davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
M'GRAW LIKES COLORS
ttiaui~ to Have t:audy Inifnrns Nest
Nrasun-Wiil StartIe
i.capuc.

NEW YORK January tcmcm-
h"r it"s" violet umifcrn,- III" Glants
sn"ried q few years ago" hnd thew
those hlack ones III the world series
with Frank liakcr's r"soundinS nom
orSH We'll Johnny Ncc;raw is cuini,
10 siarii" National League fans appiu
in tho coming ranpaigu.- At home TIA"
whit" uniform Viii be 50 treated wi;h
rcd and black stripes rs /" give plaid
effect The stockings Viii hc Inrl,
blue. with q white strlpc midway IL
tween the knee and ankle. on thc
ROAD ? iiSh, gray uniform also will
show this plaid effect with red AMI
black Strlros dcfilv woven in the tex
tur". While the blue stockings wll!
have band of dark red instead OF
white. Nothing is too tsaudy for Me
GruW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
Gibbons Knocks
a hearn Out

So. ri. l.. MINI, .fanuar, IS
Hi". ''hh"n,'' "i. ~. bani. i>nocisca
out ionn;s hhraru in the ,irA: r.n,n,l
al their scheduled tcn-rUunu hon,
here to-Ui..ht.
!nr h:ht had been In progress
ahoUf "a minute, aud = jtni, when
t.ibhons Worked his ,n;,u over Ia ,n,.
corner. rnd with ~ Sunshine. ri..ht
swirl. 10 ghc iaW. sent him tn The
Hour .nr the count.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
Lewis Wins Another

MEAN hORi<. .Iauuar. IS.-
"StranElrr" Lewis won the feature
wrestling bout ut the Manhattan
0ucra House Tonight. lie dnwucd
Irlc>u0N. "thc human spring. in
accomplished ny bod .->ci>>"r-
hold.
Ih.snk" defeated i.c toiIn>c in
the other finish bout Of the nigh,
in I.:E; with Il body hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-19
.DUNN|E GIVES EXTENSION
NO MEETING HERE TO-DAY
OWING TO LEGAL HOLIDAY
Option on Holdings az Fnrmcr Man
ascr Vii. Kun tur One More Week.
SIN Hopeful.

Jack Dunn last nisht granted m cN-
tension Of on" week on IL" option
Exhibition co. on his stock. pHnr'"
was due To arrive here to-day when
II stockholders meeting WAS scheduled.
but ~ this is legal holiday. the
meeting Viii 20 oyer uutl next Wed
ncsday This gives TN" people ..
Richmond another "ppertmtty 7" L.o
their part IN keepine International
i.eaGue BAN her"
Directors OF the COMPANY last night
were discouraged by their inability to
interest Eichm"uo,rS .n the prop"si-
but are not yet willing 10 admit de-
feat.
~ Ions as any hone remains, 20"
mond ON the baseball map" sa'd Beu
". Wilson last night. 'Wc were I'M
able to raise the $1,000 necessary to
Will do what he can to h.lp u keep
the team here. t'ntil the International
League actually sanctions the moving
Of the franchise wr viii not throw NJ
tho sponge
The International League needs this
city firmly believe. aud nunn himself
the circuit, now that Baltimore Is back
None OF the cities ~ the East "h"r
the e't erseg 3i2 fTn Hfn '"5 os i'H
must IL transferred somewhere il is
not likely That the lntGrn4tinnai
League will stand by and see Richmond
step 10 help uS.
with more time IN which 70 work
belicve that We could raise the money,
The option granted 10y Dunn gave us
- little NOR. than 4 week, which
meant that wc had to try Tor good
sized subscriptions and failed 10 I'M
scrlptions. however. would make up tho
needed amount II We had the time to
the workug capital nv tho advauc.
salo Of season books
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17
II, 4. i. = +. i. Il. i. i. X i. 4 j
!. BLADENSBURG !
/. ]. ]. ]. !. !. !. !. ]. j. ]. !. !.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oldaker, Ora
McWilliams of st. Louisville and Mrs.
Jane Holtz took dinner Thursday
with Mrs. Allie Rice.
Mrs. Julia Rice spent a couple of
days last week with her sister Mrs,
Dodd, of Martinsburg
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry spent Sun.
day with Chance Giffin and family of
East Union.
Mrs. Goldie Wolfe of Danville spent
last week with her aunt Mrs. T. j.
Hess.
The Misses Bessie and Ada Crum-
rine. Miss Lois Hilliard and John
Griffith of Delaware, O., were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Harris Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Horn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Horn.
Union grange postponed its cleo
ton Of officers until the next meeting.
Mrs. Mary Wolfe, daughter, Mae,
and Mrs. Grace Earlywine and chill
dren took dinner Tuesday with Mrs.
Belle Hess.
Miss Twila Neldon took supper
with Mrs. Collie Berry and attended
the concert given by "The Old South
land Sextet."
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a bazaar at the town hall
Saturday evening, Nov. 25
Mr.. and Mrs Orlan Foster of War
saw spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Vanwinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Earlywine, Mrs
Mary Barlywine and Miss Rose Nc
Kee spent Sunday with relatives al
Pipesville.
Mrs. Kate Horn is spending a few
days with Mrs. Susan Holtz
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17
Embroidery Club
Is Entertained

