davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
BarExa.

Aniellino Qtal). sos tons. Albano; ldg.
n. s.-Dahl & Co.
Amy. 665 tons, Vaughan; to Id. n. S.
Master.
Bellas (Ger). $50 tons, Bollen; ldg. n.
s.-Dahl & Co.
Oregon (Nor), Petersen, ldg. n. s.-Dahi
& Co.
Spes (Nor). 1,4O7 tons, Steensohn; in
distress-Dahl & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
Vessels sailed Yesterday.

Steamship Alnwick CBD. Sampler.
Barcelona.
Steamship Louise (Ger), Won Bergen.
Bremen.
Steamship Ilsenstein (Ger), Stricken,
Havre.
Steamship Savannah. Fisher. New
York
Bark Alert (Nor), Andreasen, Gutu-
jewski.
Schooner Jennie Thomas. Campbell.
Baltimore.
Schooner Blanche Hopkins. Harvey.
Baltimore.
Schooner Flora Pressey. Hatch. Cuba.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
CHICAGO MAnIknTs.

Chicago Feb. 7.-Bears took advan-
tage OF the dullness in grain speculs
tion to-day and the desire OF corn
traders 40 sell. and pressed an the pits
for lower prices. Al the close May
wheat had lost ikc, May corn lac and
May oats M0ic. Provisions closed 3 "a
l2ihc lower.
The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows
opening Highest. Lowest Closing
Wheat No. -
Icb, . ,..ts ut .,. 7f#
Nay .ish 'sb 1h Ua
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, Feb Cotton seed oil
affected by the decline in lard products
and closed easy at slightly lower
prices. Prime crude fob. mills, 3SGS4c:
prime summer yellow. Ale: off summer
yellow, 40c; prime white. 44@45c: prime
winter yellow. 46ql7c; prime meal. SOS
nominal
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 1902

Southern Pacific. $1,000: Southern Rail-
way, 200; Southern Railway preferred.
5000; Union Pacific, $1,000; Wabash,
10, 400: Wabash preferred, 1880; Anal
gamated Copper. $500; Brooklyn. 19,SOO;
Sugar, 81, 100; United States Steel, H.
500; Union States Steel preferred, 5000.
New York stock nd Bond List.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
BarIxentines.

Carl (Ger). 2.153 tons, werneke; ldg.
n. s.-Paterson-Down Co.
Hattie G. Dixon, 470 tons, Shanks; -ldg.
n. s.-Master.
James H. Hamlen, 59S TONS Rodick;
disc. distress.-Master
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
Phases of the Moon for February.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett,
New York.-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Steamship Berkshire. Ryan, Philadel-
phia.-J. J. Carolan.
Steamship Hudson, Robinson. Balti-
more.-J. J. Carolan.
Steamship Drachenfels (Ger), Lintig.
New York, light.-Williamson &
Rauers
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

Rough rice, 75c@$1.00 per bushel. ae-
cording to quality.
OATS-No. 2 mixed. carload, 59c
job lots SIC; white clipped cars, 64c
job lots, 66c.
BRAN-Job lots. s1.4O; carload lots
s1.35.
HAY-Market steady; No. timothy.
Job, 81; cars, 971ac; No. 2, 95c; job cars
90c.
Fruits and Nuts.
APPLEs--Fancy Ben Davis, $1,000
5.25 barrel.
CoCOANUTs-s3.5 so per 100.
NANAS-s1 25@1.75.
LEMONS-Market steady, at $3.50.
GRAPES-Malaga $500 barrel.
RANGES-Florida. s2.7503.00.
PRUNES-20s to sos, 101sc: 30s to 40s,
9lac 40s to sos, rae; sos to COS, 7Nc;
COS to 70s, 6%c; 70s to S0c. SIC; sos to
90s, 53zc 90s to zoos, SIC
PEANUTS-Ample stock, fair de-
mand; market firm; fancy hand-pick-
ed Virginia, sc: extras, 4c: N. c. seed
peanuts. 415c.
NUTS-Almonds, Terragona, 14hc;
1vicas. lac; walnuts. French. 10c; Ma
Piles, 13c; pecans. 12c: Brazils, 16c;
filberts, 12c; assorted nuts, 50-pound
and 25-pound boxes. 121sc.
Dried and Evnporated Fruits.
APPLEs-Evaporated. 1OlsQ11c; sun
dried, TIC.
APRICOTs - Evaporated, 11nc
pound, nectarlnes. 1okc.
RAISTNS-L. l.. $500; imperial cab
laets, 81 so; loose, 5O-pound boxes. 7lac
pound.
PEACHES Evaporated. peeled,
l9c; unpeeled, SC.
PEARS-Evaporate 10hc.
sugar and Conee.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

