davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-04-05
THE STORY and WORDS OF THE
"HONESPUN DRESS"

CliCluuutl CIlqulItT
Sturgis, KY, March 9.-The song
for which John Uri Lloyd, author Of.
fered $50 is printed herewith, probably
for the first time. 1t was composed
during the Civil War and was circu.
lated by word OF mouth among the
soldiers Of the Confederacy until it
became almost battle song. Prof.
Lloyd, it was understood, wished to
use it in one of his books.
DR.. Lloyd was standing among others
in front Of a country grocery in Flor
ence, KY. (Stringtown), on morning
of '62, waiting to see body Of Nor
gan's Cavalry come up the pike, and
as these daring cavaliers rode by he
heard them gayly singing sony called
''The Homcspun Dress"
| But his mcmoroy afterward could
recall but the first stanza. Exhaus-
tive resarch among literature all over
the country failed to discover it, and
as Il last recourse he offered "A reward.
The song has never been in print,
but the words are found in full manu-
script entitled "Kentuck Cavaliers in
Dixie" by George Dallas Musgrove,
of Carrollton, Ky. The morning on
which Prof. Lloyd heard the song was
when Morgan and his men were in ad,
vance OF Bragg's army, which was en-.
tering Kentucky from Tennessee to
strike Buell., who was racing fol
Louisville. At the same time a part
of Kirby Smiths army was coming
through Cumberland Gap to strike
the Federals under General "Bull'
Nelson at Richmond. After the bat
tie OF Richmond these forces joined
Morgan's Cavalry at Lexington
whence they advanced division tt
Covington to threaten Cincinnati. 1t
was this division that DR.. Lloyd saw
pass "Stringtown." In a few days
Bragg also reached Lexington, thence
moved to Frankfort and took posses
sion Of the city, where in the presence
of 10000 Confedcrates Richard Halves
was installed Governor. But tht
Governor" had hardly taken the oatl
beforeethe advance guard OF Buell's
rehabilitated army swept in view uI
the Kentucky River to the bridge, and
Bragg and the "Governorn retired tt
Lexington. 1t was said then Hawel
was Governor just one hour by the
| town clock. Shortly afterward took
place the bloody battle OF Perryville
on October s.
| While Morgan's forces were at Lex
ington an imprOmtu ball was given in
honor OF the men, the ladies appear
ing in dresses Of homespun. A young
Lieutenant, an Albanian, named
Harrington. found inspiration in tht
. fact to write the words, and Miss
Earle, an accomplished musician pres
ent, improviscd the air and sang II
with piano accompaniment. The sony
spread rapidly, and was taken up b,
the whole army and sung on the marct
and in camp throughout the South
Young Harrington fell at Perryville
, Following are the words:
. ""TIIE HOMESPUN DRESS"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-04-05
BRYAN VS.. CLEVELAND.

