davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little girl years old and
! want you TO bring me Teddy bear
and doll. a story book, a stove, a
table and candy and oranges and
peanuts and pop corn, and oblige,
FREDDA GAINES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
Bridgeport

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me gun. pair of
ruhbers, big sack fun OF candy,
and nuts foot ball and suit and 4
story book and lot of good fead-
ing.
OPHA NTTTTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13


would like; don't forget the cans
for ~ pistol. From your LITTLE
friend.
RAYMOND sEHoN\j
Adamston.
Dear Santa Claus:
want for Christmas q coat, doll.
skates, gloves, ribbons dishes. This
is all except candy, nuts and fruit
Your friend,
ALMA HARRINGTON :
Monticello Brickyard.
Dear santa Claus:
of gum boots and lots or candy ana
nuts dates and figs. That is ali
CHARLES e. LAATBERD:
?. S.-Don't forget my Aunt Clara.
Dear Santa Claus:
l would like to have a coat ana n
don and hat and doll carriage and a
gstove and an orange ana pair Of leg
gings ana candy and nuts Don't for
get.
From your friend.
GERALDINE SEIDMoRE.
31s Buckhannon pike. Broad oaks.
Dear Santa:
| l am girl only I years old unable
OF wries but my sister will write for
me. want big ball, nice DOH,
doll buggy. a brown teddy bear.
nuts candy, oranges and bananas and
any thing else nice.
Your little girl.
ETHEL TIARDWICK.
$50 East Main street.
Dear Santa Claus:
am a boy years old I want a
mechanical train on track, magic
lantern with five slides and horn.
a game tiddle-winks and oranges and
bananas. Don't forget to come to
! our house Bring any thing nice
Goodbye till we see you Christmas
| JOSEPH HARDwICK.
1853 East Main street.
Dear Santa Claus:
| / am little girl mind my mama
good but I want nothing. But don't
forget my cousin1 Carl Lawson He.
wants teddy bear, a bell like he
school teachers use and some candy.
fruit and nuts OF all kind. Hoping he
is not asking too much.
BL~ANcH and CARL LAWSON.
Dear Santa. Claus:
am little girl and mind my papa
good. will tell you what want for
Xmas. want a ring. bracelet, al
doh baby and teddy bear and candy.
fruit and nuts OF all kind. 1 stay at
J. NJ CRISES. Hoping / am not ask
ing too much. n
Your little girl,
oTA FRAY KESTER.
| Dear Santa Claus:
l am little boy and have been
good all the year. want teddy
bear, a street car, pony and cart and
Ia pair of boots with red tops and i
want pistol with white handle on
it and some candy. fruit and nuts OF
all kinds. Hope am not asking too
much. stay at Grasselli.
RAY PEPPER.
Dear Santa: Z
am little boy and live way be-
hind the big tunnel hill at the ocean
mine. l will be five years old on
Christmas, Won't you please bring
me train of cars. with engine att
tached, set of blocks. horn, a
watch, set OF tools TO repair my en-
CINE when it gets wrecked. some
candy nuts and big red apple.
Your ever loving friend,
NELSON r. BACLD.
Ocean Mine.
I Dear Santa:
! thought would write to you and
tell you what want for Christmas.
want a don and n doll cart and a
new dress and some candy and nuts.
and some oranges and new pair of
shoes and some hair ribbon and don't
forget my sister and brother. and a
back comb. hope / haven written
too much.
From Your little girl,
FLORENCE 5. DOLAN.
Dear Santa Claus:
Win YOU pleas bring me Buster
Brown suit for my baby brother
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

Dear Santa Claus:
want COW boy suit. sled call
ed the Flexible Flyer. a two dollar
watch, a pair OF Ice skatess. size II.
Ia gun called Ideal, and a rain coat
and hat.
JOHN PAUL THORN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
THAYMER NEWLoN.

