davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
NATIONALS PLAYED CLEVERLY.

Clever all-round teamwork enabled the
National Turn Verein basketball five to
defeat the Lenncx basketball quintet, of
York, In a fast game at the Turn Hall in
Bruce street last night. The score was
26 to p. The Turner's played a speedy
game throughout, and, after securing the
lead early in the game, were never headed.
The score at the end of the first half was
Is to 10 in favor of the Turner's. The lineup;
Turner'S. LennoA;
Charter. Saal.. .WaIlack, Mandel
Forwards.
IrautWeln LAIN
Centre.
Inderweis, Neutrality-suspicious. Spanger
Guards.
Donovan substituted for Charter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
NEW BALL PARK FOR TRENTON.

TRENTON. Dec. I7.-Joseph Morgan,
Wilsonville, has awarded a contract for the
erection of a $4,000 baseball park in the
northern section of Trenton. Morgan is
going to make an effort TO reorganize the
city baseball league, and during other times
OF the season conduct athletic events at his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
HENNINGER WINS FOR
ST. BENEDICT FIVE.

Harry Henninger. Of ST, Benedict's Col
lege basketball team, won for his team yes
terday at Passaic by caging a goal when it
looked like a defeat at the hands of the
Passaic High School five. The score was
25 to % in favor of the Newark five. The
lineup:
st. Benedicts. Passaic.
Henninger, Dempsey ........ Goldstein, Slaaf
Forwards.
Delaney Young
Centre.
Neal, Byrnes. ............ Mahoney, Preiskel
Guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
TIGERS PROVE
EASY FOR NEW
YORK UNIVERSITY
Absence of Three Varsity Play
ers Cripples Princeton
Basketball Team.

Princeton was handicapped in the
basketball game with New York Uni
versity at Princeton gymnasium last
night by the absence of three varsity
players, and the visitors had little
trouble in winning ut The final score
was: New York University, Is; Prince
ton. %. Real interest was aroused but
seldom, for the play was spasmodic and
at times ~listless.
The lineup:
N. Y, University. Princeton, :
Pale Meese
Forward.
Forward.
Brodhead ........... ........G leyes) Sinner
Centre.
Rowe Warner
Guard.
G1rdansky .........ss..... tMOrSnOn) SufDrug
Guard.
Final score-New York University 46,
Princeton %. Goals from field-Dale 3,
Wachenfeld 4, Brodhead 7. Rowe s, Car
ter 2, Sinner /. Keyes !, Meese 2. Goals
from foul-Carter IL, Dale 8. Time of
~halees-Twenty minutes Referee-Mr.
Carney. of Trenton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
BOYS NIGHT"
AT NEWARK ACADEMY,

Wednesday night at the Newark Acad-
envy gymnasium will be "Old boys night
Former graduates will flock to the place
for a short reunion. This years event
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
MEDICAL.
Nerve Essence

REsToREs vlTALTTY-Have cured thou
sands of cases of Nervous Debility and In
somnia. They clear the brain, strengthen the
circulation. make digestion perfect and impart
a magnetic vigor TO the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. S1.00
per box, G boxes, guaranteed to cure or refund
money. S.. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co, 935 Arch ST.. Philadelphia, Sold In
Newark only at Menk's Drug Store. JOG Mar
ket street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
MONTCLAIR CADETS WIN.

The Montclair Academy basketball FIVE
defeated the Glen Ridge team by a score
Of SO to 10 in a well contested game at
the Academy gym" yesterday afternoon.
The lineup:
Montclair Academy. Glen Ridge H. s.,
rIan-aL1-l Idurnrda
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
TURNER'S ARE
BEATEN AT MAPLEW00D.

In a fast and exciting game Of basketball
last night the Maplewood i. G, of Maple
wood. defeated the Newark Turn Verein,
of this city, by the score of "a to 20: The
features of the game was the fine block
ing and passing of Flannery and the goal
shooting of Reeves and Gardner. Uslar
played a fast game for the locals. The
lineup:
Maplewood +. G. Newark turner's.
Reeves Litzenbaur
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
BAYLEYS BEAT ST. JAMES.

