davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
w. III. HOUSER OF MONDOVI CAR
RIES MESSAGE TO PARENT
TEACHERS CLUB

"DOnt give your mite; give your
M-I-G-H-T!" In this striking way W.
H. Houser characterized was necessi-
ties at the Parent-Teachers meeting
last Thursday night Mr. Houser made
a splendid address full of pep and pa
triotism. The only regrettable thing
is that not more heard it. In any
event those present were thoroughly
interested, not to say startled-this
last is good also.
In speaking Of wool production, Mr..
HOuser who was at one time state
secretary of agriculture and has a
large. and successful farm at Mondovi,
sheep in 1910. In 1917 when the ma
ton entered the war, Grant county had
1880 sheep.
Fifty billions Of dollars have been
pledged for the first year of the war
and this represents one-fOurth of the
nations wealth, said Mr.. Houser, who
concluded with a stirring plea for
unity and sacrifice
A. A. Thompson, rural school in
spector, made a killingIy funny ad-
dress to the mirth of the grown-ups
and the huge delight of the little
folks. Mr.. Thompson is funny but he
is also serious and he spoke of the
nations neglect of its greatest asset
the children. Bad lighting and
lack Of proper ventilation and mois-
ture was a prevalent condition in
most schools including Lancaster, ac-
cording to Mr. Thompson.
Miss Weden, in charge of travelling
libraries, talked of new books serious
and otherwise. She told the stories in
an interesting way and was given
much applause in conclusion A. B.
Cook, supervisor OF schools for the
deaf, talked on protection and food
supply in the nation.
Mr.. Cook told of the state defense
councils effort to supply farm labor
for the coming year. A plan has been
worked out to enlist the high school
boys Of whom there are nearly 10000
available in the state. The boys will
leave the schools April Is, and remain
on the farms until after harvest. They
will be given high school and univer-
sity credit providing they work.
To make this plan effective the far
mer will have to reduce his standard
Of help requirements and the boys
will have to improve their usefulness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
FRENCH SALE DRAWS
CROWD AND MAZUMA

The Jas. French sale held on We'd
nesday last proved success in every
respect The crowd was about 300
and bidding was brisk throughout the
day. Some of the prices ranged as
follows: Z steers, q 6725, 8 q $68
Bull SIS. Work teams $14O and $145.
Black mare Sal. Bay colts 1852.
Young sows $32.5O-37. 6O-4O. Old sows
$46-$51.5O Oats brought 76 cents. j..
C. Vesperman officiated on the block
at this sale Mr. French used Herald
space throughout for this sale and
was much pleased with the results
He bought sale bills but put up only
few
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
OUT IN NEBRASKA

FI0mOul, NED, JAN. 10, 1918.
Grant Co. Herald,
Lancaster, Wis.
My Dear Mr. Sherman:
Enclosed is my check ($1.50) for
my subscription 1918 as do not care
to miss copy. Your paper is certain
ly a clean-cut publication and is
pleasant easy reading compared to so
many newspapers of these days with
print paper SO high. 1t is a wonder to
me how some papers hold any sub
scriptions at all with the paper stock
they use. l certainly appreciate the
Herald. Wish it was a Daily"
Nebraska is covered with the usual
blanket Of white, and swept with 30
mile-an-hour winds. It is bad on the
ranges and ranches but no stock suf-
fers now for want of shelter, as of
old. Best wishes,
Very truly,
c. V. Roberts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
STAY IN THE ROAD
SAYS SO. LANCASTER

Motoring to Potosi came to an
abrupt stop Sunday when farmers
whose gates had been opened and
whose fields had been used as high
ways closed the entrances and posted
signs notifying the public not to tres
pass. The main roads had been so
drifted that motor traffic was an i'm
possibility. AS a result the motor men
took the field route. Monday the men
from Burrows Winskill & Co., went
south, equipped with shovels. They
expected to open the road.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
DEATH IN FRANCE OF
RUDOLPH BRANDEMUHL

A Washington dispatch of the 18th
stated that Rudolph Brandemuhl, son
of Herman Brandemuhl of Lancaster,
had died in France of pneumonia
Rudolph was the youngest of the
Brandemuhl boys and left here eight
years ago for Calumet Mont, where
his sister, Mrs. A. Marshall resides.
He enlisted about Christmas time and
was sent to the 163rd regiment ct
Charlotte, N. c. Later the relatives
here received a card announcing his
arrival on the other side The an
nouncement came in the report of
Gen. Pershing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
A MILLION POUNDS
OF CHRISTMAS MAIL