High water at Tybee to-day at 7:3O
a. m. and 1851 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

Trains leaving 100 a. m and 1.55 D. m are daily,
carrying through Pullman Sleepers and Southern Railway
Dining Cars.
Train leaving $50 p. m, Souhern's Palm Limited,
daily except Sunday and composed exclusively of the
finest Pullman Observation, Compartment, DrawngrOOm
Sleeping and Dining Cars.
E. G. THOMSON, c. P. & T. A., fA Bull Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

for New York, Feb. TT. C. Jester.
Mrs. F. A. Pelton, f. f. Walker and
wife. Mrs. L. NJ. Bingham, Mr.. A.
Seidspiner. Miss Florence Clarke. ]. E.
Gutman. H. w Otis. r. H. Broder-
wick and wife, +. r. Dow. ]. ]. Dixon
]. j. Coledge, A. L. Howard. Miss Inez
Snow. Mrs. Smith, DR.. Martin Corley
and wife. w. l.. Lawrence Mrs. II. ].
Harris, Peter Johnson. A. Rassi, S. NJ.
Parady, Max Cohen, Miss r. Cohen.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

MFHN1 IOFN, Dot OHTINI-
May Si5 30 SIS % $l5 81 sl5 30
May Q so gb2 9i7 3 so
July 60 80 57ik 57h
Short ribs. per 100 pounds
May s so S57 80 3 81
July G2h G7ia s 62h 5 62k
cash quotations were as follows:
Flour dun and steady. No. 3 spring
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

wheat, 73% d74Izc: No. 2 red, s4aS9c, =
No. oats, 451ac; No. white 445t -
46jsc; No. 2 rye. 60@601.c; fair TO sHoiey ~
mailing, barley. 6OiA@64e: NO. l tarn. a,
seed. ST .69ib: No. 1 NorthwesteIh'
si.72k: prime timothy seed, $6'9Sgg 95g
G.6O mess pork. per barrel, Sl5,.vee
15. IS: lard. per 100 pounds. 50 .S5mg.SS ,3 u.
short ribs sides. 0oose). SS'S9@lss,,''''.. ,'.'.
dry salted shoulders. (boxedl' aW so
short clear sides (boxed). &.'Oa'''
whisky. basis Of high wines u. t..
Receipts Wheat. $1,000 Dushh
corn. $1,000 bushels: oats, l5.OVV pu''
els. hogs, $4,000 head. a,v
on the Produce Exchange le|,'-t
dairies, i6G23c.
Cheese steady. e&mllhc.
Eggs frm. fresh 20hc,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08
Savannah Almanac, 18TH Meridian

Time.
Sun rises at 6:4O a. m. and sets at
$50 .. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

for savannah. Feb. Sd r. Bagot,
J. H. Hastings, A. Dewas, C. Laufs.
James Johnson.
Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta, for Savannah, Feb. Al. c.
ComstoCk and wife, Mrs. p. Herbert,
c. Wilcox and wife, Miss r. Wilcox,
j. II. Ferguson, Miss A. r. Baldwin,
Miss r. Baldwin. Miss j. ]. Dawson,
Miss J. c. Dawson, w. Burton and
wife, E. Samter and wife, Mrs G. E.
Waterman, Mrs. A. E. Brown, Miss
B. Brown. Miss e. n. Wilcox, Miss n.
c. Donohue, Mrs. NJ j. Pike, c. F.
Chute, John T. Bender, c. r. Brady,
j. P. Jones, o. r. Chambers, DUB.
Weston, T. n. Fuller. H. II. Seele,
Miss NJ. H. Reed, A. Ankles, c. Bourg-
hard, Lyla Mccoy, Jennie Smith, r. H
Braker. T. H. Woodruff, F. San Sousi,
MIR. Burnham. Mr. Pitkin, ]. H. Hallen,
Mrs. j. Goddard, G. Fernandez and
wife, Miss N. Appley T. Casio, S,
Reina, c. Totori H. McClain j. Muir
ply.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

New York, Feb. 7-Standard Oil
661Ge6S.
Baltimore, Md, Feb. 7.-Seaboard,
common, 24% 625; do preferred, 46B
asked; do As, Si5s bid.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-08