At Bayley Lyceum Hall last night the
Bayley Lyceum junior basketball team had
an easy time in defeating the st. James
Juniors by a score of So to II. The Bayley
team started finding the basket during, the
FIRST period of play, scoring fifteen baskets
for a total of 30 points, and scored almost
as many more in the second half; In the
Preliminary game the Bayley third team
defeated the st. James third team by a
score of . to 7. The lineup of the big
game:
Bayley Jrs. st. James Jrs.
IWhalen, ONeil.. ..... .Vapderstreet. Lynch
Forwards.
Delaney ...-.t.ss.. heeSdn
Centre.
Neil, Speary....--..-..... smith, Carrigan
Guards.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
VICTORY FOR BAY VIEWS.

At Kunzman's Hall last night the Bay
View Wheelmen third team defeated the
Eagle Five in an interesting game by a
score of 16 to s. The lineup:
Bay View Wheelmen. Eagle Five.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17

TRY A CLASSIFIED AID. IN HI STAR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
R. H. Macy & Co.'S Attractions Are Their Low Prices.
Mays
Bway at 9th Az 34th to 35h St
JeWelry Reduced

This IS a paradox. Just when selling is liveliest
prices drop lowest. Nothing but business in such a
condition-gOOd business. We've weighed possibilities,
measured probabilities and come to the conclusion that
some of the costliest Jewelry we own will be in the
ranks of the "unsold balance after Christmas, unless
we stir you. Here are the Stiners
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
BRANCH STORES

1851 Ferry ST., Cor. Union.
Bowery, Cor. Market.
Isl Springfield Ave-, Cor. Hayes.
41O-412 Springfield Ave.
25t-253 Bank st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17

zoos Springfield Ave-, Irvlngton.
Clinton Ave-, Cor. Avon Ave.
103 Washington Ave-, BellsYllle.
436 Lafayette St., Cor. Ham
burg Place.
103-105 Harrison Ave-, Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-17
DElHGAGlES

CHEESE DEPARTM'T
Full Cream American Cheese. IA
Sharp Cheese, pound 800. JJ
Imported Swiss Cheese, lb.......s.c
Imported Muenster Cheese, lib o.
Imported Limburger, h.. y J@
Imported Camembert, Sailor 9Qa
BOY - &V~
Societe Roquefort. lb... ........42c
Philadelphia Cream. ..."......10c
Cream Neuchatel." .".........4
Edam Cheese. ............ .......oOc
McLaren's or Royal Cheese, a.
jar. W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
ROYAL RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Birmingham Will Entertain Those Who Fought for tht
South. Free Quarters for the Veterans and Many
Delightful Entertainments.

