davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15

We Indeed feel sorry for you If you
let the opportunity slip by to try
those excellent mixed pickles at o.
G.. Pierce's.
NJ. A. Bridge of Columbus, the In
spector of the Ohio Dairy and Food
Commission, was Logan visitor
Wednesday.
Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh,
Catarrh RI medy; sold on II guaran.
tee. Nasal injector free. Sold by
f. Harrington.
The friends of Mr.. Robert Vanatta
will be panied to learn that he is
lying seriously i'll at his home on
East Hunter ST.
Miss LYDIA Wachter Of Lancaster
following a pleasant visit with Lo'
gan friends returned to her home
Tuesday morning.
Patrouize home industry. The
Logan Steam Laundry is still doing
business at the old stand. Work
called for and delivered.
Karl's Glover Root Tea, for Con.
stipation it's the Best and if after
using it you don't say so, return the
package and get your money. Sold
10y +. Harrington.
Charley Monroe has Oh exhibit
tion in the show window Of Har.
rington's Drug store tarantula
sent to him from the south by w
y. Mauk.
Hon. Fred Dilcher, democratic
nominee tor representative from
the Athens district was in the city
Wednesday shaking hands with
his friends.
Messrs Tom Dolson and Charles
Courtright two Of Lancaste.'s Black
stonian deciples were Logan Wis
itors in legal way, the fore part
OF the week.
Col. Riley Of Marietta was In thi'
city Wednesday and in the evening
tried to bolster up the Bushnellites
by pouring some golden balsam on
their wounded feelings.
Miss Kate Bowlby and Mrs. DIR
N. III. BlOsser, members of Venu'
Chapter of Eastern Stars, are at
tending meeting of the Granc
Chapter of the State at Ada, Ohio
this week.
One half the lard that goes in't
pies is wasted, the bread won
raise right, the roasts are dr., thu
cakes are solid when the oven act'
contrary: Buy stove that isguar
anteed from Chas, Work.
Everyone desires TO keep inform
ed on Yukon, the Klondyke ant
Alaskan gold fields. Send l0eent
for large Compendium of vast in
formation and big color nap Il
Hamilton Pub, Co, Indianapolis
Iud.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15
Local Happenings.
Try A. G. Upton for groceries.

Try A. @. Upton for groceries.
Good maple syrup is what you can
buy at Pierce's.
Arbuckles or Lion Coffee 10 cts.
at a. G. Tiptons.
You always get sixteen ounce
pounds at A. G. Tiptons.
Plenty of Picked Pork for 3 cts.
per pound at A. q. Tiptons.
Father Pilger OF Lancaster WAS
the guest of Father Powers Tues
day.
If you want a good cigar get the
Crown Princess at the City Drug
Store.
Mrs. e. G. Collins is visiting in
Chicago, H., the guest OF her son
Frank.
John Gallagher, OF Columbus
was "a Logan visitor the fore part
of the week.
Frank Blosser Of the B. /. S. was
the guest Of his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. Blosser II Is week.
Lew Pursell has gone to Column
bIs where he has secured posi-
tion In railroad Office.
Mr.. Maynard Pond, who return
ed to Logan two weeks ago because
of sickness, is able to be out again
iSs Barbara Weis of Columbus
Is visiting herparents Mr.. aud Mrs
Julias Weis of the East end thi'
week.
Squire Brooke tied the nuptia
knot for Mr.. Thos Good and Mis-
Nettie Dreher at his Office las
Tuesday.
Look out for the date of the EN-
tertainment TO he given by home
talent in the near future Mt Rem
peps Opera house by the ladies o
the NJ. Il. Church.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15
SOCIETY'S DOINGS.