More than million pounds of
Christmas cheer were sent to our sol
diers in France by parcel post by their
friends at home. This does not include
Christmas parcels sent by army trans
port through military service at the
port of embarkation. All of the
Christmas packages going to the ex-
peditiona1y forces by parcel post
were delivered to the soldiers on
Christmas morning. This mail COM
prised 374,741 parcels, which filled
31,341 sacks and weighed 1,181 ,055
pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
WALKS BEHIND SLED:
PUMP SPRAINS KNEE

How walking behind sled that
carries pump stock in it, can sprain
a right knee can be told by Frank
Ward of this city Mr.. Ward was de-
livering pump stock in the country
last Friday and walked behind the
sled to keep warm. The runners
struck a rut and the pump stock
struck Frank on the right knee AS
a result this member was thrown out
of joint and Frank is observing the
fuel regulations for the next week or
so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
GERTRUDE LEWIS GETS
$4,000 FOR AUTO INJURY

Miss Gertrude Lewis of East Dubu-
que, niece of Andrew Lewis of this
city. was awarded damages of $4,000
in the Dubuque courts. Miss Lewis
was in her fathers car on Christmas
eve when an Iowa automobile ran into
the Lewis car on the big bridge. Miss
Lewis was thrown through the wind
shield and severity cut on her face.
Fifty stitches were taken to close the
wounds. Her parents asked for dam
ages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
LANCASTER BOYS PASS
NAVY EXAM; NOW TARS

JOS Pendleton, Floyd Govier, Otto
Pagenkopf and Richard Walsh, the
four young men leaving here last week
for the navy recruiting station at Mil
waukee, arrived home Saturday night
to remain subject to call. The boys
passed with credit and were at once
placed on Uncle Sans payroll to await
call. They will be in detention sever
al weeks and then train for three
months before going on ship. All are
anxious for the word to come
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
VAGRANT FREEZES FOOT;
THROWN IN DURANGO VILE

John Coons, gentleman Of some
other community visited Lancaster
Monday and endeavored by means of
persuasion and argument to secure
sundry emoluments from various citi-
zens. AS Mr.. Coons limped it was
surmised that cold weather had nip
ped his feet. This proved so and he
was given a ten days respite in the
county Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
He LIKES HIS JOB

Leroy Durni writes his father from
Camp Meade, that things are progress
sing swiftly with the 23rd engineers to
which he belongs. The wedding out
is ruthless in this division said to be
the largest in the world. Leroy likes
his division so we'll that he wouldn't
trade his place as private for lieut.
enancy in any other unit of the SER
vice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
FISH DYNAMITERS
DRAW STIFF FINE

Frank Kosiack and Steve Danielo,
the Hazel Green miners who were ar
rested last month on a charge of dy-
namiting fish in Sinsinawa branch,
pleaded guilty in circuit court last
Thursday. The fine for each man was
$50 and costs amounting to a few
cents over 1914 apiece.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
MONTFORT DRUGGIST IN
BAD AGAIN; GIVES BAIL

A. j. Klofanda, the Montfort drug
gist here last year on charge of
selling liquor in dry territory, is
again under bonds of $500 Hr. Klo-
fanda is charged with having vended
liquor on Aug. %.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lancelot r. Scadden, Hazel Green;
Almedia A. Addison, Benton.
John Yanna, Castle Rock; Ella n.
Nowak, Muscoda
Jesse Reese, u. S. army; Ruth zieg-
Ter, Lancaster. By special permit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23
LANCASTER HAS CAPTAIN

DR.. S. W. Doolittle of this city has
been commissioned as captain in the
Medical Officers Reserve corps and
is now subject to call on two weeks
notice. This may not come until
spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23

Miss Leah Clark of Fennimore re
turned to her home, Monday, after
epending the weekend at the Rich
ard Eddy home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23

Mrs. Henrietta Woolstenholme is
seriously i'll at the home Of her daugh-
te~'s, Mrs. Chas. Stratton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23

Mrs. Bert Mink and little daughter,
Cleo, went to Madison Monday to spend
the week with friends.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-01-23