Mrs. Jay Freese entertained the
Martinsburg Embroidery club at her
home in Martinsburg Wednesday.
About IL members were present and
all enjoyed a delightful afternoon
with Mrs, Freese which was spent in
social way. Late in the afternoon
light refreshments were served by
the hostess, after which the guests
departed for their homes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17

all of the members. A short program
was rendered that was very interest
ing as well as instructive 1t was;
A Brief Introduction to English
Literature-Mrs. Willard Baker.
Chaucer-M G. j.. Harmer
Spencer's FAIRY Queen" - Miss
ldonia Bell.
There were two visitors present at
the meeting. Mrs, Robert Lybarger
Of Columbus and Mrs. II. w. Tuttle
OF Centerburg. rhe meeting was
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17

OF CASES

The following re-assignment of
jury cases has been made by Judge
Blair:
Monday, Dec. 4
Sutton vs.. Rawlins.
Evans, admr., VS.. Martin.
Ashbaugh, trustee, vs.. Cole.
Tuesday, Dec. s
Collins VS.. Ball, ct al.
Neal VS.. Cotton.
Sapp VS.. Bell.
Wednesday, Dec.
Loney VS.. Spohn, ct al.
Thursday, Dec.
Shrimplin VS.. Culbertson, exr.
Monday, Dec. II
Kelly VS.. Kelly.
Tyler VS.. Davis.
Shrimplin VS.. Greer.
Tuesday, Dec. IL
Baker VS.. Jacobs, ct al
Clutter, ct al, VS.. Buckeye State
Gas Co.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Dec. 13, "a, and is
Criminal cases,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17
short LOCALS

