davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

The eight day automatic, self
trimming. get OH Of the shelf anc
set on the switch stand as soon as
q il IS up, burn red oil on one side
and green oil or the other, never
need reiIling switch lights, are the
kind rsed By the Idaho Southern
Road at Gooding If you don't be-
4 iieve it ask Bush.
Robt r. Twiss OF salt Lake, who
/ is IN Gooding putting in some gaso-
line lamps for several Of the mer-
ahants has proven himself a violin
Isl Of the upper quality. Sunday
night st the Commercial club rooms
ne furnished some very fine music.
Clarence Mead was the accompanies
On the piano aud he did it in a mast
erly way that pleased ali present.
Although there are several good
bath tubs IN town, there are several
Young people who still persist IN
taking bath out in the country and
hen walking back on the railroad
track 10 their wet clothes. # You
ere Interested inst ask c. 6 Rhubes
Nv Or Leona Witherowd; they Will
Ten sou the names Of the parties re-
feFred to-
=, G Hanselman, manager Of the ]
Southern Idaho Independent Tele-
ohone company at Gooding, informs /
; 81. g ~ III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

Once thrifty Scotch physi ian was
called 70 q case where wenan had
dislocated her jaw He very soon put
her right The woman sked how
much was TO pay. The doctor named
his fee The patient THOUGHT it too
much He, however. wcud not take
less, and as the woman refused to give
hlm the fee he began 10 yawn Yawn-
lng as every one knows is Infectious.
The Young woman In turn yawned.
Her jaw again went out Of joint, and
The doctor trinmphantly said. '.Naw.
until you hand me over my fee Your
jaw can remain as it is Needless to
say the money was promptly paid,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05


was paid to the parsons daughter for
kisses at tie church fair 10 build
new parsonage for the parsons daugh-
ter to live i'm
at / o'clock. when the hodcarriers
were making ready to close up the
front ana keep the inside open, a wo-
man slips in the door of the restaurant
ana comes up to Old Jacks table.
You've seen the kind black shawl,
creepy hair. ragged skirt. white facs,
eyes a cross between Gabriels and a
sick klttens-the kind Of woman that's
always on the lookout for an automo-
bite or the mendicancy squad and she
stands there without word and looks
at the money
Old Jack gets up, peels me off TIE
roll and hands me 10 her with bowl
Madam. says he, just like actors
I've heard, here is a tainted bill
am a gambler. This bin came to me
tonight from gentleman's son
Where he got it | do not know IL
yoa viii do me the favor to accept ii.
If is yours"
The woman took me with a trembling
hand
sir" said she, = counted thousands
of this Issue Of biils into packages
when they were virgin from fhe press
es. was a clerk in the treasury de-
partment. There was an Official to
whom ! owed my position. You say
they are tainted now If you only
knew, But won't say amy more
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

lcopyHsht. 1855. BY he S. S. Mcclure COL
By o. HENRY.

4 lCopyrsht 1895. by the S. S. Mcclure Co.
+ "a IT 0NEy talks. Eat Won may
fhiHk fhat the conversation
Of Il little old ten dollar bin
= - IN Nav Yors wonl3 ba nom
iag more than whisper oil. very
welll Pass np this soto yoce autobicg
raphy Of nm X If you like. If you are
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

There are few persons who wou,a
not he ashamed Of being loved when
thcy love no -Rochefoucauld
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