uC IdoU ioSuC VI UuC SOLuiuuHC',
Bryan's paper, contains red hot let
ter from the facile pen Of the Demo-
cratic leader, addressed to Demo.
cratic club in Baltimore, wherein lie
numerically roasts Mr.. Grover Cleve.
land for his recent letters Of advice to
the party he had forsaken despite the
honors it had heaped upon him. The
letter has occasioned widespread com.
ment, and it seems to be conceded that
Bryan has given the stuffed prophet"
drubbing which he richly deserved.
From time to time since the last elec-
tion Cleveland has given expression to
severe criticism Of the Democratic
party, its leaders and policies, aud
Bryan's letter is written in reply to
one of these structures. 1t is in part
as follows:
If this was the first utterance Of
the kind it might be attributed to a
transitory impulse, but he has said
the same thing so often as to indicate
that a fixed and constant longing pos
sesses him. If his recent admonition
had been spoken instead OF written it
might have been explained by wink
or by "A gesture suggesting that he
himself was the embodiment OF the
principles to which the party should
return, but when words appear in
cold type they require a key.
"His advice is 80 general and in.
definite as to be utterly useless. All
Democrats believe that democratic
principles should be applied to present
problems, but as the Kansas City
platform applies democratic principles
to present problems, why use tht
word return and old Mr.. Cleve
land and his political associates are
long on ambiguous and hlgh-soundine
phrases, but short on definitions
they are oracular only in the sense
that their words can be construed tC
mean anything or nothing
"Why did he not consider his opinion
on public questions as of importance
during the recent campaign, but re-
CARDS such opinion as important now?
AS soon as the election was over he
came forth from his seclusi0n and
made the air vocal with his sugges.
tionS.
Assuming to be inspired by a
purcr democracy, and boasting OF a
superior virtue, he began to offer un-
solicited advice to the party to which
he once belonged. He is like the SOL
dier who was described as invisible
in war and invincible in peace To
desertion CT the party organization
and betrayal of the principles OF the
party he adds ostentatious pretense OF
interest in the plain people, while he
conceals his idea in ponderous and
patitudinOus phrases Ii he VIII
clearly and candidly define the Demo
!, cratic principles about which he is Sc
prone to talk, the people can decide
for themselves whether he is the same
Mr.. Cleveland who turned the treas
ury over to a foreign financial syndi
cate and intrusted j.. Pierpont Nor
gan with the combination Of the COY
ernment vaults, and then supported
the Republican ticket because his ad
ministration was not indorsed-the
same Mr.. Cleveland who denounced
trusts in his messages, but failed tt
enforce the law against them; the
same Mr.. Cleveland who condemned
imperialism and then gave passive
support to an imperiaistic President
or whether he has repented OF hi
folly and is ready to accept the Demo
cratic creed"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-04-05
OFFICIALS OF ToWy OF SCRANTON.

Mayor-lrving p. Delmas.
Marshal-Fred. l.. Lindinger.
Treasurer-F. d. Becht.
Town Clerk-D. d. Cowan.
Adermen-D. d. COwan, Pat. Ii. Lauren
dine, Mcvea Young, VIM. G. Parker, JohnH.
Santa Cruz
School Trustees-F. Fl. Lewis. II. s. Rourke,
WI. Brunson, John Y. Morgan, \. D. Becht
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-04-05
CHURCHES.

Aehodlst-Rev. J. G. Galloway, pastor
Preaching I'd and 4th Sundays In each month
stll m and p. m. Sunday-school every
tendent.
), Baptst-Rev. b. l.. Mitchell. pastor.
PREACHING I'd and 4th Sundays In each
month atSp M, and Friday nights follow.
ing each I'd and 4th Sunday. Sunday-schoO
every sunday at $3.50 a. m. VIM. A. Henslee
superintendent.
IL.utheran-Rey. Carroll 0. Smith, pastor
dfnrsachlng every Sunday ut 7:45 p. m. Sun.
us9y.school every Sunday at 10 a, m,
ooathoc-Rcv, Father W. Ten Brink. pas
Or, services every Sunday at 10 q. m.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-04-05
STATE OFFICIALS.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Clerk Of the Courts-F. II. Lewis.
Sheriff and Tax Collector-R. j. Lodghrldge.
Treasurer-Arthur II. Smith.
Assessor-Willie p Ramsay.
Superintendent Of Education-D. d. Cowan.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
voney Brown, president; Simeon George, X. U.
galloway, H. 0. Furry Andrew Altman.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
PIX. Mayors, president; l. P. Delmas., secreta'
~ and treasurer; NJ. N. Evans, B. f. Duke, quar-
lntine physician
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-04-05
RAILROADS..
TINE TABLES.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST.
TINE TABLES


