davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-01-29
did was to hand the man in 4 little

did was to hand the man in a little
bite to eat. The patient was
never sick enough to be confined III
his bed, and we have it from
good authority that the patient
even washed his own dishes. And
yet a bill was rendered to the
county for $500 per day for tax
ing care of this patient for
tWenty-nine days, amounting in
all to 5000. This bill was al
lowed and ordered paid by the
county commissi oners. OF course,
the commissioners and possibly
the proprietors of the Watertown
hospital will not like to have this
little matter brot to the notice
Of the tax payers, but we have
fully Investigated the facts, know
them to be true, and consider it
our duty to lay them before the
public.
Besides this bill against the
county Dr.. Magee, of this city, has
rendered a bill to the city council
for $4,000 for attending this same
patient at the time he was at the
hospital.
+ The Saturday News has no per-
sonal grievance against any mem
Der of the board of county COM
missioners nor the proprietors Of
the Watertown hospital but we
consider it our duty that the pub
lie should be apprised of facts re-
lating to the expenditure of pub
lie funds.
Upon further Investigation we
understand that the commissioners
were not wholly to blame for pas
Sing the above bill in its present
form. It is said that the bill was
laid on the table for at least a
week and that the commissioners
refused to pass it, when one of the
physicians at the hospital was
called and explained it to the sat
isfaction Of the board
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-01-29
The largest line Of valentines Id.
the city will be shown at Culver d.

Rubber stamps save work. Date
your statements, receipt your bills
stamp your orders, endorse your
checks, put a delinquent notice on
your bills, with rubber stamp.
Much more businesslike than slongl
hand, more impressive than type
writing and commands instant at
tention. Daters and stamp pads
always in stock. II you want any
thing in the stamp line. see Piercy,
and he'l i fix you out just right.
Saturday News office, Midway. S2tf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-01-29
hall 145.6s
p. ( Lane wgh. coal 81
Melham Brs. Lbr. Co. 20. 81

Grand Benefit rendered the A.
O. Y. w. by the Degree Of Honor
No. 81 local order at the Empire
theatre Mon. Feb. 1st, 1909, pres
enting the Screaming Comedy,
Pink Dominos'' assisted by the
most carefully selected vaudeville
talent obtainable. Reserved seats
on sale at the Annex. General adj
mission tickets can be procured
from the committee or any lady Of
the order. Seat sale now open.
Prices gallery so cents, lower floor
rs cents and ST. 90
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-01-29
Mrs. Osborn offers the best com

Mrs. Osborn offers the best COM
edy success Of the season Monday
Feb. 1st at the Empire theatre
when she presents Pink Domin-
3oes' and select vaudeville. Local.
interest centers in this production
as it is testimonial rendered the
"A OF y w. by the ladies Of The
local Degree Of Honor No 81. No
tiees elsewhere ia this issue mem
stion personally the vaudeville le ar
lists and their acts. Tickets soc,
75c and $I.00 from lady lodge
snlbers and the Anne i
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-01-29
NEED CITY HOSPITAL


A discussion arose as to the ne
cessity Of the city building a hos
:pital for the care Of those suffer
ing from contagious diseases who
are not able to look after them
selves. The discussion arose out
of the consideration Of the ex-
pense of caring for the advance
agent Of the Dougherty stock
company, who several weeks ago
was taken with small pox, and
having no means, was taken care
of by the city authorities. The
bills for the care Of this man, in
cluding hospital charges and
DOCTORS bill amounted to $293, an
exorbitant sum in the eyes Of the
council for attending to a sick man
for 90 days. DR.. Magee put in a
bill for 500 for thirty calls on the
sick man, which number Of calls
the council considered was unnec-
Fessary The hospital charges for
feeding the man, and housing him
in a little shed used as awashhouse
in the hospital yard, the city find
ing bed, bedding, stove and fuel,
was the SUM Of $203. Alderman
Ryalls waxed warm in the discus
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-01-29

