davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29

Snn5hed il ia these 2racious ladies who planned Jhis meeting to secure money for the Chicago Union hospital, ho requested Mayor Dunue, the crca- lure of u political hour, to come for ward and add ba nlita .
 T have been advertised to discuss the annexation of Cuba" announced AI. Tillnan, but in view of the fact that could not aiseHss thai subject without discussing the race question am going to go ataha matter hammer and tones, straight forward, like a man Therefore, ] shall discuss the race problem pure and simple from an American standpoint and not from a Cuban standpoint. Owing to my experience with the question and the diligent study I have made of if believe I am better qualified than any other man in America to discuss this question. am going to base my ap- peal on facts, not on theories,
 While discussing the fifteenth amendment of the constitution, which he declared gave the negro every right that white man had, he was interrupted by one of his listeners who kept saying, How about Kentucky 9" F'inaly Mr Tillman seemed to lose his temper and exclaimed, "Oh, shut your mouth. You don't know the A. B. C.. of this thing l forgot forty years ago more than you ever knew"
 You make up your minds that equality before the law, which the fifteenth amendment guarantees, is right and should be enforced notwith- standing it's results. If this law was enforced 1t would result in two states at least being dominated by negroes while four other states would be so near being governed by the negro that there would be practically an equal division Of offices"
 \ voice called: How about the ! law?'
 Senator Tillman: "The law? To he'll with such law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
THEY ARE THANKFUL. I.
Many Pine Bluff Citizens Tell Graphic Why
 They Are Thankful, and Present an Ar.
 ray of Blessings That Bespeaks Divine
 Approval That Rests upon City.

ThankSgiv day was observed throughout the city Thursday aud by all classes.
 Al the churches earnest address es We're made and many were the prayers of thankfulness that wen. Up from the hearts of the people for the mercy shown them by all allwise God during the past year. On the streets a happy, joyous throng moved hither and thtne" with thankfulness in the heart ,.nd words of good cheer on the lips
 Verify all Pine Bluff was full of thankfulness for the many blessings bestowed on the city and many were the thankful expressions heard OF the streets.
 The following expressions were caught:
 'I am thankful that l am in a better physical condition than have been in this year and thct 1 possess the same energy I possessed when in my teens. 1 am also thank tul fer the many expressions of good will from the boys. W l.. Toney
 .I am thankful for the good health of my family and the peace able conditions of the city. -Chef of Police Stewart
 II am thankful for the prosperity that has attended the fire depart ment during the past year. Fire Chief Shultz.
 There is so much to be said about Thanksgiving day that it re- minds me of the poem written on the beautiful snow. Everyone says We have much to be thankful for end indeed We have. This splendid heritage of ours, America, is a gift that demands our thankfulness from our earliest existence to the sra yt-. Superintendent Peck.
 "I am thankful that the sewers are DO longer stopped up. Major pafl<es.
 'l am thankful for many things. -rdgar Brewster
 .'i am thankful for health and life. -Sheriff Philpot.
 "l am thankful that my family and 1 eni joy the blessings of good raalth. -Judge Gould.
 'sI am thankful that I am permit t.ad to live in a civilized country - T II Nixon.
 V! am thankful that things are as well with me as they are. Jail er Neels.
 i hag- everything to be thank ful far-even fife itself. '-E. E. Jones.
 q am thankful for the return of health an,l q nrosperous business. y -Ralnh Robinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29

T have nothin@ special to be thankful for but am thankful for -- everything alike. ''-Oficcr Minor.
 Il am thankful today that am 50 situated that my family can dc without the goose that was stolen from ne last night. Chas. Dyer.
 ''I am thankful that my family is in good health and second that 1 live i'll the best nation in the world, the best state in that nation and the best town in that state. - $. A. Miller.
 ''I am thankful chat am able to work from day to day and care for my little family Officer Parncll.
 T am thankful for good weathe and peaceable conditions. - Bob Ballard.
 q am thankful for the blessings of life and new dauGhter-in-law. p 4. Buerkle.
 "I am thankful for everything. ' Officer Boyd.
 sI am thankful for the healthful condition of the city.'-J. s. Cur rie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
Room Two.

