davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
GEN. kuRopATklN WAS RIGHT.
Russia Begins to Appreciate Military
Leader.

Russia Begins to Appreciate Military
Leader.
st. Petersburg.-Exp who re-
Gently were inclined to criticize Gen.
eral Kuropatkin's management of at
fairs in the far east, declare, as the
situation develops, that his strategy
has proven, SO far, beyond reproach.
He has successfully tided over press
ing danger-how pressing only those
in close touch with the far east real
ize. His apparent mistakes, like the
prolonged resistance offered by Lieu
tenant General Zassalitch on the Yalu,
turn out to be acts of the highest mill
tary judgment. General Kuropatkin
then had SO few and such poor troops
at Liaoyang that the Japanese would
have had an easy task to crush the
main force of the Russians had they
been permitted to cross the Yalu with
out severe punishment, and the losses
Of Zassalitch probably saved Lao
yang.
General Baron Stakelberg's march,
which also was criticized, is now ad-
mitted to have been necessary. The
rudiments of war are that the army
should be in constant touch with the
enemy, otherwise it would be impos-
sible to know the strength of it's op-
ponents or to be informed of their
movements. General Stakelberg's
march was reconnaissance on grand
scale, and not only enabled General
Kuropatkin to ascertain the enemy's
strength and disposition, but material
ly disturbed the japanese plans rela-
tive to the siege of Port Arthur, grad.
ually drawing the bulk of the Japanese
army to follow the retreating columns,
and thus distracting attention from
the vulnerable spot between Liaoyang
and Mukden.
Meanwhile, the men at Kuropatkin's
headquarters are improving. Fifty
thousand of the best troops from Eu-
ropean Russia have reached Liaoyang
within month, and if the Russian
commander in chief should choose now
to accept battle he will be able to
inflict heavy blow. All Russia is
looking forward with confidence to the
issue of the fight.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22

st. Petersburg, July 22.-As an out
come of Lieutenant GeneralsC Count Kel-
ler's engagement at Molten pass, the
authorieties are CONVINCED that there
has been Encouragement of. the jap
anese forces and change in the jap
anese plans in favor of a thanking
movement on Liaoyang. rather than a
direct movemtn on Tatchekiao.
This change, coinciding with the ar
rival of Field Marshal Oyama, leads
the experts to attribute the change of
plans to the new commander in chief.
Whoever is responsible, it is admitted
that the Japanese are showing an ap-
probation of the present aspect of Ethe
campaign. Hitherto General Kuropat-
kin has been able to mislead Generals
Kuroki, Nodzul and Oku and to induce
them to expend their greatest energy
where it would do the least harm.
The center of interest has again been
transferred to Liaoyang, and the Rus
slams are able at this juncture to re-
gard the situation with proper equa-
nimity. The Liaoyang position is of
such strength that Kuroki's advance
would be rather welcomed by General
Kuropatkin.
1t is probable that Kuropatkin order.
ed Keller to attack with the view OF
drawing on the Japanese, just as he
sent General Stakelberg to draw them
up from the south. The Development Of
the campaign in the near future are
bound to be greatly influenced by 8
| new factor-the luxuriance of the vege
tation following the few days rain ant
by on the Japanese, just as the rains
themselves, which are due any day.
The tall grass, effectually concealins
an enemy, renders the prospect of al
advance to the valley Of the Liao rive
too hazardous, and therefor it has prol
ably been abandoned by the Japanese
thus explaining the delay in the occu
patton of Yinkow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
FOR NOTIFICATION OF RoosE
WELT.
Preparations Practically Have Beer
Completed.


Completed.
Oyster Bay, L. President Roose-
welt and Secretary Loeb are perfecting
arrangements for the ceremonies in
cidental to the presidents formal mott
fication of his nomination, which will
occur at Sycamore Hill, on the 9th
instant. All of the details have not
yet been worked out, but the prepare
tons practically have been completed
in general way.
The ceremonies will not be elabo-
rate or Ostentatious; indeed, they will
be marked by simplicity. About 100,
including the members of the national
committee, will be present. Speaker
Cannon, chairman of the committee,
will deliver to the president the COM
mittees announcement. This the pres
ident will respond to at some length.
AS now arranged, the president and
Speaker Cannon will address the little
assemblage from the veranda of the
Sycamore Hill home. The ceremonies
will take place about o'clock in the
afternoon. At the conclusion of his
address the president will entertain
those present at luncheon.
After luncheon the members of the
committee will return to the village in
time to catch the afternoon train for
New York, as the accommodations OF
the village are not adequate for a
crowd of 100 people.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
Full Time at Homestead.