Prime No. ...................... $40
Good, No. ....... .....-.......... $40
Fair, No. .................... c
Ordinary, No. 6 .................... 71kc
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31

90. EMERY, former state superinten
dent of public instruction, is quoted as
saying: = have been engaged for two
want to say that during the seven years
that have been member of the COM
mittee charged with this duty, between
500 and 600 more graduates have been
examined than during the entire previ-
Gus history of the normal schools of the
state. The increase is due not only to
the increase in the number of schools,
but to the increase in the number of
students attending them
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31

b OCCASIONALLY one sees a suggestion,
editorial Or from some man who has Sc
cured an interview" to the effect that
Senator Whitehead will not be accept
able as candidate to the German vot-
ers of the state because he is temper
ance man. This sort of talk shows the
densest ignorance on the part Of the in
dividual uttering it and would be insult
ing to the German people if it had any
weight back of it. Senator Whitehead
himself is very like the German in one
respect, namely, he is tenacious of his
opinions, follows out consistently his
own ideas of personal conduct, and is
tolerant of the opinions and personal
conduct of others. When he was run.
ming for the senate the first time, six
years ago, he was told that he could not
canvass successfully in Jefferson county
unless he did as the Romans did in the
waV of drinking and treating. But he
replied that he did not think the people
wished him 70 play the hypocrite; that
he should do in j Jefferson county Just as
he did in Rock, and that he believed he
could make a successful canvass on that
plan. The result showed that he was
correct; the people honored his sincerity
and his spirit of tolerance, his persis-
tence in his own ways without desiring
to enforce them upon others as rules of
conduct, and they gave him a splendid
support at the polls What was true
then of a part of the state will be true of
all of it next fall if Senator Whitehead
is the Republican nominee for governor;
he will lose no votes because he is an
honest, sincere, outspoken man, who can
be depended upon at all times and under
all circumstances, and who will illus
trate that highest principle of statesman
ship in official position, namely, of hav-
ing no personal policy to enforce against
the will of the people Whitewater Reg
lister
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31

SIR CHARLES w. dixie contributes to
The Cosmopolitan for February an arti-
Gle on "The Naval Strength of Nations"
which gives not only most interesting
and comprehensive account of the navies
of the great powers but also clear in
sight into world politics. Few men pos
sess such knowledge as the authors,
gained from years of experience in dip
lomatic and political career. The article
is so broad in scope and straightforward
in treatment that it will be read with in
terest not alone by statesmen but by
every one whose thoughts travel beyond
the immediate wants of single day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31

Buy your sheet music from Ell. F.
Mott, 39 So Main st., GAINESVILLE, Wis. ~
GIRL WANTED. = Mrs A. P. Nichol
son.
Warehouse to rent. Apply to He'd
dies Lumber Co.
House to rent. Apply to A. E. Bur
dick, city.
A new house for rent. Inquire of
J. w. Kurtz Edgerton.
Ten acres of land for sale cheap, in
the city.-C. S. Randolph.
Mrs. M. L. Ford of GAINESVILLE was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday meet
ing her class in music. Mrs. Ford is
liked very much as teacher and any
one wishing musical instruction on the
piano or organ will do we'll to consult
her. Address P. o. Edgerton. Beginners
speciality. 5w3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31
V-N~1V
DANIEL PIERCE, Secretary.
AVAILABLE RESOURCES.
WILL OPEN MODEL TAILORING STORE
AT JANESVlLLE, WIS.
Chicago Cutter VIII Be In Charge of the
Establishment.

Chicago Cutter Will Be In Charge of the
Establishment.
What GAINESVILLE has been in need of
for several years was tailoring firm
whose reputation for doing first-class
work was unquestioned. The well-knoWn
clothing house of T. j. Ziegler will open
to the local public about the 18th of
February the most model and up-to-date
tailoring establishment in Rock county.
Their entire Main street store will be de-
voted to the tailoring department and a
first-class Chicago cutter will be in
charge. Fully realizing that the public
here demand cutter whose work is un-
questioned, Mr.. Ziegler has secured the
services of a man whose work has given
the best of satisfaction among the best
dressed men in Chicago The Ziegler
store will also carry in stock the largest
and most complete line Of patterns ever
shown by any tailoring store in James
VILE First-class work only will be the
one aim of this new tailoring firm and
no clothes of a cheap price will be turn
ed out. Every garment that leaves the
Ziegler store will give perfect satisfaction
as to fit and workmanship. The new
store will be fitted throughout with fine
fixtures and when open to the public
will be second to none in this section of
the country. The opening Of this es.cb
lishment in GAINESVILLE will fill a long felt
want and will no doubt be literally pat
ronized by those who wish first-class
work at prices more reasonable than
those charged by the leading tailoring
firms of Milwaukee and Chicago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31
Must Not Distribute Advertising.

