davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
DAMAGE Great
Loss OF Life Small in Tornadoes
in Mississippi and Texas
Yesterday.
ONE TOWN WAS D1 sTRoYED
MossViIIe, Miss, Left With But Few
Houses Standing-Detals from
Other Places.

Mossville, Miss, Feb. 15.- Four
whole buildings and two halves of
buildings are the only habitable abodes
in the village today. The remainder
of the structures were blown down and
many of them swept outside the town
by yesterdays tornado Two old ne
groes are dead. Edward Campbell,
white. is probably fatally injured. OF
a dozen other people painfully injured
all are rapidly recovering. Reports
reaching here from other towns in the
tornado's path give not to exceed five
other fatalities, only one of which has
been confirmed.
Was Early in Morning.
Tyler. Texas. Feb. 15.-Tyler was
swept by tornado yesterday morn
ing about 4 o'clock causing the death
of c. A. Francis, his wife and child,
and Nose Lee, an aged negro.
Francis body was found 100 yards
from his wrecked home and the body
of the child was found in the street.
Mrs. Francis was in the wreckage in
the building.
Dead May Number Twelve.
Six seriously injured have been re-
ported. They are Irwin Franklin,
Mrs. Franklin and four Franklin chill
dren. They were caught in the wreck
age of their home. 1t is expected that
the death list in Tyler will reach II
and the number of injured will aggre-
gate two score or more.
Twelve buildings were wrecked.
The tornado came up from the
southwest and tore path through Ty-
Ter 100 feet wida.,
st. Paurs church, the residence of
Cane Johnson and Charles Conelly,
were damaged, but their occupants es-
capped injury.
mississippi Towns Swept Away.
Hattiesburg, Miss, Feb. 15.-Shortly
after noon yesterday tornado passed
over Jones county. north of here, and
already one Ws;ole town, Mossyille. 10
miles from Laurel, Miss, is reported
blown away. All that is left is the
depot of the Mobile, Jackson and Kan.
/ odS lily railway COIilpduy. ne tOWu
had a population of 500 people.
The town Of Noso, as well as the
town of Service, on the Laurel branch
of the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas
| City railroad, were blown away
Whether there were any fatalities can
not be learned.
A north bound passenger train got
a few miles north of Laurel and could
not proceed because of the wreckage
The passengers said they saw half a
dozen dead negroes, but could not esti
mate the pro5able number killed. Al
Service, Miss. near Laurel, the home
of Ike Holloway, white, was blown
away and two of his children killed.
Blizzard at Cleveland.
| Cleveland, Feb. 15.-Following a con
tinuous fall of rain for several day!
there was sharp drop in tempera
ture today and the rain turned to snow
Late this afternoon a fierce blizzarC
prevailed and the wind reached We
lOcity of so miles an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
FIEND OF flENDS
HELD FOR MURDER
Michael DeWaia Pems Boiling Water
on 3-Year-old Boy After Quar-
rel with Mother.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Michael DeWala.
aged Al, is under arrest charged with
having caused the death of Joseph De-
venick, aged 8. DeWala was a board
to the police, DeWala. following a
quarrel with Mrs. Deveniek, caught up
he child, and holding him between his
knees, deliberately pourned boiling
water from a teakettle over the boys
head and down his back
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Kewanee Library Occupied.

Kewanee, H., Feb. 15-The city's
new $4,000 public library was occu-
pied for the first time yesterday, when
500 high school students moved 10000
volumes from tie old library quarters.
The work required three hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
BURTON GETS RENOMINATl0
Man Who Couldn't Be Mayor, of cIeve-
land Named for CONGRESS,

Cleveland, Feb. 15,- Congressman
Theodore E. Burton was unanimously
|renominated by the republicans of the
Twenty-first congressional district TO
succeed himself in congress. Dele
gates to the national convention were
instructed to vote for the nomination
of Taft as presidential candidate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
MAYOR OF TROY, N. Y,
Is UNDER CHARGES
Governor Hughes Receives Formal Ae-
cusation of laxity in Liquor
Law Enforcement.

Albany, n. Y. Feb. 15.-Charges of
misconduct in Office, violation and neg
lect of duty and contempt for nom
enforcement of the laws of the state
were filed against Mayor Elias p.
Mann of Troy with Governor Hughes
today. 1t is specifically charged Mann
days and permitted gambling houses
TO do business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Lucania Aground Short Time.