ng, America ........... The Room fcltation, The Day of All Days" :.
 .............M Marvin Powell Paby Dialect Florence Brewster PoVemoef ,.......... .Verna Nivens Thanksgiving Fruit ..........
 '......... Three girls and two boys Ehat Became of the Baby.
 ................. Naomi Steed lemory Gem The Room Thanksgiving Turkey. Morris Davis lttie Kitty" ...... Susie Bradberry {hanksGiying Pumpkin Pies".
 ..=. .....=.-.#.. Anna Leadbetter Rh@' Thanksgiving" The Room he Squirrels Thanksgiving"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
DIED FROM EFFECTS
 OF AN OPERATION.

The remains of Ed Ennes, a former resident of this city, were brought here from Texarkana Tuesday night for enterment.
 Deceased died in the hospital at that place Tuesday morning as the result of an operation for appendicitis.
 The funeral took place from the parlors of Robinson's under rtaking es- tablishment on Barraque street We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29

.......#.=..,..... ...=..... Norma Osborne "PoIjteness .,............... William Bass Little Ted's Story .,..-.....isler Wells What ls Thanksgiving Fora" TITO. ....-,........,.,Tw boys and a girl "ThanksgiFing in Japan ............ ..... ..=...#.=.. #.#..... . Monroe Perdue Gratitude :. -. Ruth Wiley A Child's Thanksgiving katie Pigs The Cats Thanksgiying ........ ....... Marguerite brewster Song, The Gray Goose =. The Room
 Respectfully,
 LUCY HUDSON, Teacher
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
SPLENDID DINNER AND SUPPER EACH DAY. CATHOLIC BA- ZAAR, FOURTH AND MAIN.
Sues the
 Cotton Belt

Bonnie Randolph versus the St. Louis Southwestern railway compa- ny is the style of suit filed in the circuit conrt Wednesday afternoon
 Bonnie seeks to recover damages in the sum of $151.75 for loss of household goods alleged to have occurred while in said company's care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
FIue Fire
 Caused Alarm

\ r. alarm was turned in from S1l Wes Bayraque Wednesdaz af- teEhoon a4d 'he department prompt iY responded
 sparks rom the aue lad set fir to the roof of Mrs. M. F. Bells res idvnce, but the Ire was extingu' by the prompt action of Chief Sha!.z aaG the damage was slight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
Prairie Addition

Situated on ALstin's Avenue, known as Twenty sixth ant Hazel streets. These lots haya been hel dat $50 per lot. bue in order to sell same within 30 days I vii take S25 per lot. This is the cheapest real estate ever offered for this money, and ts increasing in valuaion daily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29

Senator Tillman: "The law? To he'll with such a law
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
Room Three,

ong, Good Morning Merry Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29

Above Cft2"ns Rank, SecOnd aFeuue and Pine ot~"9'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
Room Four.


 Recitation. Six Little Turkeys -. ..... ..............M Matte Hestand Recitation. The Pumpkin Pie, .... ................ Grace Wyatt Recitation. Thanksgiving Day" Elvia Bass Recitation, aGrumbler Corner on Thanksgiving Street. Ruby Bays Recitation. Thanksgiving ......... ................. Mamie Byrd Song, by the sschool.
 Recitation, Thanksgiving ......... ....=. .=......#........ Helen Adams Recitation. Daisies Lucille Davis Recitation. The Dolls Thanksgiv- ing Mamie Brewster Recitation. Thanksgiving Day ...,.. ........... .... Eugenia Reynolds Recitation, The Turkeys Puzzle.
 ...... ..=..............F Frank Byrd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
I AKES|DE SCHOOLS
Ep, I,\DID PROGRAMS RENDER B BY THE NARlot :, ROOMS
 wEDSESBAA AFTERNOON.
ei..s Preuared in Observance eff Thanks s9ivns-i.arSe Crowd of Patrons Witness Them.