The first Smoker of the present
social season was given last Tues
day evening by the Logan Metro
politan Club u. their rooms in the
Frasch Block. At 7 O'clock the
doors of this cozy club room were
thrown open and the guests of the
evening-and there were several
were ushered in with music furn-
ished by the celebrated and well
known Friesner orchestra. About
fifty members and visitors were in
attendance and showed the appre-
citation Of the entertainment by
frequent hearty applause. Music,
cards, singing and dancing were
the order of the evening. AS each
guest arrived he was seated AT a
long table and an appetising bowl
Of Vegetable soup made and served
by Logan's italian Chef Harry
dotus Esperanto Rose Enbaum
Plenty of cigars for those who en-
joy the soothing effects from pull
at the weed were to be had with
out the asking. During the even
ing Messrs Frank Rose and Frank
Atop entertained the club and Wis.
itors with fancy dances, jigs and
hoe-downs, while Frank B,asius
gave an representation cf DR..
Jeykle that would have been IA
credit to many professionals. The
old saying is "Thrre are other peb-
bes on the beach" and there are
other clubs in eXistance too, but we
Iouht If there is more social set Of
young men banded together for So
cial purposes who know better how
to cntertain than the mpmbrrs0f thr
Logan Metropolitan Club. W" un-
,lcrstand the club propose making
these smokers IA permanent thing
and entertain on n larger scale
than in former years.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15
Notice of Appointment.

Assignment OF Thomas ], Cook. Tho un-
dcrsigncd has been duly appointed and quail
tho creditors of Thomas j. Cook success or 80
Cook Bros. of Hooking County, Ohio. All
persons indebted Ia said assignor will make
MS j. Cook or OF the Old firm of Cook Lros.
viii present their claims, according 10 law,
duly authenticated, To The undersigned, for
allowance
Dated this llth day OF October A. d., Hg7.
aw. IL. Il. SPARNI MA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15

'The Strange Adventures OF Mis-
Brown" IL big London aud New
York success will he seen at the
Opera House next Wednesday eve.
ming, Oct. Goth, with an all Alneri
can company of artists picked from
the vaudeville and legitimate
ranks of the profession. The play
deals with the adventures Of II
young army officer, in the disguise
Of a school girl, sojourning in an
academy for young ladies', while In
search of his wife, whose guardian
separated them on ;he eve Of their
marriage, The complications, and
situations, keep the audience IN on,
continual roar of laughter from
start to finish.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15
Tie Seniors of the l.. Ii. :. enter

ri e seniors of the l.. Ii. :. enter
tanned with IA banquet in the as
senhly hail last Friday evening n
honor Of Ivan Rudioili, II member
Of the class pIev.Ou1 To his leaving
ter his new hou at Westerville,
Herbert SanGerson, president of
the class ac;el,s POSTMASTER for
the cN ening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15

The n embers Of the M. Il. church
" i'll i've recel tion 1T the church
next Tuesday ev, ming to their new
pastor Rev. Good and family.
The "Little Six" were entertain
ed ut cards hy Mrs. Rudolph
Remple, Jr, Wednesday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15

Miss Belle PUslon,of Nclso nyille,
was entertained at dinner ycsttr-
day by Mrs. j, B. Dollls0n.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15

Mrs, Charles Speelman enter
tsined Mesdames Ches Cable and
Nell Dew of Nelsonville Tuesday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15

Mrs. Ei Steele entertained the
ladies Whist Club Wednesday eve
ning.. -
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15

Bring your job work to this office,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1897-10-15

Now is the lime to subscribe
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
THE HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Jerry Simpson at His Tactics Again, But
Is Not Sustained. ,,n ta.

Washington, May 10.-Thei House to-
day resumed the transaction of public
business which had been supended since
the Ihdian Appropriation bill was sent
to conference three weeks ago. To-day
the House entered upon the consideration
of the Senate amendments to the sundry
civil appropriation bill under a special
order providing for a recess each day
until disposed Of. Mr.. Simpson, of Kan
! sas,1 pursuing his tactics of the last few
weeks. attempted to harass the major
ity with points of no quorum, but without
success, !and the Democrats lack of. har-
mony on the subject of party policy WAS
again in evidence. During the course of
the proceedings, Mr.. Dingley, chairman
of the Ways and Means committee. took
>occasion to deny y statement, attributr
ed to HIM to the effect, that he had said
the purpose Of the new tariff bin was TO
allow the Treasury to impound the green
backs Beyond this, politics played no
part in the proceedings, The general de.
hate, and most OF the debate under the
five-minute rule to-day. was confined to
the discussion OF the Senate amendment
to restore the lands reserved as forest
reserva tiOns under President Clevehnd's s
order Of February ID, to the public do
main. The Western members generally
supported the Senate proposition. but
Mr. Lacy. Of Iowa, the chairman Of the
Public Lands committee of the last
= House, proposed amendments to the
amendnien the most important of which
for year the operation of
the order and also substituted what is
KNOWN as the MacRae bill for the sec
to the use of timber. II was
agreed to take a vote on this question
Tomorrow at 1 O'clock. Seven minor
amendments were cOncurred I'm. The
aamendmentl removing Cape San Bias
light Station. Florida, to Blacks Island,
was agreed to. tlt@ p 3#.)@ ~ '-y
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

