davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-05-23
Couldn't Wait So Long.

win send the goods homer"
asked the girl behind the counter in
the big department store.
mo, I'll take them with me- replied
the purchaser; but as I'm in hurry
you may send the change homo, Il you
please. "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-05-23

1864, when 1877 yielded up their lives.
The largest military prison in the
north was at Elmira where 1916 pris-
oners were confined in an open pen or
stockade. The death list reached 1894,
about 20 per cent In March, 1865, the
greatest mortality occurred-495--or
1865 per cent. of all the deaths. All
except six Of the dead were buried In
field which was afterward plowed up
planted with wheat, and now
ither summer nor winter shows
On Of where 5000 hapless eonfeder
es were laid away
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-05-23

The members of the Woman's Relief
Corps make great feature of Memo
riA day. The pity of it all is that
there are so many new graves to dec.
crate each year
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
LOGAN HAS RESIGNED.
For Six Years He Has Been Nationa'
Bank Examiner in Texas.

Washington, March 6.-J. NJ Lo-
gan. for six years national oahk eN-
aminer in Texas. has resigned to De
come assistant cashier of the Me-
chanics American National Bank
at st. Louis. II. p. Hillard, formerly
of Austin. is the first vice president
of this bank. Mr.. Iogan's resisna-
ton was offered month ago, but
was not made public until today
when 1t became effective.
Mr. Ridseley. controller OF the
currency, spoke in high praise oil
Mr. Logan this evening. Mr RidgeleS
remarked that it had fallen to Mr
Logan to handle number OF dell
cate situations. and that he had al
WAYS settled them 90 the satisfaction
of the department
Nit Logan's successor has MOI
been chosen. but som" one "lll h'
named within few days. Mr. Ridge
lev said there is large numh"r o'
applicants. but hr declined Ia make
their names public
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
the OUTLOOK GLOOMY
fwa tse,tc1 States 6eebastS Mys bfea
uFtfret <eslA.

NashiuEsou Aareh & TIE fnt'
ted sfaies suaboai Princeton, shleh
n nuu on thr Southern California
cosat. wlll bc ordered go Central Arr.
erica ts aeaiag she Cruiser Chicago sa
louAtuE after smcrican tntefwais
threatened b4 the waf ieEaeon M
catagua and Honduras II has also
been dreided in send either the na.
buque or the padueah to n'uesIo'ds-
iooiias s,.,' i Ia American Interests 10
the Cayfse eean side u Central AmeFi-
ca
News rtaehine here today Is dis
quoting is the extreme Ia the Off
clals Who had been hoping that the
trouble between Honduras and Nj
caragua could he localized and soon
terminated by arbitration. II is noe
that Salvador. Guatemala and Costa
Rica viii Join forces with Honduras
making combination of all of the
other Central American states
against the single state of Sicara-
qua
This state of affairs has been
brought about 1t is said. through a
conviction on the part OF the govern
ing elements In Salvador, Guatemala
and Costa Rica thai Nicaragua has
been the real asgressor In the boun-
dary dispute with Honduras, and
to prevail over President Bonilla he
could not resist the temptation to
overrun the other republics and
make himself master of Central AM
erica
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
BEER PUTS OUT A FIRE.
Thirteen Bottles Are Sacrificed to
Save Wyoming Town.

Shoshoni, Wyo.. March tine
inhabitants of this town are reJolc-
ing over the settlements escape
from destruction and the manner IN
which the threatened misfortune
was avoided
During a high wind Frank Gems
lev, IA clerk. discovered that the
floor of Dusterhoof Brothers store
was burning. The flames were rap
idly gaining headway. and no wa
ter was available. In the store was a
barrel of bottled beer, and this,
with great presence OF mind, Gems
lev utilized for fire fighting purpos-
es He threw bottle after bottle of
beer into the flames until the fire
was extinEuished. Had the fire pro
gressed and the store been burned II
is more than likely that the flames
would have been communicated 10
adjoining buildings. and the entire
town might have been destroyed.
Thirteen bottles OF beer were re-
auircd to put out the fire
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
CITY BONDS RETIRED
uiys koaltt lateblttarss Rrasstt n
NexN Ni IAssSsal esaM>