Eggs, 40 cents; butter, "a cents.
Prices furnished by H. v. Smoots.
Emmett Crider of East Hamtramck
street spent Thursday in Danville.
Miss Anne Robley of Toledo is Wis
iting relatives in Gambler.
Mrs. II. f. Westcott Of East Vine
street spent Thursday in Columbus.
Mrs. II. A, Genres is visiting with
relatives in Chillicothe.
o. M. Barber of Mansfield is visit
ing Mrs. Josephine Adelman of East
High street.
Mrs. Fulton Stevens of East Gam
bier street went to Columbus Tues
day to spend the day.
e. b. Rice of Buckeye City is
spending several days in this city on
business.
Mrs. Anna Harris, who resides
south of the city, went to Columbus
Thursday to spend the day.
Mrs. Fannie Kline of East Chestnut
street entered the NJ. & s. hospital
"Wednesday for treatment.
II. i. Mahaffey of Chicago, Ill.,,
spent Wednesday in this city on bust
ness.
Mrs, William Shinnaberry OF Fred.
ericktown was removed to the M. 4
9. hospital Thursday
Russell ]. Ash of the Newark road
went to Columbus Thursday to at
tend the fall reunion Of Scioto Con.
sistory, go, A, A, s, r.
Mrs. Efie Jones returned to her
home in Newark Tuesday after
weeks visit with relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. C. Mulock are en-
pertaining as guests Mrs Anna L.
Breese of Oakridge, La, and Mrs
Addie Allen OF Elmira, N. Y
Master Mechanic J, w, Hopkins OF
tho Akron branch OF the Pennsyl
yania railroad shops spent Wednes
day in Orrvlle on business.
Miss Goldie Mason of Homer, who
has been visiting friends in Freder
icktown, went to Gambler Thursda.
70 spend the day.
MIS-. Anne Phillips returned to he
home in Utica Thursday after visiting
her daughter. Mrs. e. w. Breeze o
North Mckenzie street,
Mr.. and Mrs. =. b. Chase, who rC
Eide near Sparta, departed Wedne'
day for California whore they wi
spend the winter
Get the prices on linoleums befor
you buy small or large piece Tn
Arnold Store will save you money o
the best grades of all kinds of limo
sum and oil cloth,
Mrs. A. j, Wenz of Dayton Ia spen,
ing several days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Brewer of Yves
Gambler street.
Mrs. Carrie Kennedy arrived at he
home on North Mulberry street We,
nesday after spending several week
with relatives In Murray, Ky.
Mrs. Melvin Fry returned TO hi
home on West Gambler street We
aesday after spending several day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
MoreY OF brandon
MIS-. Il. l.. Montonia returned
her home in Utica Thursday aft
spending two weeks with her mothe
Mrs. Laura e. Chambers of the Ora
vile road.
Mrs. Carrie Tilton Of North Ma
street went TO Columbus Thursday
attend the Woman's Relief Corps d
trict convention to be held In Mel
orial hall She win also visit wi
MIR. and Mrs Curtis w. Stephens.
The lamp and shade add more
the room than any other piece OF II
niture. The silk, cretonne and gla
Shades shown with the lamp at t
Arnold Store will make you want
buy a new lamp.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17

greatly enjoyed by all as such an in
teresting program was rendered for
the benefit of the members. The
guests and members departed for
their homes at a respectable hour, all
having had a delightful evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Evans of Cald-
well are spending several days with
their daughter, Miss Agnes Evans,
at the Ohio State Sanatorium.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17
Ruth Class
Sews Quilt

The Ruth class sewing circle met
ut the home of Mrs. Clarence Gran
mer, North Main street, Wednesday
afternoon. The time was spent
working a silk quilt which is nearly
completed Delicious refreshments
were served at the close of the af-
ternoon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17

Mrs. May Kelsey returned to her
home in Coshocton Tuesday after
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ Bowen of the Columbus
road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17
Musicians
Banquet

An evening of music, dancing and
Sociability was enjoyed Wednesday
night by members of Local Union No,
39t, Federation of Musicians, at the
iricker han on South Main street,
There were 25 present. The pleasure
o. the evening opened with all mu-
sicims playing as an orchestra. Soon
couples started to dance and turns
We're taken at providing the music.
Nc 10 o'clock an elaborate banquet,
consisting of fried chicken, mashed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17
Interesting

Interesting
Meeting
The Woman's club of Danyille met
at the home OF Mrs. E. l.. Porter with
Miss Idonia Bell as the hostess We'd
nesday evening and was attended by
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17

potatoes, oyster dressing, olives
cheese, slaw, cranberry sauce, bread
and butter and coffee, was served.
The balance of the evening was de-
voted to a social time,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
Clinton Grange


