davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04
Bills Ratified.

To increase salary of Labor and
Printing Commissioner.
To protect foxes In Surry during
breeding.
Mr.. Currie, of Cumberland, intro
duced bill to regulate sale of feed
stuffs, passed second and third read
ings. 1t gives the Commissioner of
Agriculture power to sample all mix
ed or ground feeds in the State and
to seize same If not up to require
ments of the law
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04
Forty Eight Stand Examination for
License to Practice Law.

There were forty-eight applicants
before the State Supreme court Mon
day for license to practice law. There
were six colOred persons among the
applicants. Sixty-six questions we're
asked and the law requires that at
least forty-four of the questions must
be answered correctly to obtain
license.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04
RAILROAD OFFICIALS SEE GOV
ERNOR.
Wanted Law Passed to Refer Rates
Governor Opposes Proposition.

Officials of the Atlantic Coast Line,
Seaboard and Southern Railway, had
a conference with Governor Kitchin
Saturday In regard to railway rates.
The roads wanted the Legislature to
pass a law allowing the Corporation
Commission to regulate rates. The
Attorney General and Speaker of the
House, Graham, were also present at
the conference. The Governor insist
ed that the present law stand for a
while longer and would not agree to
any change In the present rate law
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04
ReyoIs at Cold Steel.

Your only hope" said three doc
tors to Mrs. III. e. Fisher. Detroit.
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
trouble, lies in an operation''-''then
1 used DR.. Kings New Life Pills"
she writes, " till wholly cured" They
prevent Appendicitis, cure Constipa.
ton, Headache, 25c at all druggists.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04

Committed Suicide in Greensboro.
Mr.. Chas. F. Wadsworth, Of Char
lotte, committed suicide in the Hotel
Clegg at Greensboro Monday night.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04

We want agents tn solicit suh~crip-
tions Co The Caucasian Write Us for
terms II yoa arc not known to Us
personally. please give references.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04

Excursion Rates Via Southern Rail-
way to New Orleans, Pensacola and
Mobile on Account Of Mardi Gras,
February 1928, 1900.
The Southern Railway announces
the following low round-trip rates
from Raleigh on account of the Mar
di Gras:
New Orleans .-.........$26.75
Mobile 1880
PenSacoia lZ.SO
Dates of sale February 18th to
22nd, inclusive. Tickets sold to New
Orleans, good for return leaving there
not later than February 9th, and
tickets sold to Mobile and Pensacola
good to leave destination not later
than March LIST.
Final limit of any Of these tickets
may be extended until March 18th
upon payment of 81 and depositing
ticket with Special Agent. Stop-overs
will be allowed in both directions.
With recent improved schedules and
Pullman service, the Southern offers
better service between Raleigh and
points South than ever before.
For further information, as to
rates from other stations. schedules
Pullman reservations, etc, see near
est agent, or address,
w. H. McGLAMERY,
P. and T. A.,
Raleigh, N. G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04
brownsville Man Suicides.

Mr.. o. r. Cox, Of Townsville,
committed suicide Wednesday morn
Ing.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04
THE MARKETS.

RALElan suTTuS MARKET.
tC0rrsetea swsFy Thur~s2Ay hy Ehas n
I0AnAkm a "a
Good rniddilng. ? s-Sc
Strict mlddlsng i-ec-
Middling > lac.
Receipts to-day 30 bales.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04
Women Pay the Freight.