lnnd these will he connected at frequent
Intervals by arches extending entirely
across the street At Capital Park the
tacades will be merged into the court
u honor scheme which Will surround
the monument and reviewing stand.
Thousands of yards OF bunting and
thousands Of flags Will be used in
carrying out this design.
Tho official program has been issued
for the reunion. and It provides for tho
opening ut the Ifippodrome at o.
o'clock Tuesday morning. At 10 o'clock
General Harrison will call the convention
L. order, and Invocation will be made
by the Rev. DR.. j. William Jones OF
Richmond Va, chaplain general. Fol-
lowing this General Harrison will de-
LIVER his opening address. Governor
u B. Conner, of Alabama, will welcome
the visitors on behalf of the state:
Mayor George p. Ward on behalf of
birmingham Brigadier-General j. w.
Eush, of Birmingham. on behalf OF
the Alabama veterans; Comrade II. N.
Rhodes. Of Birmingham, on behalf OF
the Sons OF Veterans; Mrs. Charles @.
Brown, OF Birmingham. on behalf of
the Alabama Daughters
Tuesday afternoon Colonel Il. l.. Rus
sell. of Mobile. will deliver the reunion
Grafton, and Judge a. o. Wright OF
Jacksonville. Fla. will deliver his adj
dress OH The Confederate Navy
Tuesday night Governor and Mrs. 3.
3. Conner viii give reception to the
veterans. and there will be fireworks
at the Fair Grounds.
Wednesday morning tho Battle Abb
hey committee will repor. and the place
OF the next reunion will be decided
upon. AT noon the annual memorial
exercises will be held Wednesday at
ternoon Will come the reports of other
committees and election of officers.
The floral parade. under the auspices
of the Sons of Veterans. Will he given
"Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. FREQ
! concerts will be given at night
The grand parade VIII he at
O'Clock Thursday morning. In the at
ternoon at the Fair Grounds VIII be
open air entertainments. including
band concerts and sham battle at =
o'clock.
The ball under the auspices OF tho
sons. in honor OF the Veterans. sons
of Veterans and sponsors and maids OF
honor. will begin at $3.50 o'clock. For
those who do not care to attend there
Will be fireworks and open air con-
ioerts at the Fair Grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
BIG DELEGATION
FROM VIRGINIA
Fifteen Hundred Veterans to At,
tend Confederate Reunion in
Birmingham Next Week.

More than 1900 Confederate veterans
leave Saturday night for the Reunion
OF the United Confederate Veterans,
which will be held in Birmingham,
Ala, June 9Th. 10th and 18th. Every
preparation has been made for their
comfort on the long trip.
The headquarters OF the Virginia
delegation will be in the Colonial Ho-
tel, where each Virginian Is expected
to report to Major D. a. Brown, grand
marshal, and receive badges, tickets
and Instructions rs to following out
the reunion program.
Fifty representatives of r. r, Lee
Camp, No. i, will leave Richmond over
the Southern Railway Saturday night.
The route will be by way of Nash
VILE and Chattanooga. Many vetcr-
ans from other parts Of the State are
expected to come to Richmond and
start the trip from here
Virginia Delegation.
The following, who will be eSepected
to report to General StlthF Boiling,
whose headquarters willNNb be at the
! courthouse in Birmingham have been
/ appointed delegates to represent the
l Grand Camp Of Virginia:
| Colonel S, S. Brooke, Colonel John
G.. Ewell, Colonel w. G. Whittle, Major
d. A. Brown, Jr, Hon. j. Taylor ELY
! son, Messrs. T, c. Kelley, Camp No
| 1875, G, w. Jones, Camp, No. Ga; T. s.
Beckwith, No. Q; George W. Nelms, No
| SO; Major John w. Daniel, No III
Major r. B, Poor, No. Al; Mr., Ham
(, Wpolwine. Stuart, Va; Captain Nc
i Gorock, Max Meadows; Major Stephen
p ,Halsey, No. 8.
Alternates-Al essrs. w. S. Archer
No. i; It. p. Jennings, No. S. r. N
Northen, No. .; r. j.. Jones, No. 81
4 II. A. Pace, No. %; j, j. a. Powell, No
55, Harry Wooding, No. 76;TJ, S. Jor
dan, No. lis; Nath McGehee, No. u Ia
John Thompson, No. so; Major ID. u
Grimsley, No, 15; Messrs. John \. Cal.
Y laghan. No. 1I0: e. p. Chew No Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
EXERCISES IN SCHOOLS
or President Davis Presented
In fhc Children.