I ~ NInssiss ana Wlie from AM
! - s,', no"'s 49,. $50 ~ ass' ss's !
a' '9,-'es 800. s, 10y INK At Il,
{ .'., = Una -
(
| bacon. ths Wateh man llas pee
se -. 49,. 49,, 49, 49,. 49, IN, T. aaap
~ er., ,,sss s,,e, NJ a
@,,,th ,,....,,m, &" - II s.
III q = "oAisnpefg ana leol
,,s,ia ~ go. s,.'s. .. 49, S ..5 ,,
ata n..4, 49,. t, 80, - III, .. 4
-. a+s s.s ~ 80 4
I z pWgsf. sne nasti'ns nea'
n'afRse men + TINS week pullalng
-, ' s.,.sa - S." & 49, III
~ XIII, . ' u t.s.., IS M
49, '.iaFie Jones Neia u roa'.'''-
: Raea''aS NON % va he1 ~ lsi.
+ @osN ~ e3e ~ = ''''''''4
s. r.. i @ ''
4. q henderson aaa = " DAVIS
B 's'.ilasis we're guests q tns eoli-
aefe,Ai el''' rooms Monday VEINS
DAVIS represents ths STROUD
81 .'i's'o,, 'alss c9nts1eloi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
SEVEN LITTLE CHILDREN
SUffOCAIED IN FIRE
Bodies Found by Firemen in Ruins OF
Burned ST. MalachPs Home
for Children.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3i.-Seyen little
children inmates of st Ma
lachrs Home for Children at Rock
away Park. l.. l.. We're suffocated In q
fire which destroyed a portion of the
home last night. This was discovered
today by fremen digging In the ruins
of the burned building.
There were 40 children in the In
stitution which is conducted by the
Sisters OF St. Joseph. Of Brooklyn.
Most of Them marched out of the
buildings in good order last night
when the fire alarm was sounded and
il was supposed that all had escaped
until the little bodies were found IN
the embers today.
Nearly all of those burned TO death
were under five years of age. the
portion Of the dormitory in which
they slept was directly over the laun-
dry where the fire originated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
SoCidlPerSOndl

The Misses Cora Council and Rose
Council have left fer Frankley, after
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Couch
Mis- Georgia Holiday. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Howard w.
Saunders. in Mallory avenue. returned
last night to her home in Baltimore.
She was accompanied back by Miss
Lila Chisman and Mr. Howard W.
Miss Estella Patrick has returned
frCm a visit of several weeks on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland
Miss Alma Cathell is back from {
visit Of several weeks in Salisbury.
Md
Dr. Harry ID. Howe returned yester-
day from a stay CT week at Tyron
Pa
Mr. Abraham Kantrowitz. who has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
kantrowitZ, in King street. viii leave
this evening for New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01

Although the attendance was not as
large as On former occasions. the
seventh annual tournament at Buck
rec Beach, which was run yesterday
afternoon, afforded some clever
horsemanship and a fine exhibition of
fitting
Twenty-seven gallant knights from
Warwick, Gloucester, Elizabeth City
county, Hampton and Newport News
rode for the prizes and honors.
The first prize was captured by
Mr.. Cecil Sinclair. of Newport News,
who rode as the Knight OF Newport
News
IL Fayette Sinclair of York coun-
~. under name Of the knight OF
York. took the second money: Mr.
Edwin Curtis, as knight of Hamp-
ton,'' came II for third, and MI
Alagruder smith, as the knight o.
rhoopIa d." captured the fourth prize.
The hing was especially good. The
successful riders had to ride .hree
times in order to determine the coz
tests, and Mr.. Cecil Sinclair took nine
CT the rings, while Dr.. Sinclair cap
tured eight, Mr.. Edwin Curtis seven
and Mr.. Magruder Smith seven. IN
the ride off for the third position Mr..
Curtis secured all three rings ami Mr..
Smith took two.
Prior to the fitting the knights vert
assembled in front of the judges stand.
where they listened to splendid
charge frcm >Mr-C. Vernon Spratley.
Ball and Coronation.
The bau and coronation. which took
place in the pavilion al the beach az
9 o'clock last night, attracted one OF
the largest crowds of the year TO the
resort. The immense pavilion was
damned with the spectators and the
coronation ball was brilliant al
fair. Mr.. Francis Causey. who was 10
deliver the coronation address, was
unable to be present and Rev. j.
MARTIN Neifert. chaplain of the Ma
tionaI Soldiers Home. took his place.
Mr.. Cecil Sinclair. who won first
Drize. gave the honor to Mr.. Jesse
Sinclair. who bestowed the crown OF
love and beauty upon Miss Anne
Page. CT Gloucester county DR.. Fay
Sinclair permitted Mr.. Charles Sin
clair to crown Miss Dora Glow, OF
MARYLAND. as the first maid OF honor
while Mr.. Edwin Curtis allowed Mr.
John Wood to crown Miss Saliie Lee,
CT Hampton as the second maid OF
honor. Mr.. Magruder Smith crowned
Miss Annie Burcher, of York county,
the third maid of honor
Capt. George w. Hope led the
grand march and was followed by the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01

