davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-10

Ou tll6 uUIIu SluH Is tu0 VERSE.
"Rest on, embalmed and sainted dead,
Dear as the blood you gave;
No impious footsteps hers shall tread
The hsrbage of your grave.
Nor shall your glory be forgot
While fame her record keep,
Or honor points the hallowed spot
Where valor proudly sleeps
On the remaining sides Of the shaft
the circumstances Of his death are
recounted.
Calvin Crozier's four brothers,
who like himself had lived through
the dangers Of four years of war;, all
afterwards died, through a singular
fatality, from the effects of hardship
and exposure while in the army.
The only survivor of Che band of
brothers and sisters is Mrs. Mary Rod
ers, of Blum, Texas, who writes un-
der recent date. ''All of my kin served
in the war who were old enough to go. !"
On the thirty fifth anniversary of
the day on which Calvin Crozier died
his only remaining sister, with all
her family, twelve in number, perish
ed in the great Galveston flood.
Did / say that Calvin Crozier
died? Our heroes can only die In be
ing forgotten. Aud when they are
forgotten all that is ennobling in hu-
man anture shall have perished in our
hearts. Till then Crozier's self-im-
notation should stand as an example
to American manhood, pattern for
modern chivalry; and women every
where should unite in honoring.
his name name which the south
must surely write in illumined charac-
tor on her historic page.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
.r..aa For General l,eIoicLnE.

Thanksgiving is time when 1Ee
preacher gets into prln. far and wiue'
and the sermons Of the day often have
strong political favor. It Is related
of a stapch Federalis. pastor OF Con-
necticut who included this prayfal
sentence in his Thanksgiving lnyoca-
ton: "And oh, Lord, endow the Pres-
ident (Jefferson) with a goodly por-
tion of Thy grace, for Thou, o Lord
knowest that lie needs it."
In those old days secular antipathies
and political prejudices were forgot
ten in the general rejoicing. 1t was an
occasion when old enemies maae
friends. and rich and poor INDUCED Ill
cider, mince pie and fowl OF some
kind No tramp went unfed. and even
the town poorhouse had its turkey. III
the middle Of the century it WAS Gus
tomary and fashionable to make calls
after the manner OF the once popular
New Years observance, and as recent
" as 1895 New Workers celebrated the
THANKSGIVING occasion by paradlns
tbe streets arrayed i'll all sorts OF ran
tastic costumes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23

Of praise for the bountiful blessings
of the year. The most sober celeDFa-
ton on tile American calendar, Thanks
giving is yet al occasion for general
rejoicing md Teastlns. and 1t is al
ways heraidcd with joyous antlcipa'
tIons. And this years Observance
promises to be most heartily enjoyed
by the great mass Of people through
out the Land.
IT Is M occasion that opens the great,
broad heart of tho country to the dis
tress of the unfortunate. when the mil
llonaire is (sometlmes} thankful he has
purse strings to unloosen, when the
financially comfortable indulge in un-
usual luxuries, when one struggling
tradesman is satisfied with n medium
sized turkey. when the ragged child OF
poverty gets only n smell of the savory
dishes Of the day and philosophically
murmurs that lie is thankful to be
alive. However, there are few unfor-
tunates unprovided for Oh this festive
anniversary. The inmates Of hospitals,
jai!s, poorhouscs and other public In
stituiions all fare generously. and even
the homeless outcast renews acQuain-
tance with cdibles that lave long
been strangers TO his stomach. Thanks
giving Is day for pleasant family re-
unions, when the widely scattered
members Of once united household
gather at bountiful dinners OF roast
turkey. plum pudding, mincc and
pumpkin pies. etc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
"a llcharlotte Cotton Marke
,:stransIed Himself.