Pictures OF President DhSis fIS"eNu
to the Children.
Singing the old songs and waving
Confederate flags, the children of eight
of the Richmond public schools re-
ceiyed Yesterday the picture OF Jefter-
son Davis President of the Confeder-
.acv, The schools receiving pictures
were: The Richmond High school,
Nicholson, Chimborazo, Bellevue, Mar
shall. West End. Leigh and Randolph
Most interesting OF the exercises were
those at Bellevue School. where the
picture was presented by Mayor Carl
ton Mccarthy with an &c, exc ellen,
speech. 1t was received for the school
by Professor Elihu Morrisette. the prin-
oipal The children were ard LINED ber UP th ,,s
exercises took place. Each carried
ldiminutive Confederate flag. when
was vigorously waved as the war time
songs were sung.
The celebration at the other schools
we're similar in character, They were
held Yesterday on account OF the RAG.
that all of the schools Will be closea
to-day for jefferson Davis celebration
and the Hollywood memorial services
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
HAD TO BEAR THE BRULNT
Davis Accepted Call Of the South and Stood Adverse
Criticism Like Valiant Soldier McClures High
Estimate Of Confederate President

his administration, do not doubt. The
only training of the West Point soldier
is to command: and while more than
half a. score Of military chieftains have
been elected to the presidency since
Washington, but two OF them We're
graduates OF West Point--viz.. Taylor
and Grant-and both were utterly iY-
norant of the political methods by
which mon attain distinction. Davis
graduate of West Point. with a
highly creditable career as a soldier.
naturally believed in military methods:
while Lincoln, coming from close to
mother earth, had as his guiding star
only the considerable Judgment OF tho
people.
avis was man Of most sincere
conviction and courageous action: and
when the Southern Confederacy was
about to be organized, his single am
nlt!on was the command OF the Con-
leuerltes army. This had from his
/ own , UPS at his residence. "Benuyolr,
MISS, some fifteen years after the
wh'. re told me that when he started
- Mo,'tsomery' Ala, when the move
the Confederate. he hoped to be cn1,ed
70 the command of the army. hut ~.
lore ne reached Montgomery ho was
nnv,sed Of his election as Provisionoru
President s'o'''i'y
When he reached the new conita,
OF the Confederacv he found II imn.s.
Slpie 70 change conditions and liz wa I
eo'''peiled TO accept the presidency. md
ne entered upon that duty as con.
sclentlously as any public man eve,
entered upon an official career. He
had been schooled in the doctrine Of
state rights; and when his State
seeded, he retired from the United
States Senate in obedience to what he
regarded as the highest cnll tina
could be made upon him. His uneX
4 pected election to the provisional presi
dency OF the republic compelled hin
to accept the fearful responsibility o
{ assuming the direction Of the civil de
partment OF the government.
Had to Dcur the Rrunt.
jefferson Davis was thus called t,
, the provisional presidency and late
to TIE constitutional presidency of tn
Southern Copfederacy, position tina,
| While apparently masterful, was sub
ord I'D by the cornerstone of tn
, Conleueracy. the sovereignty OF tn
States but as the cause OF the Sout
became more and more less hopeful
toward the close of the war, 1t Is onl
natural that violent resentments Shout
arise and that the disnppointments q
) ambition and the fearful sacrifices q
( life and property In the war shout
! array against him earnest and violcn
$ oppositIon.
I That he discharged his exceptional
responsible duties with constellation
a ana tlreless fidelity, none who hay
I'll his career can reasonabl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03


