davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05

engagement, telling how the Spaniards
came out and were attacked by the Amer
dore schfey was told that they We're ec "coR-
ing for u.s. he replied: Then go for them
The helm was then put apOrt, and from
hat time went straight in toward the
enemy. He next heard the commodore
say:
The captain replied he would look out for
that. He then heard the commodore sing
out, Hard aport!" and Captain Cook re-
said that IL the ship went to starboard
she would ram the Texas. The commodore.
Damn the Texas. Let her axe care OF
herself"
The commodore remarked that no Ala
not mean TO get blown up by a torpedo
boat. The turn was made, he said. in ac-
cordance with the commodores orders. and
the Brooklyn swung well clear of the
Texas" ~
Commander Hodgson said he estimated
Texas to pe go or 300 yards. He said he
had formerly placed the distance AT sew
enty-fve or a hundred yards. but that he
then mistaken.
Commander Hodgson said at the time o,
his conversation with Commodore Schley
he Ohe witness) had also expressed fear
that the Brooklyn must be struck by one
of the Oregon's big guns. His fear had
been especially OF collision, and this, he
thought, had only been averted by the
swiftness OF the Brooklyn.
Commander HodgsOn also told OF the in
terlineation in the Brooklyn's log when the
word port was substituted for STAR
board" in describing the turn Of that vessel.
He thought the change had been made the
next day. He said IL was not correct TO
say that the helm was put 60 port IN order
to bring the starboard battery To bear The
real reason for IL being 20 bring the vessel
around as quickly as possible 10 head of
the Spanish ships. Still. ne thought she
had made the longest turn.
The court adjourned at $50. while Com
mander HodgsOn still was under examina-
ton by Captain Lcmly.
1t is understood that Commander HOdg-
son will be examined tomorrow on a series
OF letters which have passed between him-
self and Admiral Schley and which were
shown TO a number OF persons in the court
room to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05

New York. SO It. TX in. second; s.. Petit,
University of Chicago, IS IT. 5s in, third.
Six qualified for the finals in the running
broad jump. open. +. q. Maioney, Knick-
erbocker A. A, New York. finished first,
with 10 feet 8 inches to his credit. The
others were: II. Friend, University of Chi
cago, 10 feet IA inches: o. II. Kalch, First
Regiment A. A, Chicago, 10 feet 44 inches;
G. Clapper, Y. NJ. c. A. Central Chicago,
10 feet pa inches; ]. r. Petit, University
OF Chicago, 10 feet; z. Freymark. st. Louis,
IS feet 1 inch.
Six qualified in the running high Jump at
5 II. 6 in. They were: G. G. Clapper, Chicago;
NJ. +. Emmerich, Indianapolis: h. Frey
mark, st. Louis; O. III. Kalch, Chicago, and
d. Davies, New York.
Northumberland = twenty = yard hurdle,
open: I. G. Maloney. University of Chi
cago, FIRST; III. Arnold. Union Settlement
Athletic Club, New York. second; r. II.
Wellington, University of Chicago. third.
Time, "a As.
Four-hundred-and-forty-yard run, open:
r. Barrett, Chicago, first; j. II. Barlow,
indianapolis, second; +. NJ. Horton, Uni
versity of Chicago. third. Time: 1:O1 As.
Pole vault, open. Those who qualified for
the finals were: F. A. Martin, Chicago: r.
cago. All went ten feet.
Mile run, open: w. r. Erskine, Louisville
Y: NJ. c.. A, first: T. NJ. Horton, University
OF Chicago, second; j. H.. Barlow, Indian
apolis. third. Time, 5:44 As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
I v BIRD SHOOT.
Harry l.. King, of Cincinnati, Won the
$3.50 Trophy at Detroit.

DETROIT, Oct. 4.-Harry l.. King. of
Cincinnati. won the Gilman & Barnes
live-bird trophy. valued at. $50, at the
Rusch House grounds to-day. When the
f~ifteen-bird event was completed four men
had mad the same score. They were Jo-
seph A. Marks, Detroit; J. A. r. Elliott.
Kansas City, Mo-; J. A. flaming, new
Jersey, and Harry J.. King, Cincinnati.
w. c.. Crosby, of O'Fallon, H.. won the
diamond trophy for the high average i'm ali
events, and Caleb, of Flint, Mich, Won the
trophy for the amateur high average.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Races at Portland.
the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE closing
races OF the fair were witnessed this after
noon by over ten thousand people, despite
the chilling air. Summaries:
Free-for-all trot, purse $500: Truman's
Brother won, Humboldt Maid second,
James s. third. Best time, 2:16%.
2:27 Pace, purse 800: Taylor H. Won, At
Iantic Queen second, Mack third. Best
time, 2:21A.
Edith W., the fast pacing mare, made an
exhibition mile over the one-half mile track
in 2:07A, with a sharp wind blowing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Amateur Records Broken.