When a carrier on rural free delivery
route finds farmers delivery box stuff
ed full of circulars and advertising mat
ter, put there by travelling agents, he has
ing out the stuff. The government
frankly admits it's inability to cope with
the advertising agents and prevent them
putting their stuff in the boxes, but en-
powers the carrier to throw it out when
it fills the box or covers up the mail.
Numerous firms seek to arrange with
the carriers to deliver advertising mat
ter. This is prohibited, and the adver.
tisers must pay the regular rate of post
age and address each parcel to the farm
er if it is to be handled by the carriers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31

GERMANY is having her own troubles
with the sugar question, Just as we are
much more sugar than her people can
consume, and is, therefore, compelled to
find a market abroad for her surplus. In
order that her sugar makers may com
pete with the sugars of other countries,
bounties are paid on all the sugar sent
out of the country, and this last year. &C
cording to statement made in the Ger
man Parliament, amounted to $26,00O,-
GOO. The German people have to pay
much more for the sugar they consume
than the German sugar makers sell their
product for abroad, and the people are
getting FESTIVE under the inhiction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31

Howl, you howlers! Curse the trusts,
and the minute you get ten dollars ahead
send in an order to some big department
store and help support the biggest trust
in the country. What if you do get the
goods a little cheaper? That is what
the trusts claim they do. They crush
out competition with their low prices,
and if you take the benefit you simply
sustain them in their contention. Every
dollar you send to a mail house is that
much contributed towards building up
trust. If you desire this, send them
your cash and get credit from your home
hant.-Platteville Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31
Notice..

The annual meeting of the Fassett
Cemetery Association will be held at the
office of Wilson Bros. on Monday, Feb.
10th, at o'clock p M. for the election
of three trustees and for the transaction
of such other business as may be pre-
sented. A full attendance of members
is requested.
All persons indebted to the association
for the care of lots for the year 1901 will
please call on the secretary and settle
for same. w. T. PoMERoY, Sec.
7W3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31
TIE
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter,
Edperton. Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1902.

THE Hudson Star and Times rises to
remark that what is wanted is merger
who can merge the Wisconsin republi-
can factions. A man has developed who
can split the party. The one who will
unite it is the coming benefactor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31
stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Edgerton Telephone COM
pany will be held at the Office of The
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter on Friday
evening, Jan. 31st, 1902, at 7:30 p. NJ.
L. E. GETLLE,
Sec. and Treas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
P. O. at Edgerton. for the week ending
January 81, 1902:
Miss Susie Nelson, Miss Mrancy Joplin,
Mr.. Ole Christopherson Miss Mary Kunth.
Persons calling for any of the above
named letters please say "advertised."
L. c.. WHITTET. 2. NJ
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31

Save money in buying pianos and
organs and sheet music from FL. f. Mott,
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The evening times., 1902-05-30

fccrs who Ifc beyond, Of whom three
served in succession as governor ot IRIS
soldiers hCme-oue the artillery Ghlti-
tain of the Army Of the Potomac an
other veteran of the Civil War and
subsequently adiurant general ol the
army and the third the commander oi
the Fourth Corps. for whom we so re
Gently sounded the soldiers requiem TO
every man ~behiud the gun of the six
thousand eight hundred and eleven VINO
here sleep the sleep Of death, we stTeW
their graves with flowers, the silent but
earnest expression O. our tribute 10 jEelT
records and their memory.
From this cemetery and this ceTe-
mouy our thoughts now turn with one
accord TO rest upon the memory Of cur
late cCmuanGer-iu- chief the loving and
the lovabie man, the man without fault
or bieuish IN all the ways Of lie as
soldier. as citizen as statesman. and in
the home circle. the President who at
the zenith CT his career fell. murdered
iu September last. by the hand OF the
auaTchistja assassin. 50 perfect was
his life and so beautiful were the Incl
dents of his last h0--z as he llnguished
unto death shat princes ana p0tentates
and the peoples of the earth came SOr-
rowing. as uouTncTs at his bier. As the
setting SUN i.lumines with his departing
rays -he clouds that gather upon the
horizon. So as he sank from our sight
did the cnu3geucc of his character seem
TO gild the stormcIOud that hung for the
moment above the nation.
with the example of such a man.
with Jua examples of the other Illus
trious men Who have graced our history
The evening times., 1902-05-30