A story Of the west in four acts.
Full Of climaxes and thrilling
Esituations but not a blood curdling
play by any means. Presented by
the Claman players at the Grand
Sat. evening VS. a {. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-01-29

bOxGlu6I SCTG6I SOmplalQeQ ELlrn.
Arthur Sherin their representative
that they had been unequally taxed
in the assessment for sewer. They
claimed the people on the other
side Of the street were only paying
an assessment Of ne-third, while
they were paying tWo-thirds.s
The city engineer explained that the
assessment was made according to
law, which required the assessment
to be made according to the bene-
fits received from the sewer by the
people contiguous to it, and that
in the present case there was no in,
Justice to anyone. The matter is
to come before the council again.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
An application for license by
Jas. Kiley to sell Intoxicating Ii
quors in the Grand annex saloon
was read. The date fixed for
hearing Of complaints was Feb. 90.
SUNDRY
4 Z 80
An ordinance leyying the assess
lnent Of the sewer along north Park
street was introduced, and passed
| the first reading
The committee appointed to look
Into the matter of a road to the
lake reported that it would not be
q very difficult proposition, but
1 that they had spoken with good
many people in the city who did
not like the idea Of having sol diers
1 Fat the lake shooting all summer,
land spelling the lake for a pleas
lure ground. 1t seems the general
opinion is ayerse to having q per-
Imanent camp all summer long.
A deduction from the coal bill
presented by Thos. McBath on &C
count Of shortage OF over 30O(
] pounds Of coal. The balance will
5Ebe looked into BY those responsible
4 for the ordering Of the coal
BILLS y
III Lit 5lOitOWIns sulii6 IA WCA - k1elooSs
land ordered paid
Frank Moran wk On SITS 51.Ot
Fl. Zimmerman ditto 12.0t
A. w. Welch ditto III
n G. III. Cambern ditto .5t
h Geo. Crozier ditto "a .0l
Wm. Gum city hall jan 15.0l
Laird Norton Yards iumb'r 90. n
E.E. Little wk and sup. Q. 8.
III n. Bruins manhol lie covers 22.5l
INV. II. Schonberger post and
sup 81
wv u. oenberger sal go. q
|1I. n. Myers ditto SO. o
|Wm Olson ditto 10
B. S. Craig ditto so. .0l
IJohn Keegan ditto IS. %
Frank Elkins ditto rs e
M. Hiitz inspect. Of boiler 80
Thos. McBatE coal for lib 151.3 8
Thos McBath coal for city
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-01-29
tyNeeds
Hospital
The City Council Wakes Warm
NJ over Present Method Of
Handling Cases. 8 q
Twenty Nine Days Costs the
City and County $293 5
for One Patient.

The council met last Monay even
ing, Mayor Martin in the chair,
and all aldermen present except
Alderman Pritchard.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-25
ST. simoH.s SOCIAL.