NEW YORK, Oct. Am an official trial
for the ten-mile amateur paced record Joe
Nelson, brother of the late Johnny Nelson,
or Chicago, to-day, at Vailsburg. n. j.,
lowered every record from six to ten miles,
inclusive, covering the ten miles in 1923 S-5.
The former record for the distance, 20:O4 As,
was made by Johnny Nelson in Chicago In
1898 while an amateur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
RUNNING RACES.


NEW YORK. Oct. 4-Scotch-Bush, at Z
to ), was the single winning favorite at
to-day. Musidore. at 8 TO /;
Roxane. at Z to 2; Clonmell, at 4 10 /: Lom-
bre. at 5 to /, and Bedrock, at 10 10 /, were
the army OF winners. Roxane, Clonmell
and Lombre were all heavily played by
the knowing ones. particularly the first
two. Roxane was played from 5 TO TO 3
to l in places and Clonmell from s TO l TO
1 to l. The winners: Musidore, 6 to /;
RoXane. Z to ?; Cloumell. 4 10 I; Lombre,
5 TO 1; Scotch-Bush, 7 TO 5; Bedeck. 4 to /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05

special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 4.-The
interest in the circles of Wabash College
right now is the football game tomorrow
with Purdue. The Wabash boys will go
into the game with a determination to give
the visitors the best that they can, al
though some of the regular men are dis
abled for dufv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Pigeon shoot at sheIbyviIIe.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 4.-The Shell
tyville Rod and Gun Club will hold its first
semi-annual tournament in this city Oct. 8
and 10. The first day will be target shoot
ing and the second pigeons. Prizes will be
awarded under the high-gun system. which
is a fair handicap To amateur profession
ais. The club has engaged two thousand
pigeons for the live bird shooters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
HamIin Positively Declines.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 4.-Harry Ham
lin, owner of Lord Derby, wired Secretary
Horace Wilson. of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association. tina he posi-
lively would not accept Lawson's amended
offer of $4,000 for the match race between
Derby and Boralma. II is ell off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Something More Than "a Theory.
Boston Transcript.

bUSIUu IFdIsCTIpt.
The insurance actuaries have become con-
WINGED that the people live longer than they
used TO live. and IL is expected tina radical
changes I'm premium rates will soon DE
made. When the insurance companies
agree that human life is lengthening. war
ranting a reduction in rates. II NAV be-
regarded as something more than theory.
II Is the direct outcome of experience. and
right in the line OF business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
The Game Called on.