After rousiue buslnoes had been
disposed of AZ shs uea~fia& of ihe
I ci,y COUNSEL last might stdegmaa s
T. lapgsfuFd chairman of the fin
auce committee reported thag bis
committees had retired tho following
bonds with the surplus If the sluk-
tug fapsis on hand
Ftye Waxshachle tap railroad
bonds. Nos. 80 to Is inclusive. $500
each. S95Uo Interest paid on same.
sSg3a. Total. s25SGs&
ore school building and Improve
paid on same. s4oa Total, ssoi
Two public school building bonds.
/ Nos. 6 and : $500 each. sloon. In
,eres, paid OF same. SIS ee. Total,
sto1e.6e
Two city refundIng bonds. Nos, 6
(, and :. $500 each, $1,000
One water and sewer bond, No. 4.
$500. Interest paid on same, s5.S2.
Total. s505.sa
One water bond. No !. of last is
| sue. s250
The cancellation of the above
bonds leaves the city's bonded In
dehtedness as follows.
Waxahaehie tap railroad. s23.5oo.
Public school building, $500,
School house building and Inn
prYvement. SCI 500
City refunding, si5,5oo
Water and sewer. $4,000.
Water works improvement, $25,-
oo0 This fund owns $l1ao city 3
bonds.
Water works second series, So
0o0. This fund owns $1,000 city $
| bonds.
Water works serial bonds, $3.50.
Total bonded Indebtedness. sl22,-
| $50.
J The council turned the city nan
auditorium over to the fire BOYS TO
be fitted up as a club room.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
A HEAVY PENALTY.
1t Cost One Man S46.D5 for Failin.
to Pay his Poll Tax,

A large number of poll tax delin-
ouents have recently been fined In
the county court on pleas OF guilty,
and 1t is understood that great
many more complaints are soon 70
be filed. About twenty-five or tnirts
negroes at Ennis are soon 70 D
caught in the drag. j. NJ. Corey
Milford has undertaken the task 9
(collecting back taxes, and when
man fails or refuses to come acros
, with necessary amount complain
Is filed against him.
4 Henry Vaughn, painter or thi
Icity, failed to spend $1.75 for th'
credentials which would have gfver
| him the right OF suffrage at the bal
lot box. and for neglecting this i'm
portant matter he must pay into the
county court the sum of $46.95. he
entered plea of guilty yesterday al
ternoon and was fined $1.0o. The
costs in the case amounted to $500.
Other pleas of guilty accepted are
as follows:
Andrew Barrett, aggravated as
sault and battery; fined $25.
Pat Linch. vagrancy; fined $l.oo. !
Man Spencer, gaming; fined $40
Charley Piper was tried before a
jury yesterday on charge of violat-
ing the local option law. verdict
Of acquittal was returned.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
TO TAG ARMY MEMBERS.
Photographs and Finger Prints Be-
ing Taken.


San Antonio, Tex, March t.-Ac-
cording to an order received at de-
partment headquarters, Fort Sam
Houston. every member of the army
Officers and enlisted men-mus'
hereafter wear suspended around his
neck metal Identification tag
These tags will be worn under the
clothing They will bc made OF alum
mum and will bea: he name, RANK
and commaud to which the man s
attached.
The purpose of the tag is TO pro-
vide a certain means of identification
of all the men. and will be especially
valuable in case of death on the pat
tlefield The tags will be left on all
bodies when they are buried, Sc
that Identification will be easy az
any time that the bodies may be eX-
humed.
Photographs and finger prints o'
All enlisted men Mt the post are no"
being taken. when the men are pho
tographed they wear large p'a
icard ON their chests bearing theil
names
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
TROOPS To GUARD COURT.


Lexington. Ky. March O. forS
meu OF Company " Second Ken
iucky infantry of Frankfort under
command or Adiutaut General Hen
~ Lawrence aud Captain W G.
I.ongmirs arrived here on special
train yesterday and went 20 Jack
son. *. nrcashitt county to ~
main there during IN" ifial "f iudE'
James HHrgis. ou the charge ~ so
sassinaflou of Dr r. u Cox Ih'
soldiers will report tn Special lndE,
carues. who ls trsinE ihc cast, and
the men wiil be placed in she cour'
homae IN. soldiers aoo"in pAhi'e
Ildgr Carnrs and Nfnrn~,a NounE
aud Pollard for thr aefenH" in laoh
sun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Summary Of superintendent ~
mort for the Month OF Feb,

Summary of Superintnctient's Re-
port for the Month of Feb.
F! Below is a summary OF the repor'
OF Superintendent Acker OF the CIT!
tpublic schools for the month OF Feb
| Number Of children within ag'
lenrolied. Males 504. females 5o1
total 1856
Number of children under age en-
trolled: Males rs, females SO; tota
!5S.s
| Number of children over age en-
lac
! Entire enrolment of all children
Males 554, females 604; total l15S.
Average daily attendance: Males
las females 447, total S62.
Number of pupils perfect in at
tendance. Males 1913, females 100;
total 1888.
Number of cases of tardiness:
Males So, females %. total SO.
Number enrolled in the colored
school: Males 153, females 167; to-
tai 500.
Number Of days school has been
taught, 19.
Tuition collected since last report,
$154.
Pupils on the honor roll: Maude
Kennedy, Mary Sleeper, Alleen Ken
nedy. Ruth Pickett. Chas. Simpson,
Gertrude Beachum, Willie Cantrell.
Archie Mcpherson
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06

