davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
ELECTION BETTING FAKE

Having heard that the betting odds
on Taft were four to one. a western
paper uttered a word of caution to
the brethren in the east and cot a
merry ha-ha for its kindness. 1t got
up little personal dander and sent
a member of its staff to New York
in search Of that four-tO-one money.
He found it. but it was only partic-
ular club, open only to members. and
was as purely dummy as if it had been
displayed on the stage. The repub-
licans of the west are far more hon
est and earnest than their fellow par
usans Of the east, and while they are
somewhat scared at the evident drift
to Bryan they are doing their best
to counteract it.
Hence their Macedonian cry to
eastern headquarters for help. The
principal assistance they get is the
admOnition that the Lord helps those
who help themselves and the ship
ment out their way Of the candidate
with the injunction TO make a big
noise over him. 1t is always foolish
to bet on anything, especially cleo
tions, and it is to be hoped no dem
ocrat will be guilty of such a lapse
but those four to one Tafties are La
BILE to a SHINING if they expose them
selves to business.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLOOK

The editor of this paper has just
returned from a two weeks visit to
New York City, and while there was
ar national democratic headquarters
az the Hoffman House several times.
He had the pleasure Of meeting Mr..
Bryan, Ex-Governor Jennings, Chair
man Mack, Mr.. Josephus Daniels,
chairman Of the publicity committee;
Mr.. Cummings, chairman of the pub
lie speaking committee, and quite a
number of other prominent democrats
from all parts of the country. and
they were all exulting over the pros
pective success of the democratic par
". The news from all sections of the
country is most cheering, and the re-
pubicans are worse frightened than
they have been in a number of years.
Parties outside cannot feel the pub
Tic pulse az well as those at demo
cratic headquarters, for the reason
that they form their opinion very
largely from the newspapers. and
strange 10 say that Notwithstanding
New York City is democratic evry
newspaper in the city is republican
except the New York World and the
Stats Zeitung. The World is only
giving Bryan a faint-hearted support
because Hearst is not supporting him.
and the Stats Zeitung is printed in
German. There is nothing, it may be
said infeTenually, more needed than
a sound, progressive democratic news
paper in New York City. However,
the national committee is receiving
reports from all sections of New York
state, and unless it is Stimulating
dreadfully is very much elated and
predicts a sweeping democratic vic
tory.
Mr.. Bryan is also elated. His
speech in New York was a magnifi-
cent effort, and produced a splendid
impression, and he is no longer looked
upon by the business interests" with
alarm The general criticism is that
things cannot be made worse than
they now are and any change will
Dee for the better That the reDubli-
can party has been in power with
scarcely an interruption for nearly
fifty years, and that is quite long
enough for a political party TO be in
power. and even among republicans
there is a willingness for a change.
and many OF them will deposit 4 ST
lent ballot for the democratic romi-
nee.
Mr. Bryan and the national commit
tee are confidently counting on New
York, Indiana, Ohio, Maryland and
several other states outside the solid
south" changing front this campaign.
The outlook is cheering.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
Mr.. 5RYAN'S REBUKE

Il has been a long time since Amer
lean politics afforded a parallel for
the vigorous and dignifed rebu1e
which Mr.. Bryan has administered to
the meddlesome chief executive of
the United States, and the terms in
which he conveys his challenge de-
mands that the imperious wielder OF
the big stick. in the language of the
street. shall put up or shut up"
President Roosevelt has for some
time shown a growing disposition to
display that 'pernicious activity
which he has so strictly forbidden
IN words-to his underlings.
Not content to dictate the nominee
Of his party. who is to carry on his
policies. he has gradually usurped the
functions of the chairman Of the re-
publican campaign committee to such
an extent that the latter has been de-
posed in everything but name.
But he has kept on until he has
walked up to the wrong passenger.
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma, who
is also the treasurer of the democrat
ic executive committee. has so fire.
quently and so directly challenged the
proof of the charge that he has been
connected with the Standard Oil Com
pany that il seems grossly unjust for
the charge TO be repeated from so high
an authority as the president of the
United States until there has been an
Investigation. His mercurial nature
appears 10 have been demoralizad by
The campaign thunder OF one of the
rainbow parties. and, as usual. he did
not stop TO think.
But he has probably begun to think
10y this time.
Mr.. Bryan tells him in plain terms
that he viii not permit any member
OF the republican organization to mis-
represent the democratic party in
this campaign" and he demands the
proof of the charges which the pres-
ident has practically endorsed.
We 10 not believe that the enemies
OF Governor Haskell can make good
The charges brought against him.
There is nothing in the history If the
present attitude of the democratic
party which would justify the belief
that a man contaminated with such q
connection would have been placed so
high in the party councils. If the gov
ernor OF Oklahoma has done anything
which would reflect upon his party.
the democratic candidate pledges him
self 10 see that he is removed from
the position he occupies, but these
vague and indefinite charges have
been current a long time without
substantiation. and certainly some
thing more is needed than the data
on which the president has based his
gratuitous interference and asper
sions.-Atlanta Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
ORPHANAGE DAY