LOUISVILLE e. NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST.
no s-Lsaves New Orleans at 7:45 D. m. Ar
=, ,sM ,sa scranton at 1856 p IN. Arrives in Mobile
40 i.-Leaves New Orleans at Ills a. m. Ar
h&Rp pm.
~. No's..Leaves New Orleans at 7:s5 q. m. Ar.
=, 10 AZ a. scranton at 1l7 ~ m Arrives at Mobile
GOING WEST.
c,a.. Mu, l..Leaves Mobile 1888 D. m. Arrives at
Ssan'on M 2;35 D, m. New Orleans, 625 p. m.
,crsn,S ," S.-Leaves Mobile 3O5 a. M. Arrives al
'NWs.a'on 4;ll a. m. New Orleans, 1880 a. m.
seor,n-- ,o-Leavcs Mobile at 4;31 p. m. Arrives al
ii"a,on /" oal p. m New Orleans, $50 y. m.
~ ehect June 3, 1890.
JOHN II. SANTA CRuz. Agent.
@oSs POINT & PASCAGOULA R.R.
screa,ee,M ate Moss Point to meet l.. 4 N. trains In
i.% d. m'''''.".NO. 9 north. a. nj
- M '''....NO. 1 north. 300 .. nj
No. 2 north. ..10:55 p. M
s;M No. 3 south. h........ 4:10 a. ri
5Mp n,""'...NO. south. ....... $3.50 D. nj
- m'.''....No. south. ....... $50 D. nj
A. 2. OAssILs, Manager,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-04-05

"pat, why Is it you come 90 early
here OF late9 ''Sor, it's bekase l WAS
SO much behind bef0re!"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-04-05
Scranton Business Directory.

CMTrH'S BAKERY Il RESTAURANT,
~ By Mrs. Jas. Smith.
Meals on short notice. Also furnish
Wedding Cakes on orders
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
West-Gardner.

From the Augusta Herald, Au-
gust 22nd, we clip the tollowing:
"Cupid still smiles at lock-
smiths, aud Judge Getzen, IN
Hamburg, yesterday, afternoon,
brought romantic elimination
to the engagement of Miss Alma
West of Martinez, Ga, and Mr..
BENJAMIN Gardner, formerly of
Edgefeld, but now of this city.
Miss West arrived in the city sew
eral days since Ito be the guest of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Alpha rraylor. Be-
ing apprised Of an extended trip
which was being planned by Miss
Vests parents, which would he
cesitate the postponement of their
marriage indefinitely, they took
matters in to their own hands and
being accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alpha Traylor and MIR. Gary,
Gardner, brother of the groom, and
Mr.. Charles Thomas, proceeded to
Hamburg, where they were quietly
married.
Mrs, Gardner is a strikingly
handsome blond, who has made.
during short visits to Augusta any
number Of friends, who are de-
lighted that she will make hel
home at the country place of MIR
Gardrer's parents, near Berck,
mans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
A Runaway in Buncombe.

Buncombe was the scene Of an
exciting runaway scrape, or es-
cape, Friday afternoon last. Three
of Buncombe's boys, joe and Ell
more Ashley and Gus Merrimon,
were driving IN a wagon when. in
some unaccountable way the bri.
die slipped over the horses head.
The horse, no doubt, tn liking be
was atliberty loped off, and at a
sharp turn in the road the boys
were thrown out.
Gus Merriman received some
scratches which, doubtless, boy
like, he considered ga sign of glo-
ry". Elmore escaped with slight
injuries, but Joe, the most digni-
fled and quiet one of them all,
whom no one ever dreamed would
BIZ caught in such boys escapade
was badly bruised, DR.. Tompkins
>ssanounc2d it no more than that,
althoue6 sse family and neigh
bors we're SOM -ls9easy at
first. We arc thankful that rSs
boys, who are so much esteemed in
Edge6eld and especially in Bun
combe, escaped 80 lightly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
"GOd Be With Her"