New York, Feb. 15.-The Cunard
line steamer Lucania, outward bound.
went aground on the south side of
Gedney channel today while trying
to avoid a collision with the tank
steamer Deutchland. After an hours
work the steamer succeeded in work
ing itself off the bar and started sea-
ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Interferes with Woodmen.

News that a five day convention at
Chicago is possible is not received by
the Woodmen head officials here with
much enthusiasm. Though it was re-
ported some weeks ago that it had
been decided 10 postpone the Peoria
head camp one week to avoid con-
fiict of dates the change was never
approved, Heal Consul Talbot finally
concluding thai no authority was
given for departing from the strict
letter of the constitution fixing the
date. 1t is recognized that the con-
yention will take away many from the
head camp and many others who will
of necessity be at Peoria would like
to attend the republican sessions.
The hope had been entertained that
the convention might finish it's work
In a couple of Gays and, with the head
camp continuing all week. there would
be little detraction from interest in the
latter Possibly such will still be the
case but. evidently the republican
leaders are of different opinion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Has PERFECT Rapid Fire Gun.

Paris, Feb. 15.-Government artil-
lery experts claim France possesses
a perfect rapid fire gun. This convlc-
ton is the result of tests just held at
ST. Etienne, where $50 shots minute
were fired without heating the gun.
The mechanism acted effectually.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
SMELL CASE SOON
IN JURY'S HANDS
Closing Arguments Being Heard in
Celebrated Action to Break
Will Ct Millionaire.

Clinton, H., Feb. 15.-C1osing argu-
ments in the suit instituted by Rich
ard Smell to break the will of his
father, Colonel Thomas Smell, are be-
ing heard today. The case is expected
to go to the jury late this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
No Nine Foot Bed Sheets.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 15.-The house
has killed the hotel bill, which re-
quired nine foot sheets on beds and
provided a penalty for the use of
cracked cups.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
MAY TAKE A WEEK
Republican Managers Plan at
Least Five Days for Repub-
lican Convention.
ARRANGEMENTS TAKE SHAPE
Hopes of Modern Woodmen for Avoid
ance of Serious Conflict of
Dates Grows DINNER.

Chicago. Feb. 15.-Plans for five
day convention are being made by the
republican national committee, consti-
tuting the subcommittee on arrange
ments for that gathering. The COM
mitteemen include National Chairman
Harry S. New. Secretary Elmer Dover,
Charles F. Booker of Connecticut,
Clayton Powell of Arkansas, d. W.
Mulvane of Kansas and E. Z. Hart of
Iowa
After the committee had made an
inspection of the Coliseum yesterday
with Fred w Upham, it met at the
Auditorium Annex to decide upon con-
tracts for the printing of tickets for
the convention.
Five Days Long Enough.
1t was decided Immediately that
provision would have to be made foi
at least five days. Some of the COM
mitteemen thought that they should
be on the safe side and provide for a
weeks session, but the majority de-
cided that five Gays would allow even
course.
Although thus taking precautions for
stubborn fight in the convention a
majority of the committeeman present
| declared for Taft. Mr. Mulvane said
Kansas would pe for the Ohio candi.
date, General Powell delivered Arkan.
sas and Mr. Hart handed over Iowa
William F. Stone of Maryland, ser
geant at arms of the committee, de
clared his state for Taft and Secretary
Dover did not lave to predict. Ohio
already having declared for itself.
| Plans for the general seating ar
arrangement at the convention nall Were
submitted by Arthur G. Brown, the
architect in charge of the rearrange
ment, for the final approval of the
committeeman. They will provide
for II, ,1S6 seats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Shah Probably Safe.

London, Feb. 15.-No credence what
ever is attached hereto reports from
Vienna that the shah of Persia has
been assassinated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
MURDER SUSPECTS ARE HELD

chicago Police Arrest PaIr VINO May
Have Committed GAINESVILLE Grimes.
Chicago, Feb. 15.-Marion Ball and
William Dolan. who said they had just
farrived from Janesville, Wis. were ar
rested early today as suspects in con-
nection with the mysterious deaths of
three women whose bodies were re-
Gently found there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
HOLIDAYS FOR SWEDEN FEB. 26

Nation to Celebrate 25oth Anniversary
of Signing. Famous Treaty.
Stockholm, Feb. 15.-King Gustaf
has proclaimed general holiday in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Lumber Interests suffer.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 15.- Streams
throughout eastern Kentucky are ris-
ing rapidly as result of four days
rain. and great damage is feared by
lumber concerns along the Kentucky,
Red, Cumberland, Licking and Big
Sandy rivers. Traffic on railroads
running out of the city is delayed be-
cause of high water
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
THANKS For j. lP. MoRG N
Alexandra Acknowledges Receipts of
Art Catalogue.