Dear Santa Claus:
want football and a pair OF
gloves and pair Of shoes and a
sweater and four sacks OF shot for
my gun and want some candy and
nuts and oranges. I go to school
and am in the first grade. Please
bring me these things Christmas anc
also some boots and shoes and a
drum and horn.
WILDER TAYLOR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
Dear sane claus:

Dear santa Claus:
Please bring me a knife ana pair
of gum boots and lots OF candy ana
nuts, dates and figs. That is ali
CHARLES L. L4.AAIBERD.
P. S.-Don't forget my Aunt Clara.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
Dear Santa Claus:

want a COW boy suit. a sled call
watch, a pair Of Ice skatess size IL.
gun called Ideal. and a rain coat
and hat. 4
JOHN PAUL, THORN. -
Dear Santa Claus:
knives. forks and spoons, q bed, two
doll chairs and set of dishes, lit-D
tie was tub and board and a little
iron and a nice doll. am a good
little girl and live with my mama
and papa.
EDITH SMITH.
Glen Elk
Dear Santa Claus:
I would like for you to bring me
4 punching bag, fire wagon, train.
engine. set of blocks, drum, an
elephant, Teddy bear, black
board and some candy and nuts and
a real cnnon.
Glen Elk.
Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me a pair of skates
and big doll and some candy and
nuts,
ALLAN CLARK.
$50 w. Main street.
Dear Santa Claus:
I thought I would write to YOU
and let you know what I want for
skates and some candy ana nute and
oranges ana maj ,s al for th,s
time 50 good hive
RRAD1.Ey ARNErT
Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little girl years old and
I want YOU to bring me a Teddy hear
and doll story hook stova a
table and candy and oranges and
FREDDA Gaines
Dear SANTA.
want Won to please bring me !
sled 4 nice do11 set Of disbes
NECKLACE and some nrattv boolys
You need NOT send me anv CANDY o.
nuts ar frrit as Irnc1o nave nov,5-
SON always sends tham WIN ~ :,
vo,r +binas !, - o.+;o -,
80 ,r..,a - 80 80, tohH
r1ng ~ 5s,,,,. n.x,,.eo>,
,s,5-aoe 49, 80 80 10 - iS''o->'
i''
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
Ocean Mine.

Dear Santa:
thought ] would write to you and
tell you what | want for Christmas.
want don and doll cart and a
new dress and some candy and nuts,
and some oranges and new pair of
shoes and some hair ribbon and don't
forget my sister and brother. and a
back comb. hope / haven written
too much.
From your little girl,
FLOP E,Nrc,Tr 9 InnT ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
JOHN PAUL THORN.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
want you to bring me a set of
knives. forks and spoons. bed, two
doll chairs and set of dishes, lit
tie was tub and board and a little
iron and a nice doll. I am a good
little girl and live with my mama
and papa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

Dear Santa Claus:
l am a little boy and have been
good all the year. want a teddy
bear. a street car, pony and cart and
"a pair of boots with red tops and ]
want a pistol with white handle on
it and some candy. fruit and nuts OF
all kinds. Hope am not asking too
much. stay at Grasseli.
RAY PEPPER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

Dear Santa:
am little boy and live way be
hind the big tunnel hill at the ocean
mine. l viii be 1--WE years old on
Christmas. Won't you please bring
me train of cars. with engine at
tached, set of blocks, horn, a
watch, a set Of tools TO repair my en-
CINE when it gets wrecked. some
candy, nuts and big red apple.
Your ever loving friend;
NELSON r. BAULD.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

Dear Santa Claus:
thought I would write to you
and let You know what I want for
Christmas. want pair of No. 3
skates and some candy and nuts and
oranges, and that is all for this
time, so good bye.
BRADLEY ARNETT,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
EDITH SMITH.
Glen Elk.
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
would like for you to bring me
4 punching bag, fire wagon, train.
engine. a set of blocks, drum, an
elephant, Teddy bear, a black
board and some candy and nuts and
a real cnnon.
DORSEY SMITH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