Columbia, special.-Philip Maltry,
:he pRurietor Of the Wright's hotel
!.oarbsNsnop, straHgled himself to death
isome8fime Tuesday night. Tie first
I:intimation that any one had of the awA
|5tul soeEGtrsnes was when the dead
nalIsSwife went into his r6om yester-
laasy ymorning to awaken him. He had
eGenSns i'll health fer several years and
!atelyWas despondent. Mrs. Maltry
.lound9 him with heavy string around
EisSnefk in which was piece of wood.
aesHM sttaiigled himself by twisting
the @pod ar6uifd ia the string after
;yhelbanner in which d Dkysi:i&r
lwisfSan 6improvised tourniquet in or
.derSt check the flow of blood from a
iseYetsd artery. Coroner Green was
;sumIipIed and called in Drs. S. B.
!Fishb and John H. Burkhalter.
Ttstt #as NO necessity to hold an in
sHcsfg5the cttrGisF. So ccnsidered, as
The Evidences Of the irahii6r in which
the AsaseT met his death were 40 ap-
parent Maltfy lad at one time a
GOOD business and seemed happy and
prosHSoHs.. He had, ii is said, lately
5eeTSn bad termswi former friends.
Heshsdz but ole barber at the time OF
1t is surmised, although
thisHH HSmerely rumor, that certain fd'
aahfp occurrences made the dead man
YER. 4.AgtspGrdenf;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
GAS TANK ODE [l|'I.:.
Terrific if Detonations and q Heavy Lelss.
Z: - 81 J. 80 .s.;:c5t
Of Properly SO
.FguR=pEOpLE5 KILLED lN1eMHIeAGO: 4 M
Plant of @isconcera EheaasdsIns Sup:
plying lluminant Stored in Re-;
torts Under High Pressure for Rail-;
road Coaches Completely Wrecked:

q ~ - < y 70 s5 49, tr..
Chicago, special-Four persons were
killed and Score OF others were in.
jured by d series Of gas explosions
that completely destroyed the plant
Of the Pyle Electric Headlight Com
pany in South Chicago Friday. The
shocks Of the explosions were SO Sc
we're that all the buildings near the de-
molished plant were badly damaged,
windows. were shattered for blocks,
and persons walking in the streets
were thrown ff0m their feet. Over
pressure on tanks containing gas is be-
lieved to have caused the accident. :.as e.
The dead 80: rSsssZflS:
Ralph Wells, superintendent fer the
Pyle Electric Headlight Company.
Amos Watkins. assistant superin5.
tendent, for same company. -:
George Muehl, craftsman, employed.
Blythe Peoples Gas Light Company.
Thomas Jennings, sndpl6yed by the,
Pyle Electric Headlight Company.
The fatally injured: t..
William NJ. Maloney, blown from
third floor Of building; body crushed.
Alfred Cox, internally injured.
Many persons vino were walking ini
the street near the plant were hurt BY;
flyin pieces 6f debris and were taken
to their homes In carriages bef5fa3
thetf hames coitla be learned; s, =,
All Of the dead #efs tnrfed Gnder
tons of burning timber and hot 1fftGf
and iron, making it impossible to re-
moye their bodies for hours after the
occurred Fre1fsR g as M Hasrs sy
water on the portion of tie hdttdinsgs: 4
in which the dead were thought to,
be buried. The flames were sufficiently
to permit Of the four bodies being re-
moved fro ,mthe debris.
TIE sceEe df tho oxHlosioG is ths
old Hyde Park as.plant, which passed
into the hands Of the Peoples Gas
Light &: Coke Company several years,
ago, with the consoli lidation OF the. gas
interests in Chicago. Through lease.
sh,e;;bIg plant is oetslpled partly by thsa
!oS7s Rational EtsEtfil HHaftl,ght e:5n}.:
reay, which,is largely engaged in suD-5
plying illumination for railroad coachasj.
~ This illuminant is forced sintos|
s&&3l retcrts, which, when attached{ls
the: floor OF g. car, will supp y:itili
ight for Smon this: I'M order toll;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
Three Defendants Discharged.

Wrightsv!lle, Ga. speclal.-fhe case
OF Walker. Price, Outlaw. Norman. Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Edge. for the al
lesed murder Of Clayton Williams,
previously reported in these dispatches,
was called in court here. The defend
ants elected to sever trial. The case
against Williams was postponed. On
motion, the court discharged the two
women and Norman, on the ground OF
insufficient evidence. They were. how
ever, put under bond to appear as wit
nesses against Walker, Price and Out
law, the case against whom Will be
taken up next week.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23

parture. feeling that in addition 10 lie
blessedness of having remembered tue
poor, we. had established a red-ietter
day in the history OF the institution.
The keeper, in communication to our
society many weeks afterwards. aau-
ed to previous expressions of gratitude,
the assurance that the event haa
caused happy divergence IN the
thoughts of the inmates, and instead OF
dwelling upon their unfortunate condl.
ton, they had continually talked OF ,t
the thoushtfulness of their friends. II
ought to be added that our contrlDu-
tion provided the inmates of the lnsti-
tuition with tasty dessert after each
Sabbath dinner till some time after
New Years, and also gave our feeDle
society the first spur OF inspiration
which led It out into larger and more
active spheres of altlnistic endeayor'
RAMS Horn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
Hsneseekcrs Coming;

