davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

Some papers of the state, but they
constitute a very small minority, con-
tend that the prohibition proposition
for statutory law will yet be one of
the main issues in the gubernatorial
campaign. 1t might be good thing
If it were, for it would settle the
prohibition question in this state for
. time. OF course it would be de
feated. When an attempt is made TO
mix church and state and politics and
religion it will be communicating to
the best interests of the church and
cannot possibly make politics any
more corrupt. We kind o. like Ward
Aman for the flat-footed way he came
out on the proposition. 1t took the
Progress just one half minute to adj
just its typewriter and register its
protest against it.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

In advance of the formal opening
of the political season i'll Mississippi
the campaign paaer ,is making its APP
pearance and Volume /, No. - is a
frequent visitor TO the exchange table.
A majority Of these papers are
launched for campaign purposes only,
and with the intention of obtaining
their sustenance from the state and
county candidates who will soon be
coming forward with their announce
ments. The regularly es, ablished pa
pers are making considerable protest
over the appearance Of those publica
tions, claiming that they demoralize
prices for job and advertising work.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

AT any rate nearly all the newspa-
pers are saying something about that
interview a Chicago reporter had
with our governor and the governor
will have to swear that he was not in
Chicago at the time and prove it be-
fore he can make people believe that
he was not interviewed. The fact
that he was in Chicago attending
banquet, and the further fact that
newspapers never allow guilty
man to escape" is proof positive that
he was either interviewed or an at
tempt was made to interview him
But just what he told the reporter is
another matter. He has some organs
at Jackson. Let them say what he
said or say what he didn't say.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23


1t seems that there are many con-
viets in the penitentiary who want TO
hold Office and are petitioning for
the opportunity. a Russian Jew
who is serving a life sentence in
forms the managers of the peniten-
tiary that he is the only man in the
penitentiary capable of saving
money for the state by trading of the
old stock and that he will prove the
assertion to be true if he is given a
trial. and the penitentiary managers
are considering the matter. Now if
the Jew does not steal one of the best
horses and return to Russia it may
work all right
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

Reports come from the northern
part of the state that considerable
damage has been wrought during the
past week by the heavy rains which
have been generally prevalent over
that section. Nearly all the low
lands have been completely sub
merged, railroads have been delayed
by heavy washouts, and cotton i'll the
bottom fields has been destroyed.
Nearly all the small streams have
been swollen beyond their banks and
much damage wrought to property
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

In several counties in Mississippi
truck farmers are making Christmas
money by shipping winter lettuce to
the northern markets. This is a com
paratively new movement i'll truck
farming, and which promises to grow
to much larger proportions. The
cold frames used in spring truck
farming are being utilized for let
tnce and raddish beds and will pro-
duce good yields until early spring
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks o
Homer Hall, of West Point, Ia Listen
why; A severe cold had settled on his
lungs, causing a most obstinate cough.
Several physicians said he had con
sumption, but could not clip hi1.
When all thought he was doomed he
began to use DR. Kirg's New Discovery
for consumption anG writes-''it com
pletely cured me and saved my life.
now weigh 227 lbs" It's positively
guaranteed for coughs, colds and lung
troubles. PIice soc and 81 90. Trial
bottles free at Tucker q Greer's.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

The Japanese government is no fool
nor does it intend to allow any perst II
to fool 1t 1t has ordered a lot OF Y
rays from this country TO examine the
internal parts of the employees of the
government mint TO discover whether
or not they have been swallowing
coins belonging to the government
during the days service
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

The governor denies that he stated
TO Chicago newspaper reporter that
he approved of everything contained
in the presidents message to con-
gress. He says what he told the re-
porter was that he approved Of some
parts of the message us far as it went.
That reminds one of the fellow who
said the meal was good enough as far
as it went and went far enough such
as il was
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

The pastors of an Ohio town de
clare that their conscience will no
longer allow them to foster the myth
Of a Santa Claus. The honest ma n
who lives in that town had better
grab his hat in one hand, his pocket
book in the other and "buTn the
wind -
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

In Chicago they take the slot ma
chimes to police headquarters and
break them up with an ak. This is
not done, however, until the mayor
mistakes one for hand organ and
tries to grind out a tune
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