The game which was to nave been played
with Butler College by the Shortridge High
School team to-day has been called off.
Yesterday the first eleven was put through
a vigorous training by Mr.. Ellis. of Am
herst College, who has been acting as
coach for a few days. Mr.. Ellis will not be
able TO continue as coach of the squad on
account of business engagements. Captain
Wiley and Manager Gibbs are negotiating
with Mr.. Sutton. an old Yale player, who
played on the Ail-AmeriCdn team. 1t is
likely that Mr.. Sutton will take charge of
the team the first of the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
CLOSE AT TERRE HAUTE
NO SENSATIONAL TIME IN THE
EVENTS.
Attendance Has Been PoOr-Races at
PortIand-HamIin Declines "a Chal-
Ienge-Running Winners.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. 1.-THE Grand
Circuit races closed here to-day, and for
the first time IN many years no sensational
records were hung up. The programme for
the week was the most attractive ever pre-
sented, but the weather kept the attend
ance down on all days except Tuesday,
when the number of spectators reached
1900.
To-day there was a bleak, raw wind. but
the full programme Of events was carried
out. and those who attended were we'll en-
tertained. No sensational time was made,
but the finishes in all heats were close and
exciting. Summaries:
2:14 Pace; purse, $500, Diminished from
Thursdays:
Council Chimes. blk h.. (Snow).......1 / 1
Therese Wilkes, blk. m. CHigbee).... 2 6
Cousin Madge. blk. m. Benedict)....5 5 2
Beauty Spot, b. m. (Schockency)... ~ Z 3
Paulding Boy. b. h, WOgeD.".""...S ga
Teah, b. IN. Oh. Hoffman, ............4 DIS
Nonamie, b. m. Helm) ...............3 DIR
T~ime-2:O91s. 2:1Oh, PIP.
2:25 Pace; purse. 1880:
Donna McGregor. br. m. Oh. Hof-
senator Smiley. b. h. cH. josephj.... ) }
I'D Bennett, b. h. Oohnson) ..x.......2 IDS
Time-2:15&, 2:1Sh. 214.
2:14 Pace; purse, $1,000:
Walter Keim, b. g. (Geers).... 80. l
Glaey, eh. g. (Page);."u......;2 1 2 2
Prince OF India, br. h. (Lyon and
DuuSohD 4 4 )
Marique. CHI. Z. (Kenney)..........5 . 3 4
Ebba, gr. IN. acknowledgements 5 5
Senator n, b. g. (Nuchols) ........4 6 eds
Time-2:14, 2:11h2, PIP, 2:1S2.
2;n Pace; purse. $1,000:
Chestnut, $. h. ((Brown) ..............1 1 1
Don Ryley, b. &. (Hudson). ............3 2 2
Blonda Redwood. CHI. m. CMiller)......2 3 4
Fred NJ, b. h. (GOsnelD. 3 3
Richard A, b. &. (Nuchols) ...........7 4 6
j. n. blk. &. OVillardJ. .............5 6 5
Maggie Briggs. b.. m. (Squire). .......6 Z
The Hero, br. h. Berry ...............4 Sds
Grace B., b.. m. McDowelD. ..........S eds
Lahonda, b. m. CCollins). 10 DIS
Carnette, b. m. (Ervin) ...............Dis.
Tlme-2:OSA, 2:0712, 2O9.
2:24 Trot; purse, 100:
Red Princess, b. m. Snow. ........... /
Jessie c., CHI. m. (Sanders) ....... 2 .
Princess Selma Qussey). ........... s Z
Reelected, &. h.. CMacey) 3 4
Cozard, b. &. GLASS; ............... 10 4 3
VIM. Teel, b. &. (Peachey)..........3 10
Wentworth, blk. g. (Jarves). ......... 5 3
Betsy Teel, b. m. "a. Mcdowell. -. 6 6 6
Kingsclerc, 5. g. (Squires) ............ s 10 s
Manmeg Q 3
The Coalblack Lady, blk. m. Haie) Dis.
Time-2:124, PA, 2:13&.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05

LEMAR, Ia. Oct. IT. T.. Ward. for
merly vice president OF the Lemar National
Bank, was to-day indicted by the federal
grand jury on seven counts. The first
charged him with embezzlement OF $4,000.
the remaining six charges with as many
fraudulent entries. Ward pleaded not gull
~ and his bond was fixed at $500. which
he furnished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Other Running winners.

Harlem-J. A. Clark. 10 TO 1; Montebank.
G TO l; Lord Chesterfield, Z to 2; Conqueror
ii. 3 TO l; Julia Jundin, 5 TO l; Erema, IL
TO 5; Hard Knot. TO 3.
ST. ~Louis-Jigger, : to L: Antoles, s to /;
SOunly. l 10 2; Jordan. 3 TO 5; Jessie Jarbo.
s to ,. Schnell Laufer. . to 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
The "Progrum" People.

Memphis Commercial Appeal.
A correspondent asks the Cincinnati En-
uuirer why people who say 'prOgrum."
don't also say Telegram" and "diagrum:"
but our esteemed contemporary evidently
thinks that the ways OF the "progrum"
Just naturally DUN fools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
A "sixteen-to-Onev Game.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 4-The bail
game to-day between the Greensburg n
Osgood teams was a disappointment to the
spectators. The Osgood team did the poor
est playing Of any team that has been here
this season. White, of the Greensburg
team, made two home runs. The game re-
suited in a score Of 16 to / i'm favor of
Greensburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
BoraIma to Race for 100000.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 4.-Boralma ar
rived here tonight and looks in the pink
of condition for the race with The Abbott
next Wednesday, for 10000. the largest
sum ever trotted for. Cresceus and The
Abbott will arrive Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Valuable weanIing Mt Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 4.-The brown
weanling by St. Simon-Lady Reel, for
which August Belmont paid $25, 600 at the
DAILY sale in New York. arrived by express
here tonight i'm good condition and will be
taken to the Nursery stud farm tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Admiral Sampson In Washington.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Admiral Samp-
son arrived in Town Tuesday and Is al his
home on New Hampshire avenue. MIS-.
Sampson received callers to-
night. and said her husband could not be
seen either tonight or tomorrow. The pri-
vate intimation Is strong that he viii be
unable 10 appear on account OF his illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05