Richmond, Va, May 10.-Judges Golf,
Hughes and Bra wiley presided in the Cir
cuit Court of Appeals this morning. ~
The trial of the case of Township of
Ninety Six, county of Abbeville, State
of South Carolina, plaintiff in error a
gainst George w. Folsom, defendant in
error, was begun b.: MHi} 20
In error to the Circuit court of the
United States for District of South Car
Dina .at Charleston.
The counsel for the plaintiff in error
are Messrs. Trenholm, Rhett. and Miller,
OF Charleston, and Messrs III. J. Haynes
worth and Lewis w. Parker with Mr..
John X. Shields, as counsel for the de-
fehdant in error. ID @i'bi ''.' ''''-''
Messrs. Lewis W. Parker, of Green
Vile, S, c., and John n. Sticle, of Balti-
more. were admitted to practice law in
this court.
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
HOOlllA.BOOM ll !. HAPPY
/ Saw the President, and Will be
I Murphy's Postma ster.
g. .t a4ta
MOODY 2 KNOCKED OUT
JIM BOYD TO GET HIS PLACE, HE,
SOMETHING ELSE. ~. grer,
PEARSON COACHING FOR CHESS
At Asheviile Preparing For the Great
e Match.aButler Taken Handsome 4,
- -lfiH tio.t.-r-tt- "a. .
g. Care of in the Reorganization
a.
r., ,Gtof Senate Committees. Ir,

Washington, May 1O-(SpeciaD-The .
Tar-heel Republicans who are following
the lead of Senator PritchaFd seem to
be right in 1t these days. 1t was an
nounced to-day from the Attorney Gener-
Ms office that Hon Jas. Il. Boyd will be q,
appointed assistant Attorney General of %
the Department of Justice. This is a. b.
change in the program as, Boyd was first
Slated for Solicitor of Internal Revenue
The changei in the program knocks out ext n
State Senator James Moody, who was
on the cards for the Assistant Attorney ,
GeneraIship., He, was backed by Sena-
tor Prtchard, but Attorney General Nc
Kehna wanted Boyd Moody, however; II
will get something equally as. good. 'iiol
Hon. A. "A. Campbell will be postmaster
at Murphy, Cherokee county. He and
Senator, Pritchard were at the White
House this morning and had "a talk with
President Mckinley. Congressman Pear-no
son who is at his home in Asheville is
said to be preparing himself for the Inter
national Chess tournament which is soon
to take place. A North Carolina wag
remarked this evening that Mr.. Pearson 3
was a better chess player than he was
a Congressman. 1t is whispered around,
North Carolina circles that he is not
paying much attention to the distribu- .
ton of the spoils. State Senator Whit
ley, of Perquimans county is here seeking I
a consulship and also Mr.. Redpass from,
the same tide water country, both want
thep lace that General Roberts, of North
Carolina holds at Vanciever British Col u
umbia .ipThe word was again passed a
long the line to-day that unless the Tar
heels applying for office have Senator
Pritchard's support they may as well fold
up their tents and silently steal home. -
1t is said ON good authority that he has
control of all the Federal patronage of
that State except Of course the postOf-
fees in several districts represented by
Republican Congressman. Congressmen
Linney and White were the only North.
Carolina members at the capital to-day.
The Democrats took handsome care of
Senator Butler in the reorganization Of
the committees. They place him on naval 81
affairs, "a very prominent committee by
the way. 3D.. .l.t-r ,--
Hon, Jas. E. Boyd left for. home to-
night. He wanted to be there in time to
attend the first circus. ~ J.
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
RACE WAR IN GEORGIA.