(oontinued on page 8. }
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl and mind my papa
good will tell you what l want for
Xmas. want a ring. bracelet, a
doh baby and a teddy bear and candy.
fruit and nuts OF all kind. stay at
J. NJ. CRISIS. Hoping am not ask
ing too much. Il
Your little girl.
oTA FRAY KESTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
Please bring me pair of skates
and big doll and some candy and
nuts,
ALLAN CLARK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl mind my mama
good but want nothing. But don't
forget my cousin, Carl Lawson. He
wants teddy bear, bell like he
school teachers use and some candy,
fruit and nuts OF all kind. Hoping he
is not asking too much
BL~ANcH and CARL LAWSON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13


$s u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13

oPHA NUTTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
Dear Santa On

Dear Santa Claus:
would like to have coat ana a
don and hat and doll carriage and a
stove and an orange and pair OF leg
gings ana candy and nuts. Don't for
get.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
ALLAN CLARK.

$40 w. Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-13
Dear santa Claus:

IS North st.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
LOST QUAKE IS
FOUND At LAST
REVENUE CUTTER BRINGS NEWS
TO SEATTLE THAT ALEuTiAN
ISLAM DssuFFERED A RE-
CENT VOLCANIC SHOCK.

Seattle. Sept. 11.-Advices received
here from an officer of the revenue
cutter Rush. lying at Dutch Harbor,
and dated September 4. says that on
September and 2 volcano i'm the
Aleutian Islands broke forth, sending
tons of ashes and cinders over a
score or more of native villages.
frightening the native Alaskans, as
well as the whites OFT of their wits.
and covering the decks of the cutter
Rush with debris from the volcano.
A hurricane accompanied the phe-
nomenon. and wild fowls of all kinds
we're driven far to sea. No lives were
reported lost. The eruption occurred
in the vicinity of the volcanic island
Perry. which sprang up from the sea
a short time after the San Francisco
earthquake
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
FIVE IN PACT
TO FLEECE CITY
CHICAGO TAX PAYER ASKS IN
INJUNCTION TO PREVENT
AWARDING CONTRACT.
BIDS ARE EXCESSIVE.
He Says, and Declares That Several
Local Contractors Entered Agree
ment not to Go Below
Certain Figure.

! Chicago, Sept. 11.--Five local con
1 tractors entered into a corrupt agree
| lment III submitting bids for construct
ling the intake tunnel at Lawrence
avenue, according to the charges OF
lF. w. Saveland who filed a bill for
injunction against the city yester-
day
Saveland alleges that the contract
ing firms involved dNash Brothers,
John Doherty, John Hanredy, Joseph
Duffy and w, j, Newman-agreed to
bid now lower than 1859 foot and
that the successful bidder should pay
$4,000 to Michael Bransfeld the
hacker RI John P. Agnew from whose
hands the contract was taken. Ag-
new was unable to fuliill the contract
which originally was awarded to him.
Sayeland resides at 920 Estes ave
me Rogers Park, and brings suit as
a tax payer,
Attorneys Beach and Beach will ap-
pear for him before Judge McSurely,
September II, and ask for the issu-
ance of a preliminary injunction 70
prevent the city from awarding the
contract.
Sayeland declares that the David
West Construction company of Mil
is entitled to the. contract
That firm is said to have submitted
bids $60,622,50 less than the amount
asked by Newman, the next lowest
bidder.
Protest against letting the contract
was made to Commissioner of Public
Works Hanberg. Monday, but he de
clared the Milwaukee firm had not
with the specifications.
The complaint sets forth that the
la,.-was. not allowed 20
nave its bid considered because 1t sub
nitted a certified check for $4,000 as |
/ guarantee drawn on a Milwaukee in
stead of Chicago bank.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
LUS|TAN|A IS
EXPECTED SOON
is NOW THIRTEEN HOURS
AHEAD OF ALL PREVIOUS
TRANSATLANTIC RECORDS.