Now what is the matter with Mr.
Bobo's portrait being hung in the
hall of fame. He was the greatest
bear hunter known to this country,
and the bears did not have to be
caught and tied before he killed
them, either.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

Knoxville, Tenn, had a half mil
hon-dollar fire day before yesterday.
II came near destroying the entire
city.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

, You never IAN ten WHAT oman Will &C
iex."
II can
- Well, what's
Talk"
That's sit--A woman Will talk and Tell he:
rIends of the wonderful cures made by John
toms Sarsaparilla. and the proprietors have to
hank thousands OF good noble women in this
ountry for having made Johnston's SARSAPA
lula Quart bottles famous"
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23
=. NJ. WILLIAMS, J. NJ. PONDER.
President, See. II Treas
-12zzzozrna-~ SOUTHERN >~HEHNNSS>
Business University
Us IL Dauphin ST., Mobile. Ala.

INDICTMENTS. Bookkeeping, Short
DLI AN MLNIS' b a nd Typewriting,
Penmanship. Correspondence, Banking.
Commercial Law. English.
Special Course for those who wish to learn
Railroad Business by an experienced man.
who has been for several years past actively
engaged in different branches of railroad
business.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

We will sell, on account of holidays,
round trip tickets to all stations on our
line at one and one third fare. Tickets
OF sale Dec %, "a and %, 1902. and
January /. 1908 Tickets good return
ing until January ,. 1903
Ii. G. BREWERY, Agent.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

WE always haY ellWE have had this
more positionsl year all the SOUTH
than we can fill be-llern States, Mexico,
cause our students Central America, Gu
give satisfactionIiba and the British
whenever they are West Indies repre-
placed in a position, scented in our enrolmt.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23

We call yanr special attention to the
ad of The Harrisburg Jewelry Co.
dec17tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-23
Skilled Office Hello A

ONO Was never in in such demand as
CH[ now. and the demand is certain
E to increase.
~ A course OF training at the South
ern Business University will fit
you for a remunerative position
and We'll get the position for
you free of charge. decl9
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Women.s Blue Polka Dot Skirts
with white polka dct-trinmcd with
blue and black braid-all sizes. To-
days price. 59c.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
NATIONS CAITM TO HONOR THE NATIONS SLEEPING HEROES

vited by the corps commander to par
ticipate in service uniform II possible"
Memorial Committee.
The entire work of preparation for
the exercises tomorrow has been in
charge of the memorial committee.
which has labored long and hard in
their efforts TO make this the most sue
cessful memorial day in the history OF
the department. The committee and sub
committee is headed by Chairman Ben
jamin F. Bingham. department COM
mander. and the following members Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic and
auxiliary organizations:
Department officers-Tvory G. Kim
ball. senior vice department command
err: Abraham Hart. junior vice depart
ment commander: p. F. Chase, assist
ant adjutant general, secretary; George
E. Davis. assistant quartermaster gen.
ersl. treasurer; Dr. Tho.Ias Calver. med
ical director; Rev. II. S. Stevens. chap
lain.
Past department commanders-Frank
Fl. Sprague. 3. F. Hawkes.. a. III. G..
Richardson. George E. Corson. Harri-
son Dingman, Charles e. Royce, VIII
liam Gibson. Samuel S. Burdett. New
ton N. Brooks. jerome 3. Burke. Charles
p Lincoln, William 5. Odell. NJ. EN-
met Urell. ]. NJ. Pipes, A. F. Dinsmore.
s. E. Faunce, Nathan Bickford, Marion
T. Anderson. John McEiroy. Thomas S.
Hopkins, Arthur Hendricks. Calvin
Farnsworth. George T. Slaybaugh. Israel
W Stone
Post Commanders and representatives:
Commanders-No. 1. Joseph A. Sparks:
No. 2. Thomas II. Martin: No. 8. John
S Walker. No. 5. E. A. Haradon; No. 8.
F. T. Bickford: No. :. A. C. Irvine; No.
Continued Eighth Psge.)
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Charles G.. Stone, chairman: P. q. Cor
win, vice chairman; J. II. Wolff. Thomas
O'Brian, Frank J. Metcalf Howard 81.
Gilman, Thomas +. Brown.
Committee on Decorations of Stand
and Grounds-J. r. winans. chairman;
ID. ". Greene, Daniel Williams, Charles
Sickels. Irvine DUNCAN.
Press Committee-Robert L. Stone,
chairman; Frederick l.. Harvey.
Battle Ground Cemetery, r. q. Corwin.
superintendent: Soldiers Home Band. j.
S. N. Zimmerman. leader: Brightwood
Public School. W. E. Nsiley. principal; ;
Takoma Public School. Miss NJ. Bayly
principal; Brookland Public School. C
X. Finckel. principal: Soldiers Homo
buglcr. August Kramer.
Spanish War Veterans.
The following order has also been is
sued by Corps Commander Lee N. Lips
comb through Adjutant D. V. Chisholm.
for the guidance OF the Spanish War
Veterans who are to participate in the
memorial services:
Officers OF the corps and commands
are directed to report at s. W. V. Hall.
612 E Street northwest. Friday. May 30.
at o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of TAX
ing part in the Memorial Day exercises.
The official uniform OF blue and gray
will be worn with white gloves and
campaign hats. These not having these
uniforms will wear their service uni
forms or dark clothes with white gloves.
The corps commander urgently requests
the captains OF commands to get out
their full strength on this occasion, as
Memorial Day is the most important to
our organization of them all. and We
should do our full duty on that day.
.'All honorably discharged soldiers Of
the Spanish-American war. and the In
cident war IN the Philippines. are in
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