The first Sunday in October is Or
phanage day. Please send US the earn
ings Of that day. We beg that pas
tors will stir their churches to help,
and that superintendent Of Sunday
schools will enthuse their scholars
and community to help the orphans.
Point out work that children can do
10 make something to give Invite
everybody to take part. Get friends
in stores, shops, mills, unions, lodges.
everybody, everywhere, to help. God
will smile into the heart Of everyone
who helps. Send amounts TO
3. NJ. BEAN.
Arcadia, Fla.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

statistics supplied by the Paris
sanitary veterinary department with
regard to the consumption of horse
ana ass flesh show that last year 81.
SoS horses and 1870 asses were sIaugb.
Tered for distrieHtion among the ZOO
retailers Of horse flesh in Paris and
the suburbs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
THE ocALA BANNER

Ter aaF and uy aag and how Il flies
fnIaF
a. scr Isnf End my land and half the
w"fI auaF.
49, rsl anf blsld I'd lts stripes for
EfFf EIraw.
So an.fs end s1uI white the good
f.r.r1fEFrs dream.
So n.lH Hul .rle blue. with stars that
H.ar Alright.
Ia .r.tI rIIdlr rf fhe day a shell
CO. through fIe night
- 60 nrH mv naE. and 1b. how
mu.H F rH'IE.
un.r nr. aHH rV land secure within
"H .....
49, r.." Hr rV bear. beat quicker
nf ... .rH.
go E.rs. Hr. a.r.-fHese1 The red
nrH E..| n-f nr.ra.
IT, #r. ".r gro Er.1f raE. the Gag for
F".
Ern. .sa beside. The red and
nH.. HrH E.H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
NEW MAGAZINE FOR THE SOUTH

A chaCer has been issued i'm yI--.a.
Ia Tor the publication in RichmouI off
the Southern Literary Mes-enrar
naming as iucorporators Dr. w p
Phelan Of Chattanooga. Tenn. urasf
dent; L. 5. Smyth, Front ROYAL ",
secretary and treasurer. It's project.
ors plan to make it a representaliv.
southern monthly. with the hest
southern authors only.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

HH .raI president az ours does
ta.f IN u.rr ato is suspected OF Eay-
.rE N..n Allied with STANDARD Oil
hna af c1ursF. setting 100000 from
a. h hauiman and betting him edit
rrtsaEc to cunEross Be- merely prac-
firel puhfios So. iu American his
trlF -fon and q arr practical men
inuIaFlIla Courier.1 journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

To Tampa Tribune seems 20 doubt
~ statement made hy the Hearst hu-
ruau thaf fuo citizens az that city
uiu vote the Independence party
tIrfaf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

Thr asses m-ut roll &C the city OF
Tamra stosE valuation of nearly
s.EtrH.n million dollars. an increase
of .Hnrf .nlr and % Lalf million over
ffrI HI IH.f scar
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

E." n.N.u.e tte ven known
I.u. "HE.r and Emilio Garcia.
t.. placed under Ia bond Of
tH .rrear Iu circuit court
I. 'Hr ...Ir assault upon Jose
u'.r. ... spanish newspaper editor
F |#.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

larkauufiIle is fo have o. pants fac.
tur1 Chatham Alderman a. Co.
ary shortly to begiu Ie manufacture
Ell boyf pants
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

To dead letter Once handled tAir-
teen mlIiun pieces of mail last year.
TbIs foes not include TIE antitrust
lau Atlanta Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

"A rocenf ruling in Georgia allows
en- ueuspspars of that state to ac-
cepi raiiroai transportation In ex-
rhunEp Cor advertising
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

Ths star of BENGAL a cannery ship
sank in Alaskan waters few DAYS
aEo end one hundred aud ten lives
mrnr fn.I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

Roosevelt SAYS TaCs defeat would
tt a calamity r1 tfa country Who
Al urarI Hr .ffa country -Gorzalez
ITr1I IrH..-.r
-. country In fhi~ instance.
uHarH Tan Roosevelt a. Company.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