Commissioner watson Ids RECEIVED
an. announcement from MIR; IT., :; ~
Thae1Ksstte,,,f;.-lapd agent of the Southern
neople e Of the west are taking adyan- d
tar tage Of the "homsseekers' rates. u TO Q
come to the south and look INTO sas u,
condition Of the country; The humoeI; :
il is Stated, is So, ldrge that there IS
in difficulty fl i in securing accdminsdati5ns
for the visitors that desire to secure
81 sleeping accomodations. Some time
ago the railroads Of the south :. COM I'M
n:enced a systematic canvass OF the
west with the intention of bringing i; as
many of the visitors to this part Oh .he y, :
country as possible. 1t is now thousht
t That + because an of the efforts of .Commis-
sionsT siili WatsuH III behalf of this State
10 10 interest those coming in this partic-
MAR section that the majority of them
will come here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23

$bs one, beginning at the head of the
table. and passing around 1t. the Whole
100 gave oral testimony to their graft.
tude for the kindly consideration.
We sometimes say we cannot pray
and speak III prayer meeting If we
were incarcerated in the poor house
and some Kindly, friend remembered
u.s.. we would speak. Our tongues
would not be tied. .God bless you;
SIR, the longest day you live fer souf
thoughtfulness." Say thank you for
one to your young people, sir. l never
seed such spread in my life before
Il thank you, and our Heavenly Faith
er for YOU" 'This is sad Thanks
giving to, me, but this bright ray Of
sunshine makes it less deary. i
thank you Such were the expires
sions of gratitude We heard. Some OF
them seemed like the yelling up Of the
great frozen depths-the melting again
into emotion Of hearts that had become
hard and ,ahinty.. The expression of
their gratitude well-nigh: broke our
hearts,
After making the rounds of the hos
pital and the asylum, we took our de-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
Whn Gets the Reward?

Gov. Hayward has another PROPOSE
ticu to settle in the matter OF paying
rewards. Fl. P. Dyches Of BarnweA
county captured James Walker, wanted
in that county for murder, and recently
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Dyches puts in his claim for the re,
wtrd which had been offereo' anu
Sheriff Creech makes the statement
that Dyches arrested and delivered Ihe
prisoner. On the other hand, cans.
Girfunkle, superintendent OF ponce IL IA
S;vannah, makes statement that one : e
q his policemen, ]. G. Harpe, MADE
tie arrest. Gov. Hayward Is usually
rwerpmed in matters Of this kind by
tIe statement of the sheriH.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23

Washington, SDecial.-President
Roosevelt made an address Sunday at
the 10th anniversary celebration at
st. Pdtrick's church and the dedica-
tion of Carroll Hall, the new parochial
building and parish school. The Rev.
Dr.. D. j. Stafford, rector of St. Pat
ricks, acted as the master of cere-
monies. Cardinal Gibbons, several
ltchhishops and other dignataries of
the Catholic Church attended the ex-
trcises, the former making an ad-
dress Immediately preceding that of
The President, H. r. r. MacFarland,
president of the board of commission
ers of the District of Columbia, was tho
concluding speaker.
The knights of Columbus formed
guard Of honor for the President, but
u Squad Of policemen was necessary to
open the crowded streets. Cheer after
cheer went up as the President and his
escort appeared. He was met at his
carriage by Father Stafford, and as he
passed into the rectory children's
choir of 200 voices, stationed in front
of the church, sany hymns.
DR.. Stafford introduced President
Roosevelt as the man of even-handed
justice; the President of the Square
DEAL President Roosevelt thanked
the rector and joined in the laugh
which preceded prolonged cheering.
Then he spoke in part as follows:
1T Is a great pleasure to me to be
present With you to-dday, to assist at
he dedication o. o. The school, hall and
-tttpry. Of this parish. ! am glad in
iced, 10 EafA. been introduced, Cardi-
lal Gibbons, by i'0,'; tas spiritual re-
'esentative in peculiar ssnss Of that +
Sishop Carroll who played SO lustff6us
part in the affairs of the Church, and
Vhose kfnsfaik played as ilustrious a
,art in the affairs Of the nation ct the
;a~hipg 6f this government. In greet
ng all of if6v wish to say thatsI am
specially glad to se6 ilis ShildreR pres
nt (Cheers and annlaEs6,1 E You i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23

OF course, the newspaper man was
deeply interested ane glad to contri.
butte the SLIPS as his. share toward the
benefaction. The slips were then past
ed upon the bags, and by the committee
appointed for the distribution, left at
the homes of those who had been Sc
,lected. No. consideration was given
to either the denominational or the re-
:iglous character of those solicited.
Roman Catholics, Jews and infdels
were asked, and responded generous
Is. The entire population Of the vii
lage felt the generous thrill and the
happy glow. Two hundred households
we're made happy for days in discuss
ing their, contributions. When the
bags were gathered together it was
found that, we had nearly half q ton
of. goodies for the poor people. and not
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
Crisis at Port Arthur.