Waycross, Ga, May 10.-A, race war at
Demar, a little town near here, resulted
in blood-shed to-day. c.. A, Demory, a
store-keeper, refused to wait on William
Simmons, nego politician OF some re-
pute. Simmons attempted to brain him
with a scale weight, whereupon De-
mory shot and killed him. About {
o'clock the store was attacked by mob
Of negroes who kept volleys OF bullets
pouring through the thin sides OF the
building until 8 O'Clock tonight. They
seriously wounded Demory, VIM. Horsell.
James Boyd and two brothers named
Williamson. The sheriff and a posse
from Valdosta drove the mob away and
placed guard about, the wounded men
for the night. A number OF the ne
groes We're shot. hut none were killed,
so far as can be learned.
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
AN ELOQUENT GRAFTON
s'THE PRIVATE SOLDIER OF
NORTH CAROLINA"
THE FULL DETAILS OF THE DAY
Sweet Music. the Tread Of Soldiers
Fragrance Of Flowers, the Tear
- ..~Re-i *
full Eye All Paid Tribute to
the Heroic Oead..lEh
The Graves OF ne Confsiefate
Dead Decorated.

Just thirty1twQ years ago the great
army of the Southern Confederacy sur
rendered at 4Appomattox. 81" H''
Just sthirty-two years ago the men of
the South saw their SUN Of hope go down
like slow rain falling forever, drop by
drop. Il, Il f.,4 "a r,s. *
They.came ethome-those' of them that
were leftAto rebuild their fallen fortunes.
But there were many that came not; back
again, and many whose cold, forms were
horne by comrades to find resting
place in their native sod.
1t was thus that the observance of Me-
mortal Day came aBout-a beautiful cps
tom established to preserve the memory
of the Confederate dead. In every State
where the heroes of the Lost Cause lie
buried, either May 10th or some other
day is set apart for the decoration of
Confederate graves.tFs
And why not? Nj
The names Of the Herqes of that lcause
can never die. They are as imDershabie
as the very country Tor which they yield
ed up life's rich blood. What wonder,
then, that we should vie with each other
in honoring their memory? For such use
no flower is too fair, no lilly too white
no ivy wreath too .pureN green. no gan
dand too gladly gay, no violet too modest
no rose, too regal in its beauty. Lay them
all with throblng heart and te1der hand
and fearful eye upon the bier of thu
men who sacrificed lfe-all save honors-,
for the living andlthe loveds -
Memorial Day!
It means that men who died amid
storm Of Shot and'shell-6n bat 4lefeld and
in hospifa1Ewill live as long as love doth
live 1t means that the cause for which
they perishedI can never persh 1t mea1s
that in an the Southland on such days
as yesterday every flower doth wave a
banner for the heroic dead. The reveille
has been sounded but the tattoo will never
u It WAS was a seaplfal; sad pathetic spec
tacle presented in Raleigh yesterday.
The first and best flowers Of spring were
laid by the loving hSnds of women adj
children upon every, Confederate graves
a tribute dearer far than tables of brass
or columns of marble. The rising sun
this morning will find chaplets upon the
grave Of every weaYer of, the gray, gild-
ing with beauty the very gloom of their
glorious graves. But not by floral Of
ferings alone were these heroes yhOpQred.
Their deeds -weresrecohnted in song And
story. in solemn service and in eloquent
periods.
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
THE Y'SaEAERGSES.
Judge Benefits Greaf OratOn IN Me
tropolitan Hall.