The Lakeside public schools o5- eryed Thanksgiving "Wednesday
 ki6 appropriate exercises. each bom rendering it's own program.
 The exercises began at 3 o'clock
 ] the afternoon. and were witness
 by large number of the pa
 fons of the Lakeside schools. l Following are the various pro- rams rendered.:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-29
MR, JOHN SEWER
 DIED TUESDAY NIGHT.

John Seiver, aged n, died at the home of his son. r. Sevier, corner Ninth and Nebraska street, Tuesday night Deceased had been in feeble health for several months and was sent to Hot Sprils.s, with st hope that his health might be benefited. Last week il was determined that he could not lat long and he was brought home.
 The remains were shipped to Gil- lette, his former home, Wednesday morning for interment
 Don't worry about how you're built. We have worried about that for you. We know that there are spots in your figure that aren't like ly to make the Apollo Belvedere green with envy, corners where you sink in that ought to come out. You can keep that all secret by having your clothes made by
 RISRNKRAMER
 The Tailor,
 Above Cit2one Rank, Second Avenue and Pine et~"o'
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-15
IN iss Maggie Thompson,
MUSIC TEACHER
D--rr~ S~fS~8t~<l Terms Rensoua 81
LOCAL ITEMS

Circuit Court convened Monday .
Mr.. e. Q. Davidson spent Fri
Jay in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sisk have j
bturned from Vossburg. =
An unusually large crowd is at
ending court this week. i.
Mr.. Joe Friedman spent several
lays in Memphis this week.
Chancery Clerk j. o. Ramey
pent Saturday in Holly Springs.
Mr.. R. s. Adams made a BUSH
hess trip to New Albany this week
A rural route has been granted
or Tula, service to begin April
18th.
DR.. Will Leavell has located in
0inona for the practice of dem
istry. |
Mr.. Hugh Wallace returned to !
Memphis Monday to resume his
position.
Miss Tommie King, Of Jackson,
enn., % the guest of Miss h ale
Mcclure.
Miss Lula Tubbs, of DennqnRh
Is the guest of her sister, NJ
s. Robertson.
Mrs. Mona Wallace will occupy
. cottage on University street
until September.
Prof. B. A. Tucker spent se',o,
eral days with relatives at SeniI1.
tobia this week. n
Mr.. W. E. Stone, of Sard
spent several days here with
parents this week.
Miss Doyle FUR was able
resume her duties in the Gradbl
School this wesk. ~
Nr. B. b. Russell and fan
moved into their residence l.
North street Tuesday. ]
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Major, n
Gurdon, Ark, arc visiting I'd q
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r s Ada h
Mr.. IRA Gray, OF Aligat q
visited Oxford friends and rein.
tives several days the past week
hfs. Eades, one Of the mos
venerable ladies of the commune
ily has been quite sick for severn
days.
Mn ]. b. NcEwen and dAua
tsr, Mrs. Stella Smith, have
turned from an exrended visit
Biloxi. II
Mr.. and Nm. Lex Ramey visi
I'd the family of the DIR. Thom
Barry at lafayette Springs
past week.
Mr.. r. L. Toole, OF Citronell
Ala, spent several days ct
past week here boxing after I
business interests
Mr.. r. n. Showers was call(
to Coyington, Ga, Friday BY z
death Of his bgother-in-aaw, -
8vnnn Of that place.
Prof. J. 8. Hudson has pu
chased the home OF Mrs. T.
Harris on Depot street, general
newn - - Rasco place.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-15

[U v. SULLIVAN,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
{y;II nr,ctice In all the Courts, both
ate and Federal Conections
ives prompt sstention- once IN sui
Van Building, North-vess corner
ablic square. Telephone A.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-15