Miss June Nicholson will leave
Edgefeld on the second of September
for China by way of San Francisco
there to enter upon her missionary Ia
bors. In the meeting on Thursday
evening in the Baptist church, o.
Sheppard Esq, in talk to the per-
sons gathered there, referred to the
noble character and example of this
gifted and self-sacrlficing young Wo-
man, and appealed to their friends
and associates to follow her Christian
example, not that all should be mis-
sionaries abroad, but followers OF
Christ as well, in America.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
LOCAL ITEMS.
-

Mr.. ]. L. Reynolds article
will be concluded in our next
issue. 1t was crowed out Of
this issue un1ntentionally.
Captain Joe Brunson, of Aiken,
spent Tuesday night in Edgefeld
with his brother, Postmaster w H
Brunson. He was en- route to his
old home at Duntonsville, this
county. His many friends were
glad to see him and shake his
hand. He paid The ADVERTISER
a pleasant call Wednesday morn
ing.
Robert simpkins, Aiken's COM
petent and faithful parkman, who,
under the supervision of Mr.. L. c..
Ligon, has. boen serving the city a
number of years, is in Edgefeld
taking a rest. When we saw him
here Saturday we felt like we were
walking through one of Aiken's
beautiful parks.
Buncombe can boast just now of the
very prettiest and most artistic front
piazza in all Edgefeld, The white
clematis vine on the front porch of the
residence of E. H. Folk, Esq, is a
thing of beauty and joy forever !!
'Tis feast for the eyes of the weary
passersby. This beautiful vine, grows
wild in the mountains of ". G., and
is even found in profusion in portions
of Edgefeld county. Strange that it
is not more common.
Mrs Sharpton, so we'll remem-
bered by friends in Edgefeld, and,
who has been for a year or two
past residing at the home of Mr.
Henry Hill, above Edgefeld, re-.
turned this week from a visit to
relatives in Georgia. During her
absence the little daughters of Mr.
Hill have been spending their
time at the home of their uncle,
Mr. John Hill, at Breezs Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Glover, of
Augusta, were the guests Of Mrs
P B Mayson last and this week.
Mr. Glover was q boy in Edgefeld
a number of years ago, in fact. he
s,wed his wild oats in Edgefeld,
but now he is one of the up
right and honored sons of Angus
ia. He is now inspector of the
electric railway of Augusta. Mrs
Glover returned home on Monday
with Mrs. Greene.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
sc. G. I. News.

-. ", ". =. NS"S'
Miss Allie Toole is visiting fnends
in Sumter, 5. c.,
Miss sallie Bailey is enjoying the
Mountain breezes at the delightful
health resort of Clyde N c.
Rev B D Thames is conducting
a meeting this week at his church
in Aiken county.
Miss Susie Toole, M alnmna oil
the class of 1900, has been engag-.
ed by the trustees of the Oakwood
school III Aiken county, to teach
at that place this year.
Miss Ruth Fuller one of the most
beautiful and attractive young ladies
who belonged to the student body of
the S C C I, was popular guest at
the home of Miss Rhett Warren at
Warren's Cross Roads last week.
The Boleman correspondent to the
Anderson Intelligencer of last week
says: "Rev B D Thames, Of Edsefeld,
passed through here last Sunday on
his way home. Mr. Thames was liked
very much by the people of the Fork,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
Mr.. Orlando Sheppard.

Grand Master Orlando Sheppard
has been invited to make al ad-
dress, on the subject of Masonry,
beforc Lodges of Newberry and
Prosperity, given on August 3Oth
-atz Brown and Moseley's Grove,
near Prosperity. There ia no more
interesting or thoughtful speaker
in South Carolina than this honor
able and gifted son of old Edge
field, and iu his lifetime he is be-
ing recognized and appreciated by
the Masonry at large. 1t is we'll
to acknowledge our gifts while we
have them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
IL, Caughman Elected.