Pittsburg.-With $1,000 display of
fireworks, the Homestead Steel works
started operation in full Sunday night
with the employees working double
time. The plant has been operating
only half time for the past year. The
starting of the mill gives 1000 men
steady employment The fireworks
were furnished by the superintendent
of the mill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
Crazed by Joy Over Politics.

Des Moines, Iowa.-As a result of
excitement over politics, induced by
attendance at the democratic national
convention in st. Louis, R. E. Nor
ley, prominent capitalist and banf
OF Lake City, lost his reason. ~
Morley was given hearing before
the board of commissioners for the in.
sane at Fort Dodge and sent to the
asylum. He was a supporter of Judge
Parker, and in the Joy over his nomi-
nation he lost his reason.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
Attendance at the Worlds Fair.

ST. Louisville attendance at the
worlds fair for the past seven days
was more than half million persons.
Following are the recorded admis-
sions: Monday, 74,543; Tuesday, ST.
476; Wednesday. 87,165; Thursday, 49,
1874; Friday, 1889; Saturday, 91,522;
total, 500,359
Recapitulation: April. one day, 1877.
1893; May. rs days. 1,001, 391; June, rs
days, 12.1S4,s36; July, 16 days. 1879
$50; total, 4.063,5S5.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Secretary
Loomis has received the following ca
blegram from Consul Stevens at Ply.
mouth, England, concerning a body
washed ashore on the coast of Devon.
shire:
II have made complete and positive
Identification of body by. means OF
watch and ring"
Assistant Secretary LOOMS says he
has found nothing to warrant the con
clusion that F. Kent Loomis committed
suicide or was the victim of foul play
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
Assassinate Vice Governor.

st. Petersburg, July 1S.-The vice
governor of Elizabethpol was assassi-
mated at o'clock Sunday evening. The
assassination occurred at Adgshakent.
small place in the southwest corner
OF the government of Elizabetbpot
close to the Persian frontier.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
Baseball Stand coIlapses.

Cleveland, Ohio-Two hundred per-
sons were hurled to the ground Sun
day by the collapse of a stand at
Brighton park, suburb.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
INTENSE HEAT IN THE EAST
Several Persons Stricken Down in the
Large Cities.

Monday was the third day of the pre-
sent heated term in Chicago, There
were six deaths during the day and 20
prostrations.
Two deaths and another serious pros
tration resulted Monday from tire ill.,
tense heat at Omaha.
One death and four prostrations oc-
CURED at Cleveland, Ohio.
The hot wave still continues in Mill
waukee.
A number of cases of heat prostra-
tions were at Detroit. The case of A.
7. Smith, well known contractor, re-
suited fatally.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
Americans Instruct Them.

Paris, July 1y-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Petite Parisienne
telegraphs that an American subma-
rine boat of the latest model and OF
the Fulton type, arrived recently at
Cronstadt. An American crew will in
struct the Russian crew of the boat.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
POLiCEMAN'S AIM FATAL.
Kills Detective Who Fought in Self
Denfense.

New York, July 18-After shooting
William Gorricy and Alonzo Dorondo
of Manhattan during an attack upon
him Sunday by a crowd of men at
Schurer's picnic park at Corona, L. L.,
Charles Conran, a detective on duty in
citizens clothes, sought refuge under
a dancing platform and was there shot
and killed by Policeman John P. Ger
rity by mistaking him for a murderer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
VIOLATING RULES OF WAR
JAPANESE WAR OFFICE MAKES
SERIOUS CHARGES.
Russians Fired PersistentIy on Field
Hospital Where Red Cross Flag
Was Fiying-Fired on Wounded
Russian Boat stops British Steamer
Fighting News is Scarce.