mayor OF Takoma. Nd: Franklin T.
Howe. Brookland. d. c.: C. G. Stone.
chairman committee on seats and
stands; Prof w. r. Nalley, principal
Brightwood School; Edward T. Bates.
Reception Committee = ". " Cox,
chairman: Gen. Frank Wheaton, vice
chairman; Gen. a. w. Greedy, Gen
George H. Harries, Gen. George w Bal
loch, Lewis C. White, G.. c. Knifin. Blair
Lee. DR.. enry Darling, p. F. Saul. Capt.
John Stone, r. C. Dyrentorth. Major l..
p. Williams. Robert Reyburn. N. D.. Ar
| thur Hendricks. Capt. Charles W.. Tay-
lor. Capt. Andrew Geddes. Capt C. W.
Parker. W. B. Bryan. Horace Coleman.
NJ. D.. Col. II. d. Norton. Austin p.
Brown. Thomas Blagden.
Committee on Finance-Louis P. Shoe
maker. chairman; Wilton Lambert,
John Cammack. r. NJ. Johnson. James
w. Orme. H. NJ. Bennett. Capt. Luke
Kelly. Capt. ]. j. Balm. Claas Denekas,
Prot. Charles o. Townsend. B. II. War
ner. Jacob Xander, NJ. NJ. Parker, John
Joy Edison. W. NJ. Clayton. Dr. j. Ford
Thompson. George Truesdell. Theodore
feltcr, William =. Denney. Austin 2.
Brown. Zehina Moses. y. E. Robinson,
George Field, William Thomas. William
r. Van Horne.
Committee on Floral Decorations
Mrs. Louis p. Shoemaker. chairman;
Mrs. W. V. Cox. Miss Eugene stonie
Mrs. E. A. Newman. Mrs. Rosa Wright
Smith. Mrs. Charles W. Davis. Mrs. Will
liam e. Andrews. Mrs. Howard NJ. Gil
man. Mrs. Charles V. Pettcys. Mrs. Aus
tin P. Brown. Mrs. John Cammack Mrs.
George Field Mrs. Galen E. Green. Mrs
franklin T. Howe. Mrs. S. B. Gunnison,
Mrs George V. Masters. Mrs. A. G. Os-
born. Mrs. George A. Wilson. Mrs. John
G.. Keene. Miss NJ. NJ. Brigham, Mrs
Annie G. Davis. Mrs. a. S. Perham. Miss
Mary Stone.
Committee on Stands and Seats-Dr.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Prospect Hill. st. Mary's, and Mount
Olivet Cemeteries
Senior Vice Commander f. p. Sherman
and detachment from post Is. assisted by
Sons OF Veterans. Will assemble at ths
Northeast Temple. H Street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets. at a. m.
and proceed to Mount Clivct to decorate
graves there.
Pest Is. the Woman's Relief Corps. Son.
of Veterans, and friends will assemble
in the chapel. Glenwood Cemetery. at IL
a. m.
THE program follows:s
Sounding Of assembly. y............. Bu.icr
Reading Memorial orders. ers............