English cricketers and the eleven OF ALI
Philadelphia opened here to-day. The
Quakers won the toss and decided 10 bat
first, and when stumps were drawn for
the day had scored 292 runs for the loss
of eight wickeus, having remained at the
stumps during the entire day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Cans Knocks out Mcconnell.

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. Joe Cans. OF
Baltimore, knocked out Dan Mcconnell, OF
Philadelphia. tonight. in the third round Of
a bout scheduled 10 go eight rounds. Cans
die as he pleased with Mcconnell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05

washington Alleys.)
First Division
Second Division
DRIVING CLUB RACES.
Fairly Good sport Witnessed by the
Spectators.

1t was a little cool yesterday for a large
crowd at the Business Mems Driving Club
races, but those who were there witnessed
four good races. The summaries follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
FOR T0-DAY'S STRUGGLE
LdNE-UPs AND WEIGHTS OF FRANK
LIN AND VI. Il. n. :.
Football Outlook for De Pauw-NOtre
Danes C~hances-The Wa
Game.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct 4-The lineup OF
Franklin and the Indianapolis Manual
Training High School in the game to-mor-
row will be as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05
Poor Accommodations


Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph
The janitor of the White House does not
refuse to take tenants with children, but
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05

Ihe average weight or the FRANKLIN team
Is l69 pounds. while the average weight OF
the l.. NJ. L. II. = team so far as known
here is Isl pounds. Shideler, Of Indianap-
oils, and v. r. Whitesides, Of Franklin.
have been agreed upon as umpire and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1.-THE second
best match between B~osanquet's team Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-05

Symphony Orchestra and the international
Grand Concert Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-05
POLICE CHIEFS MET.
Head of the Birmingham Depart
ment Was i'm the City.

AAChu VI tAiC DEPART
ment Was in the City.
Chief of Police c. W. Austin of Biz
mingham was in the city yesterday, hav-
ing arrived aboard the City of Augusta
from New York, where he had been in at
tendance upon the convention of Railway
Special Agents and Chiefs of Police of the
United States and Canada Mr.. Thomas
Hewitt, detective, also returned from
New York on the City of Augusta.
A rare good time, both in sightseeing
and in the profit they regard the conven-
ton to have been to them. was enjoyed
by all who attended. None of the special
agents or chiefs of police was touched
by the New York's guns, either, for
special instructions were given by Dew
cry of the New York police force to the
plckpockets and fly chaps that they were
to let the Reuben chiefs from the pro-
Vincial towns alone, instructions that
were carried out, too, saving some of the
wise terrors of untutored sharps from the
Vaccinations of the educated gentry of
the metropolis.
Chief Phil Deitch of Cincinnati. read a
paper before the convention choosing
Protection" as his subject. Now thai
was an unhappy choice in one respect,
for it persuaded the New York papers
that it was upon the sort of protection
that has been an abomination to the de-
cent people of New York for long while
that Chief Dietch was holding forth.
This however, Mr.. Hewitt said, was a
mistake, as protection for citizens lives
peace and property was what the Cincin-
natl chief discussed. The convention next
year will be held in Louisville.
Chief Austin was introduced yesterday
to Supt. Reilly. The latter had in mind
the experience of Supt. Mcguire of the
hre department with Chief" Joseph Par
ker of Waycross. Chief of the Birning
ham police, you say?'' said Supt Reilly.
Just excuse me q moment, Mr.. Austin.
Bobbie, look up the record" Yes, that's
ali right, captain" the clerk replied.
Glad, indeed. to meet you Mr. Austin. -
said SuDt. Reilly, who was taking no
chances
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-05
H0N0RED MRS. RAlNES.
Confederate Veterans Elected Her
Honorary Member.


