davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
quent and effective manner

quent ana effective manner
Major w. w. Lumpkin of Columbia
followed Col. Sloan and took for his
his text woman" which he handled
~ ms usual masterful way, Mayor
EDWARDS introduced the speakers and
congratulated the qneen in the nam.
OF the three counties. Messrs Geo
7ell zimmerman w. A. Cooner. e
hartley and ). p Roof OF Lexington
acted as escort in knightly style to
Tie maids Of honor. Much more conId
be written about the grand success Of
our first I ri-County Fair'bul owing r.
| lack OF space and time our reader.
VIII nave to be satisfied with what
has so far been said and Jhc following
premium list. Lastly, but by ma
means least, 1T is our duty to state
that had it not been for the untrin,
Efforts and the ever hustling erse
Verance of Col. John Bell Towill. the
falr would not now be spoken of as
the greatest success, that .atesbnro
has ever known.
me following is a list of the first
ana second premiums awarded:
Floral Display
ChrysanthemumS-Ningle snncin,ons
lst. Miss Lizzie Bates
2nd T, Il. Kernaghan
Geraniums
Best collection Ist Mrs James
CroSson
2nd I Is. Kernaghan
Gen'l collection Of best flowers
lSt Mrs. T. B. Kernaghan
Single Palms
lSt t. B. Keruaghan
2nd Mrs. J. J Leaphart
Single Ferns
LIST t. Il, Kcrnaghan
2Ed Jno. He'll Towin
Australian Oak Tree
lSt Mrs. e ) Ethcredge
Cactus
1St Mrs II! B Edwards
2nd MES W e Budie
Orange Tree
ist Mrs NJ. L Rutland
Asparagus Sprenscui
lst Mrs Il. T. Hodges
Carnations
lst Jno. Reil Tuwin
Best collection of Palms and fern.
LIST T. b. Keroaghan
2nd Miss LizZ., natrs
Poutr-Guiueas
LIST * 2nd c. r. VIM, Wards s G
Best Display
lst c. e VIM
2nd II, b. Watson and son
h.oIz, TURKEYS
lst Mrs J. J Lcaphart
White Turkeys
lst aud 2ud c. Il. Wirn
fektn Ducks
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
JRG S. c.. FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1905.
LEXINGTON

Little Harry Lee Oswalt has heen
quite sick with pneumonia, but is now
rapidly improving.
Capt. A. p. West, one OF the prohi-
bition leaders, met Supervisor Lang
ford on the 18th. instant relative to
ordering an election for the purpose
OF voting upon the Dispensary ques-
tion. Messrs E. l.. Asbill and T C.
Sturkie were attorneys for the Prohi-
bitionistan w. III Sharp, Esq, ap
peared for the Dispensary.
The Rev. Joab Edwards was absent
and nothing definite was accomplished
but it is likely that the matter will be
concluded at the next meeting
Mr. Alfred ]. Fox, representative OF
Lexington Lodge, 152, A. L. M. is at
tending the Grand Lodge Of Masons. in
session at Char lesion, end Mr.. p. /
Rawl is there also, representing Boyls.
ton Lodge.
Assistant Postmaster, c. F.. Leap.
hart, Is attending United States Court
in Charleston as juror, and Mr.. Lew
is serving in his place.
Hon. Geo. Bell zimmerman has re-
turned from New York, where he had
gone on uisiness.
The jury boxes were re-f.ied las,
Monday.
Capt. J. Fl. Counts has called 8
meeting OF cotton growers to be helt
Friday.
We regrc, earn that Capt. j. F
Lyles and fa,t are going to move tt
Seivern.
The Tri.CgWty Fair was ATTENDED
by many fulFs rom here.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

Mrs. N A. Bates, during the Ear.
Col. j. ii. Wharton, OF Laurens. B..
l.. Caughmau, OF Columbia and Char.
lie Hill, of aiken: attended the Fair
Senator and Mrs d. f. Efrd were
here Thursday.
Mt. G. A. Guignard, of Columbia
DR.. X. q. Matthias, of Irmo. and Mess
IhoS. III. Caughman and Scott Der.
rick, of Lexington, were at the Fair.
Hon, q. Nj. Efird, of Lexington, was
in the city Thursday.
MessrS Sam Roof, f. Z. Dreher. E.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho
DOCKS Tor the collection of municinaI
Tax are now open, and will remain
pen to Dec. 3lst after which the pen.
atty viii b. added.
Rate.
Oro'hary town purposes 4 mills.
""'et " KS y electric light ~ mills.
J. c, Glover,
City Treasurer.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
STEWARDS CONCRETE
BLOCKS.

a number OF Concrete Hollow BuiId
'hE Blocks, made by Mr.. &. w. Stew.
art. were exhibited at the Tri County
fair and took first premium.
Clemson College has requested .
'mple of these blocks to be sent then,
Tor their museum. These blocks arc !.
perfect imitation Of marble and ur
Stewart has patent now being grant
ed. ''''
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
MARRIAGES..