There is great wealth In Francs.
The per capita is about $1,1o0 for
every man, woman and child. Guess
they got rich figuring out what kind
Of headgear our American women
should wear.-Hickory Mercury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04

q ne SENATE uCSudy Dy d vote Oh
20 to 8 defeated the passage Of q bill
by Mr.. Ray. OF Henderson, allowing
an 8 per cent rate OF interest instead
of 8 per cent which Is the present
law. The bill had received an unfa-
vorable report from the Judiciary
Committee, but a MINORITY report
was also filed. Only one speech In
support of the bill was made, Mr..
Fry. of Swain. supporting It, but 9TH
er members Of the Judiciary Commit
tee who had favored 1t before the
committee were absent from the city.
Bills OF public nature which pass
ed were those regulating the sale Of
poultry and stock feeds, condition
powders, etc. and the bill authoriz-
ing the Board of Agriculture to sell
its seed test farms and purchase 9th
ers II It thought proper.
Mr.. Bassett presented two petit
lions: one from citizens of Rocky
Mount against the passage Of his bill
to prevent the garnisheing OF wages
of railway employees, and from 485
railway employees for the passage OF
the bill.
BILLS Introduced.
BY Elliott: A joint resolution that
the Finance Committee be requested
to make it's report by February 18th
and that no new bills be introduced
after February 18th.
BY Turner: For the relief Of pris-
oners in jails awaiting trial.
By Fry: A resolution fixing a linn
1t for the Introduction of bills.
BY Mills: To allow the Governor
to appoint special police for Ruther-
ford County.
The Senate concurred in the House
amendment to the Senate bill relat-
ing to cross-ties afioat in the streams
of New Hanover and Brunswick
Counties.
The House resolution to pay the
expenses of the Joint committee In.
Cured in the inaugural exercises was
withdrawn from the committee anC
passed on its final reading. The ex
penses amounted to $500.
Passed Final Reading.
The following bills passed thei
third and final reading:
8. B. To amend Section 2727 O
the Revisal relating to the operation
of traction engines on the public
roads of Randolph County.
8. B. To amend Section GAL of tn
Revtsal relating to execution sales
how advertised. and cost Of newspa
per publication, providing that tn
publication be once a week for fou
weeks.
On motion of Mr.. Travis, tn
House bill appointing justices of tn
peace for Wilkes County, passed o.
Monday, was withdrawn from the On
rolling clerks Office.
| Mr.. Fry moved suspension of tn
rules that his resolution limiting tn
Introduction of bills to February 1
might be withdrawn from the Com
mittee on Rules and immediate cor
sideration be given, but the Senator
did not want to be restricted in an
way, having already refused to ad
journ early, and the motion was los
| A resolution by Mr.. Manning t
invite DR.. J. NJ. Mccormick, Of tn
American Medical Association, to &C
dress the General Assembly on r 'et
tious diseases and general hygiene
and Surgeon G. p. Wertenbacker. {
the United States Public Health an
Marine Hospital Service, to delive
his illustrated lecture ON tubersulos
Thursday night, next. February 4tl
was adopted.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1909-02-04

DIR. E. p. Williams, of Stednan, Dies.
The death of DR.. e. P. Williams,
of Stedman, Cumberland County, oc-
CURED quite suddenly late Saturday
afternoon, preceded by a stroke of
paralysis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
Castro en- TERRA.

Desem mbarca en- Fort de
France.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
[POR CABLE.
& CongIese cubano.
Abrobacion de I'm bill"
Queda establecida la Ioteria.

New York, AbriI 8.-La le-
gislatura cubana ha aprobado
el proyecto de ley establecien-
do la loteria. La aprobacion
de la ley ha sido recibida con
aplausos por Ia opinion y su-
productos Sc -destinan q ali
war Ell pesupuesto nacional.
New York, Abril Sci 60
bierno de Cuba Sc muestra a.
larmado con Ell bill de tarifas
NADIA :hasta ahora Sc ha re-
en- beneficio de sus pro-
ductos y Sc cree que ell estado
actual seguira. sin alteration
La camara de representan-
tes y ell senado Cubano piden
Sc trabaje por un< Immediate
tratado de reeiproeidad, que
le ( granjee a la repdblica anti
lana ell libre cabotaje, para
sus azucares y tabaco, 6 GUAM
10 menos mayor rebaja en- los
de Importation en- Ell
nercadO americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
La STANDARD Oil Co.
Enormes perdidas.
su situation, al presente, es
insostenible.