The following officers have beer
elected by Clinton grange for th'
ensuing year:
Master-IIarold Heron.
Overseer-George w. Kingsbury.
Lecturer-Olive Heron.
Steward--Clinton Warman.
Assistant-John Graham.
Chaplain-Mrs. Wiley Smith.
Treasurer-Steward Weller.
Secretary-Luella M. Kingsbury.
Gatekeeper-John Myers.
Ceres-Stella Lauderbaugh
Pomona-Grace Rockwell.
Flora-Nannie Black
Lady Asst. Steward--Opal Haw.
kins.
Press reporter-Mrs, Stewart We
Ter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17
SSd,,'sy SSIisty

Ruth Class
Entertained
Mrs. Harry Craig delightfully."- en-
tertained the Ruth class of the M E.
church at her home, Gil West Vine
street, Tuesday evening. After the
business hour the remainder of the
evening was spent in games and in a
social way. Lovely refreshments
We're served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-17
Old Homestead Club

The Old Homestead club has elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year;
President-Bruno Thiel.
Secretary-Ha Mitchell.
Treasurer-James o. Platt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
MORE FIRMS PAY SOLDIERS.
Lnchawann W and i.ehiwh valley
Railroads AMONG Them.

Firms which announced yesterday
that they would pay employees serving
with the National Guard were:
Valentine Il Co, full pay. positions TO
be held open.
Remington Typewriter Company, full
pay.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, leave Of absence To
those employed by the company for a year
or more. without impairing pension rec
ord. positions TO he held open, full pay for
the month Of June. fun a thereafter I"
married men, one-half to two-thirds pay
according to those dependent on them Z
unmarried men. no payment to exceed
500 "A month.
Henry l.. poherty 4 Cd. OF 60 wal!
street announced last night it's employees
vho are members Of the National Guard
will be paid for three months and their
n, sition held for them until they re-
,lrn. 4 policy To provide Tor their
families II their services are required
for "A longer peri.d will be announced
later.
The I.ehigh Valley Railroad has
granted leaves 81 absence 10 militiainer
with the following pay provisions Mar
ried men full pay unmarried men sup
porting relatives one-half & fun pay ,
MI other unmarried employees half ray {.
no payments to exceed 500 a month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
ARTILLERY LEAVES.
Connecticut Troop on ~ NOgales
IL F~ederalised.

CAMP HoLCoMR. NlANrlc, Conn, une
2o.-The State mobilization camp herr
was Federalized to-day when Major Ed
ward \. Shuttleworth OF the regular
army assumed command and Gen. George
NJ. cole. who had been IN command, be-
came The Connecticut state agent, Major
Richard Corth OF New Haven, assiste |
by a dozen retired Connecticut National
Guard captains, continues in char e OF
drilling the l.O1l rockies, who have been
formed into six war strength companies.
and are rapidly getting over the mis-
~chlevousness which landed many In the
guard house. Some are reported tonight
as having escaped from camp,
Troop \ OF the Fifth Militia Field
Artillery. commanded by Capt. Frank
r. Wolf ~ New Haven. with three Off
GERS and 100 enlisted men. cntrained for
Nogalcs. Ariz. at 6:ls tonight after
waiting In the hot sun with baggage
packed and saddle bags loaded for eight
hours. while "A survey board OF three
regular army officers from Governors
Island appraised the forty-two horses the
troop took along az "A nucleus. othe',
10 be furnished by the Government al
the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
MAUS0LEUM FOR McCARTER.
" ~ BuiId $4,000 Tomb In OIdeas
Monmouth Cemetery.