Cape Race, N F., Sept. 1.-THE
Cunard line steamer Lusitania. whose
maiden voyage across the Atlantic Is
expected to eclipse all ocean records.
came in touch through wireless tele-
graph with the American continent
early today. At $50 O'Clock this
morning a message was received from
the steamer which says the vessel
was 225 miles south of Cape
Race at that hour. The indicated
position of the Lusitanis is about L.
l25 miles from Sandy Hook, so the
big steamer. If she maintains the rate
of 25 knots at which she Is running to
the entrance to the port of New York.
should reach there about O'Clock
Friday morning. which would make
the time of voyage about four DAYS
and Is hours. or more than Is hours
better than the record trip between
Queenstown and New York of five
days seven hours and % minutes held
by the Cunard liner Lucania. II is
known that fog materially interfered
with the speed of the Lusitania many
hours after she left Queenstown. and
she was compelled TO reduce her
speed at times to 20 knots Il is con-
hdently expected. barring accidents.
the Lusitania viii be hailed as the
Queen Of the Seas when she reaches
port early Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
BUCKEYE STATE
At JAMESTOWN
HOST OF oHIohNs TOOK CHARGE
OF EXPOSITION AND HELPED
TO CELEBRATE THEIR DAY
YESTERDAY.

Norfolk, Va, Sept IA host OF
visitors from the Buckeye state took
possession Of the jamestown exposi-
ton today and helped to make the
celebration of Ohio day one of the
most Successful Of the special DAYS
{ bscryed at the big fair todate Gov.
Andrew l.. Harris was on hand aud he
and Judson Harmon. OF Cincinnati.
were the principal speakers at the
formal exercises held in the exposi-
tion auditorium. The visitors were
officially welcomed by Governor
Swanson of Virginia. and President
Tucker of the exposition. Braxtun
Campbell. president of the Ohio state
commission presided and there was
an interesting program Of music. In
the afternoon there was a military
parade which was reviewed by Gov.
Harris. General Fred Grant. Admiral
Harrington and other distinguished
persons. Open house was kept at
tho Ohio building throughout the day
ard the number Of visitors who regis
tered was by far the largest since the
opening
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
FIRST ENGLISH
ARMY A|RSH|P
MAKES TWO TRIAL TRIPS AND
PROVES SATISFACTORY To*A
THE SERVICE.
ONLY SLIGHT ACCIDENT
Easily Rcmcdied-S Against
Wind Blowing Fifteen Miles
an Hour.

Marlborough, England. SEPT H.
Tho first military dlrigible balloon
built in this country made two ira
trips today, and, with the exception q
a Slight hitch caused by the break
ing Of a belt in the machinery that
drove the cooling fan, the airship ap
pears to have answered all the cxpec
tations Of its inventors.
The recent success OF French and
German army airships has awakened
a great degree of interest In Eng
land on the subject OF aeronauticss
The English airship proved capable oF
being easily handled. able to travel
with and against the wind. aud most
important Of all, capable Of being
stored
The balloon was In charge of Col
onel Capper Captain King aud r. =.
Cody the American, who has spent Il
Of years in the British ser
vice in charge of the kite section
o 'fthe army. After making sent
circle Of about two miles around
Marlborough and Cobc common an ac-
cident occurred to the engines, and in
spite of the throwing out by the
aeronauts of ballast, of which the air
shin carried 500 pounds, the balloon
settled down near some trees. The
defect was only slight and can easily
be remedied
at the rate of Is miles and the mir
ship had no difficulty In navigating
against 1t. She rode gently, like a
vessel in seaway. The machine re-
sponded to the movements of the can
gas, sail-like ridder. travelled III d
vide circle Of about two miles In cir
at te rate of about fivc
niles an hour. She had almost
topped suddenly. owing to the break.
ng of belt, and the ship settled
own, gradually drifting near clump
4 trees.
At the second trial the machinery
5orked with perfect smoothness Va
ious evolutions were performed and
he ship completed a three mile cir
le at an altitude of about half
lile. She then descended not far
rom her shed.
This new airship is a sausage-shap- |
4 balloon, about 100 feet long by 30 |
'ct In diameter. 1t has lifting ca.
acity of about one ton, which, after
edicting the weight OF the car, en-
ines and other apparatus, permits
lc carrying Of a crew of three men
the average weight. The car is
raped lige a boat, built of alumni
m and canvas. The petroleum for
Ie motors Is carried in two torpedo
Se cylinders above the car.
The engines are so constructed that
@ exhaust vapor is turned into gas
nd carried up into the balloon by
cans Of tube.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
UNKNOWN CITY FOUND
Professor Discovers Ruined Town in
South Americs-Shows Traces
of Highest Civilization.