There was an election held
in the Court House of Edgefeld, S.
c., on Monday, August 26th, 1901,
to elect one Alderman of the Town
of Edgefeld, to serve the unexplr-
ed term of w. N. Burnett, deceas-
ed. Polls were open from s o clock
to 4 o'clock. The managers were
w. H. Bee, D. T. Grice and l.. +.
Covar. Mr.. J. l., Caughman was
elected without opposition. This
was o good selection, and be will
make good alderman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
ESTATE NOTICE.

ALL persons having claims against
n the estate of w. N. Burnett, de-
ceased, will present the same duly at
tested to Messrs. Sheppard Bros, at
torneys-at-law; and all persons in
debted to the estate of said IN. Bur-
nett, will make payment to said at
torneys or to The undersigned.
j. P. BURNETT,
Administrator.
Aug. 2S, 1901.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
Judge Of PrObatG'S SalG..
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I
Comfy OF EDGEFIELD.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, !
CoNNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
In the Probate Court.-P. B. Day,
as Administrator of the Estate
of Miss Amanda Harrison, de-
ceased, VS.. James M. Harrison,
ct al.
NOTICE is hereby given that
by virtue of the decree..of the Pro-
bate court for Edge6eld county in
the alb, We entitled case, I will sell
'at public auction. in front Of the
Court House at Edgefield, in the
county of Edgefield, OH salesday
in September, 1901, being the End
day of said month, the following
described real estate belonging to
the estate of Miss Amanda Harris
on, deceased, to wit:
All that lot or parcel of land
with the improvements thereon,
situate, lying and being in the
town Of Edgefeld, South Carolina,
and bounded on the north by lot
of James Paul; on the east by that
portion of lot which was sold by
Mrs. Harrison and the intestate to
w. F. Roa!h; on the south by the
Columbia road, and or the west by
the street leading from the Colum.
bia road to the rlace known as the
Griffin Place, and being the bal
ance of the lot left after deducting
therefrom the lot conveyed as
above to w. F. Roath.
Terms of Sale: One half of the
purchase money to be paid Octo-
Der 1.t, 1901, the other half on a
credit oi one year from day of sale
with interest from day of sale. The
credit portion to be secured by
bond of the purchaser and mort,
gage of the premises, or all cash,a
the purchasers option.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. D. ALLEN,
Judge of Probate.
August Il, 1901.-3t
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
Good Roads.

Good Roads.
Senator Tillman is an advocate
of better roads and will be in at
tendance at the mass meeting OF
the citizens of the county to be
held in Edgefeld, September 9th.
He will make an address and as
sist in formulating the plans for
.bettering Edgefeld county's roads.
He writes the committee, saying !:
81 know Of nothing that is of
more Importance to the welfare of
our state and county than a move
ment in behalf Of better roads, and
it will afford me pleasure to at
tend the mass meeting on the 9th
Of September, and assist in any
way can.
(S1gned) "B. R. T1LLMAN."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28

by Mr. Holloway Harling and family.
This home is the property of Mr.. Har-
ling.
Mrs DR. Greene and her beauti-
full daughters, Miss Mamie and
Eleanor, left on Monday for
their home near Augusta. Mrs.
Greene has been a guest for some
weeks at the hnspitable home of
her cousin, Mrs P B Mayson.
MIR C J Burton has gone to Mid
dleton, North Carolina, to visit his
family and make preparations for
their removal to Edgefeld. He
has rented Mrs Fowler's home on
Main street, occupied by Mr.. Sos
aamon, who will Tor the present
board with lis family at Mrs. j.
w. Hills.
Formerly if any of the dumb crea-
tion became sick few remedies were
applied, and if the cure was not effect
ed, death ersued without the thought
of veterinary surgeon. In these
days. however diseases among cattle
have lost much of their terrors. Re-
Gently Edgpfield's successful veterina-
ry surgeon, DR.. J.. B. Jones treated
and cured cow belonging to Mr.. E
j. N R.ims, suffering with catarrhal fe'
YER. Student OF veterinary science have
found that animals diseases are al
most as varied as those of man, ant
by intelligent treatment can be a
uccessfully treated.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
At the Baptist Church.