Honorary Member.
The Confederate Veterans Association
held an unusually interesting meeting
last night. Mrs. l.. H. Raines of Savan-
nah was elected an honorary member of
tire association in recognition of her ex-
celent work and jealous efforts in be-
half of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Raines organized and was the
first president of Savannah Chapter
Daughters Of the Confederacy, and was
also the first to suggest the advisability
of national organization of the same
order.
The meeting also provided for an an
nual celebration of the birthday of Jeffer-
son Davis and appointed Judge Robert
Falligant to deliver an address on life
and services OF the president Of the Con-
federacy, to be delivered June 3, 1902
Gen. McGlashan notified the meeting
that Maj. J. r.. Sheldon had prepared a
most meritourious account OF the retreat
OF one section of the Army of Northern
Virginia, from the lines around Richmond
and st. Petersburg. including a descrip-
tion OF the battle Of Sailors Creek. Mai.
Sheldon was invited to read the paper be-
fore the association and promised that
he would, so soon as It shall be COM
pleted
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-05
GRADUATED YOUNG GIRLS.
Interesting Closing Exercises at the
OgIetharpe Seminary.

The closing exercises of the Oglethorpe
Seminary were held last night, and di-
plomas in elective courses were awarded
to three young ladies, Misses Stella Levy,
Ruth Ehrlich and Bertha Thompson.
Many of the friends and relatives of the
graduates and other pupils of the Semi
nary were in attendance upon the exer-
cises, which were greatly enjoyed.
Rev. Fred. A. Juny, rector of st. Mich
aers, opened the exercises with an invo-
cation. Miss Stella Levy then played
Mazurka with grace and expression. after
which the salutatory was read by Miss
Ruth Ehrlich of the post graduate class.
The valedictory was read by Miss Stella
Levy of the graduating class, after which
the farewell from the junior class was
read by Miss Virginia Anderson, to which
Miss Bertha Thompson replied. Each of
the young ladies acquitted herself grace
fully and in manner to win the ap-
plause of the audience. The rendition of
Beethovens Moonlight Sonata by Miss
Nichols, one of the alumnae of the Semi
nary, was especially enjoyed, and the ex-
ercises were closed by the pronunciation
of the benediction by Mr.. Juny.
Mrs. L. G. YOung's was the first school
of high grade for girls established here
dlteT the W8r between the states. 1t
opened with fifty pupils. Now il is linn
tied to four grades, primary, intermedi-
ate, high school and elective. The pres
ent assistant is a graduate of Delaware
College, with the degree of B. L., and
a post graduate of Bryn Mawr Having
continued the study of the higher Latin
classics in Mrs. Youngs school, she has
since prepared young students of Latin
for the University of Chicago A third
school of high grade will be established
here in October, and one of it's associate
principals is also a pupil of Mrs. Youngs
assistant.
The fifteenth session of the Oglethorpe
Seminary will begin on Monday, Oct. T.
1901. The school year is from Oct. T. 1901
to June Z. 1902, inclusive.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-05
FUNERAL of JOHN A. SULLIVAN.
Citizens, MasOns, Veterans and Mill
tnry Paid the Last Tribute.

The funeral of the late John A. Sulli-
van took place at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the family residence at
Drayton and Henry streets. 1t was
largely attended representatives of an
Classes paying tribute to the man who,
for many years. had been so widely
known throughout the city.
The house was filled with sym
pathizing friends of the family.
The ooffin rested in the parlor
and around it were masses of flow
ers. The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. John ID. Jordan. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. At its conclusion
the remains were borne from the house
to the hearse, while the organizations of
which the deceased had been a member,
and which had gathered to pay the last
tribute, stood uncovered. Between the
lines of tho Confederate Veterans and
Zerubbabel Lodge of Masons delegations
of the Savannah Benevolent Association
and the Hibernian Society. the pail bear
ers passed. The Georgia Hussars were
drawn UP on the opposite side of the
street, at present saber.
The interment took place in Laurel
Grove Cemetery. the Masons and military
paying the final honors.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. A. McC.
Duncan and Robert Saussy from the
Georgia Hussars, Gen. w. w. Gordon
from the Confederate Veterans Associa-
tion, Messrs Thomas Ballantyne and
Robert X. Bragdon from Zerrubhab Il
Lodge of Masons. Mr.. John Rourke from
the Hibernian Society. Mr. G. b. Prit-
chard from the Savannah Benevolent AS
ISOLATION and Mr.. T. j. Davis, a personal
friend of the family