New York. n. Y. Sept 11.-Prof.
Saville. of the Columbia university.
who has ujst returned from a trip
to Ecuador. South America. says he
discovered ruins of a city near the
Pacific coast which contained many
evidences of race hitherto unknown
TO the present day scientists. He says
he believes the city contained three
thousand or more people FIVE hun
drcd years ago. In his opinion. the
race was one Of the highest in civil
izstion living in America previous 20
the coming Of Columbus.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
TuskEoEE TO WALL STREET.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE first
negro brokerage firm TN the Wal
street district opened for business to
day In the handsome offices at IS
Broad street. The head of the firm
Is Robert w. Taylor, who for num-
ber of years has been financial secrc-
tary of theTuskegee institute. Tay
lor says he has been prompted to go
into the brokerage business by the
success which has attended realty
companies, mercantile enterprises
and other business ventures which Of
late years hay been run by negroes
in the interest of their race.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
HUNDREDS OF
JEWS KILLED
IN MASSACRE AT kiSHlNEFF--
ARMED BANDS OF RuFFiAns
RAID GHETTO.
BATTLE AT BARRICADES
Police Ignore Slaughter--Womcn and
Children Attacked Pitilessly---
&@ Victims Fight BraveIy---
Many Stores Raded.

4 Vienna, Sept. 1l.--Another massa
neff.
! Armed hands Of hoodiums yestsr.
day attacked the ghetto MS they did
IN 1906. Eighty Jews were killed
and many more wounded
AS usual the authorities made no
attempt to stop the pogrom or pro-
tect either the lives or property Of
the Semites.
4 The shops and houses of the Jews
swsre looted by the bloodtbirsty mobs
land hundreds were Killed or wounded
while. defending their homes against
ipvhson
Stores Raidcd.
The outbreak Of anti-Semitism has
heca brewing for several days. Arous-
cd 10 fury by bigoted ringleaders. the
rcwdies gathered into armed bands
yesteraay and started their attack ON
ftie Jewish quarter
The stores of the Jews wnre first
nilaged and their owners struck
down whenever th,y resisted. When
they learned that there would be no
Interference by the authorities the
rioters abandoned themselves TO In
rapine.
'rhe Jews barricaded themselves
ana their families in their homes and
fohght back the rioters as long as
fhcy were able, but in many instances
they were overpowered and paid the
Ienalty for their resistance with their
lives.
Jews Flee.
Women and children were attacked
numerically and many outragps
against young girls were committed
Appeals for protection from the Jews
were unbeeded by the authorities un-
I'll nightfail, when patrols were tardi1
ly stationed In the streets OF the Jew
ish quarter
Many Jews fed from the city and
sought to cross the border into Ron.
mania, but they were stopped there
By tho Roumanian guards, who would
lot permit them to enter the country.
rhe Jews are In a state of panic and
more bloodshed is feared.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
DIVORCED QUEEN
TO WE'D SINGER
HAD ELoPED WITH TUToR-Aus-
TRlAN KING DEPRIVED HER
OF TITLEs-HIsToRY OF CA.
REER.