St Simon, Feb. 24.-Mrs. Readio en-
tertained with spend the day-par-
ty' on sionday Dinner was served
on the lawn under the trees, and a
delightful oyster roast also enjoyed
Among those present were the Misses
Foster, Ralston, Gregg and Gould
Messrs. Ralston, Lattimer and O'Coa-
nor.
Among the charming visitors to the
STAND the past week were: Mrs. Cox.
and Miss Cox, from Savannah. Miss
COX sang an ofrertory in church. a.
Frederick Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Champagne has en-
urely recovered from her recent i'll
ness.
Mrs. Leo Arnold is doing nicely at
the hospital where she is for treat
ment.
Miss Fe symons spent several days
with relatives over here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald were guests
Of friends for several days last week.
Mr.. Joseph Champagne, proprietor
of the Bellevue hotel. and Mr.. Henry
Roberts, were among the visitors to
Brunswick yesterday
Quite party spent the day on tha
beach Monday Among them were:
Judge and Mrs Krauss and children.
Mrs. Royal, Mr.. and Mrs. Way and
nephew and nieces.
Captain Berrie and Mr. Fowler from
Fernandina were guests at the Belle
vue Tuesday.
Mr. Dexter is having a range ter
get replaced on the beach, the re-
cent heavy winds having blown down
the previous one.
ASK YOUR BANK To-Day To
LEND YOU MANN's PATENT
sAFE"--
an lndestructible home safe with alb
soIutely secure coin protecting de-
vice, and non picksble three tumbleF
leck, convenient to carry, stand on q
desk or hang up and lock to the wall
Everybody should get one.
Nm. A. MAGlLL,
s5 LIBERTY STREET,
New York City
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-25
Every Night
PATHE'S LAfESl
blowing
pictures
sc. and 1Oc.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IA.--GLYNN COUNTY.
BY virtue Of an order of the court
Of ordinary of said county granted on
ths first day Of February, A. d., 1909,
viii be sold at public cutlery on the
first Tuesday in March. 1909, at the
court house in sad county between
the LEGAL hours of sale the following
real estate situate in said state and
county and the city OF Brunswick
therein. to-wit: That certain fraction
hi norton of Old Town lot No. two
hundred and twenty -four (224) in said
civ Of Brunswick. according 70 the
man or plan of sad city made by Geo.
BALDWIN. A. D., 1887, and being OF
the dimensions of twenty five l29l by
ninety t90l feet and described as lol-
lows. Commencing on the southern
ii,s ~ Dartmouth street sixty ave
te5) feet from the eastern line OF
REYNOLDS street: thence running east
erlv twenty five (25l feet; thence al
right angles running southernly n're'
~ 900 feet, thence at right ansles
vnnnine westerly twenty five S-e)
feet thence ri right angles running
,nrtherly ninety 800 feet TO the I emit
- beginning. together with all the
i,enroyements thereon. Said property
belonging 10 the estate of Q. n ray
sar deceased, and sold for the aay-
,sAnt af debts and distribution among
No heirs. Terms of sale, cash.
IRIS second day Of February, A. D.
1909 S'lza ~ 49,
ADMINISTRATIVE of the Estate Of o. ~
Taylor, Deceased. -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-25
personal
AND SOCIAL
WIEN JUNE TtME cows.

Trouble and trouble--and so the world
goes.
But June time is coming, with cheeks
lie rose,
And the way TO the beautiful gardens
Love knows
When June time Is with us. my
dearie.
II.
Meadows and mockingbirds Then
the soul thrills
To the voice o the valleys-the song
O the hills,
Tie gardens Of earth will be bright as
God Wills
When June time is with us, my
dearie! Frank Stanton
Famous Singer Coming.
The coming Of Ellen Reach Yaw for
2 song recital on March 10 is an an.
nouncement Of interest in music. and
q good instance Of the enterprise of
this city in bringing here concert
Of the artistic value promised in Miss
Yaws singing. She was heard some
years ago I'm Brunswick, when her
high notes" were said 10 top those
Of any great singer on record. but she
comes this time as a legitimate artist,
the grand opera singer who viii as
sumo the Sembrick roles next season
at the Metropolitan, after years Of
study with Marchesi and other re-
nowned teachers, resulting in a debut
this winter Of unquestioned artistic
success.
Miss Bessie Anderson is visiting
relatives in Miami. Fla.
-
Miss Mary Lee Crovatt spent yes
terday on Jekyl. the guest of friends.
Or. and Mrs H. NJ. Branham and
little son left last night to spend
few weeks in Atlanta.
Mr.. X. ID. Meader was among those
present at big soiree given in sa-
yannah Tuesday night.
Miss FLORIDA Livingston has return
ed to her home at Brookman after
visit to friends in the city.
-
Misses Fannie and Ethel Mason re-
turned yesterday from a visit to Jack
soaglile and st, Augustine, Fla
Miss Miriam Dent has returned to |
her home at Hofwyl after a visit to |
Savannah. and has as her guest. Miss |
Marjorie Hayden.
~ 49,
With the beginning Of Leaf the (
usual dullness in the social world |
will prevail Only informal enter
tainments will be given and there will
be no big affairs at all Tor The neyt
forty days Several of the local clubs, |
however, will continue their weekly |
meetings during Lent. The various |
church societies ere now all busy |
preparing for various kinds of enter
tanments which are to be given inn
mediately after Lent, several large
affairs already being talked of It is
expected that the post-Lenten season
in the city viii be q very gay one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-25