The Knights of Pythias held an
interesting session at their lodge at
Howard last night. There was work
in the second and third ranks. After
the work was finished a splendlo
supper was prepared and all present
dined sumptuously. The knights
who attended from Waxahachle
were: J. c. Jarrett, V. Trippett, DR..
H. Cohen. Y. D. kemble. j. {. Ken
nedv. p. @ Rocket, d. j. McGee. c.
NJ. Dillon, George Dillon, Bert Ken
der. Cal Nall. Jack Neal, o. B. Cal
vim, Roy Roberts and Roy Gregory.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
RONuLA AT FRONT.
President OF Honduras Takes Com
mand OF the Army at the
ErOntipr

Tegucigalpa. Honduras, March 3.
The army of Honduras is modified
on the frontier under the personal
command of President Bonilla, whose
arrival at the front has inspired the
troops with enthuiasm for active
operations against Nicaragua.
The first fighting since Feb. 10
occurred during the evening OF
March 3, when Gen. Emilano Cham
orfo. Nicaraguan leader, who is
serving with Honduras, attacked and
defeated 400 Nicaraguan troops ana
captured fifty prisoners and guam
tity of rifles and ammunition. The
loss of the Hondurans was small
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
ItfE ~ Nl~~lS~lrPi
Declared h, Judge to Bc Cheaper
Than Hind Tiger Whisky.

Jackson Miss. March t.-tn ga"
Grand jury charge couNvuius %"
fiinds County Circuit Court term
today. IudEe n. o.. nullard declared
tha' not more than three men Hut ot
svorg hundred wHo dy" theis hands
fu human bio0d are brought io pam
ishment and that human hte ~
Mississippi Is hee'm.nr cheaper thaa
blind. tiger Nhisk
Judge RuilatI denunnrfa fh" an
written law to whfrh Rm Increasing
number ~ rrfminaN Hssor-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
burning Grass Causes Alarm.

A fire which started in the grass
on the Gibson lot on West Jefferson
street caused the fire department
to be called out this afternoon ABOUT
1 O'Clock The lot on which the IRE
occurred is situated at the rear or
number of business houses and as
a strong wind was blowing from the
south a serious blaze was threatened
for few minutes. Bill boards en-
close the LOT and the fire was eXtin-
gushed before these caught
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06

Carriage painting is an art. Don
hesitate to ask Wellbaum, the pain
ter at Anderson's shop. He Will give
YOU some pointers on how TO make
your buggy wear longer and look
better ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
Sewing Circle Meets.

The sewing circle met with Miss
Eula Walcott at her cozy home on
Oldham avenue yesterday afternoon,
with a goodly number in attendance,
Various kinds and beautiful fancy
work, as we'll as mending, was the
order of the afternoon Delicious
nectar and angel food were served
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06
A Baseball Game.

The Dallas league will play the
Trinity team tomorrow at p. m. on
| the University campus. A good game
lis promised and all are invited to
attend, especially the ladies. An ad-
mission fee Of 25 cents will De
charged at the gate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06

Victoria. " G., MHuh +" AdNtr"a
ram Central china r~purt ihat
famine conditions afW i'"snlninE
wars.t Nlddlv-seed women are be
ing soIa fur ffnm So fo So and
children from g go s. Complaints
sfp made thag officials are d"iayinE
.hipmcufs - flour s.ut hN foreisn
aafSef committees GA sumr places
8aes arr isiuR caught hs IN" ssarV-
lur n.opic he means ~ traps aud
huate and .afeu 8e voon aa saptafsd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06

Dont wear your neS buggy our
before you have d. yaruishei or
painted Don't yog know it wiN iast
twlre a. long Asa Nelihsum about
n a. c y Anderson ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06

The season for hasgY painting Is
asW on Don't ief fhe other fellow
get ais lob ahead of you az 6, y NJ
ae-sou's sh-re Welicanna. the pain
ter does such fre wowk y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-06

The pallg Light wanT coiuma ~ii'
bus aelg e. exrhanWr anything
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-24
Our ParksvilIe Letter.