Adjuta1t Samuel BeiCht
America ..-................... Audience
G. 4. II. Memorial ceremonies. s..........
officers Of George II. Thomas Post
Lincolns Gettysburg address.
surgeon II. A. Dobson
Solo thousand Years. My Own Co;
Chorus. Audience.
Address. .Comradc Edward s Minor
VI. C.. Wisconsin.
Address. Hon. J. d. Bowersock. ". c., Kansas
Nearer. Ny God. To Thee .Audionc,
Benedlction. .-....-....-.---..-....-- Chaplain
Decoration Of the graves in Glenwood. Prospect
Hill. and st. Mary's.
Committee OF George II. Thomas Post
Edward Webster, B. P Entriken. z. p
Sherman, II. II. House, James d. Thurs
ton. W. II. Honn, Daniel S. Welker. DR.
H. A. Dobson. I. B. Thatcher, Peter
Faulkner, Israel w. Stone. Samuel
Beight. E. p Seavey. Thomas b. Crisp
J. ]. Stretch.
Woman's Relief Corps, No. 11--Mrs
Mamie p. Dorsey. president.
Floral committee, George II. Thomas
Relief Corps. No. 14-Emma v. Webster
Matilda S. wilkins, Mary W. s. Thatch-
er, Mary Z. Tomlin. Matte f. Mcclure
Minnie W. Reed Margaret Mccoy. Mary
R. Magic. Rosamond B. Meacham. Tillie
Dunham. Agnes Keeler. Augusta B.
Palmer, Helen A. Smith. Carrie Foust
Mary NJ E1lengenson. Mary c. Flint
Agnes l.. Fisher, Jennie Faulkner. Mary
Honn, Mary E. Hogue. Nora d. Atkin-
son. Lizzie Alternately. Sarah Beach. Ell
len Bierly, Alice Burgess. Emma F.
Brown. Lizzie Crist. Amanda J. Croney
Lucy Chandler. Margaret H. Cannon
Jennie Cusick. Sarah ]. T. Deloe. Eliza
beth H. R. Davis, Ada G. Dickerson, Del
phine Darling. Susie Boyer. Nora Edgar
Kate B. Frederick. Belle House. o. ID.
Hyler, Maud Hanna, Eva Honey. Mary
G. Hanen, Anna s. Hamilton. Sarah Hill
Josie Hanacher, Cornelia Harvey. Emily
V. Jester. Margaret Kitchen. Alice Maria
King. Katie Jenkins, Mary Susie Lucas
Annie Luke, Emma C. Littlejohn, Ra-
chel c. Levy, Ida c. Lusby, Frances C.
Lowell, Clara B. Magee, Mary S. Mat
tingly, Anna Montgomery, Emma j.
Milans. Maggie Price, Prunctt Patten
Mary c. Ross. Augusta C. Starkey, Mary
C Rice. Laura Tedrow, Elizabeth A.
Woodruff. Priscilla Woodruff. Susan
Wells. Mary Emma Whitehead. Louisa
Wellman, Mamie p. Dorsey II. T. Hirst.
Sons OF Veterans-Edward X. DePuy.
Harry Honn. Samuel Croft.
Spanish War Veterans-E. J. Harlow,
Inrraraa-
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