Oh F IHttruE. eK mayor at Tampa.
uua afrr.r. saturday Goa charge Of
srlIuE n. Hr without a license.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

rr. scientists eng thar Tea weak
er. ft. r.rrrs ana yaf though Dee Is
aat .H H. EH uE.-.raro 5r'nker of
frH H..r-r. S.r Thomas Upton Is
ftlrE.rE H. coming rr America arain
f.T ..| .-n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

Ttr aliuu of Major General B.ax-
fau Brass 1f fhe Coufeieracy. died al
Nee Orleans Friday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
FRi0Ay ocrosER 2. 1908

Col . Beatty of Barlow. well known
in phosphate circles. died recently in
Lnrtan England
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

RaHrH Peabody, Harry X
Thaus rhI,f counsel. died suddenly
af Haf1ian Long Island. "Wednesday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

sa'arIrs amounting to over eight
nlIlnu dollars pel auugm are paid 10
co. rai0r.T raolI. ID Uncle sam.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
BLOOD

We live by oar hlooi ar 80
Il. We thrive or s.aug. 80 nr
blood Is Uch or pnur Ihnr -
nothing else 90 btc en- m 81
When strength is fuIlanf
spirits high Hc are hlnr f..
treshed bone mustlearH
brain, IN body and Minis 500
continual h0s 0f nlh t
This IS health
When veal. On i0e srft 80
Cheer. no spTing. uhln r.f Il
not rest and slccp b. unf .I.Er
we are starved. oar hf f.
poor; thCre Is liiil nurmf
in Il.
Back a. the blood Ia I
20 keep the blood mn Wh.n
it fails. tlke
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

lamHs G Woodward has been re-
sieCtri mayor of Atlanta. for the third
term
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

Th. inverness Chronicle announces
tfaf hereafter be- eIU be an "aU-home-
prior paper TE, Chronicle Is "a
sT'rr'I '1caI newspaper. ana wa are
r'l| .H ErHH fHar is patronage war
rr'. fE.s Improvement
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

FRAsK HARRIS. Editor
.. n. Lssysnsooa. Business Manager.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02

send this adssgfiaerui. 60. -. ..
81 papu IN shIlh sraeer.. -. -. 80.
Tour certt o. U1srf r.a.Ir.. 80 -. -. 80
Sos "a 'Compi,is ii.nss 49, - - a
SCOTT q BONDE tss rs-a- NzFas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-10-02
SCOTS
EMULSION

II sets the whole boly rr
again man, NOman and dad
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

desirable as had been hoped for. Con-
gress appropriated $500 to be used by
the United States in participating in
the convention and $4,000 was appro-
priated for the purpose of fitting up a
building. Congress itself refused 70 per
NIT the delegates 20 use either OF their
Office buildings and Representative
Mann endeavored 70 turn the new Dis
trict building over for their use. This
plan was abandoned after the District
Commissioners had ente5ed their pro-
test.
II was then decided to use the new
Agricultural building and the new Ma
tional Museum. Secretary Wilson point
ed out today that his new building could
not be used because a sufficient amount
Of room could not be spared, so ii was
necessary to fall back on the only re-
managing available building IN Wash
ingtOn, which is the Museum. This
building is not yet COMPLETED and will
not be at the time the delegates as
semble here. Fifty thousand square feet
Of space is required by the congress and
they viii find it crowded into one build
ing anG probably there viii be very little
cOmforI or attractiveness about the con-
vention hall, which viii be temporarily
fixed I'D with pine boards.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

position, having previously been elected
a delegate from Columbia Typographi-
cal Union
The result of the election is as fol-
lows: For president: James NJ Lynch,
n,066; II. S. Hudspeth, 1851 For first
vice president: J. w. Hays, 1871; w.
n. p. Reed, 13. 593 For delegates TO
A. F. of L.: Frank Morrison. 25.1S7;
Max S. Hayes, 20,529; Hugh Stevenson,
1868; T. W. Mccullough, 14,255; II. j.
GOttlOb, l205f; Frank A. Kennedy,
Is. 3.47S; Sam De Nedrey, 1926; Theodore
EichhOrn, 7.132; Charles w. Fear. S.312.
For secretary treasurer: J. W. Bram-
wood, 20,905; Thomas +. Crowley 12.Sl3.
For agent Union Printers Home
George p. Nichols, 26 43S For trustees
Union Printers Home. Anna c Wilson.
1892; /. G. Shepard. 14.367; Thomas
McCanery, 1884; Herbert W. Cooke,
1905, John Armstrong, 9,l46; w J. Nc
L8ughlin, 6.52l; w. w. Daniel 5240; Al
bert W. Bowen, 4,676; Michael Powell,
4,10l.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
DISEASE CONGRESS
MEETS IN MUSEUM
tuberculosis Society Will
Convene Under Unfavor-
able-Conditions.