The recent frosts have killed
all the fruit, English peas and
corn. Out near the Greek the
trees look as if they had been
scalded.
Master Eddie Bells garden of
cabbage is everything that looks
like a garden in the place. He is
secretary IF the Sunday school
and one of our best neighbors.
Miss Sallie Parks the popular
young lady at the post office took
a flying trip 20 Verdery recently
to see her brother and family.
Miss Celia Blackwell has been
visiting relatives at Plum Branch.
Mr.. J. l.. Stone is one Of our
most successful farmers,
Mr.. L. F. Dorm has a fine field
of oats all heading out.
Mrs. Walter Miller from Augus-
ts and Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon from
Greenwood are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Matte Moultrie has ac-
cepted position in Charleston.
We regret very much losing ber
Rev. Mr.. Doyle our Methodist
pastor breaches here on the first
and second Sunday, Rev. Mr..
Bussey on the fourth Sunday.
The town council has elected
Mr.. Sim Adams intendent, DR..
w. G.. Blackwell, ]. j. Garnett,
J. P. Brunscn and Robt. Boyd
wardens.
Mrs. Nettie Cartlpdge is still at
the hospital. but improving.
Mr.. Dunnipgton has just left
with some fine stock.
Mr.. j. A. Harvely has opened
up a beef market, something very
much needed.
Miss Willie Cheatham from
Wofford and Miss Nettie McDan-
iel from Modoc visited our town
last week.
Miss Addie Bell who is teach
ing in Newberry visited bome-
folks recently.
READER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-24
Vernon School Picnic.

Mr.. E6itor! On last Saturday
our hearts were made II r.iolce
over the festivities of Verunn
school. 1t was quite a success Gnd
perfect order prevailed.
Exercises were opened with
prayer by Mr.. J. j. Mayson. Wei
come address was delivered by
Mr.. P. S. Mayson, who proved
himself an orator from start to
finish, holding the attention of
his audience while his eloquence
rang in their ears.
Then came showers of speeches,
essays, dialogues AID amlsemont
of different kinds, The large au-
dienoe was teld spell bound for
two and half hours. Music was
furnished by Messrs. G. w. Pen
ucl, R. o. Mayson aud Harrisoa \
Lagroon. Dinner was announced
at half past ore. The table was
loaded with perfect feast every
thing that constitutes frst-class
picnic. Enough was provided to
feed twice The number present.
After dinner we were entertained
for Que hour by Mr.. Harrison La
groom with his graphopbone. The
school was taught by Miss Flor
ence Stone. She is a resident cf
Princeton, Laurens County. She
ia a graduate IF tha fouth Carroll
ma Conference School of Cokes-
berry, S. land Is fully equipped,
having proven her ability by the
fruits of her labJr. Strict disci-
pline was maintained in her school
aud the exercises were opened
every morning WITH pray n 1t will
be greatly ragrettedif if they should
fail to employ her another year,
as she has made a very favorable
impression Oh the people of that
section.
The closing address was de-
livered by Miss Maude Hollings-
worth, which on account of her
gentle, soft voice was very i'm
pressive indeed. At three o'clock
we all began our journey home
ward in every direction, WITT tie
pleasure of that day inde.ibly
upon our memories. We can lock
back in years to come and be
thankful that it was our good for
tune to have been there.
That night great crowd of
young people went down to Mr..
w. A. Reynolds, the Old bachelor
and he entertained them very de-
lightfully for two hours, with
confectioneries and with bis
graphophone. He has $50 records.
l think the finest pieces ever
heard are the 23rd Psalm aud the
Lord s prayer.
Miss Stone will visit Augusta,
and will take the train for her
home in Lsurens, S. G. She Car
ries with her the hest wishe of
many true friends. We are glad 10
state that Vernon school is fully
abreast of any of the schools in
The country. When we think of
the progress she is making We
need not wonder, for this school
has the material, the talent in
herited from ancestors, and all ii
needs is developing. We may " t
see the time that Vtrnon's coil
will be marked with college and
be the central point in this sec
ton for the equipment Of girls
aud boys 10 step out on hf''s
broad paius to battle thr u gb
ilfe's journey.
Calllson, S. C. S.
April 18th, 1907:
v>e>~~~~~~~>~~.>o~O~->>~~.ooc-c
What about our spli-riei'g 9
Pn.l, u,bo,t2 H,vu va, ,r;l 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-24