Washington Abril Soon
motive de Ia intervention ju~
dicial y del asunto de tarifas
la STANDARD Oil" ha expert
mentado grandes perdidas,Los
prlncipales accionistas de la
empresa han celebrado algu-
mas reuniones para conjurar Ia
sltuaclon y pocos confian
poder afrontarla con exito.
New York Abril s. Ell Con-
greso ha introducido en- la ta-
tifa una reduction en- los dere-
chos de Importation al pc
troleo crudo. Queda reducida
al l por ciento, por los nuevos
aranceles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
Sc VEhDEA 81
MUY BARATAS,

1-Hacieada de cafe en- ell barrio Purf-
slma Cencepcion", del Municipfo de las
Las Marias, cen extension de CIENTO
TREINTA Y NUEVE CUERDAS.v
ochenta y cuatro centimos de otra, & cafe.
platanos, pastos y maleza; con casa habi-
taci6n de MADEIRA, techada de hero galva-
nizado, molino para pillar cafe, casa ma
quina, con malacate movido por fuerza
animal, cuatro glasis grandes y varias ca.
sas para peones. Linda al Norte, Maria
Rosario Aponte: Oeste, Antonio Ortiz Y
Francisco Rivera, qslienes colindan tam
hien por Sur y Este.
II-Pedaso de terreno en- Ell barrio de
Naranjales del municipio de Mayagtiez, a
cafe, platanos, pas.os y frutos memories,
de treinta cuerdas de extension,
colindando al Este con el camino de Lim6n
y propiedades de Enrique Brugman y
Francisco Rivera; al Norte camino anti
quo de Naraniales; Oests, tierras de Fran
cisco Soler, y Sur, propiedad de Antonio
Irabal: Este trozo esta contiguo q Ia ca
rretera de Mayag1es q las Marfas.
1I1-Cuatro porciones de terreno, inme-
diatas entire ST, en- el barri ode Rio Caiias,
do Mayagdez,, con area total
10 CUARENTA Y SEIs CUERDAS,
sETENTA Y TRES CENrIMos, Y que
,olindan con los Sres. Jose Perez Diaz
Ernesto Surrs, Carmen Ponce de Detrez,
Fernando Ciprian Laplatza, y Hacienda
'Aurelia" de oliviery y Sobrino. Estas
'orciones radican cinco minutes de Ia
arretera de de Mayagdez Las Marias.
sobre precio, condiciones y demas ex- 7
remos que Sc rean necesarios, los intere-
ados pueden diriiirse Felipe Casalduc
ioicoechea, con >residencia calIe Atocha
imero s. Ponce P. R.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
La CamaTa fi|ipiina.
F uerte oposision al bill
AZ votos contra 8 acuerdan no
adoptsrls.

New York. Abril S.-Comu-
nican de Manila que la CANA
"a filipina ha aprobado por AZ
votos contra 8 un acuerdo de
oposicion al bill de tarifas que
Sc esta discutiendo en- ell sena-
do de los Estados Unidos, Fue
objeto de una larga discussion
y triunfo la proposition de no
aceptar la forma de tarifas que
para Filipinas propone el bill
Payne.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

Una renuncio, ElSr. ]. NJ. Bird, de Fa-
lardo ha renunciado su cargo de miembro
del Board examinador de dentistas habien.
do aarticipan al gobernador, .4j
Reina de las abeids. Con este tfsuio ha
compuesto el sr. Viholo un buen walls que
ejecuto la banda del Asilo de nihos Ell do
mlngo tiltimo en- el Parque. Esta dedica-
do al Sr. Charles We're.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
La Sub-jjunta.

u Anoche ante numerosa con-
currencia tuvo efecto en- San
turce una reunion de la Sub
Junta Local Unionista del po-
blado en- la cual fueron trata-
dos asuntos de gran interes,
relaclonados con la actual cri-
sis polftica.
Estos acuerdos seran lleva-
dos pronto a la practica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
PILDORAS ANTIBACILARES.