WATCHES.
BEAD NECKLACES,
LARGE ROPE CHAINS.
CARVED GOODS,
FC8 SEALS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-25

CROSSES,
LINK BUTTONS.
Hat PINS,
HANDY PINS,
V ELL PINS,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-25

Among the charming visitors to the
STAND the past week were: Mrs. Cox
and Miss Cox. from Savannah. Miss
COX sang an offertory in church. a.
Frederick Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01

PALOL. the palarable castor OH on
sale ef all drug stores. uts0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01

Another game Of interest tomorrow
will be at Hairs lot when the South
Ends. the team that trimmed the West
Ends last Sunday "a will stack up
against the North Ends. Hairs lot
has undergone a wonderful change
within a year having a skinned dia-
mond and a sloping outf1eld, making
one of the best baseball fields in the
vicinity. The boys from the Southern
section will have Jack Hayes and Tom
Lannon on the firing line, while the
Northerners will have Connie BOynton
and Honus Meerbach.
There will be a meeting of the MEM
bers of the West End Boys Club team
at the home of Manager Beloin, 70
Colorado avenue, this evening at which
full attendance is requested.
The Stafford baseball team will be
unable to fill it's engagements this
afternoon and tomorrow because of
the condition of Avon Park.
The management of the Bengals has
requested the Farmer to again an
nounce the line up Of the Nuke A. c.,
which team it plays tomorrow at Bar
mum lot at 10 a. m. It has been runor-
ed that the Nuke A. G. savorS of pro-
fessionaiisn. The manager of the
Bengals says he will not stand for
ringers SO the line up is herewith Civ
err: Eddie Hawley. Al Starr. VERNE
Hotchlxiss, Handsome" Lund, Ira
Hall. Rex Flynee. Floyd Reiling. and
Flick Kasey. The name of the ninth
man we have forgotten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
Casio EEA.
n.4,. ,Iha Kind You Have AIRays Bought
slsa = N1EZZzMx

Joseph c. Ivers, Joseph A. OBrien,
T. J. Cunningham, Henry E. Reilly,
Loren Delbridge, Walter Stapleton,
Otto Kraft, Thomas A. McCool, Thorn
as H. Paine, John A Shea, Harry NJ.
Johnson, and Simon Bradley, members
of Bridgeport Lodge of Mks, braved
the elements last night and went to
Greenwich where they took part in the
institution of a new lodge of the or
der. All Of the lodges in the State
were represented and the baby lodge
was the recipient of gifts from many
of the lodges in the State. Among
them was a handsome goat from Bris-
toll lodge. Greenwich lodge starts life
with 45 members and promises to be
one Of the richest lodges. in the coun-
try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
PASSING OF
THE METROPOLE
Famous Broadway Sporting
Resort Ends Career In
Riot of Pleasure.