The memorial choir. which will sing
the cantata. Is composed as follows:
First tenor-B. W. Beebe. Frederick W
Seibold, W. C. Penny, A. J. Markham
second tenor. c. Traylor. g. =.
Tucker. J. L. Houchen. II. F. Smith;
first bass-L. p. Seibold. r. d. Gardner,
Henry Nolda, II. p. Hoover; second
hass-G. II. Taylor. ID. II. Clark, a. a.
Rowley. DR. Fred X. SWEET; director OF
the memorial choir, Comrade b. W.
Beebe
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Impressive Ceremonies to Be Conducted at the Va
rious Cities of the Dead, Under The Auspices of
Living Companions-in-Arnsto to Commemorate
Deeds of Those Who Fell in Defense of the
Flag Elaborate Program Prepared for the
Exercises at Arlington Roosevelt to
Deliver Oration-Officers of National Guard
Will Serve as Escort of Honor-A Procession
of Veterans Of the Civil War-Other Services.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
At Holy Rood Cemetery.

At Holy Rood Cemetery the program
will be conducted by a committee from
George U. Morris Post, No. 10. consist
ing of Rudolph Ullmer. chairman: Martin
B. Lichty, Henry Williams. and James
T. Clements. and Mrs. Bradt and Mrs
walling as a committee from the Morris
Relief Corps. The services will begin
at 10 o'clock. and the following pro-
gram will be observed.
Music-'Nearer. Ny God, TO Thee. Band
Prayer. tr......................Re Rev. Father McAtee
Late Chaplain. 3Ist y. Y. Vols. Civil War.
Hymn-"Lcad. Kindly Light.
Mrs. Almond Gumprecht. Mrs. ferncly
White, Mr.. John Wiedman, Mr.. Joseph
Murray.
Address. Judge J. II. Anderson
selection. .BlnI
Sonc-"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground
Mrs. Armond Gumprecht Mrs. Fernely
White. Mr.. John Wiedman, Mr.. Joseph
Murray.
Salute TO the Dead. Go. II. High School Cadets
Captain Lehman, Commanding.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Exercises at Arlington.

Arriving at Arlington. the services
will begin promptly at noon with the
ering OF a salute by the Fourth Bat
tery. United States Field Artillery.
Major George W. Hazer Will be officer of
the day. with Maior +. S. Hodgson as
aide. and Capt. Lee NJ. Lipscomb as Of
ocer OF the guard. Lincoln Camp. Sons
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Vets 7Ic.

One lot OF Swiss Ribbed Vests.
drawing tape in neck and armhole;
regular 22isc value. special at lhc.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Csc Jewelry l0c.

The smart style Gibson Belt Pin,
colonial, gold, and gray; Brooches.
sterling. opal. and gold. with jewel
settings; Turquoise Waist Pin Sets;
Link Cuff Buttons; Lorgnette
Chains: Miniature Belt Pins; jewel
and gray pearl Hat Pins: Gold
Lockets. including a number OF other
useful good jewelry values; green
ticket nrice 10c.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Battle Ground Cemetery.


At the Battle Ground National Gene
terry at Old Fort Stevens the exercises
will be opened with national salute al
PAS o'clock. Then will follow:
Sounding assembly Soldic-s' Home hnElcr
Song. America" "......-..................
school children and audience.
Introduction Of chairman Of @. A.: II.
Committee. ...........By Louis shoe
maRcr. president Brigh,wood Avenue
Citizens Association.
Calling assembly to order
T. = Perham, chairman.
Invocation. ...............R Rev. c. II. Remington
Music. THE Soldiers Dream" "............
Soldiers Home Band.
Address. V. Cox, chair.
man. historical committee o' the
Brghtwood Citizens Association.
Song. beautiful Flag of Liberty '.......
Children Brightwooi and Takoma schools.
Presentation Of Gen. Frank Wheaton. L. ;. \.
Peter Church choir.
or.tion. Hon. Leslie VI. shaw. Sec
retary l. $ Treasury.
Music. "'Beyond the Gates Of Paradise.
Soldiers Home Band.
sorg. Children Brookiand public schools.
short address. Hon. Lucius n. Littauer, NJ. c.
Song. soldiers memorial hymn, and sa
lut. 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
Children Brightwood and Takoma public
schools.
Short address. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Hon Rcdfold Proctor, 4. ;. Senate.
Drgc: decoration OF graves.
Children Brightwood and Takoma schools.
Benediction ion.................R Rev. J. J. O'Brien.
Music, "EinSam wandle Ich'
Soldiers Home Band.
"Taps" Soldiers Home bugler.
Executive Committee-A. S. Perham.
chairman; A. p. Tasker. vice chairman /;
Charles v Petteys, NJ D.. secretary:
j. Tyler Powell. w. V. Cox, chairman
reception committee; Gen. Frank whea-
ton, U. S. A.; Nathan Bickford, past de-
partment commander. G. A. R.; l.. p.
Shoemaker. president Brightwood Citi-
zens' Association; J. p. Kinnear. presi-
dent Takoma Park Citizens Association; /;
w. Mex. Clayton. president Brightwood
Park Association; Samuel S. Shedd,
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Services at Oak Hill.

