way TO North Carolina"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
ENDORSES REED
Strong Commentator Of Mr.. Reed as
Candidate for Clerk Of House

Terra Alta. W. Va. Dec. %. 1914.
Editor lntelligencer:
Allow me to say n word In behalf
OF l. v. Reed who Is a candidate for
the clerkship Of the House OF Dele
gates.
For many years he has been ac-
tive in Republicanism. being the edi-
tor for fifteen years of the Preston
Republican He Is one OF the states
certified public accountants. for 2k
years was secretary OF the state board
of control (from the time OF its or
ganization to January 1. 1922, at two
sessions OF the legislature was clerk
of the committee on taxation and
finance OF the House and is espec-
tally well qualified and equipped for
the clerkship.
In the campaign of 1912, be was
particularly active in the interest OF
Governor Hatfield. both in the prim-
airy and general election. and to his
efforts In that campaign is largely due
the Governors very large vote in
Preston and adjoining counues. re
has always been on the firing line for
the Republican ticket. His pleasing
personality. ability and integrity con-
stitute his best claims.
His many friends Join me in hop
INK that this grey-eyed Addison OF
the hills. this member OF the fourth
Estate and ardent exponent OF pure
Republicanism. may be selected as
clerk OF the House of delegates.
+. w. CANDY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
SHOPLIFTER
Prominent South Side Woman Arrest.
ed Yesterday-Paid Fine OF
$40 and Costs.

Detective Frazier added another
well known woman 10 his already long
list OF shoplifters yesterday afternoon
when he arrested a woman from the
South Side. Owing to her prominence
the name was not made known. She
was arraigned before Squire Hobbs at
the city building and fined $40 and
costs. which she paid. This makes
the fourth similar case this Christmas.
and II is expected that a number more
will be reported each day. She was
picked up at the woolworth Ave and
ten cent store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
SUMMER RACES
Wheeling Motorcycle Club Held Import
ant Meeting Last Hight-Ar-
range Interesting Events.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Wheeling Motorcycle club was held last
evening In the club rooms on Fourteenth
street. Several matters IN connection
with the business OF the club were taxi
en- up and n race program FOR the COM
Ing summer discussed. This matter
was set aside and will come up al =
meeting later IN the season Several
applications for membership were also
received and VIII be acted on al the
meeting next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
TO TRAVELLING MEN.
Interesting Meeting in Second Presby-
terlsn Church Tonight

A commercial traveller will have
charge of the prayer meeting at the
Second Presbyterian church. corner
of Twentieth and Market streets, this
evening. All the travelling men and
the general public are cordially In
vited. A layman's message is sure to
be OF interest," as they, like others.
have the commercial battle 20 fight
The man giving the talk tonight IL
State president of Colorado. Mr.. eide
ons. of Denver Come and bring your
friends and hear how laymen are do
ing things in the west.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
YOUNG BOY gLEcTRocUTeo.

TRENTON. n. J.. Dec. 22.-Stefano
Ruggeiri. rs years old was electrocuted
at the state prison tonight for the muir
der OF Pasquale Saldarano. in Somes-
set county. Ruggerin fired a shot
gun intending TO kill another Italian.
whom he claimed he had been m
gagged TO kill. The court of pardons
refused to interfere with the death
sentence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23

for legal work in connection with pur-
chase OF l.. A. X. ranch
LaBelle Iron Works vs.. ID. J. Sinclair
new bond OF $4,000 required to be given
IN Injunction case.
John Brownies Dead.
John Brownlee died at his home. cor
ner Third and Washington streets. on
Monday at 3:05 y. m. aged 80 years He
had been in poor health for two years
and was serious for two weeks before
his death due to tuberculosis. He was
born at Wellsburg and he was employed
at the Ohio Valley Clay Works. These
brothers and sisters survive. George.
OF Follansbee, William and Alex, OF
Wellsburg: Thomas. OF Canton. Mrs.
Mary Angle. OF Steubenville. Mrs. Julia
Arthurs, OF Wellsburg. Mrs Lizzie Yea
ters OF Short Creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
NOT BENwooo BOY.
Man Arrested AZ Yost Law VioIator
Not resident Of Mill Town.
Among tho names Of those VIII,

Among the names OF those who were
arrested Monday night for alleged VIC
lation Of the Yost Law was that OF Row
Smith. OF Market street. this city. The
friends OF Roy Smith OF the First ward.
Benwood, desire that the identity o.
the "bootlegEer" shall not be confused
with that of the BenwOod boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
STEUBENVILLB

sTEU BENvILLE. o.. Dee 22-The
land Leader has THIS In this paper
Representative w. Il. Francis. OF Mar
tins Ferry, saw Senator pomerene to-
day and urged him TO insist that the
Senate at this session take action on
the bill establishing Steubenville as a
place for holding federal court In the
southern district OF Ohio. At present all
federal court business along the upper
ohio river goes 10 Columbus. entafling
great expense on litigants. Francis bill
which the House passed recently. d.
Nides the eastern division OF the court
Vile"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23

The Christmas goose was inclined
20 be facetious as Il gorged the food
so generously given. 81 presume" IL
remarked. that during the battle for
both my right and left wings
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23

Application to probate will OF VIM.
VI. Downward
FINAL account OF George Boyd estate
Frank Martin. an Italian inmate OF
the jail was given hearing and pro-
nounced not insane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
r. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winston-Salem, N. c.