London, Feb. 15.-In a personal let
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Indiana soreIy Beset.

Indianapolis, Feb. 15.-While north
ern and central Indiana was swept by
snow and windstorms today the south
ern part of the state is suffering from
floods. Reports from Princeton, Vim
cennes, Evansville and other points ex-
of water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Blizzard at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Feb. 15.-Following a con
tinuous fall of rain for several day.
there was sharp drop in tempera
ture today, and the rain turned to snow
Late this afternoon a fierce blizzarC
prevailed and the wind reached We
locity of so miles an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-15
Buffalo Swamped.

Buffalo, Feb. 15.-The waters of Buf-
falo and Soajaquade creeks in the
southern and northern sections of the
city, respectively, ovcrfowed the banks
and stood today from two to three
fleet of water in the streets Many eel
lars are flooded and thousands OF dol
lars of damage done to property.
The Oakes times., 1908-11-12
Exceptional Bargains i'm.
Arctics

All kinds and sizes for men, women,
boys, misses and children. The fam
GUS Goodyear is one of our best brands
and seldom fails to give the best of
satisfaction. The prices are the low
est quoted by any retailer. The c. NJ.
C. is headquarters for arctics or any
kind of warm footwear.
The Oakes times., 1908-11-12
Stunning Shoes
for Ladies

Napoleon style-high cut-Gun
Metal, nobby and easy lasts-a
very dressy boot for fall and
winter wear.
The Oakes times., 1908-11-12
Child's Cloaks

A special lot of white bear skin
cloaks, stylishly made nearly
all sizes-nice warm garments
for the little folks. While they
last at one-fourth less than reg
ular value.
The Oakes times., 1908-11-12
Directoire Cloaks for Ladies

Al mnt
makers the fullest
newl lot of
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14
Storm Stops Beet piaalnn.

Denver.-A Longmont dispatch Wed.
nesday night says: About four inches
of snow lay on the ground this morn
ing as a result of last nights storm
and the thermometer at $50 this morn
ing registered A below zero. This will
stop beet digging for two or three days,
but as the farmers have been rushing
work for two weeks the factory is well
supplied. having on hand about so 1000
tons. The daily run of the factory has
been greater this year than ever, it
having worked up 1900 to 800 tons
each day. Ii is estimated that 1000
acres of beets are still in the ground.
This represents about $4,000 tons.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-11-14

The total assessed valuation of Pu-
eblo county as reported by County
Assessor Graham, is 26.S23, ,639, show
in ga gain of 100000 over last year
The greatest gain was in farm lands.
the assessed valuation of which was
$5,S94,449, gain of almost 100000.
]. w. Harsh. two miles northeast of
Greeley, claims to have raised the
biggest beet ever grown in the vicin-
ity 1t weighs eighteen pounds The
second largest was growncby F. u.
Seeker and weighs 14a4 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING
OF Congregational Society Shows the
Church Without a Debt.

The annual business meeting Of the
Congregational church was held at the
chapel Wednesday evening, Jan. Is.
The pastor presided. Reports from the
clerk, treasurer and auditor of the
church were given and accepted, also
reports from the superintendent and
treasurer of the Sunday school and
treasurer of the Ladies' Social Circle.
The year closes without debt. These
officers Were elected:
Clerk, Miss Louise NJ. Benjamin.; dea-
con for one year, j. r. Bourne; treasur-
er, A. j. Crowell; auditor, ]. NJ.
Towle; superintendent Sunday school.
Mrs. A. II. Sargent. Three new mem
bers were added to the parish visiting
committee, Mrs. Nellie Page, Mrs. Gale
and Mrs. Shaw.
II. w. Frost having given his SER
vices to the church as janitor received
rising vote Of thanks.
The pastor and deacons were consti-
tuted committee on benevolent con-
tributions.
Miss Louise Benjamin, who has been
clerk for II years. has missed only one
annual meeting during that period
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Reports Favorable.