Mrs. Chas. Mccormick of Chicago
is visiting at the Mrs. Wier home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-17
WAvERLY SCHOOL SELLS
S6,308 WORTH OF STAMPS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Waver1y. Va, May 16.-Through
the efforts OF the War Savings So
ciety OF the Wavcrly Normal high
school. se,30s.50 worth OF stamps were
sold during thrift week. Previously
the members OF the society owned
about $4,000 worth of STAMPS OF the
sales made during the week, about 81.
900 was purchased by the members Of
the society. making the amount owned
by the society about $1,000. There are
113 members of the society--50 per
cent of the entire school enrolment
The school hopes to gain in member
ship the remaining pupils. SO that the
school will be 90 per cent war savers
before June J.. In addition TO selling
stamps during ~the week. the subject
OF thrift and saving was taught in CO
ordination with all classes from the
primary grades. to the last year OF the
high school Paul Hartz. OF the sixth
grade, sold the largest amount FL
oo2
This school has also adopted two
children OF France little girl OF fVe
years and little boy Of nine years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-17
MUSIC GOSSIP.

To the folk OF London town air
ra ids have ceased TO he a novelty.
Londoners are meeting the trying cir
cumstances with fortitude. II Is sig
nificant that during the raids music
is frequently called into com mission
to enable the people TO keep cool. be
CHEEKY and stand the strain. One
evening II is related that when the
raid was on, a street-organ in a
sheltered corner of a busy thorough
diers OF the King" with an air of de-
fiance that is typical OF the British
spirit. In the days of the South
African war that same number which
was then Soldiers of the Queen"
nerved many a heart.
A little later the same evening there
was heard in a home some voices ac-
companied by a piano singing the old
hymn. Hold the Fort" These repre-
sent the spirit that will not down.
John McReynolds, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, who served last summer with
the French am bulance corps. also tells
OF the vital part music plays over
there" and how the boys depend upon
its comfort and cheer when the air
raids are in progress.
Every clear night. as sure as pop.
for eight straight weeks the Germans
dropped bombs down upon our rail
way station in an effort TO destroy
II. Midst the bursting of the, bombs
we used TO set the photograph at
hreak-neCh speed and put on our
gayest records, which were indeed rays
OF light during those dark hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-17

Beautiful Seamless Vel
vet Rugs. fine Wilton nnish'
size ax12 feet; presented in
mostly small Wilton designs
and allover patterns. Today's
market value. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE UNION
|NSTALLS OFFICERS

The May meeting of the Richmond
Epworth league union was held Tues
day night in the Laurel Street Metho-
dist church, and was largely attended
by the memhe and friends OF this
splendid organization of young people.
The special feature of the program
was an address by the Rev. George
w. Kemper. pastor of the Hanover
Avenue Christian church.
In discussing Some Present Day
Needs" DR.. kemper emphasized the
necessity of meditation, brotherly love.
honesty and faith. There is great
need" said he, lat this particular
time. to take more time to be holy.
and in the midst of mems problems
and temptations today the church
must be sympathetic; mems act
should be guided by honest motives
only, and. above all, God must be
trusted implicitly in all things"
AT the conclusion of his address,
Rev W. G. Boggs, pastor of the
Laurel Street church, installed the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year;
president, Fl. B. Proctor; vice-presi-
dent, W. NJ. Davis: secretary, c. C.
Chappell, Jr.; treasurer, F. B. Dun
ford. Jr.. Epworth Era agent. Miss
Gladys Killebrcw: corresponding
secretary, Miss Elizabeth Butter
worth; first superintendent, Garland
Webster: second, Miss Evelyn Price;
third. Miss Ella Quieenberry; fourth,
Miss Ruth Wyatt: Junior superinten-
dent. Miss Erma Barker
The union passed resolutions en-
dorsing the action under way lookin &
to the early closing OF stores, employ
ing women and depending upon the
custom of wome en-. during the SUNNI er
months. Announcement was made Of
an anniversary supper. TO be held by
the league in the lecture room or the
Monument Methodist church, on next
Tuesday night. The program Will in
ciude informal singing and an address
by Rev r. A Haynes, pastor Of the
st James Methodist church.
The next meeting OF the league will
be held in the Decatur Street Metho-
dist church, South Richmond. the sec
ond Tuesday in June. The following
policy for the coming years work has
been adopted
To endeavor to do the following
~ At least one mission study
class in each chapter.
90 Every chapter contributing 10
the Africa special, total for union at
least $500
49, Maintenance OF choir. man
ager and organist chosen by ca binet-
(41 An increase of $500 to the
students AID fund.
ts) A social once in four months.
60 An average attendance OF 500
at union meetings
7) Each chapter paw its con
ference assessment for 191s-1a1s by
January l. and chapter mem bershir
fee for 1919 by February ].
90 Every chapter observe ami
versary day with special offering
~ Every president and first de
partment superintendent in the quiet
hour covenant
Ciol Fifty per cent Of union mem
bership taking the Era.
t11@ a period OF institute work or
the third Sunday each month
(l2D At least one volunteer for
definite Christian service from each
chapter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-17