Miss Lottie Brown and Mr.. Sanford
Rodie of Saluda County, were married
on Dec. 3rd. at the residence of sir.
Dan. Bodie in Batesburg, by DR.. w.
Price Zimmerman.
On Tuesday evening. Dec ~, at the
Lutheran parsonage, Delmar, =. c.:
Mr.. Julian Shealy and Miss Eargle
were happily married, the Rev. ]. -.
S1ealy officiating.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

lst K q. Able
Mule colts over one year old
lSt X. II. Caughman
Mare in fold q
lSt DR.. d. NJ. Crosson
Pair of driving horses -
ISL ). Z. Corley, Saiuda S. G. IS
County raised s. FL. mules
lst K Fl. Caughman
md -Leaphart
Country raised horse
lst Henry Bodie
End S. B. Corley
'ountry raised mare
LIST Tyre Elheredge
2nd Fletcher Harman
saddle mares open to the world
ISL Caughman and Harman
2nd Fletcher Hallman
Single harness horses
lst Sam Ronf
2nd Caugnman and Harmar
Doub'e harness mules
lst r. ii. Caughman
%hu IL. q. Able & j. c. Addy
Combination horse
lst Henry Bodie
Ind Caughman C Harman
''ns'e harness mules country raised
lSt and End r. II. Caughman
Jacks
1St r. G. Able
Goats
lst Miss Iona Etheredge.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

1st Mrs. n. Rogers Bayly
Toulouse Geese
lst 7. +. Etheledge
Fantail pigeons
lst and End c. f. winn
Belgian Hares
1st e. f. Strother
Pen games
1st and End Q. f. wiun
Games and Varieties
1st and End G. f, Winn
Any variety chicks
1st and 2nd g. F. Winn
Any variety males
1st and End @. T Wiun
Games regardless of variety
lst and End G. F. Winn
Plymouth Rocks
1st and 2nd R q. Watson 6 son
Buff pair
lst and End r. Is. Watson s. son
Barred pen
1st r. B. Watson g. son
2nd j. NJ. Cato
White pen
1st w. w. Watson
White pair
lst A. II. Asbill, Monetta S. G.
Pet coon
Ist Ii. H. Etheredge
Cross fowles
1st Z L. Gunter, Steedman S. @.
Parrot
1st Miss Annie Lee Etheredge
Banton pair
1st A. E. Mathis
Stations open to the world
1st and 2nd Caughman & Hartman
Lexington, =. G.
IL rse colt
1st Caughmgn & Harman
Horse colt under one year
lst Caughman & Harman
Colt under two years old
1st DR.. NJ Crosson
Colt under two years
LIST Tyre ECheredge
lst DR.. d. NJ. Crosson
Mule colt
1st r. G. Able
Saddle horse country raised
lst S. c. Corley
2nd DR.. ID. NJ. CrosSon
Country raised saddle mare
lst DR.. ID. N. Crosson
2nd Walter Sheaiy
Double harneas mares
1st NJ. e. Rutland
2nd Henry Bodie
Double harness horses open to the
world
lSt Henry Bodie
2nd j. G. Addy
Stations open to the world
1st and End Caughman C Harman
Saddle horses open to the world
1st Henry Bodie
2nd Horace Buzhardt
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
FARM FOR SALE.

Iio acres more or less, o5 acre
cleared, 81 acres original forrest. }
room dwelling, dining and cook room
attached, barn and stables, and other
outbuiidings. Adjoin lands of DIR.
j. {. w. kennerIy, B. l.. Caughman.
l. Sneigrove and J. N. CorIey.
Terms easy. Apply to j. +. O'NeaI
Bambcrg, :. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

A citizens meeting is called for
mo"aay AFTERNOON at 4-o'clock, for
tie purpose of devlsing some plan tn
raise money for water supply. At
the Opera House.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

All OF the Stalks Vital Tone ued,-
zines at all the drug stores in Bates-
o"r&. fou can get two bottles of
the bitters until DIR. Stake returns
'roin Tliciigan for One DoIiar-wbich
viii be about four weeks.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
TO hunt during The day or night on
the property of the following per.
sons:
Mrs. SaIiie Gregory, John Davis.
Paul p. Hutto, Aiya Dovis
j. L. Rankin, Samue, Davis
Mrs. A. J. Bcatwright.
You need not tell il as coming from
me, but suppose il is no secret. as
everybody rround Batesburg seems
TO know it-That the best place to
get your Christmas Toys, Candies
Fruits and Nuts, is at
THE Z. V. CULLUM co.
ls"ANIED-Old gold and silver ts-
ken in exchange, same as cash. COR
DON, The JeweIer.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
FOR SALE.