I Mrs. Ma
! Sunday
where sh'
winter, ?
health.
| Preside
A. & NJ.
citizens
at the CO
subject &c
crov
/ famous j
|dsv nigs
sustsine
ing a fir
Satur
day ana
sembled
been her
sions or
FoUNT
some m
terrain {
can hay
same a.
Pure
sale, 81
W. Gal
For {
L.eghor
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-15
W. r. shi.ssls-
eUINAULr & DAVIS

ATTORNEYS AT-LAw.
OXFORD. MISS
win practice in all the Courss'
state and Federal
ONCE up stairs in the Beaniano
Building.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-03-15
& RUSSELL,

ArrORSEYS-AT-LAW.
Oxford, Miss.
WIN ,-~~xic,, n. IL .be state Co1rtf
Y. s.or.me Court at Jackson, Miss,
IL TTrited states Court ~ OXFORD eno
Ie Circuit Court Of Appeals Al New
|risans-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
Hen Cancels Stamps.

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
ROXBURY, February 10.-The oil
spoutng tree. feather mule and tele-
graph operator @, who played the hoo
doc number 10 to a standstill. sunk into
inslgnihcance when compared with n
freak of nature shown yesterday, by Mr..
Farnk Harris, a single-comb Brown Leg
horn fancier of this place. From his
days collection of eggs. he shows an egg
with n United States two cent stamp on
1t. showing cancellation of February It'll
at Roxbury, Va. Mr.. Harris reports
some very strange freaks OF his egg
producing factory, but states that this IS
the greatest yet, and is awaiting with
much interest further production. II he
continues TO find eggs marked In this
manner. no will apply for-- Taternt on
his cancellation machiRcry.
Mr.. ]. "A. Wright, another fancier, hav-
Ing told him that marking these hens
with his cocgerel they can, in time,
produce a machine for every office under
controll of the government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
.ASPLEND.|D BARN
IN KING GEORGE
Built in Splendid Style Without
Regard to Cost OF the
Material.
COST VALUE |oF TWO FARMS
The Potomac Seems Are Being
Haulerl and Making Good
Catches.
COST yALUEJoF TWO FARMS
(specla1 to The Times DIspa tch.)