large floor size Mating
Rugs: size ax12 feet, woven de-
signs: reversible patent machine
edge. Todays Wholesale price,
Sf.g5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-17

urday afternoon and evening is un
der the auspices of the War Relief
association and the womans guild
of Grace Episcopal church.
Battle Abbey Ready.
All relics have been arranged in
the Confederate Memorial institute
for the opening tomorrow from 0
4. NJ. to p. NJ. and the A, p. VA.
committees in charge expect crowds
all day. Refreshments will be served
on the lawn facing the Boulevard
back of the Soldiers home.
y. ". G. 4. i'm Parade.
Young Women's Christian assocla~
ton members are asked to march in
the Red Cross parade Sunday. They
are requested to dress in white and
to meet at the central building OF
the Y w. { A., 6 North Fifth street,
a. gao Sunday afternoon. SPECIAL
ca ps will be furnished. Each one
who expects to march is requested to
give her name to the exte1uon sec
rotary, Miss Ida Servey Madison 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-17
&C. e.; &c: = Society," e #: z:

Frteda
Meredith
Diaz
Editor.


The Rev. pr T., n Calisch and
Mrs. Calisch announce with regret
that they will not he at home TO
their friends this afternoon.
Gcrring--Woln.
Cards were received yesterday from
Mr. and Mrs !. F. Wolf announcing
The marriage of their daughter, Anna
Elizabeth to Ignatius Il. Gerrine, on
Wednesday. May I ), in Richmond.
In baltimore.
Mrs. Virginia l.. Gray and her
daughter, Mrs. II. Edward Haake.
left for Baltimore this week. where
They will he Joined by Mr., Haake on
his return from Montreal, Canada.
Personals.
Miss Josephine FLYER, of this city
is visiting Mrs Julian Meade at her
home in Danville.
Miss Jean Mcciraw is the guest OF
her sister in law. Mrs. James NC
Graw, Jr,. at her cottage at Wiliough-
by Beach.
Mics Virginia Dickens has couclud-
81 two-weeks stay with reiauVes IN
this city and has returned TO her
home in Newport News.
Mrs. John Grant Armistead and
Mrs Stewart Reynolds are the guests
Of Mrs John Strihling in her apart
ment in Armistead Bridge Court, Nor
folk
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson, ~
Danvire are the guests OF friends
in this city.
Invitations 10 Wedding.
Invitations have been issued by Dr.
and Mrs Fletcher Reese Harris, OF
Henderson. y. c, 20 the marriage or
their DAUGHTER. Helen Franklin. TO
Rardnolph Maynard owen, son or
MIR and Mrs Ren owen. OF 'Ruck
Hdi." near Richmond. The wedding
will he celebrated Mt noon Wednesday.
Tune ; In the Methodist church at
Henderson After June ; Mr., Owen
and his bride viii make their home
at Buck HIM
Last Tournament Tonight.
The last tournament of the sea
son will he held tonight At .
O'Clock in the womsns club. Ad-
rrirsl Harrje Webster conducting
Reservations must be made at me
club before { 0 o'clock this morning
lecture Tonight.
The conditions Of the French and
Belgian children viii be depicted
this evening at SIS o'clock by Mrs
Joseph Ilndon smith ~ Boston IN
the Jefferson hotel auditorium Her
lecture vii no illustrated with slides
authori,oa Ia. the french government
As Nj S..itb has worked In these
countries aimee the war among the
children she gives her information
srs+ hard Her lecture will be Of
,4r,frnlar Interest To all who have
.4adon.ed" war orphans or those who
contemplate adopting a child and do
rot fuily md. rStand it@ slgnlncanfe
r-hr ,,rn.rva7, will omen with music
r,os.nr ,Tsarnts the popular baritone.
sipetpr The Norsellalse" accom- pa
,iea n, Mise Belle Johnson Lieu
tenant aa,,ehon Of the French m Is
son, at Canp Lee ui1i introduce Nrs
S,r}th Tho lecture ~ under the aus
,,,rea m and for the benefit ~ the
.L,ta-nr-s r.Iiex section OF the War
raltef society The hnvs Of Cham
hart4vre rrl.r-,f WIZ act a% u$hers
1-cle,s w. so had a. rhe Jefferson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-17
COLoRED TAG
DAY on NEXT SATURDAY