One first class upright Mahogany
piano Been used eighteen months.
A bargain. Apply,
Batesburg Advocate.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

The small profits we make on our
Holiday goods wouId not Justify US
II paying for an expensive ad. So
without attempting to describe them
we simply invite you to come and
iook-see them as they are il Will
pay yOu.
The z. V. Cuiium Co.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

FOR SALE "Chlckering" SQUARE
piano III good condition, price verv
low. GORDON, The JeweIer.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

There is ne talk of extending a
telephone from here to Pelion.
and on 10 II nsea, Such a inc would
certainly be of service to the people.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15
WANTED.

we can give steady employment TO
lor D families in our cotton mill com,
mercing september lSt.
hiDDLEBURd MILLS,
Batesburg, S. G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

FOR SALE-On easy terms 20 acre
farm with three room tenant house
in the town of Batesburg. Apply to
w. w. Watson.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

&A The Monarch Stumn
Sch puller is the only machInee
.SSssR hat is sold under a twelve
s:sMlXIS Onths guarantee.
@=-sS& q. n. ADArIS,
Batesburg, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1905-12-15

President Nice-Pcsident
CITIZENS BANK OF BATESBURG.
PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK, ssO,ooO.oo.
e. 4. sTROTHER, Atty. BATESBURG s. C.
We extend cordial invitation to friends
and all Fair visitors, to call and in
our New Handsome Brick Budin g-The fin
est and best equipped in the three counties.
Come! We want to see you and show you
through
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-12-22
Why Incub ator Chicks Die in Shell.

There seems to be wide and varied
opinions as to why chicks die 10 the
shell, many claim, which is true in 6
sense, that the germ is weak. caused BY
too close inbreeding Ii is true also
that We 6nd weak germs at times when
the parent stock is not related.
Too close confinement, with little OF
no exercise, or improper feeding, will
also chicks to die 10 the she'll. the germ
not being strong enough to withstand
the various changes during incubation.
The wrier is fully convinced aftel
many careful demonstrations that while
the above causes are partially true, thai
the main cause is improper ventilation
that chicks suffocate from insu ficien
air. The ventilation Of almost all makes
OF incubsto-s remain practically the SAINT
from the beginning to the end Of the
hatch. and that while this ventilation
may be just right at some stage Of tht
hatch, it certainly is not right all the
way through. II the proper amount o
air passes through At the beginning o
the hatch the ventilatOrs being of given
aud stationary size, then as the chick
gross it must have greater amount oil
air, and as it is not forthcoming sutfoca
ton follows.
The system Of ventilation in iscuba.
tors Of to-day is such as to caUss . draft
drying the eggs too fast, s-using the
membrane or lining beneath the shell
Of the egg TO become tough, 50 much 90
that at Matching time the chick is unable
to break through, many even dying il
the she'll after being pipped. whereas il
this membrane should be kept soft anC
brittle, as when fresh laid, the chick
would easily have picked its way out -
American Poultry Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-12-22
Cellar Culture Of Rhubarb.

There lie little excuse for anyone hAy.
ing 3 good cellar to do without nice
fresh pieplAnt in winter. Indeed, given
a sufhcieRcy Of bottom heat, it will grow
almost anywhere 10 the dark. All that
is required is layer of horse manure
about 20 inches deep to produce the re
quisite amount Of warmth only 10 ex-
ceptiOnAlly cold weather or in az ex.
tremely cold cellar will this fail to keep
the temperature at about go degrees or
a little above, in which case a little
stove should be used. The roots want
to be taken up before frost occurs aud
trimmed aud planted in rows no farther
thac is necessary to permit one to walk
between them; have the plants as close
in the rows, too, as will be convenient.
A few weeks later the stalks will be
ready for cutting, vhereupon the gath.
eriDg may continue for about month
aud a-half. The roots should then be
taken up and stored until spring. The
frost out Of the ground, each bunch
should be divided into four parts and
planted in the open soil to recover from
their exhaustion. Before using theu
again for a winter crop it is better to let
them rest for three years Accordingly,
to keep the business going without ex-
ira expense year after year, it is neces-
sary to have three sets Of roots to use
in succession. In this way it is posi-
bic to raise rhubarb out of season when
acid foods, especially the acids of fruits
and vegetables, are ardently craved BY
the human system, and often have some
TO sell, 10 which case little money can
be obtained during an otherwise almost
unavoidable period of the year.-Fred
o. Sibley, in Agricultural Epitomist
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-12-22
Agrifultnral.
ALFALFA FOR sows AND PIGS.