Swiekard as deputy clerk. Robert Hag-
OF the old board, who was "shelved"
Tor Frank McLister by the Democratic
committee. entered a protest TO the
board organizing at this time. claiming
that the board should have organized
last August -hen he (Haggerty) was
recommended BY the Democratic exscu-
tive committee to succeed ~mself. but
the protest was overruled. MT Hutton
succeeds John Pollen as clerk and Mr..
SWickard succeeds Robert Nermillion as
deputy clerk The Democrats being en-
titled 60 the chief deputyShip this year
Mr. McFadden succeeds Mr.. Robinson.
Court News.
Jennie Stevenhart vs.. Armle Steven
hart suit for divorce. alimony and re-
storaton TO name OF Chopper. Thet
were married May 10, 1910. and she
alleges he has struck. kicked and chok-
ed her and called her vile names and
thres tened her life. She alleges habituai
drunkenness and failure TO provide.
blackburn attorney
4 sale % property by trustees Of
Pink Fork L. 7. church was confirmed.
Mono Green V. samuel Green. $50
alimony allowed.
Clayton Gardner vs.. jas. Nesbltt. new
trial refused. Defendant 20 recover
costs from plaintiff.
J. T Mcdonald and Ira Blackburn vs.
Ohio Valley Realty Co. suit for t3iO.l5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23

The Jefferson county board OF Deputy
Supervisors Of Elections met Monday
evening and organized hy the election OF
John r. McFaddcn as chief deputy.
H. Hutton a. clerk and George l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-23
OFFICIAL FIELDING RECORDS OF
FEDERAL LEAGUE INFIELDERS, 1914


sSs eom s sSf a IN % fs. qs me ;S &
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-03
Wilson's Mills.

Two snow storms the past week, one
Monday night and one Wednesday, con-
s.quently the town fathers had the road
team and roller out for two days to keep
the roads in good shape.
G. |. Wilson has gone over to Richard
son Pond to haul pulpwood with his
team.
Arad Barrows and crew, viz, Lewis
Leavitt, George Bennett, Earl Hoyt and
Willard Iinnell, got through with the
survey of the proposed automobile route
from Wilson's Mills to Richardson Lake.
II built it will be by private parties in
the hotel business.
James Turner got quite badly hurt the
past week by being thrown from load
of logs ON the ice, breaking his shoulder
and otherwise injuring him.
Edgar Flint is laid up with bad foot,
caused by the freezing Of the same dur
ing the recent cold weather.
Lloyd Flint is out of the woods with a
cut foot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-03
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOIN0S OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hill.

First Baptist Church, Rev. g. W. r. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at lo:5 4. u
Sunday School at l2. Sabbath evening service
at 80. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening ii
the lst Sunday Of the month At 80 P. \. All
not otherwise connected are cordially Invited
There will be roll call at the Baptist
church, Thursday evening, February
5th. Supper will be served at six Thirty,
roll call at seven, and at eight O'Clock
an address will be given by Rev. E. A.
Davis of South Paris. The village
people are invited to supper as well a. to
the address later.
All ladies interested in holding fair
next summer for the benefit Of the Uni
vsrsalist church are invited to meet with
Mrs. o. A. Tbayer next Thursday after
noon at half past two O'Clock.
Miss Mary Pierce arrived home Mon
day from visit to Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts,.
A large audience attended and enjoyed
the supper and entertainment at Cum
mings Hall last Tuesday evening. The
entertainment consisted of music, dia
logues and recitations.
Guests at George n. Atwood's Satur-
day and Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam z. Atwood of Hebron, and Miss
lone Harlow of Dixfield.
The drama "Dot, the Miners Daugh-
ter" recently given with marked sue
cess by local talent in this village and at
North Buckfield, will be given by the
same company at West Paris on Tuesday
evening and at South Paris on Friday
evening of this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-02-03
Greenwood.

Wood hsulers have been much handi-
capped in their work because Jack
Frost failed to bridge the ponds over
strongly enough for their purposes; but
now the weather aud travelling are favor
able, wood is moving more rapidly, and
IL all goes we'll till the middle of March
many thousands of cords will have
changed places.
Bad luck seems to have followed up
Herbert Ring in regard to losiog stock
ever since he bought the Bryant farm
some ten years ago. He has lost three
cows and as many horses during that
time, to say nothing of smaller animals,
the last one being his mare which he
used for carrying milk to the Pond. he
went to the stable the other morning
and found her with a broken leg, his
only alternative then being to kill her.
converted of late from Democrat to q
Socialist, and it 10 reported that last Sat
urday evening he gave a lecture in favor
of that party at Rumford; but how much
of crowd got out TO hear him we have
| not heard.
Mrs. Amos Barnett, formerly Miss
Myrtle Brooks, with her little daughter,
is visiting her folks and former home
this week. Mrs. Barnett is In a low
state Of health aud is in the care of DR..
Wheeler for repair.
Last week We referred briefly to a
pamphlet sent US by our cousin, and
now we will refer to IL again and little
more in detail. Capt. Reeds article
there is illustrated by two photos and
explained in part thus: "Capt. A. n.
Reed, holding down a rebel cannon he
helped capture on Missionary Ridge,
Tenn, Nov %, 1868, where be lost his
right arm" His second photo is thus
explained: capt. A. Il. Reed at the
grave of q comrade, killed by his side at
the storming OF Missionary Ridge. Tenn,
Nov. %, 1863" Not exactly horticul.
tural, but mighty interesting picture
OF the old captain.