Metropolitan Opera House was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity yesterday after
noon at 3 O'Clock, whsp the>time for the
Memorial. Exercises to begin arrived - :
The front seats were occupied by the
members of the L. OBJ Branch camp
and other veterans. The galleries. were
reserved for the a. ard NJ. cadets And
the students or the other schools Of tie
city.
The rostrum was banked with flowers
and draped with banners. Among the
latter was the famous Bethel flag, made
by the ladies Of Asheville out of their
silk dresses and presented to the. Bun
combe Rifles. That being the color com
pany of the regiment, their cOlOrs were
adopted as the colors of the company and
the word BETHEL was inscribed ON
it by order Of the State convention. Az
ter the war the cOlOr-bearer took this
flag to Georgia, where he has since resid-
ed, and only within the. past two years
has the flag been sent back to North
Carolina. 1t was taken to Richmond to
the reunion last year by the. L. OBJ.
Branch (then Junhns Daniel camp
Then on either side Of the r0stfum
draping pictures of Lee and of Jackson
the one at SRottsylyania Court House
ness-wefe. two lbhtfle7fags torn by
bullets and stained with blood. One OF
these-the most tattered one7.was placed
on the coffin of Jefferson Davis while it
la state here. 1t is the property of
CO 7. A. Olds. Then there was the
camp flag Of the L. OBJ. Branch camp.
and many other Confederate flags, all
with some interesting story 80. 4 :
Among the pictures was one that at
tracted great deal of attention and COM
ment. 1T was painted by a Raleigh
amateur artist and is a work Of genuine
merit-carefully and conscientiously ex-
ecuted in every detail and true to life
and nature 1t is Confederate camp.
painted by Miss Minnie G. Seawell, Of
this city Another interesting picture
was the portrait Of Henry Lawson
Wyatt. private, Company A, Bethel Re-
giment, North Carolina troops. He was
the first man killed in the line Of battle
in the war for Southern independence
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
LARGEST REGULATION OF ANY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY PAPER

to the fact that the Spanish Minister
may be instructed to ask for his papers
to suspend diplomatic relations and to go
home" l.... ..-s ..3g 49,. n
Mr.. White, of California, followed in
opposition to the resolution. He argued
that the question of recognizing bellger-
ancy was one properly to be exercised
by the executive branch.
Mr.. Morrill,, tRep., Vermont), gave no.
cflce that he would speak on the resolu-
tlon Tomorrow. The resolution was then
laid asi de and the Senate at $40 p. m.
went into executive session and shortly
afterward adjourned. '"'
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
A BRUTAL MURDER
SHOTA MAN AND THEN GUT HIS
9in5i JUGULAR VEIN, ;.:. .r3
Two Men Became Engaged in Dis
pute at Gastonia With Fatal Result. s
, ..-... . g.
.-,,.t --Murderer Escaped.

Charlotte, n. c., May 10.-(SpeciaD--
News reached, here to-day of a brutal
murder at Gastonia. Vance Cannon, night
watchman at the Gastonia Coffin Facto-
ry, and Charley Shannon became in
yolyed in dispute. Cannon pulled out
his pistol, Shannon wrenehed it from his
hand, shot him and killed him. He then
pulled out his knife and cut the jugufar
vein, almost severing Cannon's head from
his body. The murder escaped. .,-
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
YOUNG MR.. M'DUFFIE DEAD.

Fayetteville Feels a Great Loss in his
g Death-Funeral This Afternoon-Mem-
%, orial Exercises. - -'se, al
Fayetteville, n. c., May 1o.-(speciaD
w. G. McDuffie, Jr., died Sunday at
eleven thirty a. m. He will be buried to-
morrow evening at 6 O'Clock. He was a
Knight of Pythias and a member of the
Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry.
Deceased was 333 years old. This com
munity has sustained quite a loss by the
death of this very worthy young man, =
The Memorial ceremonies here to-day
were very appropriate for the Occasion.
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
He enlisted April 1S. 1861, and was kill!
ed June 10 1861 ,.l