Toxic, July 19.-The Japanese war
Office has made public a statement
charging the Russians with violation
of recognized rules of warfare. The
Statement alleges that on two occas-
ions the white flag has been violated;
that once Russian column fred per-
sistently on field hospital where the
Red Cross flag was flying conspicu-
ously, thus compelling the Japanese
to remove the hospital amidst great
danger.
Twice, it Is alleged, the Russians
fired on the men of the Japanese hos
pital corps, although their badges
could readily be distinguished. On
three occasions Japanese wounded are
said to have been stabbed, slashed
and mutilated, and on one occasion
the Russians are declared to have
stolen cattle and horses from non
combatants and to have violated wo-
men.
1t is also claimed that numerous
instances can be cited where the Rus
SLAMS have wantonly nred on the Jap
anese wounded and that they have re-
fused to permit parties who were sue
coring the wounded of both sides to
go unmolested.
These charges are made by General
Oku and it is stated that further
charges will be made, growing out of
the experience of General Kuroki's
army.
In explaining these charges the
Japanese general staff says they had
no desire to take such action, but in
view Of Russia's charges, made
through the French papers, there was
nothing else left for them to do.
Fire on British Steamer.
A dispatch from Alden to the Lon
don Daily Mail says that the captain
of the British steamer Waipara re.
ports that the Russian volunteer
steamer st. Petersburg signaled him
to stop by firing across the bows of
his vessel on July Is while Is miles
off Jebel Sugar, in the Red Sea.
The Russians examined the papers
of the Waipara and declared they
would hold the ship as prize. The
captain protested, and was taken on
board the st. Petersburg, where he
gave the Russian officers a guarantee
that there were neither arms nor am
munition on board the Wapiara de-
stined for Japan. The vessel was de-
tanned for four hours and was then
allowed to proceed.
The captain confirms the report that
the Peninsula & Oriental company's
steamer Malaica was seized in the
Red sea July 16 by the st. Petersburg
on the ground that she carried arms
and munitions Of war for the Japan
csc government.
Drive Japs From Coast Town.
st. Petersburg, July 2O.-News from
the front, both omcial and unofficial, is
remarkably scant. General SAX
haroff's report, which brings the stu
alton up to July Is, does not mention
the occupation of Yinkow, but speaks
of the Russians driving out the Japan
csc from the coast town of Huanti
chan, between Yinkow and Kaichou
On the other hand, according to Gen
eral Sakharoff, the advance to Tat
chekiao is continuing leisurely. The
Japanese advance parties apparently
are retiring southeastward to Tat
| chekiao, while strong parties are en-
trenching between Fenshui and Mo
tien passes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22
LOOMS BODY IDENTIFIED.

Consul Stevens Has Made Complete
and Positive Identification.
London.-A body supposed to be
that of F. Kent Loomis has been wash
ed ashore at Bigbury bay. Devonshire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22

Hay harvest is on and winter wheat
nearly ready to cut.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22

Hospitality makes the peasant a
king.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22

Attention may surpass brains.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-07-22

London, July 21.-It is believed by
leading naval officers here, who are
cognizant of certain sweeping orders
issued by the admiralty, that the Brit
ish government intends to compel Rus
STA to surrender the Peninsula g Orien-
tai liner Malcaca, seized as prize of
war by the Russian cruiser ST. Peters
burg and now en- route to Libau under
a prize crew. 1t is also generally un-
derstood in naval circles that no other
British ships will be stopped by the
Russians after the British cruisers
reach the scene.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
CHILDREN GIVE BIG DRILL
ON PLAZA ST. LOUIS.

Fully 100 children filed into the Plaza
| ST. Louis at g o'clock yesterday after
noon, and for an hour and a half per-
formed graceful gymnsstic exercises with
Indian clubs. dumb-bslls and hasa. Al!
OF the little ones were from the German
! turnvereIns Of the city. Nine of the
turnvereins gent representative squads.
carrying the banners and arms OF the
order. All OF the evolutions were per
formed 10 the music of Wells Band and
the rhythm supplied by the Concordin Drum
Corps. which marched ut the head OF the
PROCESSION from the German building To
the Plaza Of st. Louis.
The children were divided into three
greaS COMPANIES. each several hundred
strong. When they had taken position or
the plaza, each company was subdiyided
into long lines. that the children COW
cred almost the entire area At the signal
or the leader. who waved Il flag from
the base OF the Louisiana Purchase Monu
ment. and the commands through a
Incgaphune, three squads began a wand
drill, This was but one-third OF the whole
number.
Another division used Indian clubs and
the third. which was OF little girls IN
White caps and blue turner suits. waved
flags.
Nearly half Of the children present were
Of 10 to men OF 80 years. All ware IL
uniform, sorne with black trousers and
white blouscs and others in gray fan
ne! gymnasium suits. The multitude had
been divided i.D IA tionaI coIors were IN
evidence. 4 smaller drill was held later,
in which only adult members of the
turnveTeins took part. AT the turning on
the bar which took place in the center
of the plaza after the children had IN
ished drilling, experts gave exhibitions.
The Plaza ST. Louis was surrounded ty
a crowd OF several thousand. which went
after the drills 10 the speaking at the
German Pavilion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07