The services at Oak Hill Cemetery will
also be under the charge OF Morris Post
and its Relief Corps and will begin at IL
o'clock.
The program will consist Of:
Salute to the Dead. Co II. High School Cadets
Captain Lehman, Commanding.
Music. .band
Invocation. .................R Rev. c. Alvin Smith
Choru. ting on the Old Camp Ground
Pupils oi Curtis and Addison Public Schools
Music .bahd
Solo. lie Roy Birch
I.incoln's Gettysburg address. ...........
Col. A. b. Grunwcll
Chorus-"Lead. Kindly Light
Pupils Of Curtis and Addison Public Schools
Address Prof Ben. ". Murch 4. VI.
Quartet-'some Time We'll Understand
VI. and Mrs. j. Albert Houghton
Miss Gertrude Stewart and Mr.. Le Roy Birch.
Music. Band
Chorus-"Amcrica'' ''.......................
Choir OF Dumharton ". +. Church
J. Albert ioughton, Preccntor.
Bcnediction. Rev. Frank II. Havener
Tans.
0rCaniSt. Mrs. Isaac Birch.
Committee from George U. Morris
Post. No. 19-George W. Fletcher. chair
man: p. T. Janney, James Taylor. J. w.
Kirkley, A. B. Grunwell, c. n. Robin
son.
Committee from Morris Relief Corps
Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hutchins. Mrs.
Grunwell.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

One lot OF colored Lawns, in
stripes. figures, and dots; pretty
shades of blue. pink. Lavender: reg
ular Ice and 12i1c grades; green
ticket price. 5;sc.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

Sweet. Miss Marie Biggans, Miss Annie
Smart and Miss Katie Dant
Altos-Miss Lillian Mapes, Miss Mamie
Llufrio, Miss Mabel Martin, Mrs. Charles
McGill, Miss Elsie Hancock, Miss Daisy
Stockbridge.
Tenors-Mr. Arnold 5. Condoy, Mr. G..
u. Kehoe. Mr.. Loren Nelson. Mr.. J. f.
Weber and Mr.. Lucius +. Randolph, jr.
Basses-Mr J. Walter Hicks. MIR.
Louis Walsh. Mr. Louis A. Ratcliffe. Mr..
John II. Pellen. Mr.. Ed. B. Fox. Mr.. j..
c. Copcnhaver. Mr.. Englehart C. Grau
and Mr. Claude Galiher.
Leader Soldiers Home Band and Or
ganist. Prof. John 5. ". Zimmerman.
The committees are Arrangements
|. G. Kimball. senior vice department
commander, chairman; Charles II. Pres
ton, commander; ]. 5. Hoover, G. Ley
burn Shorey. ard William L. Badham.
adjutant Henry Wilson Post, No. Ia;
William NJ. Jones. superintendent Ma
tional Soldiers Home Cemetery. Prof.
John NJ. S Zimmerman. leader Soldiers
Home Band: Michael Heens. Post No. Il.
Reception-Brig. Gen. George ID. Rug
gles L. S. A., Brevct Brig. Gen. r. f..
Bernard. u. $. A.. Mai. Louis a. La
Garde. L. s. A., Maj. Henry NJ. Kendall.
4. 5. A.. Sergt. Maj. Henry Kerr, Sorgt.
Joseph Mass. Serst. Richard Bauvis.
Past Post Commanders Patrick Ford.
Jacob Moore and John 5. Hoover. Henry
Wilson Post, No. l.. Decoration of
grayes-Oflicers and members Of La
fayette Corps. No. 10. w. X. c.. Mrs.
Lulu Hauptman, president; Mrs. Lucy
II. Graham. secretary.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-12-25

in fb lind o. toJe at makes Teller glad!
Till tOere happy noeO. guess mother an dad
Houst
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1902-12-25
Good-By, old Year.

The minutes are flying, the Old Year IL
dying,
The time will soon come when the ole
clock will chime.
When the year, bent and gray, will pass
quickly away.
And the New Year viii come in the foot
prints of time.
Old Year, you will go as you care. in the
snow;
For that emblem of childhood is waiting
for all;
And when in old age you will pass from
life's stage,
The snowfakes wir cover the place
where you fall
For many you hold what is dea-er than
gold;
We will never forget you, although you
have fed
For the New Year is here. and so good-by.
Old Year;
We will number you now with the years
that are dead.
Marguerite M. Hillery Gage 1Q, in st.
Nicholas.