Las P's aotDasares han pobado mas poderO para
puLnonM ceden prontanente al pIior1a
enernos deben ela
se hAan de Eena en- As prneDaLs farnaeias drog
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

sobre la crisis legislative. Sucedi6le Mr.
Ballinger. Y la comisi6n expIan6 Iuego
y en- frases breves y meditadisimas, ell ca
so a resolver.
Ell presidente escuch6 muy atento Y a.
nunci6 que antes de tres meses, designara
I'm comite de notables que, trasladandose
Puerto Rico, estudie sobre Ell terreno q
regimen proponga al congreso 10 que es-
time necesa sario en- Ia session de dieie mtre
En- cuauto al presupuesto dijo que la lila
no puede administrarse sin el, Y que el
Consejo Y la Cimara deben ir un acuer.
do Immediate. AL despedirse ell presiden,
tie, Mr.. Ballinger indic6 la comisi6n que
lie enviara, 10 mas pronto possible, un me
nlorandun en- que constan los deseos de-
Ia Camara.
En- la noehe del martes y en- la maflana
del microbes, Sc redact6 y Sc traduio el
memorandum, remitiendolo q 10 secretarfa
del Interior.
Por la tarde Ia comisi6n Iey6 el rcpor,
que los sehores del Consejo presentaron
por escrito 4 Mr.. Ballinger. Is TN teji-
do de inexactitudes. 0tra' vez intenta-
ban probar que la Camara inici6 Ia ruptu-
ra. Sc apoyaban en- Ell mensaje verbal a.
tribuido al speaker; peroya tenfa la comi-
sion una carta del speaker rectificando pa
labras del comisionsdo Dexter, que en-
esa isla Sc anticip6 las de sus colegas en-
Washington.
La comsisi6n utiliz6 esa earta, en- honor
del speaker y en- honor del pals, y revistien-
dose de una profunda sereenidad de espi-
ritu, respondi6 con enerzia & las falaces a.
cusaciones y las spreciaciones ofensi-
vas que el report contiene. Sin imitar
el lenguaie de los conseieros, les trat6 con
Ia dureza que, 4 su iuicio, reclama la situa-
ei6n que cream
El iueves Ia cpmisi6n vic q muchas per
sonas y apoyech6 su tempo acopiando
materiahs para un alegsto que presenta-
"a al Congreso, solicitando una reforma
de Ia Ley Foraker en- el sentido del progrs-
ma de Ia Union de Puerto Rico.
FL viernes Prosigui6 ese trabajo. 4 las
dos de Ia tarde eelebr6 una entrevista con
el Presidente del eomits de asuntos insula-
res de Ia Cdmara Baia, Mr. Cooper, ( fin
de informarle de los sucesos de Puerto Ri
co. pidiendols Sc eseiche Z los puertorri-
quehos en- Ia eventuslidad de que eI Con
sreso intervenga en- los eouflictos de Ia j.
a, str7yendOios 4 d esfsra Iegislatfva.
Duraate todos los dEss de 4 semaus. los
iehOFes auhoz Rivers, Con cuchy v Be-
litez CastaAo. recihieron { los r~por,.rr
: redsctoEes De los diaries de Washiaaton
, De usrss eTudades. y ies dierou nm. m
ormaei6n nutrida De lo~ diveryos ssu4e,os
n que Va eoloeSDdoss ei asunto eu QUE e
,cupzn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
Sc le prohibe todo acto dc hos
tilidad contra Venezuela.