REp RANK, y. J. June aa.-Thomas
y. McCartsr. president ~ the Public
Service Corporation ~ Ne~ Jersey. has
given a contract 10 erect a $4,000
l~nausoleum in the old Hancc Cemetery.
in the Rumson road. near his estate.
The mausolcum will be Of granite. u
by Is feet. in Greek style 81 architecture.
Two heavy brorxe doors will guard the
cntrance and there will he twelve cryp's.
The cemetery is said "a I've the oldest
in Monmouth county. II was original,
a part Of the Hance homestead For
several years the ground was looked
after by Mrs. julia prummond. who was
born on the Hance homestead. The
money for the maintenance was N
iributed by members Of the Hancc
family. Mr.. Mccartsr became interested
and ne volunteered To- keep the cemetery
in good condition II the use 81 a plot Ner.
granted ~ him. Tn. other plot owners
agreed TO this. and FOR several years the
cemetery has been maintained AT MIR.
McCarter's expense.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
O'RYAN ANNOUNCES
HIS STAFF FOR WAR
Ready to Depart for Texas il
He Can Only Find Two
Good Cooks.
SOME REMAIN AT HOME

Major-Gen. John r. organ. command
ins The New York division OF militia. yes
;e.day announced the selection " his war
stan which will accompany the DIVISION
TO brownsville. Tex. The enact time "
Gen. Organs departure could no; I've
stated yesterday. hu, g; was generally
thought that the commander with his
stan will leave for the border within a
day or two.
Because OF the number OF State or
ganiIatNons over and above the Federal
tactical division for war the Government
has authorized the state 70 keep up a
staff much larger than the regulation
stan allotted to tactical divisions. At war
strength. The stan "hch will so TO
Brownsville with cen. o'Ryan IS com.
posed OF the following officers
Major Edward ulms;ed. formerly
l.ieuienant-Colonel, DIVISION Adjutant.
Major Olmsted Is a graduate ~ the
l~.eavenworth schools and was AZ one
time a Captain IN squadron A
Major Franklin Ward. formerly
l.!eutensnt-Colonel ON Gen oRyan's
stan has seen twenty years service
IN the guard. serving IN al. grades ~
the Coast Artiller> aSd author OF
'Coas, Artillery an authorized text
book IN the army and the guard.
Major Allen Reagan. DIVISION Nd
jutant formerly lnspcctor-Gcn.ral on
Gen. O'kysn stan
Major Cornelius Vanderbilt. lnspec-
tor Of the DIVISION has been serving IN
tina, capacity with the grade ot Lieu
tenant Colonel.
Major James l.. kincAid. judge Ad-
>ccate u. the division has been serN-
ing as Lieuienant-Culone. and is CHAIR
man of the Military Affairs Committee
ot the state Assembly
Col. Henry :. SternberEcr. Quarter
master OF the division. with Capt. j.
r. Loree as his assistant. col stern
berger has been serving as chef
CuarterTastcr ~ the state guard.
capt. loree j. assistant general super
intendent ~ the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad Company and l. a son ~
President l.oree ~ the Delaware and
Hudson lines
Lieut-col W. : Tcrribcrry. surgeon
Of the DIVISION. the position which he
now occupies. Ills assistants VIII be
Majors steers and Malcne,
Capt. Aired Weudl. aid 70 Major
Gen. organ. capt. Wend, WAS for
merry Adlutsnt ~ the FIRST 'AfaITy
and later Captain ~ Troop u Two
other aids sill y. selected from troops
~ the division. one ~ whom Will be
Capt. Frederic T.. Humphreys
Officers OF Major-icn Organs peace
stan who are No.: Included in the new
var STAN will I've assigned to various
duties here IN tn. state. The stan OH
c.rs lief, az home Will have work \ pient,
a, 10 go. md - L.alNfta Efas- NNS
;,riay. handling Affairs IN connection
With troops Of the division not include'
IN President Wilson's call tor militia
men.
Two nightly important civilian jobs l.
! connection with ihe War stan were stil
vacant yesterday. Gen. Organs stat
was still. shy two COOKS Three stenos
raphers needed mad not been engaged III
To- last nigh, either When the steuog
-.phe,s and cooks have been found Gen
- Ryan and stan Will b" about ready &
board "A train And start southwark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
WAR ZONE JEWS ALDER
TELLS OF HIS MISSION
Hershficld's Story Heard at
Great Gathering in Car
negie Hall.