New York. Sept 11.-Adyices from
London state that the countess OF
Montignoso. the divorced wife of the
king OF Saxony. is to be married there
today to Signor Toselli, the Itali'n
singer.
The coutness, who was formerly The
Princess Louise Antoinette of Tus.
cany. archduchcss of Austria. was
married in 1891 to Crown Prince Fred
erich Auguste of Saxony. She had SIX
children. Her elopement In December
1902. with Andre Giron. a Belgian. the
tutor of her children. caused worli
wide sensation.
The couple wandered about Europe
for a year. when Giron deserted the
princess. leaving her a note saying he
did so in order not to be an obsts ,le
In the reunion Of the princess and her
children. Giron has since married 4
Belgian girl.
Just previous to this, Emperor
Franz Joseph of Austria issued an or
der depriving her Of all her Austrian
titles and privileges. and about the
same time the crown prince secured a
divorce. Later she was permitted 20
assume the title of Countess Montig
noso. After the death OF King George
of Saxony. late in ls0i. Frederick Au
gust became king and then issued
proclamation that be would have no
further relations with louise shutting
of all hope that theys would be recon
rffcI
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
THE LOST EARTHQUAKE.

New York. Sept 1.-The news
which has reached Seattle through an
officers of the revenue cutter Rush.
II is believed is of the lost earth
quake" recorded early IN the month
on the seismograph at Washington.
il England and Ottawa. Washing
ton experts figured al the time it oc.
CURED IT was about goo miles from
Washington and from the data which
the instrument furnished il vas be-
lieved it was IN the region Of Alaska.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-09-12
VETS OF 81 IN
MARTIAL ARRAY
SPECIAL EVENT OF G. A. r. EN-
cAMPMENT PASSED OFF WITH
GREAT SUCCESS.
THOUSANDS IN PARADE
But Line Of March Was Short, Due to
Age of cipants--Forty-two
States and Two Territories
Represented in Column.

! Saratoga, N. y, Sept. ll.-This was
the day of the big parade OF the M
! tional encampment Cf the G. A. Il.
when gray-naired veterans of the civi
/ war marched again in martial array
THE line Of march was comparatively
! short and the number of marchers
was net so large as in previous years
the first due to the advanced age OF
the surviving veterans and the second
to the rapid depletion of the ranks
by death in the past few years.
But it was a successful and spec
tacular pageant nevertheless. There
were thousands in line and as they
swept down treclined Broadway the
marchers were loudly chered by the
great crowd Of spectators along the
entire route The formation was at
Wocdlawn Park and the route led for
a mile and a quarter straight down
Broadway. Houses and buildings along
the entire line Of march We're decor
ated with great display of flags and
bunting. At every available point
viewing stands had been built, while
wagons stood at intersecting streets
equipped with chairs. Arrangements
had been made for veterans who were
unable to engage in the
parade, or who did not care to do
so, to view the procession from
stand erected for their exclusive use.
Forty-two states and two territories
We're represented in the column The
local post was given the place of
honor, that of escort to r. b. Brown.
in-chief of the Grand
Army. New York, New England and
Pennsylvania were naturally the
most largely represented in the col |
lmn Ohio had a good representation |
md also West Virginia, Indiana Mich
gan, Wisconsin and Illinois. Cali
ornia, Oregon, Washington. Colorado
'llu OtfAtl SLdItS VI lIlc ldl WEST Wtlt
represented by one or more posts
ZACH.
Arriving at the official reviewing
tand Commander in Chief Brown left
lis place at the head of the process,
ion to review the line Governor
hughes and other state officials also
eviewed the parade. The applause
or the veterans, which had been spon
aneous and loud along the line of
1arch, became a tempest as the vet
rams moved past the reviewing stand.
Tomorrow the meetings of the two
reat organizations, the Grand Army
nd the Woman's Relief Corps, will
Tonight several camp
res were held. with noted men
mong the speakers. The camp fires
nd regimental and corps reunion will
eep up until the eucampment comes
} an end Saturday.