c 'sPsSal t i2, Tes T T1msS R!spesoshy w.
FEBRUARY 10.--Carpenters are now putting
the finishing touches on Dr. Michael
Minors magnificent barn mt Strawberry
HILL" about one mile from this place.
me barn is the largest. best arranged
and most costly farm building OF the
kind ever erected In this county, or
anywhere in this section or Virginia 1t
is one hundred and twenty-five feet long.
and OF greet width and height and is ar
ranged into various apartments, SO as
to accommodate mules. horses. cattle.
hay, fodder, grain. vehicles, harness and
farm machinery. The massive walls are
made OF stone and cement and nil the
posts In the immense structure are solid
heart locust. while all the other wood
work Is of the best material that could
be obtained, regardless of cost and dis
lance. The basement of the great barn
has cement floor. one-half OF which
contains dozens OF boS-stalls for cattle.
and tho other half contains box-stalls.
managers, etc. for horses and mules. Men
were engaged two years In excavating
for the basement and In cutting down
and removing hill that stood in front
OF the barn. Just how many thousands
OF dollars this barn has cost is not known
to tho public, but 1t is known that 1t
lbs Sost eUouRn 10 puy any lWo iulttiS
In the community.
DR.. Minor carries a large herd Of cattle,
among which arc number of thorough
breds. His thoroughbred Crookshank bull
calf. not yet two years old. weighs 1,500
pounds.
Some OF tho Potomac seines were maxi
Ing quite satisfactory catches OF fish
when the recent freeze came, but the
formation OF Ice along the shores caused
n temporary suspension OF operations.
A number OF the ice-houses hero were
filed. and some partially filled, this week
with ice rangingin thickness from two to
three and a half inches.
The Indications are now that n number
of King Georgians will hereafter seek
hospital and surgical treatment In Rich
mond, instead OF all the afflicted folk
going to Washington for that purpose, as
heretofore.
Mr.. William Smith has raised vegeta-
bles for his table use all the winter at
Colonial Beach, by means OF hot-beds.
Greater numbers of wild geese have
been In evidence hereabouts this week
than at any time during the winter.
Rev. w. S. Jackson. of Stafford. who
Is pastor of Pope's Creek Baptist Church.
in Westmoreland county. recently walked
major part of the forty miles that lay
between his westmoreland charge and
his Stafford home. The steamboat by
which he was to make the trip failed to
land at the wharf. and the Stafford par
son. determined to meet his engagements,
procured private conveyance for part
OF his Journey only, and had to foot 1t"
the balance OF the distance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
FISH, RUNNING.
Young Men Secure Good Posi-
tons in Another State.
fsnecta1 IN The Times-pispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.)
MITCHELLS, CULPEPER COUNTY.
VA, February 1o-The fish having begun
to run, some very fine ones have been
caught In the streams tributary to the
Rapidan and Robertson Rivers. One
weighing two pounds was caught In Way
lands Dam. on Crooked Run, and very
fine string at the mouth of Cedar Run,
on the Rapidan.
Mrs. Beverly Yates stepped from her
porch and broke the small bone in her
ankle.
Mr.. Walter ]. wager, who has been sick
several weeks with "sciatic neuralgia" Is
still unable to leave his room.
Mrs. c. d. Smoot left on "Wednesday to
Join her husband In West Virginia, who
is employed as an engineer on the c. s:
o. r. r.
Jack A. Petty. Oldest son OF W. c.
Petty. has just been appointed manager
of the Black Betsy Coal and Mining Com
pany's store OF West Virginia. His
brother, Henry M. Petty. has been pro-
NOTED to third place in the same store.
Rev. Hugh Goodwin. pastor of Cedar
Run Baptist Church. is still sick at his
homo near Gordonsville: he has not filled
his appointment since last August.
The new Baptist Church. "Nebo." re-
Gently organized at Rapidan, has not yet
called pastor.
Rev. r. II. Stone Is still supplying at
Crooked Run Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

down, and a poor prospect for getting
to Strashurg, is miles, that night, as
had hoped TO do. The travelling grew
worse and more dangerous, most un-
ruly. when finally. n man got out one
of my horses, saying he would have a
ride and that the rebels should not have
all the good time, etc. In an instant.
/ called out. don't you dare to put
your hand upon those horses! | have
a pass from Gen. Hunter tholding 1t
high in the air). turning to the troops.
said. with the stamp of my foot on
the floor OF the WAGON. Gentlemen!
you surely will not permit this?"
1t all passed so quic.>ly it would be
impossible TO describe, how the man
was seized. put under arrest, my horses
were started. and I on the road again.
calling out thanks, thanks, Just hang
him mp by the thumbs awhile. shall
be satisfied" This raised laugh and
closed the insldent far better than 1
had dared hope.
But all was not over yet. A man SELF
ed the nice new whip from the driver,
the boy looked at mel appeallngly, but
1 said, drive on, we will cut a switch
soon" / did not feel quite equal to
another tussle so soon, and was glad TO
get on my way again.
The rain soon began to fall, and Il:
was ten o'clock before ! drove up to
n most miserable hotel In Strasburg,
but the people gave me and my papers
such welcome. 7 could but rejoice with
them. They had had no Southern news
for months. had to talk nearly all
night. and the next day, which was
Sunday. 1t rained all or most of the day.
Some OF my most devoted adherents,
took time to look out or some way to
get me to Winchester the next day,
and they found one.
There was no man In town. they told
me. but woman offered to take me
in a conveyance that would hold me and
my baggage. She told me her husband
was n deserter and hid in her cellar. |
do not think she told me what side he
wa son. The agonles of that trip. |
shall long remember; every turn Of the
wheel felt like stab in my side.
LETTER TO CONRAD.
Ihad n letter to Holms Conrad; I
delivered It, He put me In the way to
get carriage, to take me TO Martens
burg. That eased many pains, also Il
good dinner Mt the hotel in Winchester.
cake and Ice cream which 1 had not
seen. since | left Stanton. A little In
cident occurred the night got out OF
the stage at New Market; must not
forget to mention: A passenger, Just
as we were getting out, handed my little
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
N. Burt. made SWEEP music, both in
Sentimental and volcal, which was de-
lightful feature OF the evenings amuse-