lSdora Hershaeld. who opened the
way by which communication was re-
stored between Jews in the zone In Rus
STA II Poland. occupied by the Ger
MI MS, and the United States. made his
IMPORT TO tire Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society AZ Carnegie Hal
last night. \ great audience. in which
We're many Jewish leaders here. ac-
.ld!mcd Mr.. H~ershfeld for his work.
An official touch was added by Sec
r'tary cf g mmsrce Wilson. who brought
from Washington the congratulations Of
President Wilson for the results accom-
I Lrhed.
With no attempt at oratory. almost in
- conversational tone. Mr.. HerShiie,d de-
t,lled the work by which the German
military government was induced 10 per-
m, messages To- GO { r'h after q year
oc silence. In dong this he paid high
tribute TO Ambassador Gerard and Con-
~ General Lay Al Berlin and Consul
General fernando he Soto at WARSAW
Toy their aid.
Then he turned Ia a description Of
some OF the things he saw when he was
learning that 10000 Of his core,.Gion-
lists were IN the point OF starvation,
thousands Of them eNiled and wandering
ana thousands more NNlIe III INe NltIl
ruined remnants Of their home. deprived
by the yicissitudeS Of war OF every
chance to make a living.
Warsaw. he said. has been but little
damaged by the war, although Us
bridges aredes;royed n the Jewish
quarter wrecked. The arrival OF the
.\us,rians two days ahead Of exp'cta-
tons prevented a pogrom OF the Rus
slams, which would have exceeded any,
thing in the past.
The mills ~ LODI are ruined. he sa!a
and the main ~thoroughfare OF kaliscr
was dynamited. Its lace factories Were
destroyed by fire Rialystock is suffer
irg an epidemic OF spotted typhus fever
In wilma Jews are living in cellars, sub
CELLAR and caves. OF the $4,000 jew
Of Jovno only 1000 remain. LovicZ''
houses are damaged my shell fire
Sochazew IS entirely wiped out.
The crying need ~ the people now Is
money, said Mr.. Hershfeld. As ar
raneements have not yet been completed
for sending them food the money can he
| used in buying food from the Germans
Former Judge Leon Sanders presided
al the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

The problem In the war sam to-day
VAS staged on parallel roads running
cast and west along the boundary line
between Canada and the United SiW;cS
In the attack uro, ;he enemy the Reds
were forced 10 retreat across the line into
canada, and they were followed Tor some
distance by the Blues Among the rook-
,es who went upon Canadian territory
WAS R~hineiauder aldo. e>-Comm.S-
sioner ~ Police Of New Nork.
In all OF the problems thus far the
rockies have been successful ard tho
are ela,ed over their success. Nnwevcr.
the long hike which Is row drAvlrs to
a close Is beginning {" tell uNon IN, men
n they are becoming nor" irritable
each day. Fish was served IA, the NOON
meal to-day. and some complained that
Il was 70, substantial cnoug for the
arduous duty they ar, called upcn ~
perform.
when camp Is broken to-mcrrcw
morning the rockies will turn ,n the
south and begin the nix which on
sunday morning Will land them IN the.r
permSue.: canp here. Tomorrow night
the camp Will hc located near the village
q. Chayy. and on SATURDAY night the
camp will be pitched 9 n l!ttle hamlet
known As lngraham. whsnc" they Will
march the six miles into rl,;tshurg early
on sunday morning
Immediately uI-nN thciv arrival the
work OF turning back the Government
pruDcrtN--rln,s. blankets. iNnchos. cart
-iig, belts. canteens and haNersacks-
Nill begin. Before night the men will
have. received receipts tor this property
Ard have been discharged from the train
.ns regiment.