eG June III, 1SOl. r.,. f u..H
On. the rostrum, with the orator of the
day, Judge Risden T. Bennett, Of Wades-
(boro, were seated Chief Marshal w. G.
Stronach, Gen. r. l.. Rosser, Gov. Rus
sell, Secretary Of State Thompson, DR..
T. e. Hines, Col, w. H, S. Burgwyn,
Auditor Aver, Mr.. A. B, Stronach, Col.
w. J. Saunders. Chaplain J. A. Weston,
Mr.. r. H. Battle, Maj. J. B. Bachelor,
DIR. NJ NJ. Marshall, Capt. J. A. Ram
sey, Col J. s. Carr and Others.
The following members OF Col Ben
nett's regiment, the Fourteenth North
CAROLINA Volunteers, were present: w.
Fl. Hamilton, sergeant Oak City Guards,
eyes shot out at Williamsburg, Va, 81
p. c. Hardie. lieutenant: G.. w. Bevers,
lieutenant Raleigh Rifles: John w.
Thompson. sergeant Raleigh Rifles; Jas.
Lewis. private. Raleigh Rifles; w. H.
Chamblee. private, Raleigh Rifles; Har-
ry n. Martindale (Our Harry, private.
Raleigh Rifles; w. II. Hood, orderly
sergeant Raleigh Rifles; John G.. Scar
borough private. Raleigh Rifles Thomas
Johns private, Raleigh Rifles.
The exercises began with a dirge by
Il choir composed of Misses Merrimon.
and Messrs. Primrose. Mitchell, Overton
and Young, accompanied by Mr.. J. D..
Turner ON the trombone.
This was followed by an impressive
prayer by Rev. DR.. j. A. Wes-
ton. the chaplain of the l.. O'B.
Branch Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams. He prayed that the blessings
of heaven might not only descend upon
the living, but that the memory@of the
dead who. fell in a great, q righteous
cduse, might ever be held sacred and that
the day might never come when their
names would cease to stir with pride the
heart blood OF the people OF the Sotfth.
How Rest the Brave" hymn sung
over the coffin of President jefferson
Davis when it lay in state in. the Capitol
here. was next sung by the choir.
Never was poem better or more thrill
ingly read than, was ''The Confederate
Flag" then. read by Col, William I j,
Saunders. This stirring poem was com-
posed by Mrs. D. Giraud Wright, presi-
Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The news & observer., 1897-05-11
MAY COTTON REPORT.
North Carolina Acreage Already Planted
"A; Contemplated Acreage, 1OS.

Washington, D- j, c.. May 10-The cot
ton report, for the month of May, as con-
solidated by the, Statistician of the De
paFtment Of Agriculture, relates to the
progress OF, cotton planting and the con-
templated acreage 90 hiil : -
The extent of the proposed breadth al
ready planted on the first day of May was
$40 against ST9 per eeht last year, This
figure is several points below the amount
usually planted at this date.
The estimates for the several States
are as follows: Virginia, 81; Florida, 80;
Alabama, 50; North Carolina, "A; South
Carolina, 80; Georgia, 80; Mississippi, 80:
Louisiana, SC; Texas, SS; Arkansas, sS5;
Tenpessess, 81; Missouri, 45.
y Tie returns of correspondents in re-
lation to contemplated acreage as COM
pared With the ACREAGE last year, which
are simply indicative of. correspondents
views as to- intentions OF planters in re-
spect OF, area area to be planted, are sumllmar- 1ll
lied as follows:
General acreage, 1854 per cent of last
years breadth, apportioned to States as
follows: North Carpina, AOS; South
Carolina, 1O3; Georgia, 103; Florida, 1O1
Alabama 1O4: Mississippi 1922 Louisiana,
102 ;ITexas, 100; Arkansas, 1O4; Tennes-
see, 105.
> In the northern part sof the cetton
bell, planting has been greatly retarded
by the late season and heavy rains. This
is less the case toward the Gulf, while
in Texas planting is farther advanced
tnis year than usual. u~} 4 f,I..
- iD1
ASHEVILLES MEMORIAL DAY.
The Parade and Addresses. Ashe-
vile Team Defeated Chattanooga s
to'5
\ .A4heville, N. c., May 1O.-(Special.)-
Memorial Day was, celebrated by par
ade Of the Asheville Light Infantry,
Veterans and Sons Of Veterans. The
welcome address was made by w. IA,
West! w. e. Breese was the speaker of
the day. Sermon by II. Fl, Phelps. ~
ASheyille defeated Chattanooga by a
score Of to B.; '.3 f. 81. 3" q MA cd