Fort de France, Abril s.
Ell ex-presidente Castro ha de-
sembarcado hoy en- este puer-
to, sin haber sido molestado
por las autoridades.
Ell gobernador de la colonia
no ha recibido hasta ahora ms
trucciones del gabinete de Pa
ris, respecto a 81 debe 6 no ne
garsele asilo al general Cas-
tro. Solo Sc lie ha notificado la
conducta pacffica que debe
observar, sin intentar ningdn
acto de hostilidad contra la
vecina republica de Veneaue-
la Ell gobierno de Gomez to-
ma precausiones.
Todo ell litoral 4 10 largo de
la costa norte, desde Barcelo-
ma hasta Cumana han sido
las guarniciones, q
lin de evitar una sorpresa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
Tribunal Supreme.

sshsismisnto para ahril ~
hirr.-ItSJaana Nslsases al rrs.
ie dssrito Dc GasyAza. cssiossri
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

caliente cuando fue encontra-
do, entire las tres y cuatro de
Ia msdrugada.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-03
Subscriptions Paid.

The following have paid SUBJ
scriptions during the past two
weeks: John Aim. Alfred Lund.
berg, Martin Hanson, johnson Bros.
Ole Reigstad. Ole Rasmussen, A. F.
RaDue. Fred Juergenmeyer, A. J..
Morris, j. w. Ostlund, Norval Les
terberg. Robt. Youngquist, R. C..
Bonham, Martin Qvamme, Ole Mos
tue, M. T. Johnson. N. J. Holm, O.
S. Kanikkeberg, Ernest Schodeen,
Mrs. Anton Ronning. Mrs. w. B.
McNees. Martin Erickson, o. T.
Emerson. ]. J. Henderson, John
Larson. Julius Olson, John Jorgen-
son, E. C. Olander, w. A. Lund-
quist, Jacob Christensen, Axel
Nordstrom, G.. p. Bjork, Martin
Reierson. A. P. Reese, P. M. Rem
strom. H. Carlson, John Erickson,
M. Linman, T. H. Shipstead, Peter
Nelson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-03
'TAMMANY WINS
HEAD OF TICKET
GUT SAVES LITTLE ELSE IN
GREATER NEW YORK
ELECTIONS.
JOHNSON BEATEN IN CLEvELANI
Usual Election Disorders Occur In
kentucky-Heney Beaten For
District Attorney In San
Francisco.

New York, Nov. 3.-Tammany elect.
ed another mayor Of Greater New York
but lost its ironclad grip on city
finances. William J. Gaynor. of Brook
Ign swept the five boroughs to victory
as mayor by at least 10000 plurality.
defeating Otto T. Barnard, Republican.
Fusion, and William Randolph Hearst,
Independent. He failed, however, to
carry his ticket with him and the Re-
publican.Fusio forces will control alb.
solutely the board Of estimate and ap-
p0rtfonment which will disburse ap.
proximately $1,000, 100000 during the
administration.
This is more than half defeat for
Tammany, for the control of the board
Of estimate was one of the principal
Issues Of the campaign. In addition
the Republican Fusionists elected
Charles Whitman district attorney,
who defeated George Gordon Battle,
the Democratic nominee, by at least
$4,000 plurality, and John S. Shea, for
sheriff over Christopher D. Sullivan
Democratic by approximately 10000.
With total of 16 votes in the
board of estimate, the Republican,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-03
o0u - Any.
ANT0N SAND.

Anton Sand, one Of the promi-
nent men Of the Green Lake com
munity. died last Sunday morning
at his home in town of Green Lake
following an illness Of two weeks.
The cause Of death was old age.
The funeral was held today, SER
vices being conducted at the resi-
dence and at the Lutheran Free
church at Eagle Lake by Rev. E.
E. Gynlld. The remains were laid
at rest in the adjoining cemetery.
Anton Sand was born in Norway,
June Is. 1849. He came to this
country in 1869, and lived at La
Crosse. Wisconsin. until the fol.
lowing year when he settled on the
farm in Green Lake township and
where he resided ever since. Mr..
Sand was very active member Of
the Eagle Lake church and he was
always ready to do his best to fur
Their any good cause in the com.
munity in which he lived. He is
survived by his father. Hans Olson
Sand. who lives at Elvarado, and
two sisters. Mrs. L. Larson, of e.
varado. and Mrs. M. johnson, of
Watson, Sask. Canada. two broth
ers. Martin Sand of Elvarado, and
Casper Sand, Of Puyallup. Wash
ington, and nine children: Harry,
of Norma, N. D., Mrs A. B. John
son, of this city, Mrs. Albert Erick-
son, town of Green Lake, and Mrs.
j. K. Anderson, Thomas, Alma,
Charlie, Lille and Lawrence, all
of whom live at home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-03
MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