1t is conceded by meu who are expe-
rienced 10 the care Of swine that the al
falfa crop is invaluable as factor to-
ward producing the best thrift Of the
herd. Alfalfa is the ready and natural
balancing element for what is known as
. corn ration. For this reason il will
be sought after more and more as the
years go BY by men who are thoughtful
for the welfare Of the farm herds.
There is always vital need Of some
slch food alfalfa supplies for the sows
that are nursing litters, and for the pigs
themselves as they advance toward ma
turity. As men become better inform
ed as to the specific value Of alfalfa as .
swine food there will be made special
effort toward producing it in sufficient
quantity on each farm to provide for
the specific want We have pointed out
Indeed there is now 3 vell-de6ned SEN
tment along this line that is taking the
firm Of action There are hundreds Of
farms where alfalfa as general crop is
practically unknown that will make 3
test the coming year of limited area,
perhaps from two to Eve acres, put down
10 alfalfa.
At the present stage Of things the
proper thing to do is to plan on a small
scale. 1t costs something to seed to
alfalfa extensively but that is no sufi-
Gent reason for discarding the crop en-
irely. Let the farmer whose land i.
favorable to growing alfalfa try one
two. three or Eve acres of alfalfa mex
spring. II be is to do this with fair
show of success there are several thing.
that demand his close attention. Seed
ing may be done in the fall or in the
spring. If it is determined to seed q
small area to alfalfa next spring, in the
way Of test for the sovs and litters,
it is well to select the ground at once
and pillow it deep. 1t is well settled By
spring and makes good, firm seed
bed All that is needful in the spring.
time is to disk the ground thoroughly
and make garden bed Of it with the
harrow. This will get an even stand
aud it will shoot up quickly ahead o.
the weeds under these conditions -
Western Swine Breeder.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-12-22

West washington ID. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-12-22
c. W. OFFUTT. ]. CLINTON TRIBBY
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
G. W. OFFUTT.
Irl Diamonds. Watches Jeweiry, SiIverware, Clocks
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that you by buying End

Diamonds Watches, JeweIry, SilVeFWare, Clocks
stock-nOng
paying is COMPARISONS,
DIAMONDS excellence Kings
WATCHES Gold, Gun
be relied the with precision
otheu
good solid service and that only
We WELL We know money We want
First Call when Jewelry Buying,
SILVER-Lades Watches
solid Watches Solid ladies' Watches warrant
chains
Ladies solid gold 50 Solid gold diamond pendants M rsA
$40 gold
solid
Aikinis s diamond West Washington 20 uP
wachch up gold
SILVER JEWELRY BLEW RESoid silver chain brace
Solid silver shells 81 up
Solid tablespoons half dozen IN sell
Solid silver ladies' extra heavy
ERPLATED half dOz
half dozen, knives shells hids sets
81 4o ladies' So so 81 pie knife - % oeauuu carved SET pa
Spoons, !; iru
CLOCKS WARRANT-s5c clocks, Ansons
West Wash
md complicated Repairing do
Jewery
speciality.
OFE'UTT a, TRIBBY.
Front NJ street-
OetllOt2sy washington ID. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
OPENING Of THE
GULF COAST
FAIR
Fine Display Of All Products that
Go to Make Up an AgriGuI>
tUraI Exhibit.