Of the Cross Committee. submitted her re-
port, which was accepted.
Mrs. A. Z. Drew OF the Martha Reid
Chapter OF Florida read a poem before
the convention.
MANY SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.
Invitations were read from the Louisiana
Commission to the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy to attend an entertain
ment In the Cabildo, the Louisiana build
ing at the Fair, this afternoon from z
to 4 o'clock, and from the United Confed-
crate Veterans to an entertainment to
take place tonight In the Missouri build
ing.
The delegates were guests at a reception
At Attn inc st: Louis Woman's club on Wash
of the Memorial Association.
In tho receiving line were: Mrs. Celeste
PIN, Mrs. J.. r. Valiant. Mrs. John Ed
wards, Mrs. Phil Chew. Mrs. Oscar John
sGn sns ME-: ME- EeTn as bstSS PssSse Mrs Mrs. Stanley
P. Hickman. Mrs. V: F: Mcsherry. Mrs.
Cooley, Miss Katie Daffan.. Mrs. A. w.
ker and Mrs. Winder.
The decorations were in the colors Of
the old South. red and white. and the
music teemed with rhythm Of My Old
"Old Black Joe" Refreshments were
served IN the upper dining-room.
To-day IL L. D. c. Day Al the Worlds
Fair. and the Daughters OF the South will
be kept busy until late IN the evening
filling their many social engagements.
The United States camp of United Con-
federate Veterans and Sons of Confederate
Veterans will give a reception Tonight
from to 10 o'clock mt the Mississippi
building in honor Of the women attending
the convention Of the Daughters OF the
Confederacy.
Invitation Is extended TO all members OF
the Memorial Association. Unit>d Ccnfed-
crate Veterans, and United Sons CT Con-
federate Veterans. and all others i,.ter-
osted in the purposes of these organlZa-
tions. No special Invitations have been is
sued.
Mrs ]. c. Lee OF Dallas. the hostess at
the Texas building. and her assistants.
with the officers and delegates q. the
United Daughters Of the Confcd.ra ~. will
entertain the Daughters. TIE Veterans and
the Sons OF Veterans OF the Ccnfe!crscy
at the State Pavilion from 70 II this
evening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
WAR THD FAR EAST.

japanese and Russians are engaged in Q
tactical duel In Manchuria. and. 10 win
the japanese must carry oct a hankine
increment OF sufficient force to compel the
Russians TO rotire TO Telling.
Extraordinary activity is reported NJ
Mlkden, where important events are ex-
pected at any moment.
The Russian Admiralty claims 10 have
no confirmation Of the reported sortie OF
the Port Arthur squadron, but such news
would create no surprise.
Count 0kuIna, In an address at Toxic.
says that the japanese should prepare for
n long war. the end OF which no one can
t-edict will. certainty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
.ROBS GIRL BANK
CLERK OF $I,700
Young Woman Locked in Vault
by Thief, Who Escapes
With Money.

Council Bluffs. Ia. Oct. Ga robber
walked into the savings bank at Treynor,
a small town fifteen miles east of Council
Bluffs, this afternoon. and at the point OF
revolver compelled the assistant cashier.
Miss Frances. Flood. to tal.e SLIGO from the
cash drawer and vault and put the money
into his bag.
Then the robber drove the Young wom-
an. Who was alono II the bank, into the
big vault and locked her In.
Customers coming into the hank half an
hour later heard the girls screams for
help. and released her. She at once told
of tho foidup. and All armed posse started
after tho robber
Tho police and the sherif's Office at
Council Bluffs were also notified and start
cd armed men into the country TO inter-
cept the robbcr but up to midnight, he
had rot bncn apprchendcd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
CAMPAIGN BOOK TO-DAY.
Probable That Democratic State Pub
Iication VIII He Ready.

1t is probable that the Democratic State
campaign book will be out for distribution
tomorrow. Secretary Ovid Bell returned
from jefferson City yesterday, where he
went TO look over the work that Is being
done on II.
Visitors were at headquarters, including
F.. G. Ford. Secretary OF State Sam Il,
Cook, Auditor Albert o. Allen. Jefferson
City; Doctor 8. ". McAlester, Columbia:
Doctor Robert H. Goodier. Judge 3. ].
Harrison. T. ]. Cousins, J. W. Miller, Han
n:l,aI: Doctor L. T. Powell. Thayer; a a
Thompson, w. C. Ladd Memphis; Doctor
Y. ]. Feaster Climax Springs: Lee Barton.
Clayton; Doctor r. l. Robinson. Troy.
Representative Joe Tapley, Bowling Green;
& II Gillian Maryvilie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