from its inception. through the trials
ana suherings Of colonial times. through
the achievements OF our national exist
ence-WIth such examples for the emu
laJion 01 American youth. let us hone
that, as the years roll into the ages Of
the future American character mar. con
rinue 10 grow in favor with mankind
ana ever IN Jhe kindly countenance OF
Cod
HIS remarks were punctuated with
frequent applause. and at The concIu-
sion he was greeted with prolonged ap-
plalse-
trombone solo by Musician Nafsrt
q reel l9f-ol Icy Miss 7. z CaIvc-. and q
soprano solo the soldiers memorial
hymn -ae Rest OF the Brave. - by Miss
" a.l.alEsE. preceded the reading Of Lin
coin Gettysburg address bv Nlr. Paul
~1eTTE- 4 tenor solo and chorus. Just
Before tEe Battle, Mother" by AR Ran
-olpl ana The choir, was fitting pre-
i--- 10 LLa stirring oFatlon bv Ecu.
Washington Gardner. the applause 20
whose address died away in the strains
~ q paraphraze from the band Fol
lowing the closing prayer bv Rev. J. T.
o B-ien- the multitude joined I'm the
Singing ot America, and as the last
strains " Taps" died away from the
auEle rhe line Of march was resumed
and after the graves were strewn. with
flowers. the procession headed for the
Scott Building There. al noon. al a
signal from the governor Of the home
Inc ceremony Of raising and saIutfuE
the - was gone through with with IN
covered heads. the choir. accompaine5
1E the band. sang The r-SpaugIed
Banner. and as climax 4 salute OF
."eatE-Cue guns was fired by the Sol
aless Home battery The officer OF the
day was Albert J. Nichols Of Henry
Wilson Post. No. II, C. a r
The committees were: Arraugeueu s.
J. G- Eim0ail. senior vice department
commander, chairman; Charles II. Pres
Ton. commander; J. s. Hoover. G. Ley
agrr Shc-ey. and William + Badham.
a1lu-aur Henry Wilson Post, No. II:
William ii Jones, superintendent Nz-
Hgual Soldiers Home Cemetery. Prof
John ". s Zimmerman, leader Soldiers
Home Band; Michael Heeus, Post No. Il.
EeeerGgn-BTig Gen. George D. Rug
glez- L. s A. BTevct Brig. Gen r F
Bernard T. s.. a, Mai. Louis a. La
tarde Z. s a. Maj. Henry II. Kendall.
L. s. B. Sergt- Mai. Henry Kerr. Sergt
Joseph Mass. Sergt. Richard Bauvis.
Past Post Commanders Patrick Ford,
Jacob Moore and John S Hoover. Henry
Wilson Post. No. II. Decoration of
zraves-Cmcers and members of La
-avttte Corps. No. 10. W r. e.. Mrs.
-ulu HauDtuau. president; Mrs .-ucv
E- Ora ham =grTCtaT-T
The evening times., 1902-05-30

home who delivered his address IN an
impressive manner. which brought tears
IN the s--4- ,r r-,.---- ,s +1,1.-. --,.,,-+
l----' III '-7 -o- -----7 'o---- @-'' - anu
cL-teis "Ho were 10 As1ltie Lpaile IN the
exercises OF the day began TO arrive.
and br $50 O'Clock the zuace in from. Of
-Es c.o-- 7.-=l7f---- Noe ---z-,4s4 -.-f-7.
people al L-a- -3lE me l4-@-e ~4s
formed for the march TO the speakers
stand. IT vas headed by The Soldiers
TErrr Rand r11lgu=-- which r-a~a fine
-.--.-- --.r .-.---...----.- 80 ~ r--.-.- -
9T@le-- sla@seT- eA-E-4-as- poet and
Ell-er OF the Day s. Peter Church
choir Henry wilson Pest no. r.. G. &
= and --a-.~a-- ~ the r1.-a f-,s-a.=
1890 --4 -s-.--
March 10 The Stand
--.- ,----,- ----- 4.-.-- -., -,-.. --.--------
----
7.a. "-=7 .-= GET s---.-.7 were .=z--
EE the sounding of the assembly hg the
1usIer Of .tle home Then followed r.
=z-ar-7a Ivra Soldiers Dream .. F.-- -r--
-.--s.--- r----. r..-r ---t-- --.- r--.---
SNIP %. l-.-- ---- - 81 1---a---s- ---.-- d.
uotui8-iE- into the magnificent srraiua
Of Nearer. LIg Cod TO Thee In which
the choir and those assembled joined
1aa exercises we're formally opened hv
EuE-s Ivory g. EiulaIL. the senior de-
-.a--ue-- vice commander OF the De-
raltr-eut Of the Potomac The ilvcoa-
ZION was delivered ly Rev. Allan Crit
hrH the chaplain OF the home One of
the most popular features OF the Gay
The evening times., 1902-05-30
CEREMONIES AT GLENWOOD.
Appropriate Exercises Under Auspices
Of George Z. Thomas Post