As a result of a conference held il
the White House this morning, at which
the President, Secretaries Root and
Wilson. and Secretary Walcott. OF the
Smithsonian Institution. were present.
it was decided that the international
tuberculosis Congress scheduled to be
held in Washington the latter part of
September will be held in the new Ma
tional Museum buil3ng.
The conditions under which the con-
ventiOn will be held are not nearly as
The Washington times., 1908-06-06

Edmund X. Fox. of the A. T. Fox Com
pany. is treasurer, and William r.
Thomas is secretary and manager. Five
directors viii be chosen during the com
ing week.
The company is planned to be almost
entirely a Washington one, so that as
much ccal interest in the enterprise as
possible may be enlisted. Plans for the
theater building have been submitted
azfi approved, the contract for the work
giong TO W. NJ. McElfatrick. OF New
Eork This architect has made a spe-
4iaIty of theater buildings. having
blamed and erected 100 in various parts
spf the country. He built the New Ma
AionaI and Gayety Theateis.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
THEATER COMPANY
SEEKSAC CHARTER
New Enterprise to Be Con
trolled by Washington
Men.

Details of the plans of the syndicate
which purchased the large plot of
ground in II street. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northwest, re-
Gently. for a large hotel and tbeater,
became public this morning through the
application for a corporation charter
made 10 the secretary of State of Vir-
ginia.
The company is TO be known as the
Auditorium Amusement Company. and
Is to be Incorporated for $4,000. Samuel
Ross. of Barber & Ross, is president;
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
CARDINAL L0GUE
SAILS FOR HOME
Primate of Ireland Sounds Note
of Warning Against Ameri-
can DivorceS

NEW YORK. June 6.--waving a last
good-by TO a distinguished gathering
Of ehurchmen who had gone down the
bay on the excursion steamer Glen to
see him of, Cardinal Logue. primats of
Ireland. sailed for home today.
After spending five weeks in America,
the most eventful in his life. he said,
the prelate returns 70 resume his duties
at Armagh, Ireland. Before leaving
the cardinal issued a statement, in
which he said:
The greatness OF any country must
be measured by the strength and purity
Of the home. Divorce disrupts the home
and deSecrates It's sanctity.'
The cardinal also sounded a note Of
warning on the superhuous luxury Of
Americans.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
PRINTERS ELECT
WASHINGTON GIRL
Miss Anna Wilson Selected
Trustee of Colorado
Home.

The result Of the recent election OF
he International Typographical Union
eas just been received in Washington,
and shows shat Miss Anna Wilson. of
the Government Printing Onice. led the
list OF candidates for trustees Of the
Union Printers Home, at Colorado
Springs, Col.
Miss Wilson was the only Washington
candidate tor ar international office TO
be elected. She received 1872 votes,
and is the first woman ever elected to
an International Typographical Union
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
ARRAIGN HELM TUESDAY.

Representative J. Thomas Hefin Of
Alabama, who was indicted by the
grand jury a few weeks ago on a
charge Of assault with a dangerous
weapon on Lewis Lundy, a negro, and
James McCreary, a race track man, will
be arraigned on Tuesday in the Grim
inal Court before Justice Barnard. Al
though Representative Henin has re-
uuested an early trial, il is not thought
probable that his case Will be reached
before next fall
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
S5,2OO.

A beautiful new house, a few
steps from the East Capitol
street cars. one OF the best
constructed and most attractive
twO-story houses ever built on
Capitol Hill On account OF the
wide lot, the rooms are all
large. HOt-Water heat, tiled
bath. expensive mantels, etc.
An attractive new house like
this will be snapped up quickly
IN this location. There are
always parties looking around
20 buy such a house. See as
at once.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Are You Afraid to Go Home in the
Dark?

If YOU are it's because home isn't the
pleasant place 70 go to it ought to he.
You can't take comfort in a boarding
house or fiat. Own your own home and
begin to enjoy life. Our great special
page Cor home seekers tells where to
bay aud what 10 pay In tomorrow s
Times
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
On East Capitol St.
$4,000.