Washington. Special.-Consul Gen
eral Fowler cabled the State Depart
ment from Che Foo that the situation
at Port Arthur is extremely criticll,
the outer forts having fallen into ps'
session Of the japanese. He aso
states that three Japanese torptdo
beat destroyers are lying outside of
che Eco Harbor. and that the Fs'
sian crew of the torpedo boat de.
stroyer destroyed yesterday are trsls.
ferrlng their arms and supplies 7
Chinese cruiser, which is posted IN
front of the Russian consulate.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
Injured by Wild Horse.

Yorkvllle, special.-During the sale
of q lot CT wild horses, auction of by
Mr.. Stony Klmball OF Rock Hill, at
the lot of Mr.. Walker Jackson one
hor,e rather wilder than the others
nlu,gcd across buggy In which q
farmer was sitting, knocking the man
down and considerably injuring MN.
The horse got away and was last seen
ieay,np town ''like a whirlwiTd,'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
Train Strikes straet Car.

Toronto, special-A stFess car
with trailer attached got beyond con.
troll Of the motorman and crashed
through the guard gates at the Queens
street crossing Of the Grand Trunk
Railway Friday night. A Montreal
freight train struck the forward car,
grinding it to spiintors. EVERY pas;
senger on the street car was Injured,
two dying soon after being taken
from the wreckage, and two at inc
hospital. The dead are:
James Armstrong. conductor,
Onoyear.old child of ]. Robertson
The baby was thrown from its moth
er's arms and both its legs were Cut
Off.
Mrs. Minnie Mahaffy. Internally III
jured, died al hospital.
Russell Stephens. internally in1ur
ed, died at hospital.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
asn neer and Elk Sold.

Nashville, Tenn, Special.-Aout
$50 deer and elk at the Belle Made
Farm were sold to a hunting clio In
which Harry Payne Whitney. OF Sew
York, and other wealthy men ar In
terestcd. The animals will be trneo
loose in the 60,000.acre game pre-
serve the New Workers own apDBa
Hickory Valley, In this State,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
News in Paragraphs.

Columbia is to have another build
Inc end loan association. The petition
ers for a commission are ". J. Mqp- u,
raw L.. T. Levin. William Barnwell, w.
r Muller Jno NJ. Graham, 7. F FISH
e- and WIN. Melton The capital stock
Will he 5000 600. payable in monthly
insta]lments of 81 year. The ne"
c1nnany will take the place Of COM
rnuy whose stock is now maturing.
Tbc secretary OF state last weel,
cranted an increase OF capital stocK
70 The Columbia League Baseball eluo
THE increase is from s1,aQ0 to S2,ooV.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
lpalls oIlI daltfll



sHgsss stHtggassssassdIaao: fhallatsSd are
The EimonersSof the Its of ;gsn@eronSS:y52 @
sfiisposed persons. If you will Kind. ~
3fII. this bag with confectionery, nuts,
foreign and domestic fruit or candies,
we will see that they are conveyed to
them. 4 The bags and contents will be
called for on the evening before
Thanksgiving Day.
blessed is he that considercth the
poor. The Lord will deliver him in
time Of trouble. The Lord will keep
him alive and he shall be blessed upon
the earth. The Lord will strengthen
him upon tho bed of langhishing. Thon!
wilt make all his bed in his sickness.
s-Ps. 4l:l-3.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
sonuc,-Thanksgivins Day.

Thanksgiving Day!- The memory OF our
Comes O. 'cr us at the murmur Of thy Eame;
And once again we see tllem as ,d; tney eame re.
lIor homes and Kindred far across the sea,
That, without fear or hindrance, they
Daily 10 God their prayers and hymns OF
And walk His paths in ull humility.
We knew thee first i'll sixteen twcnty.one;
lie shores OF bleak New England claim
thy birth;
And chill November winds. with icy. tone,
flushed thee to sleep, yet now WITH Joy
and mirth
We celebrate that day of long ago.
Louise Boyd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23

happGned, retort after retort exploded.
in such rapid succession that 1t was
almost impossible 70 Distinguish tne
detonations. There were nine such
Nexplosions in all, which eft the plant
in fYarpss. Hard lighting on the part
Of Of fully huadFadl a Hrssass's(p 2 finally sub
Oh The to total loss caused BY the accident
is estimated at $4,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
'sTH1s WAS A SAD THANKSGIVING FOR
NE, BUT TN1s BRIGHT RAY OF SUN
sH1NE MAKES II LESS DREARY.