BIRMINGHAM Ala, June 2.-Thc
annual reunion of the United confcI.
crate Veterans VIII be held In Biz
mingham June 9th. 10th and llth.
After months of hard work Birming-
( ham Is ready to welcome the thou
sands from all parts OF the nation who
have already signified their intention
OF being present. When the hotels
are filed. private homes will be thrown
open. and every visitor Will be taken
care OF. so that the thirty-fve-year-o
/ city SO representative of the new South
will try to Guido It's older sister cities
| in doing honor to the men who were
the defenders OF all that was best In
the old South.
A feature of the Birmingham reunion
Twill be the attention given tho rctc-
| rams themselves. Sponsors, maids. Song
and Daughters Will be given secori,ar2
consideration. and an effort VIII be
made to take care of each veteran h,
Individually. Advanced age ard inlirm
step will be no handicap to the visitors
in having q pleasant time. II he SLAMS
| of the local committees so through.
In the first place. birmingham will eM-
terrain free every veteran who %ill
accept this hospitality, and 10 this
end modern hotel has been fitted up
at the State Fair Grounds. known as
Hotel John r. Gordon" where .very
thing will be free Bands will be there
day aud night 10 play the tunes that
the old men love so well. and pro:nf-
Eent local Sons of Veterans and others
Will be on hand to see that every man
enjoys himself In his own way.
Seven bands have already been en-
/ gagged tn play on the streets. and in
addition to this there will be numerous
\ nd dur ha
three days of the reunion. The loaa.
lcommt.ne is spending more money for
music at the present reunion than has
ever been spent before at reunion
for this feature.
| Weeks ago the commanding officers
| of the various divisions Of The veterans
engaged quarters. sponsors and maids
| have been named. and provision made
for their entertainment. and it Is be-
lieved that everything will move ike
clockwork when the reunion begins.
| General George 2. Harrison, com.
mandcr of the Alabama Division. will
Ibc chief marshal of the parade, which
will take place at II o'clock on the
morning of Thursday. The route VIII
not be long. because everything; is
being done with consldera-i lion for the
advancing years of The veterans the
reviewing stand will be at Capital
Park. and the line OF march will be
down Twentieth Street.
The parade will go for sly blocks on
this broad thoroughfnre, which vii, be
more eiaborately decorated than any
hing ever before attempted by Elr-
mingham. 4 uniform plan will be
carried out the full length OF the street
\ in harmony with decoration about the
Confederate monument and reviewing
stand at Capital Park. On each side
4 of the street facades will be erecta,!,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
FINAL REUNION REPORT
Committee Gives Facts In Handsomely
printed Booklet.

Under direction of r.. z. Lee Camp.
of General Chairman John w. Cor
don. OF the seventeenth annual reunion
Of the United Confederate Veterans
held in Richmond May 3oth to June "a
form thus preserving with large
variety of handsome illustrations the
record Of Richmonds greatest Confed-
crate reunion. The pamphlet is neat
ly printed by MI. Clyde w Saunders.
and program of the reunion, pictures
Of the committee chairmen. OF the Con-
federate monuments unveiled during
the reunion. and scenes on the two
parades. Copies will be distributed to
members OF Lee Camp. andato those
contributing to the reunion fund.
The flags of Virginia and OF the
Confederacy in colors decorate the
cover, tst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
Davis ana Lincoln.
Colonel A. X. Mcclure, in Confederate

Colonel A. X. Mcclure, in Confederate
Veteran tor June.)
One OF the most gratifying evidences
of the liberal progress of the age is in
the fact that to day the memory Of JEFF
ferson Davis is moro highly respected
in the North than at any time since
the Civil War began, nearly half
century ago, and that the memory of
Abraham Lincoln is accorded more re-
spect in the South than was awarded
to him at any time in the past. These
names are inseparably interviewer
with the greatest achievements of the
last half century, which will ever be
studied with tireless interest by those
who are students of the history Of
our country. Both were born in the
same State of Kentucky, Lincoln in
Harding county on the 18th of Febru-
AIRY, 1909, and Davis in Christian coun-
lty (now Todd on the Sd of June, 1905.
Davis became President OF the Con-
federacy on the 10th of February. 1861,
, and Lincoln was inaugurated Presi-
dent of the United States fortnight
later. Lincoln fell by the hand Of the
assassin on the l4th OF April, 1865. and
the public career of Davis ended by
his capture on the 10th Of May Of the
same year.
The careful and disnasslopate student
who now looks back over the appalling
events OF our Civil War, with Its in
! tense passions persisted, must accept
| the conviction that these two men,
called to supreme leadership In the
most heroic struggle of the nineteenth
century filled their respective posi-
\ tons with equally sincere devotion to
what they accepted as patriotic con-
viction, and there is not a blcmish upon
| the record of either.
Davis Austerc in Manner.
81 knew Jefferson Davis hut slightly
before the war; had met him only IN
! a chsual way on several occasions. Ht
II somewhat austele in manner, bu
Il always generous in courtesy Wher
personally approached The gradua
failure of the cause of the Confederate,
as its armies were finally defeated ant
Its resources exhausted naturally led Y
aggressive and even violent assault
upon the ruling power OF the Confed
eracy, and Davis was severely Criticize
by many OF his own section as beinl
al least measurably responsible for tn
disasters which befell Its armies, IL
and Lincoln We're educated from en-
tirely different standpoints, Lincoln
, grew up with little advantage IRON
schools and none from colleges, bu
/, ever In sympathy with the people wh
/, were OF his own class. Davis was 0
gentler birth, had as good educatlono
: facilities as could be obtained in hi
day, and finally graduated from Yves
!, Point.
= That his military education Ina
i; much TO do In shaping the policy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
For New County jail.