ceiveu
soldier, for
iovsl fo,pht. ''s After tie war ne ned i'a1i ali I
nn home without .. dollar s,t ne Le b.
broken down in health, nhs ~
ofpnst . Great IRON " IN, and SCI * g
make his f ,rtune ln ,Sor,d no. 4
By hard, lcnest W -. 'a1 a1 I"riu 'ri :
the assist .nca Of E ,s devoted ded WIFI WIFI =
be &C -un .uIated O. ute enug lille
for ,gne.. Mr. Col nran was burr, d
II st 1asarday ct Rehob,th at
eleven O'Clock lha burial service
being conduct d bv his pastor,
Rev. j. T. Lit leiohn. After tho
service IN the church, members Of
CaldwelGloeag "A. NJ: of which
be was n uae :nber committed his
body to sts last resting place. Ee
leaves ole voted wife and host
Of friends to mourn his loss. We
extend o lr sympathy TO the be-
reavea o aes.
Mrs. J. c. Morgan of Parksville
dioa h.st Friday morning and was
barie'l Saturday morning at
Park sville. Mrs. Morgan has been
a devcted-Christian from early
) childhood aud has devoted much
5 Eof her time to Christian work. She
tonk great interest in all the
, work of her church. She was in
. thorough sympathy with all the
work that her denomination fos-
e tered. This good woman viii be
: missed i'll her home. her church
e and her community. She now rests
t from her labors. We extend our
d sympathy to the bereaved ones.
g There was large congregation
!, that ate ded church here yester-
: i1av. Col. Bailey and wife from
g Edg. f"ld were at church. The
h Colonel made ep.ondd Sunday
II school epaech. He has many
a friends here who are always s!ad
y to see him,
C Miss katherine Blake, Of N;ne-
d ty Six. Miss Tillie Gilchri. and
J. Mr.. Tandy GilchriSt Of Reh@both
i attended church here yes erdaY.
q Miss Blake, who il al. accom-
y plished musician, sang heauti-
" ful sole Saved bY Grace which
V was very much enjoyed by tho
$ large congregation.
J" MI. Sidney Wash, OF Arlar'a
t, visited mis- mothey, Mrs. Annie
e Wash. last week.
e Mr.. Earnest Qnarles while in
'e Columbia a few DAYS ago pur-
u chased a bandsoma carpe for the
e hall Of the W. U. W.
., RosR COTTAGE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1907-04-24
a Soldier Who Never Turned his
Back to the Enemy, o"' 1s"A
Fpom a Woman.
BY CAPT. GEO. B. LAKE, /,

D1 N'oA
IF the writer we're not several
hnr dred miles from Capt. S. l..
Ready, of Johnston, 5; " ne ne
probably would refrain from CIV
p,oI i,,o tb,s incident for publication.
iN Is a rule, the truly brave msn
10 svmpathetic and possessor OF g
tender heart, and oftener than
otherwise, modest. All d. these
Qualities, Quail has my friend, Capt,
Ready. ot;o,
at West Point, Georgia, waitirg
for belated train to carry US 10
our command. There were quite {;
number of other men, women and
children around the station. A
little child, q mere baDy, just; able
Iowa /, naot tieed sgbad WANDERED
] 4 Sfay-sfre M .i msgitsss moth heg srsd ':ss y
sesiI tIye Oh ID cr6sssti int hssmid-
ale 81 tFe track, fully q hundred
wards from the crowd. A heavy
freight train was backing up to
the station, running pretty fast
The engineer cou' d not see the
child because the cars were be-
tween it aud his engine. Some one
cried, my God, lock at that
oh;ld, Cant Ready pushed
through the clow'l and ran for the
baby. The women were shr!eklng,
+ and the men, most of tn M so..'
diers. accustomed to seeing people
; killed, stood motionless with
5 bated breath, for they had never
seen anything 50 horrible as 6
baby crushed to death by heavy
: freight train, The mother, frantic
. With grief, was doing all she coulc
to get her darling. 1t looked i'm
r possible fer he brave young off
Ger to beat the race, but it was
J case of life and death. Ready
e graeped the child by the arm.throV
J it from the track, was struck BY
the train himself, but not serious
, ly burt. A shout of "Thank God,
went up from those who saw it
and yell that would have done
credit TO column of Confederate
soldiers in charge. After th'
o mother mad cried ard laughed anc
j. almost smothered the little one
: with hugs and kisses, she tried tt
y get to Capt. Reaey to thank him
but she did not succeed. Ever
! after boarding the train he wa
n careful to get into another coach
: He had fought many battles be-
It fore that day, aud a great man,
+ more after. He was shot down il
charge near Petersburg, ant
: surrendered at Appomattox, bu
'r never did manlier act than whel
: be saved little child.
a Capt. Ready is still spared t
! his family and friends, and ha
: the love and respect and con &
T. dence of all who know him
l hope to meet him at the gran
% reunion at Richmond, and hea
d him join in the Confederate song
% "Den hoe it down and scratc
8. yer. grabble,
= To Dixie's land I'm bound t
- trabble."
D -Clinch Valley News.