The reports of the logging camps OF
the kennehec system indicate that
numbering is getting on with swing
that bids fair to make the season one
of the most prosperous and successful
in years. An early start was made or
the yards and while snow has come and
gone in small quantities in the open
1t has simply multiplied in the forest
and at the present time there is a foot,
laid solid and forming the very best
of shedding on all levels except those
of the swamps. There is not snow
enough to stumble the teams or bother
on the yards and landings
The outlook at the present time is
good for the cut intended at the OPEN
ing of the season. Every day addi-
tfonal men and teams are being sent
to the yards for hauling to the land
ings. The forest streams are full Of
water, which gives good promise Of
plenty of water for driving purposes in
the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Winthrop Grange installation,

The officers elect Of Winthrop
Grange, No. 2o9, were installed in a
fineand pleasing manner at it's last reg
ular meeting. Jan. IA, by Worthy State
Master c. S. Stetson of Greene, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Crane. The
officers:
Worthy Master-A. w. Black.
Worthy Overseer-George E. Gray.
Worthy Lecturer-E. V. Carr
Worthy Steward-George Berry.
Worthy Assist. Steward-E. Laugh
ton.
Worthy Chaplain-Mary E. Gray.
Worthy Treasurer-R. Alden.
Worthy Secretary-Lucie NJ. Carr.
Worthy Gate Keeper-Bernard Davis
Worthy Ceres-Mable Alden.
Worthy Pomona-Elsie l. Moore.
Worthy Flora-Elsie Davis.
Worthy Lady Assist. Steward--L.
Jennie Gray.
A brief program was then presented,
consisting Of music by the choir; solo,
Roy Thomas with Martha Thomas at
the piano. Mr.. Thomas responded to an
encore; recitation by Mrs. Lizzie Reed;
remarks for the order by w. 3. Reed,
NJ. +. Norcross, past master, and 9TH
ers solo by Elsie Davis and Miss Agnes
Parrish at the piano, all of which were
very ably executed. There We're some
very interesting remarks by State Mas
ter Stetson. which appeared to be APP
preciated by all.
Visitors were present from Monmouth
and Manchester Oranges, who were
very welcome. About $50 sat down to
a fine oyster stew, hot coffee, cake and
pie. which seemed to be enjoyed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
frankie Carpenter Co.

frankie Carpenter, the Bright Lit
tie Star Of the East" will play three
engagements in the Home Opera
house next Monday and Tuesday
Monday evening the play will be 1.-The
Third Generations" Tuesday after
noon THE Strange Adventure Of Miss
Brown" and Tuesday evening Jack
the Show Girl" Miss Carpenter needs
no Introduction to the theatre goers
here as she played here for several
years and always won the admiration
Of her audiences. The company carries
a fine line Of specialties including
Billy Rhodes in singing and dancing
and shadowgrap hs. The tickets will be
sold in the old canteen for Monday
evening and Tuesday afternoon plays
on Monday afternoon from 100 to
4.45. For Tuesday evenings play tick
cts will be sold Tuesday afternoon
from 1 to 4.45 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
Reception to Star Officers.

A reception was given the retiring off,
GERS of Marion Chapter, o. f. s.,
Wednesday evening at the home of the
retiring worthy matron. Mrs. Howard
Groves, Elm street. Randolph. The old
board of officers was present as follows:
Worthy matron. Mrs Howard Groves;
assistant matron. Miss Fannie Moore
conductress. Mrs. Alvira Perry; associate
conductress, Mrs. Nellie Palmer: secre-
tary, Miss Mertir Barrier; treasurer, Miss
Hattie Mari: a.: - IRIS. Zetella Sher-
man; Ruth. Miss Jennie Sullivan; Esther,
Miss Helen Morrison; Martha, Mrs. Char
hottie Danforth; Electa. Mrs. Lena LARA
bee; chaplain. Mrs. Susan Lander. Sew
eral other invited guests were also pres
emit and the evening was passed very en-
joyably. Games were played and re-
freshments of cake and ices served. The
winner Of the first prize in the ring con-
test was Miss Mertie Barker and the con-
ISOLATION fell to Miss Fannie Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
NEW MEMBERS IN co. n.
Local Militia Plans to Make Good
Showing at Inspection.

The much needed repairs and changes
at the Arrnory are nearly completed
and before the end Of the week the boys
will have one Of the best equipped ar.
mories in, the State. The officers will
have fine rooms in the front of the
building and the drill hall has been
much improved by repairs to the CELL
ing and new lights.
An inventory of the companys prop
erty is being made. the first time for
years. All the condemned property
will be removed and the equipment
brought up to date. New cases are
being made for repositories Of the sup
plies and the armory room itself will
be made as convenient as possible.
Everything which will tend to make
the quarters as businesslike as they
should be will be done and every point
where Improvement can DE made is be-
Ing given the closest attention. Any
entertainments or sports which will
in any way help to mar or deface the
drill room will be strictly barred.
Capt. Pepper has started on the work
or enlisting the new men required to
bring the company up to the standard
necessary under the new orders from
the office Of the adjutant general. 1t Is
expected that the company will present
q 1ull quota of well-drilled soldiers on
inspection night.
1t IS planned to have a housewar,n-
ing ard dance shortly before the in
spection as formal opening of the
new quarters. This promises to be q
most enjoyable event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
SONS OF VETERANS.
Officers Of Poll CIason Camp Installed
BY comrade Wadsworth.