rspecial to The Times Dispatch.1
LEXINGTON, N. c., June 1.-The
contract for q new county jail was
yington was the successful bidder for
the building. The contract for iron
work, cells ana heating apparatus was
given the Camden Iron Works, of Sa
work We're king Lumber Company.
Charlottesville, Va, and Camden Iron
Works, Salem, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
TO VIRGINIA COUPLES
Ispeclnl to The Times Dispatch. ]

SpcclnI TO The TImcs- D1spatch.J
BALTIMORE, Md. June 2.--The fol-
lowing marriage licenses for Virgin
ians we're Issued here to-day:
Frank a. Robinson, thirty years old,
Portland, Me-. to Miss Virginia a. I<lo-
man, twenty-eight years old. Warren
ton, Va.
James Emory Rawlings twenty-nine
years old, Daytona, Fla, to Miss Leila
Is. Blundon. twenty-five years old,
Burgess Store. Va.
William III. Sanford, twenty-nine
years old, to Miss Annie r. Cameron.
twenty three years old, both of Tucker
HILL. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03
l1cv. Dr. Goods Rc-ElcctedJ.

i. BALTIMORE, MD, Iune 2.-The
Rev, Or, +, J. Cook. Of Tennessee, was
to, day re- elected editor OF all hook
nupllcatloMs OF the Methodist Episcopal
CHURCH. This action was taken at tho
meetlhg or the general book commit
tee, which Is made UP OF representa-
lives or all the general conference dis
itriets or the denomination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-03

Lincoln listened patiently. and he
1'nallv closed the conversation by tell
nc m" story ofvthe Western drunken
vasrant, who had been gathered IN by.
MS friends into q temperance society
rrepeatedlv, only to fall again, and who
nae lau llnally gotten back into the tenn
perance association and into the church,
wien wien he decided to make n desperat e
eI .,rt TO live II sober life; but his ap-
n'lle was stronger than li,nsalf. and
Wnen calling for a glass OF soda he in
1u!rea whether the server could not
na'I q drop of the creeter in ,,nhe-
hhownst 10 him" TIe said. "If these
men shall get away nnhak no1wnst i ia
VS., II VIII be the most fortunate solu-
t,on or the issue" Hts desire was that
those whom the popular vengeance OF
the North demanded for punishment
should escape from the country until
reason resumed it's throne, and II lie
had been living when Davis had started
ror the coast Llrcoln's special care
would have been thatEnn Union tro,ns
Won.d ma him and hinder him In his
am glad II have lived ur+,, ! have
seen the North and South thoronehly
rn"n'tHd not s'mn'v IN tho trr-'or of
states, but q union or heartr az SYM
nathv OF interest and of rat-,ot,c de-
not'on to one government and one
flag. It was accomn,lshed thro,,rh
c"untless suffering and sacrifice bnt
to-daV the whole American neoplo can
,oin In lust tribute to the memory OF
j Jefferson Davis and Ahrnl,an J,inco1n