Very interesting and helpful
meetings are being conducted in
our Baptist church, beginning each
morning at 10, and each evening
at $50. DR. Gweltney is conduct
ins he services, aad begins very
promptly, holding the congfega-
tion only an bour. The meeting
began on Wednesday evening, 21st
inst, ard will continue through
out this week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula IS plaiEIy
printed on every bottle, showing that
it ia simply Iron und Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. SOC
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1901-08-28
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Edgefeld G. H., August "a,
1901:
Miss Hattie Glenigerlngs, Miss
Janio -Woodward,- d,-E& &L-Forger,,
Frank Johnson Saunders, Silves-
ter Earvin.
When asking for letters on this list
say advertised"
Very respectfully.
w. H. BRUNsoN, P. NJ.
The courier., 1901-04-27
N. F. w. c. Standing COMMITTEES.

N. +. w. c. Standing COMMITTEES.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hall, Lincoln.
Elizabeth Langworthy. Seward.
Anna r. Morey. Hastings.
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS.
Mrs. w. d. Baker, Norfolk.
Sullivan. Columbus.
Sarah Wells Phelps, Schuyler.
INDUSTRIAL.
Mrs. A. NJ. Edwards, Milford.
" Nellie Cady, st. Paul.
Eta r. Holmes. Kearney.
LIBRARY.
Mrs.B.M .Stoutenborough .Piattsmouth
L. L. Ricketts,, Lincoln.
H. s. Towne, Omaha.
CONSTITUTION.
Mrs. A. X. Gault, Omaha.
" Draper Smith. Omaha.
Stoutenborough, Plattsmouth.
MUSIC.
Mrs. Lily r. Burton, Fremont.
S. E. Sedgwick, York.
Miss Mary A. Smith, University Place.
EDUCATIONAL.
Mrs. Anna L. Apperson, Tecumseh.
G. M. Wheeler, Lincoln.
Miss Cory Bergman, Central City.
CREDENTIALS.
Mrs. John Erhardt, Stanton.
Brainard Dearborn, Wakefield.
&" E. M. Smith, Wayne.
PROGRAM.
Mrs. G. s. Lobingier. Omaha.
Hainer, Aurora.
/" Stouten borough. Plattsmouth.
TRANSPORTATION.
Mrs. II. d. Neely, Omaha.
E. V. Herford, Omaha.
RECIPROCITY.
Mrs. Archibald Scott, Lincoln.
The courier., 1901-04-27

The annual convention of the Inter.
national kindergarten Union was held
in Chicago. April the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth, by invitation Of the Chi
cago kindergarten club. Miss Caroline
I. Haven Of the New York City Ethical
schools, was in charge of the sessions
which were attended by nearly thous.
and delegates and visitors. Seventy
Kindergarten clubs and associations in
this country and in Canada were rep
resented.
The courier., 1901-04-27
The Federation as an Educator

During the past two years music, has
taken upward strides locally and ma
tionally. New clubs have been formed,
and the established clubs are growing
In numbers and in musical strength.
There never was time when the mu-
slcians all over the country we're 90
thoroughly in earnest. Has musical
knowledge become more generally diff
fused? Are musicians explaining what
The courier., 1901-04-27

wANTED-TRUSTwoRTH MEN AND wo-
men to travel and advertise for old established
house Of solid financial standing Salary $50 a
year and expenses. all payable in cash. No can
vassing required. Give references and enclose
self-addressed stamped envelope. Address Man
ager, $50 Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
The courier., 1901-04-27
Town Topice.

They do say that people are Just dy-
ing to be buried in Logan Park ceme-
terry since the company began to talk Of
fixing it up.-From William Reed Dun
roy's ''Salae Dressing" in S. T.. Tribune.