A cheap house at the price.
On account OF trusts coming
due this desirable modern
dwelling must be disposed Of at
once, and in order 10 make a
quick sale the owner has Te-
duced the price; 8 stories and
cellar; 10 rooms and bath; lot
lsxiO0.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Great Sacrifice.
Swell Location.
Near Conn. Ave.
and R-S5, 500.

a modern. 3-story. 10-rOom
dwelling; lot 19xIo9; alley.
n WELL PLANNED HOUSE.
s stories, cellar; parlOr, re-
ceptiOn hall, pantry and
kitchen on one floor: E bed
rooms; tiled bath. porcelain tub,
many closets; hot-water heat.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Near 14th ST.
Very Cheap.
$4,000.

You won't find at this price
a better constructed house in
this section six lovely rooms
and modern bath; southern ex-
pOsure,. convenient TO the best
car line IN the city; lot 1sx50.
to an alley To see this house
Is 70 jke it. Let Us show Il 10
you tOday.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
A Peerless Invest
ment-S4,S0O.
Rents for S46.35.

Three small houses on an ex-
cellent lettered street. near the
Capitol one OF those choice
renting localities where proper
" IS constantly rented And
they pay such a lfTge percent
age on the cost.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
S3,09S Each.
New Houses.
West of 18th.
Rent. S22.5O.

Renting 70 select white tenants.
SPLENDID INVESTMENTS.
They are absolutely the only
modern brick houses on a
through street in the northwest
for 5000. Each, 6 rooms and
bath.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Capitol Hill.
Lovely New Home.
HOt.Water Heat.

2 stories, cellar, modern bath;
exposure; convenient 10 two
car lines
See US soon II you want one
of the prettiest little houses
ever offered on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Near Pension Office.
S5,400.
$500 Value.

Splendid g-rOom dwelling: 4
rooms n a floor; lot 20XIO3.
A veIV handsome house, near
ly new.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
A Columbia Heights
Corner, $4,000.

South OF Park road. The
owner IN order 20 make quick
sale has reduced IL so material
ly. This is a particularly bright
and sunny corner; southern and
eastern exposure; furnace heat;
wide parking; lot 81 26Xl04 feet.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
See Us About Them.

Block Of New Houses.
Between 18th and 18th.
They Are Beauties.
Hot-Water Heat.
Polished Oak Floors.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
A Big Bargain.
$3.50.

Former price, $3.50. A three
story, l0-rOom dwelling, near
War Department.; on a we'll
improved ----.-rs. PaTlOT. din
ing room. pantry and kitchen
on first foor. 5000 trust at
"A per cent.
The Washington times., 1908-06-06
Great Sacrifice.
S4,500.

Largest house; largest lot;
most Centra! location. on q let
tered street south Of r ST.; 10
rooms and bath; four rooms
deep on first floor; lot 21.9X135:
side and rear alleys; stable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-07-31
LOCAL LACONICS.

We Will Send The Enquirer
From this date to January 1st, 1909
for so cents.
BIease In Fort Mill.
Hon. Cole L. Blease spoke in Fort
Mill last Saturday at the invitation of
q number of his supporters. Mr.. B. L.
Caughman, candidate for railroad COM
missioner, was also along and made a
speech.
Praise For First Regiment.
The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Star has
the following complimentary men,
tion of the First $. c. Regt, now in
camp at Chickamauga: No militia
regiment which has ever visited
Chickamauga has come In for a larg-
er share of favorable comment from
soldiers and citizens alike than the
South Carolina soldiers now encamp-
ed on the hillside in front of the
headquarters of Gen. Potts. There is
not a tough looking soldier to be seen
in the olive drab of the regiment. The
men seem to have been selected, not
taken because they wanted to have
trip at government expense and pitch
ed into any sort of misfit clothing to
comply with the laws, as is the case
In many regiments. The clothing
seems to fit the men who wear IT In
a way to indicate that the men have
been in the service at least long
enough to know how to wear their
garb. They also seem to have enough
clothing to keep them clean, and
there is no slouching around with
coats unbuttoned and awry. In their
camp and out of it military courtesy
Is observed with a punctiliousness
that bespeaks discipline of the sort
that counts. when all the regiments
of militia. have reached the profcien-
cy that the First South Carolina dis
plays" said a veteran Of the regulars,
the government can begin to look on
the state organizations as part of
that first line of defense about which
General Bell spoke so eloquently at
your Chattanooga banquet the other
evening" Co. "L" Is coming in for It's
share of the general praise. The men
are all in fine trim and enjoying
themselves The company will prob
ably reach home some time Sunday.