New York, May 1.-The Metropole
Hotel at And street and Broadway is
but memory to-day Its career as
one of New York's Oldest and most
famous obstetrics ended at an early
hour this morning in a wave of damp
ness, occasioned by the tears of denf-
zens and the opening of 600 quarts OF
vintage that came from bottles that
hadn't been busted since George. John
and James Considine, rames known
wherever sporting fraternities assem-
BILE assumed the management.
Eddie Burke Bat Masterson,
George "Rawhide' Weldon, big Tim
Sullivan and a host of lesser Sullivans,
Buffalo BILL Charlie White, Led
Marks and the Considines, George and
John, were the chief mournerS but
thew were only a small part of sthose
in attendance" The old Motto of the
Metropole was BE as gay as you like,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, May 1.-The Philadel-
phias by ninth inning rally turned a
shut-out into a victory over the New
Yorks yesterday by a score of 2 to 1.
During the first eight sessions RUDE
held the Philadelphias to two hits,
doubles by Bransfield and Shean. be-
side tanning eight of the hard hitting
Quakers. He famed the side in the
sixth. An error by Schaefer the only
one of the game and. hits by Magee
and Osborne in the ninth gave the
Phillies the winning runs. The Giants
lone tally came on q home run by
Murray. The score:
Philadelphia -. o 20 90 22-5lo
New York 49,. o o 0 o o 0-1-4-1
Batteries:-Moore and Doom: Mar
GUARD, Wiltse and Myers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01


May Day and no baseball. Who ever
heard of freezing weather at this sea-
son Of the year, and continued at that.
It is believed that the managers will
not start the season SO early next
spring as they always lose money at
this time.
Connie Mack is of the-opinion that
Baker will be the best third baseman
he ever has had.
According to Secretary Locke the
Pfttsburgs drew more money in their
five games in Cincinnati this year than
in all eleven last year.
Ed Walsh has something else be-
sides the spit ball. observes Rube
Vickers. ST pitched game against
him last season and for six innings
the ball in use was as dry as a chip"
Boston, May Harvard and Ford
ham will meet in their annual baseball
game on Soldiers Field this afternoon
if the weather permits. In case Of
rain the management will try to ar
range a game for Monday at o'clock
So far this season F'ordham has de-
feated Princeton to o. lost to George
town to T., won from Holy Cross to
4, and lost. to Yale 8 to 2. The Yale
game was lost principally on Ford
ham error and Yale only got two hits
off Ma.honey's delivery.
The batting and fielding averages to
date shows that the Orators lead in
fielding. The averages:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
NUTMEG LEAGUE
CHAMPIONSHIP
IS in DOUBT

The local Nutmeg league team was
way off form in last evenings roll off
with New Haven in the latter city for
the championship of the Nutmeg lea
que. losing all three points. This makes
the series a tie necessitating another
game. which will be played in Meriden
some time next week. Uncle Dudley
was the highest man on the Bridgeport
team rolling $40. having two singles of
203. A 564 score was the lowest of
the New Haven rollers, being just six
pins behind the highest of the locals.
The team that wins two of the three
points next week wins the champion
ship The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
At Philadelphia-New York. 1: Phil
adelphia, 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01

Games Today
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Sunday Games.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
Sports OF ~ Day2
- Told By The Farmers Experts -
TOMORROW'S BALL GAMES
ON LOCAL DIAMONDS
If WEATHER IS GOOD

West Ends VS.. Torringtons, at West
End Park, 3:15 D. m.
LincOlnS VS.. Western A. c., at East
End Freight Yards. 2:30 p. m.
Nuke A. c. VS.. Bengals. at Barnum
lot. 10 a. m.
Modocs VS.. Mill Plains, at Fairfield
2:30 D. m.
Stratfields VS.. Island Brooks at
BrookTawn, p. m.
Auroras VS.. Soundviews, at Brook
lawn. $50 a. m.
Bengal Jrs. VS.. Oriole Jrs. at Flats.
2:3O %. m.
New Fries VS.. McNamaras. at Brook
lawn, 10 a. m
South Ends VS.. North Ends. at Hairs
lot. $3.50 p. m
Heavy Oilers VS.. Soundviews, at
Brooklawn. D. m.
West End Park will be opened to-
morrow afternoon with the strong Tor
rfngton Independents as the West
several ex-State league players and if
home with a. victory. Carter, Liggins
and Kerr will be the battery for the
West Ends, while Luby or Zavatky
who has been let go by the Springfield
MANAGEMENT with a string on him will
pitch for Torrington. The game will
be called at 3:15 p. m.
Before another week, a bridge will
he erected across the brook near West
End Park to make the grounds easier
Of access. The grand stand will be
boarded up to prevent any annoyances
to the patrons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
BRIDGEPORT.
POINTS OF INTEREST.