anu Ncsship WYNN 49, a ~
lightful feature OF the evenings amuse-
ment.
At 1880, Chairman Social Promoter
announced that the Club would meet next
Thursday evening, with Miss Blanche.
Elizabeth, and Sallie Fleetwood. after
which motion for adjournment was
made and seconded.
TIE prices of Cupid Clan Club stock
are soaring several points above par, with
the market bare, which is evidence OF
the good faith Waverly widowers. old
bacelors, young men and lads have In
the success Of the new club.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Baird, OF Norfolk.
Va, are visiting Mrs. j. T.. West, on
Copperhonk Avenue, this week.
Mr.. william Robinson and wife. of Den
ton. Md, are spending the week with
the formers cousin, Mr.. p. Fleetwood.
1t is stated that Mr.. Robinson anticipates
going into business at some point In Tide
water Virginia.
Miss Lannie Briggs, of Assamoosic, Va.
Is spending a few weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. j. Z. Wilcox, on South Copperhonk
Avenue.
Rev. Fl. +. Rountrce attended the Chris
tian Minister'S Association, which was
held in Norfolk this week.
Mrs. j. T.. Calhoun, who has been sick
with gastric fever for the past week, is
seen on the streets again. much to the
delight of her many friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11
PALMYRA Points
peclal to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Special to The Times-Dspatch.)
PALMYRA. VA, February 1O,.-Miss
Clara Petit went to Richmond this week
to hear the celebrated pianist. Szumow-
ska.
AT meeting of the Parsonage Aid
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church last Monday Miss Conela Shep.
herd was unanimously chisen president to
succeed Mrs. Wallace Wills, the retiring
president.
Mr.. Ivanhoe White of this ncighhor-
hood, has pet pig, which is as obedi-
entsand intflllsent, Ns q dog, y follows
when the master stops for a familiar
wayside chat the pig settles himself In
q sunny spot with his nose on his fore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-11

MS far as could. Well VIC started III
fine spirits. but, had gono TO a little VII
lage called Marysburg, think, one mile
out OF Woodstock. Tho boy pointed to
n field ahead There were three blue
coats sprnging over n gate. Tie hoy
wanted to know what he must do. Go
on" said
In another mile / saw what seemed
to be countless numbers. pouring over
the hill. stopped tho horses moment.
An officer strobe UP and very kindly
said. IL am sorry say It, but. you
will have TO go back, Gen. Hunter Is
making his advance with 1000 men,
I answered. mo. I cannot do that, /
atn making my way to the b and Q Mt
MartinsbnrR from there to st. Louis.
and gave him some Richmond papers
TO tajso TO Gen. Hunter. and ask him
TO give me n pass to Mnrtinsburg. He
did so; felt better.
The road was soon filled with troops
steadily marching on, except OCCASION
ally. an officer would call out, "Rest-a-
WHILE" when. ns many as could, would
gather around my wagon to ask que5-
tons and inspect every article. and
my daughter. sitting or. the two trunks;
the little Girl holding doll nearly MS
large rs she was. They peid so much
attention 10 us; an officer scouting
danger for me. whispered. you had
better have your horses taken out. Ma
dam, and stnlIed;'' VIC were then near
n largo comfortable looking house. I
accepted his hint with pleasure, and
gave him some more papers. and asked
that he get the pass from the COM
officer, who Soald do anything
for southern papers. with which I-had
supplied myself plentifully.
SECURED A PASS
I got the pass finally. from q Major
Quinn, he was strong;s- pocS marked.
but very polite, as were nil the officers.
! had to retire under a tree. to ono side
of the road. until ,the main portion Of
the army passed, Which was nearly sun