&MSANO<14 al 4CNINOOIN Ox>O0.
Mrs. Tyler was hostess at a
very pleasant meeting of the club
on Monday. Nov. l. The first half
hour was devoted to roll call and
the giving of current news items.
A dainty luncheon was served
and, as the. magazine report was
unavoidably postponed until the
next meeting, the rema inder of the
afternoon was given over to the To-
eating, exchanging and auctioning
Of the books ard an entertaining
discussion of the merits and de-
merits of some of the recent fic-
tion. The guests of the afternoon
were Mrs. Hans Peterson and Mrs.
E. W. Lewis, whom the club were
pleased to have with them. Much
regret was expressed that Mrs.
Lewis was to leave soon for her
home in New Haven, Conn.
The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. Hanscom and Mrs. Por-
ter will review the magazine ar
ticle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-03
Bethany Young People.

The Bethany Young Peoples so.
ciety of the Lutheran Free church
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow, Thursday, evening.
Refreshments viii! be served by
Misses Clara johnson and Emma
Adams. The following program
has been arranged:
Hymn, audience; piano solo, Mrs.
w. j. Pinney; vocal solo, Miss
Helen Sather; Recitation, Willie
Gratz, Address, Mr.. Carl Amen
rud; vocal solo, Miss Karen Hanson
Recitation, Willie Pinney; Hymn
audience. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-03
DANIEL DOWNS.

Daniel Downs, for forty years a
resident of the town of Green Lake,
died last Wednesday death being
due to gangrene with which he had
been afflicted for a number Of
months. The deceased had been
feeble nearly three years, but it
was only during the last few weeks
he was seriously i'll.
The funeral was held last Satur-
day morning from St. Patrick s
Catholic church, services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Father McDevitt.
The remains were laid at rest in
the st. Patrick's cemetery. The
funeral was one of the largest ever
held in the county, no less than
seventy-t1ve teams driving in the
funeral cortege.
Daniel Downs was born in Glare
County, Ireland, about seventy
three years ago. He came to this
country at the age Of sixteen and
for a number of years made his
home in one Of the eastern states.
During the civil war he was res
ident of the state of Louisiana.
He came to this county in 1864
and on July %. 1868. filed on a
homestead in section "a, town of
Green Lake. Here he resided un-
til his death. He is survived by
his aged wife, two brothers, one in
Graceville. Minnesota and james
Downs, of Kandiyohi. one sister,
Mrs. B. Curtiss, of Chicago. and
nine children, Mrs. Geo. Bennett,
and Mrs. Anna Downs, of St. Paul.
Mrs. John Daugherty, Mrs. Will
liam Lawler, Mrs. Mimic. Daniel,
and Mike of Kandiyohi, and Pat
and John, who live on the farm
with their mother. 70
Among the out-of- town people
who were present at the funeral
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1909-11-03
Army Of the Tennessee Reunion.

Army Of the Tennessee Reunion.
Columbus, O., Nov. 3.-Columbus is
full Of veterans of the civil war to.
day who are attending the thirty-ninth
reunion of the Society of the Army
of the Tennessee. The first meeting
was held this morning, and this after.
noon the Ohio Commandery of the
Loyal Legion held it's stated meeting.
Tonight the annual banquet will be
given at the Great Southern hotel. To.
morrow night the reunion closes with
a big public session in the board Of
trade. Among the other speakers viii
be Mrs. John A. Logan.