The services ar GIe1wood Cemetery
- began at 10 O'Clock and were In charge
- OF Commander William r Reed Of
George H Thomas Post. No I5-
The program was as follows:
Sounding of asseus5 .Buzler
Adfurs75 s-mucl Befrhr
zs C. A r Memorial lsrsrr -=sz
otHoarF ~ George il. Thomas Post.
p Llnc9ln's Gettysburg address
Surgeon II A. D5bs-a.
ScIo---A Thousand Years Ny oEn Co
Chorus Auiirure-
address ---------- -Czrarade Edward s Minor
A. c. Ale-H--
= EdtrasS---IIun 7 D. IsaweE5scE. Il. c.. Kansas
..Neare- BY Cod IT, Thee --.-.--.-..Au AudieHe.
ssE Decoration of the graves III glauvaad Prospect
H-.l, and S. Mays
Among those who took an active part
il the exercises we're the following
Committee Of George H Thomas Post
~ Edward Webster. B. r. Fn-rfk-n. r. p
-51 Sherman Il H House, James D. Thurs
5ls ton " H H0nD. Daniel s. WeIEer DR..
t.. h A. Dobson- l. p. Thatcher, Peter
Faulkner Israel VI Stone, Samuel
EeIsht, E p. SeaFey, Thomas B. Crisp.
~ !. J. Stretch,
Woman-s Relief Corps. Es- f1-8[rs.
Mamie p Dorsey president
Floral committee. George H ThOmas
Relief Corps No Emma =. Webster.
Aats-da s Wilkins. Mary " s. Tha-ch-
-s7 eTs -fary Z. TGuHu. Matte 2 Mcclure
- Minnie " Reed. Margaret Mccoy Mary
s-- r. Magic Ecsaugud g. 1Ieacaau TlIe
Durham, Agnes Keller. Augusta p
Palmer. Helen a. smith. Carrie Fo1st
Mary Il EileEgeuzon. larT g. Flint
- Agnes D. Fisher, Jennie Faulkner Mary
z- Hcun, Mary r. HGEue. Ee-a =. = .I-iu-
son, Lizzie Abe-uarET. Sarah Beach I'll
len Berly. hi5ca Burgess Emma f.
Brown Lizzie Crlst- Amanda j. Cr9uav
- Lucy Chandler. Margaret r. Cannon.
4-zr Jennie CLslCE- Sarah j. T. UaIae Eliza
sz- beth Il r Davis. ada g. Ul-Earsa1 Del
prime Darling susie Boyer Nora ELaa-
Kate .. FTe6aricE Belle House o. y
Hyler, Maud Hanna Eva Honey Mary
--- q. F7r~n- Anna s Hamilton. Sarah E.I
zuacEer. Cu-uaIa Harvey Emily
2, Margaret Kitchen Alice Maria
attic jenkins Mary Susie Lucas
.I5ie- Emma o. LlrtIafClu. Ea-
Levy. Ida o. Lrstv. Frances O.
Clara 3 NgEee sIa-- s. Mat
Anna Montgomery Emma =
Maggie Price. PrlneLr Pattau-
Ross. augusta C. Srarkey Nary
Laura Tedr0w. Elizabeth A.
Priscilla woodruff Susan
Mary EILEa Whitehead Louisa
Gilman, Mamie p Dorsey, H T. Hurst.
SoEs OF Feterauz- Edward K DeFr1-.
Harry H0un. Samuel Croft
Spanish War Eereraua-E- +. Harlow.
- A IL Forester