The Boston Household Supply Co.
sell all kinds of house furnishings on
the easy weekly payment plan.
New York American and World Read
ers.
II you are DESTROYS of receiving your
New York daily and Sunday World,
also daily and Sunday American regu-
lar you should leave your order with
the Post Office News Store in the Ar
cade. Unless you do so they cannot in
sure a supply, as they are not allowed
to return unsold copies beginning May
1st. BY giving your order to the Post
Office News Store. II Arcade, to serve
the World or American to you regu-
larly or to hold a copy for you at the
store, you will be sure to have a paper
each day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
FLASHES FROM THE FIELD
DANDY DIAMOND DOINGS

~ ~ - ~ ~ ~
Springfield here today.
Who wants to be Queen of May?
More appropriate to be dubbed Santa
Claus.
New Haven on Tuesday and North
ampton on Friday.
The out of town games include Mon
day in New Haven; Wednesday In
Springfield; Thursday in HoIyoke; and
Saturday in Hartford
The New Haven papers are roasting
Manager Bone for taking over First
Baseman Smith of the New Britain
team. They figure that if the man
was good he wouldn't be in New Brit
ain, and if Manager Hanna allowed
him to go he must be punk.
The Hartford Courant says that il
Bone is securing Smith on the strength
of the batting average he is given in
the Cutlery town he is apt to get
stung.
Burns of Springfield is the first play
er to get fined for abusing the umpire.
Umpire O'Brien declared ba1k on
Schuman in the Hartford-Sprin
game on Thursday, to which Burns OBJ
jected. A f'V'' was slapped up against
the unruly player. but OBrien later al
lowed Burns case to go on file.
More hard luck for the Giants. Her.
zog sprained his ankle in the game
with the Phillies yesterday and had to
retire in favor of Schaefer, who to
celebrate his entry made an error
which gave the Quakers the game.
New York fans have been demanding
the retirement of Herzog to the bench
for some time as he was not up to
class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
American League Standing

Yesterdays Results
At Detroit-Detroit. 4; st. Louis, 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
Games Today
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Sunday Games.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit May 1.-Banched hits cou-
pied with ST. Louis misplays enabled
Detroit to take the first of three series
with the Browns yesterday by a score
of 4 to 2. The score:
Detroit . o o o o o s-4-6I
st. Louis .... o o O o o O-2-7-3
Batteries:-Summers and Stanage;
Graham and Criger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01

get mussy" The final quest list OF
the old place almost forgot the latter
part Of the injunction. The Metropolis
It IS to be torn down to make room
for an addition to New York's sky
scraper colony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-01
BASEBALL SCORES
AT A GLANCE
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
Connecticut League Standing

Yesterdays Results
All games postponed. rain.
Games Today
Springfield at Bridgeport.
Northampton at Waterbury.
Hartford at New Britain.
New Haven at Holyoke.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-06-03
Memorial Services.

Annual Memorial services to the de.
parted members Of the G. A. X, we 9
conducted at the Court House Sunday
morning by Rev Coffey pastor of the
Christian church. The address deliv.
cred on this occasion was most fit.
ting tribute to the Fallen Heroes OF
the lamented struggle OF '8l to '65
Rev. Cotiey handled his subject in al
able manner and by his address evi
denced the true patriotism that thrills
his soul. His address was splendid
one and was heartily complimented
by ehc Old Soldiers at whose request
he oficiated on this occasion.