The DeFuniak. Breeze OF Thursday
had the following article relative to
the opening Of the Gulf Coast Fair
,and Agricultural Exposition:
The Gulf Coast Fair and Agricul-
turai Exposition opened yesterday
morning without any blare Of trum-
pets Of sounding Of tocsins, but with
pushing and crowding exhibitors all
anxious to make a display Of the prod
ucts of their farms and homes, and
the show is one that must be seen to
be appreciated, and the man who mas
been prophesying that such a Fair
could not be made a success has sew
eral more guesses coming to him. The
knockers and kickers are simply be-
wildered and blinded by the magEi-
hcent display Of corn, cotton. pota-
toes. hay and all the products that go
to make up the true agricultural Fair
In the ladies department every
thing has been arranged with that
care and taste that is as much a part
Of the make up Of femininity as a love
Of the beautiful.
In the poultry department there IS
Growing and cackling and singing and
Quacking; and over in the live stock
department there is the squeezing or
little pigs, the grunting Of the bigger
ones. the lowing Of cows and the
neighing Of horses, all music TO tne
ears Of all lovers OF all that is good In
live stock.
At the time We go to press it is o.
course too early to make any mention
of individual merits In any depart
ment. but the cry OF a poor crop year
and that the stuff would not be as
good as last year has been drowned IN
the EXPLANATIONS Of Il did not think
such stuff would grow in West Flori-
da." did you ever see such stun in
your life" and so on 60 the end Of the
chapter.
We believe that everything, so far
as could be foreseen and arranged fol-.
was more nearly ready yesterday for
the opening than at any practically
new institution we have ever known
Of The Board Of Directors are de-
serving of the thanks individually and
collectively Of the whole community
for the time and. energy that they have
expended on it.
But the only way to really know
Of It, Is to come and see.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04

Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To
ward Sanitation and PreVentatiVes

Twentieth Century Ideas Incline To-
ward Sanitation and PreVentatiVes
Nowadav scientists believe in clean.
illness lies the secret Of prevention OF
diseases.
To prevent a disease, remove the
cause.
Just as uncIean habits breed many
disease. so careless habits will breed
Gandruff. Improper use of another
brushes. combs, etc. will surely cause
dandruff. and. in time, will just as
surely cause badness.
It's micrObic infection, nothing
more nor less.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the dan
druff germ. and causes hair to grow
luxuriantly. Herpicide is absolutely
free from grease or other injurious
substance.
For sale by W. A. D'Alemberte.
druggist and apothecary, 121 South
Palafox street. or send 1Oc in stamps
for sample. to The Herpicide Co, De.
troit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
YE EDITORS FIRST
TRIP TO NEW YORK
Frank Harris, Of the Ocaa Banner, Tells Of Narrowing Experiences
of 'GTssHy" Shortly After Close Of
the Civil War;

Editor Frank Harris, Of the Ocala
Banner. writes of his first visit 20
New York City as follows:
Just after the civil war, the editor
Of this paper, stan a youth, was seized
with a desire 20 see something Of Che
resourcefulness Of the people and the
people themselves who were able to
crush the armies Of the south In thar
Etupendious four years struggle. says
the Ocala Banner
Our objective point was New York
City-there we expected TO stop with
friends whom we had met In Ocala,
but as we were 10 reach the city sc
midnight we thought we would stop
90 hotel and hunt up these friends
the next day.
on the way from Washington 20
New York we fell On with a eongres-
HonaI party and were invited. or adj
fised. 90 stop az their hotel until the
next day
In crossing the ferry at Jersey city
this party was approached by a hack
man and his hack was secured, hut as
the congressional party were just
enough 90 occupy the inside seats the
hackman asked us II we had any OBJ
lection 10 riding on the outside seat
with the driver. He saw that we
were green" and acted accordingly.
Ropsd in BY Driver.
He spoke very confdentially and
persuasirely. He said that II was a
very beautiful night and we would be
able 10 see the sights Of the great
rity as as they appeared at midnight
hinder the glare of the lamplight. We
OF course readily consented to occupy
the seat with the driver.
We had not gone a very great dis
lance before the horses stopped and
the driver urged as 90 dismount quick
~. As soon as we did SO he popped
bis whip and before we realized il the
hack and congressional party were
of and out Of hearing, and we were
left in the middle of the street with
the haCkman.
We realized az once that We were
uD against a tough proposition.
The hackman claimed that he had
misunderstood us entirely. but that
the hotel into which he Immediately
BEGAN % take our trunk was a nice
ene. and he assured us that We Wogld
pass a most comfortable night.
We followed him into the hotel and
he demanded ten dollars for his pay,
having that the usual price was twelve
dollars.
There were a lot Of sailors sitting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
TONIGHT

FINE CHICKEN AND OYSTER
GUMBO AND ITALIAN COOKED
SPAGHETTI AT WHITES RESTAU-
RAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-04
To
THE FEVER
FUND
Subscriptions Continue to Reach
the City, But Much Money
Is Needed.

Donations to the yellow fever fund,
which is being raised to care for the
sick of Pensacola, continues to come
in but much more money is necessary
in order that the charity work may be
continued. The donations are as fol