The elective and appointive officers
of Pell CIason Camp, S. Of ", were In
stalled last evening at G. A. r. hall
in the presence of the members of the
Camp. Heath Post and Relief Corps
and Calvin Boston Command, Z. V. u,
to the number Of about 200 in all. Com
rade Charles o. Wadsworth of Heath
Post, G. A. R., installed the following
elective officers in a very impressive
manner:
Senior Vice Commander-John j. Nc
Kenna.
Junior Vice Commander-William
Farnsworth.
Camp Council-Augustus w. Mo-
rang. John Grant, Chauncey NJ. Dale
Commander Cobb then installed his
subordinate officers as follows:
Chaplain-Robert Hill.
First Sergeant-Elmer Wing.
Quartermaster Sergeant-Herbert S.
Spear.
Color Sergeant-Cyrus K Whitman.
Sergeant Of Guard-Harold Peacock
Principal Musician-A. A. Manson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
WATERNII.LE.
WOODEN WEDDING RECEPTION.
Golden Cross Commandery Helps Mr..
And Mrs. Brann Celebrate.

Golden Cross Commandery rendered
a wooden wedding reception to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brann at a. o. U. w
hall last evening. A large number OF
friends attended and were received by
Mr. and Mrs. Brann. Leon Brann and
Miss Bessie I.awney acted as ushers
keyes' Orchestra of Winslow furnish
ed music. A bountiful supper was serv-
ed to those present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brann were the recipients of many
beautiful presents, among which Were
the following:
Center table from Golden Cross Cam
mandery, jardeniere and stand from
Nina. Lena and May Brennan, Lisla
and Vada Pomerleau, Annie Wright
and Theresa Wiley, stand from Miss
f. Blanche Crawford and Miss A Maud
Mcneil. rocking chair from employees
of Augustus Often, umbrella stand from
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Norton, pic
ture from Mr.. and Mrs. r. {. Wood
and Miss Beatrice Lawney, picture
from Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Often,
dish from Miss Edith Kidder, cocoa
muffet from Leon and Sherburne Brann
and Lawrence Mulholland, plate rack
from Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Dean, pic
ture from Freeman Clark, rocking
chair from Lawrence and Thomas
Byrne, chair from Winslow friends and
guest book from Miss Grace Hedges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
ON A CAROUSE.
Young Baltimore Italian Murdered by
One Of Drunken Party.

Baltimore. Jan. 1s.--A young Italian.
known among his acquaintance as
Ernest Douglas and who Is said to have
claimed membership In q noble and
wealthy Italian family, was today
found in his room in the house Of Ills
employer, dead with a bullet hole in
his head. Tonight police headquarters
was communicated with by woman,
Carrie Snyder, who said that Douglas
had been murdered. On her informa-
ton. John ]. Caulfield. son of a saloon
Keeper by whom Douglas had been en-
ployed, and William II. Kabernagle,
who lives in the same house, were ar
rested, as was also the Snyder woman.
All were charged with completely in
the murder of Douglas. On being
"Sweated" by the police. Kabernagle
said that murder had been committed
and said that Caul6eld had fired the
shot. According to his story, they had
all been of a party on a carouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
SKOWHEGAN.
Union Veterans Union InstaIIatio,

Wednesday was a red letter night III
the history of Abraham Lincoln Corr
mand, No. 10. Union Veterans Union.
Tie occasion was the installation Of
the recently elected officers, this work
being performed by the commander OF
the department Of Maine, Wainwright
Gushing of Foxcroft, assisted by his
adiutant general, w. w. Miller.
These gentlemen were met at the
train by a committee and escorted to
Grand Army hall, where at $50 a ban
quet such as only Comrades H. P.
Cannon and Nat Owen know how to
prepare, was served. After the in
stallation camp fire was held at which
speeches were made by Mr. Gushing,
Mr.. Miller. Capt. F. A. Wing, Jeffer-
son Savage. Mr. Cannon and A. F.
Bedford. After cigars had been light
ed number Of the battles were fought
over by the veterans and it was a late
hour when good night was said. It
was one Of the most enjoyable times
the command ever held.