Mavor George Ainslfe has issued 20
the Richmond Neirhborhood asrocia e
ton. n colored charity. 21o West Leigh
street permit % observe tomorrow
~ tag dsy The funds raised will be
used for the colorsd chiIdren's home,
located at lie West Charity street
Al the home. which IS operated bv
this association. colored children are
left by their mothers during the day
time while they 20 10 work De
serted children are also taken care Of
and protected
See How Long She's Been at 1t.
in reading language obsolete
She surely stands alone
Fer who can nowadays compete
With Miss Rosetta Stone
Cartoons Magazine
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
CHARGE Is DISL0YALTY
Faribault County Man Taken II
Charge BY Authorities.

FaribauIt County Man Taken In
Charge BY Authorities.
Upon complaint of Clarence Zupp
of Emerald, Herman Jahnke of that
township was placed under arrest last
week charged with seditious utter
ances, says The Blue Earth Post
Mr.. Zupp in connection with Andrew
MOnson and Alfred Erdahl were in
charge of the Red Cross drive in that
township and when they accosted Mr..
Jahnke, they charge that he refused
to give anything and said "This war
could have been prevented, that the
United States could not win; that
they. are licked already; that the
Germans have ten men to our one;
that all atrocities claimed to have
been committed by the German SOL
diers upon Belgian children, were all
lies; that it is rich mans war, and
poor mans fight; that only the rich
wanted the war because of the
money they could make out of it,
The examination is set for Friday of
this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
ATTACK ON THE PRESS
MADE BY ONE SPEAKER
An Uncalled For Verbal AS
sault Featured Meet
BOOZE is GIVEN A RAP
Representatives From All Sec
tons At Yesterdays
Gathering

Judge Lorin Cray, representative
for the first district.
c. e. Bush, Madison Lake, repre-
sentative for the second district.
George Austin, Lake Crystal, rep
resentative FOR the third district.
w. A. Just, Rapidan, representative
of the fourth district.
v. J. Greinor, MapIeton, reprcsen-
tative of the fifth district.
George M. Palmer and r. E. Car
ney, Mankato, representatives az
large.
Seven well known gentleman as
listed above were chosen by unani-
NOUS election yesterday afternoon to
carry on the Blue Earth county OPP
ton campaign.
Blue Earth County Dry league was
the name of the new organization,
adopted by unanimous vote.
The second week in June was
chosen as the time TO circulate the
county option petition among the
voters, and this will bring the cleo
ton in the early fail Twenty five
Confined on Page Two,)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
KAISER'S VASSALS QUAILED
BEFORE THE GALLANT YANKEES
FRED E. FERGUSON

losses to the men were slight but the
calm cool, daring valor with which
they waited the attack won the high
est commentator from French Off :
GERS.
Wire stringers and signal corps
men followed the stOrming troops over
the top and it was young captain of
the signal corps who telephoned back
the first good news. Prisoners and
stores were taken by the Americans
and the Germans quailed and ran be-
fore the Sammies' bayonet charge.
AS the Americans came over the
top, using their favorite weapon, the
bayonet, the boche wheeled and ran
like pigs. Others shouted "Kamera.i"
So eager were the Huns to surrender
that a band of twenty ran toward Jim
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
LUDENDORF is MARKING LINE
FOR PARIS; HE'LL BE CHECKED
HENRY WOOD

Afield is
attempting in
waing
re-inforcements be
The offensive
British
which
that the the
failure udendorf driving forward straight line toward
STATED between the last and the offensive
Gas shells and heavy artillery being
still
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31

With the American Troops in Lor-
raine, May 29-In the spirit of the
Sammy who shouted, KNOCK hell out
of 'em and then on to Berlin the
Americans won their first great vic
tory of the war yesterday, capturing
the difficult position at Cantigny.
Officers, standing in the trenches,
anXiously watched the men go over
the top, when the order was given.
Commanders behind the lines waited
eagerly for the news of the result
of the attack. Suddenly the phone
rang.
Hello" sang a CHEEKY voice, "Is
this headquarters? This is Cantigny
any orders"
And thus did the Americans an
nounce their first marked feat in ac-
ton in the present struggle. The
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES HERE ARE
SCHEDULEDAT |OA. M. TOMORROW

will be in charge the
at Memorial
Sixth Battalion band,
column 1898 will
take part n
The
At the
voIy fired in of the
parted soldiers, resting there
Hon. f.
Meagher splendid speaker and he should be heard by large
of
will be found elsewhere