A polite thief stole rings and 8 watch
valued at 5000 from Mr.. and Mrs ]. G.
Baines's room in the Hotel Jefferson while
they were asleep.
Miss Daisy zimmerman OF NO. lS2 Ba-
con street was killed by an Olive street
car while crossing at Eleventh street.
Mrs Grace A. Jeathe sues her NIL
lionaire husband. Samuel II. Leathe. for a
divorce.
Governor Herrtclc declares Ohio the
mother of the Middle West"
In point OF attendance. German Day st
the Fair yesterday probably Will rank sec-
ond TO St Louis Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
LITTLE CHANGE is PREDICTED.
Weather May Turn Slightly
Warmer This Afternoon.

Yesterday was cool, bit, according 10
Weather Forecaster Bowie. to-day will be
practically the same in the forenoon. The
afternoon. however. may bring slightly
warmer weather. caused by the shifting. of
ward
The area OF high pressure and attendant
lowering of the temperature has advanced
both eastward and toward the South. and
all sections east OF the Rocky Mountains
feel Its influence. except the Gulf States.
The Indications are for continued fair
weather in the immediate vicinity of st.
Louis.
The highest temperature yesterday was
50 and the lowest &c degrees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
RTcINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were S's.'
i75. balances sJs7.9S0 Local discount rates
were between AZ and s per cent Domes-
sic exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. iec discount bid. 3oc discount asked;
Chicago sc discount bid. 1Sc discount
asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and New or-
leans. 2yc discount bid. par asked.
Tf,ea. closed lower at S.14S bid Deo'
81, ,I9 No. 2 rei. Corn closed lower at 41'sc
bid Sept. 5ii.c No. . mixed. Oats closed
at a1Izc asked Dec. 2g4G33izc mixed.
c5ot cotton was steady in the local mar
...t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
q o = = q o 3 . . q . = : . q ~
: WRITES $4,000 WORDS
: A DAY ON TYPEWRITER. (.

. REPUBLIC ssEcIAL.
. Washington. Oct. 6.-1Iiss Mar
o L. Pretty. who broke a worlds rec
= ord sevsra! days ego by writing
8 ez."29 words on Il typewriter In
D single day, has lost her !arrcis.
. Tie aew champion IS Miss Olive
. r. Cameron. one OF her fellow
. clerks in tue interior Department.
. who received : long record "a copy
o about the middle Of September In .
q seven hoGrs she lad written 600 ,
Q words. Miss Cameron IS :, Cana ,
q dian by birth. About a year ago .
= she wrote an average OF gixty-five
o words : minute. Now she averages /,
d * minnie
N a n a - A. 4, a a A a a 4 a a a ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
Kicks Down Lantern In Sleep.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Nashville. ILL.,. Oct. e.-Simon Stawicki.
residing eight miles southeast OF this
city. fell asleep in his barn, and during
his slun,ber kicked over lantern stand
ing near by. His clothes became ignited
and before he woke both legs were
burned to crisp They were amputated
at tho hips in an endeayor to save bis
life but he will die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
HEAD OF STALWART
TICKET WITHDRkWS
Cook Is Succeeded by scofeld and
Active Campaign Is Planned
AEnfnst In Toilette.
REPrRLIc SPECIAL

hF.PUBlsfC SPECLA1J.
milwaukee,. Wis. Oct. 6.-Samuel A.
Cook of Neenall has resigned his nomina-
tlon as candidate for Governor on the Stall
wart State ticket Former Governor Ed
ward Scofield of Oconto has been non,-
Central Committee.
Developments have been rapid in The Re-
publican factional fight to-day. After the
Staiwart conference, attended by Senators
Spooner and Quarles. among others, at
which Mr.. Cooks decision was announced
second conference was held 20 plan an
active campaign. which will mean scores
OF antf-La Toilette speeches by the best
Stalwsrt orators. including both Quaries
and 62oouey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
-ASHINGTON.

,.+r,hent Roosevelt decides to issue com
missions to six Young men who have been
examined for military service in spite OF
General Chaffee's recommendation against
this course on account OF physical de-
aciencies in the candidates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-07
DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY
HONOR MISS DAWS'S MEMORY

Memorial Services for Daughter of the Southern
Margaret Mcclure Mark Third Days Scholarship
Columbia University for Best Essay 'The
the states"-Argument Over Wording Resoution-Reccp
ton Last Night