one of the bags was found missing or
returned empty. And what reve!a-
tion Of the generosity and kindly SYM
pathy of the people those bags were.
Some ofIhem were estimated as worth
not less than $3 In them We're Or
anges, bananas, apples, malaga grapes.
figs, nuts, cakes, boxes OF candies,
cakes of chocolates, cough drops, chew
ing gum, booklets. fancy pictures and
other articles.
These bags were carefully carried to
the county house by committee on
Thanksgiving morning, and with the
aid Of the keeper, his wife, and tue do
mestics, assorted and distributed.
First, the bags were placed upon a
large table and the contents assorted
into baskets, pals and tubs. There
were bushels of oranges apd apples,
more than bushel of bananas, pals
OF grapes, nuts and candies and other
things. Then 200 plates We're spread
along the sides of the long corridor OF
the hall. and one article from each was
placed upon each plate, till the plates
were heaping high and lusciously beau
tlful. Yet one-third only OF the con-
8 trlbution had found place.
One hundred of these plates were
taken into the dining hall Of the insti.
futon, placed upon the tables and
then the aged inmates to the same
number we're Invited to be seates: The
members OF The committee were then
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
call for eoyernment Deposits.

Washington. Special Secretary
Shaw has announced call upon ma
tional banks holding government de-
posits to the amount of 25 per cent.
of their holdings, 10 per cent. to be
paid on or before Jan. IS. next, and
IS per cent. on or before March 10,
next. This, the Secretary estimates,
will bring into the Treasury about
$4,000 900. This will make q work
ing balance CT approximately $4,000.
600.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
uu,+.r AccidentIy Killed.

Swansea, special.-A sad and fatal
oc,dent occurred about ten miles east
d Swansea Thursday evening ABOUT .
o'clock Vandy Saylor, white, ana
Velton Glover. colorcl. were OUT hunt-
ir,s and by some accident young say
lor,s gun was discharged at short range
the entire load taking effect in Welton
I;Iover;s back in The region OF the
r;oh+ eninaI column. The wound was
Two and half or three lnches acloss'
Welton died in is hours after the dc.
csdent In ante-moitem statement
Clover ssid that il was an accident.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
BETTER Citizenship
President Spoke Sunday On a Higher
Patriotism
ADDRESSED A CATHOLIC AUDIENCE

Anniversary Celebration at S.. Fst
rick's Church, Washington, sig
na1ized by the Presence Of the Chief
Executive, Who Spoke From a Bal
cehy Of the Rectory to Crowded
streets-LittIe Care For Moral
WeakIinss, But Welcome Tor the
Highest Endeavor by Men of Every
Creed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
a spIencid Gift.

I. spgtaIburg, spccinl.-Mr. S. NJ. Mil
New York millionaire and
MILL han; who IS interested in many
81 often factories of the. PIED
nnonS eeti6d, rscentls. nresentedt q me;
moritl tlsWind dow to the InsmarsS 6f his
lateITiend, Capt. John H. Mohtgom-
window has arrived and is
beins placed in its proper position in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23

5menssiors are 1OX6 feet, and on efhss 2.
side Sof the largest panel is "a smaller
one, each Of similar size. The side WIN,
aeWs are separated from the main
panel by narrow wall. On the ialsess
Of these side windows is rAproductlon
Of colors Of Hoffman's masterpiece
."Beb old, j Stand at the Door ana
Knoc1s.r
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
SEASON OF GOOD CHER.

Thanksgiving Day nm Occasion For
General Keioicihs:
Next Thursday, by proclamation pro-
vided, every civilized corner of this
country will throb with the thanks
giving spirit and resound with hymns
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23
q Thanksgiving aerosIie.

rs for the turkey.so toothsome and good.
II is for holiday, well understood
AS for. the apples which make sauce and
pie,
Ms for the noise or the Children knee high:
K's FOR The Kitchen Wiiere good things arc
made,
S is for spices and sweet marmaade. Q
G's for the games which we play until
:. night,
rs for the ices so cold and so white.
VS. for the vines which encircle each plate,
is for the illness which comes to us late
Ms for the nuts, and the raisins, you
know,
G's foS the gratitude We all should show:
It. u. Jordan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23

invited .insand introd dncedsby the keeper
and given the opportunity to convey
ITO them #the greetings OF the loving
hearts which had inspired the kindly
remembrance, After 4 few words by
the pastor the responses began. One
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-23

Drowned till crisp and fragrant.
Then you strike tie grade Of
Stufting that's the stuiiing THAT
Turkey dreams are made OF.