RED CROSS APPEALS TO
PEOPLE FOR RELIEF FUND
Money Badly Needed by Society to
Aid the Mexican Flood
Sufferers.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Aug Ill
The American National Red Cross mas
issued an appeal TO the American
people for the relief Of the Mexico
sufferers. saying In part:
Contributions received by the Red
Cross will be promptly forwarded by
telegraph and accounts and reports
of the disaster aud relief measures
win be Published from time TO time
as received by the direction of the
central committee. Contributions may
DC sent TO the National Red Cross,
care the war department, Washing
ton.
''rhe central committee has direct
ed that $4,000 be sent 60 Consul Gen
eral Hama and that sum VIII be at
once telegraphed to him.
This sum nearly eXhaus's the fund
always kept On hand by the society
for emergency and additional funds
are urgently needed for Immediate
use"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l--Money OF
cali firm, 2Ha2Iz per cent; ruling
rate. 25k; closing Did, pa, ouered a
2ih. Time loans. frmer and active
sixty days. per cent. and ninety days
31la5Ik per cent; six months, 4 pei
cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. ~
per cent: sterling exchange was weak
er. with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.s5a4.S5.1o for sixty day bhis
and at 1860 for demand. CONNER
ciaI bills. 4S4Iks4-S4%: bar silver
So: Mexican dollars. a..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
Baltimore Grain Market.

BALTIMORE. ND, Aug. 81
iWHEAT-firm; spot cOhtrdc''
9lL; Sept. 99% Oct. s1-00aSl .ools
Dec. 81. 90: southern by sample, S0aS4
southern on grade, 9aa99ls-
CORN-firm; spot contract, az
ear, 60a60H.
OATS-easier: No. 2 easier. 5s1sa'
go.
RYE-duH; No. western domes'
tic, 74a75.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
FRAUDS UPON THE PUBLIC"

is what some physicians have called
patent medicines and Il is undeniabiy
true that some are frauds and some
are even worse, because they are in
furious. on the other hand. there are
many patent medicines such as Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and others recommended by physicians
FOR recognized standing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
Funeral Of q Little eirI.

The funeral Of little Miss Alice Is.
PARKER. who died Monday night, VIII
be held from the home of her Darent-
IN Phoebus. this afternoon Al 10"
O'Clock. Rev. W. :. Trirnbie, pastor
OF the Presbyterian church. vii con
duct the services and the interment
viii be made in old St Johns Gene
terry
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
eio Aviation Prizes

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3i.-The con-
mitfee IN charge Of the centenary cele
'braiion here IN September 1910. has
decided 70 invite the aeropianists 81
the world 10 hold the international
meet .; Mexico City. Prizes aggrcgst.
ing between $4,000 and $1,000" VII
be offered. The Wright Broihers
Wcriof. Curfiss. Latham and Other
leaders in the SCIENCE Of aviation VI
be asked 20 take part
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Car in Practice Races Runs Down
Man in Fog.

M7H III FOQ.
LOWELL, MASS, Aug. 3t.-A fatai
accident marked the first day of prac-
tice runs in preparation for the week
OF automobile racing, which opens
here Monday.
The victim OF the accident is Hen
~ Otis. 20 years old. who was struck
by a powerful racing car driven by
Joe Matscn in dense fog just -
Matscn was entering the track. and
before he had started his machine az
high speed
Otis was taken to the hospital.
where he died few hours later. Mat
son is held under s. 900. charged
with manslaughter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
EXCITEMENT DYING OUT
Dull Trading IN Striking Contrast
With Last Weeks Violence.
HARR|MlA'S STATEMENT ACCEPTED
Press ard Pubiic's Disposition to Take
Finaneiers Word Concerning His
Condition the Only important Fac
tor in Market.
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Aug. Silt became
evident from the outset today ihat
much of the excitement and feverish-
ness had died cut OF the stock mar
ket.
The dullness of the trading and the
narrowness of the fluctuations We're
in strong contrast to the violence or
last weeks movements and even 10
the sudden recovery of yesterday.
The statement made by Mr.. Harr.-
man himself yesterday and the dis
position manifest on the part of the
press and the public to take him Al
his word and abate the eager show OF
curiosity about his condition seemed
to remove the only factor having
power at present TO move prices. A
report Of an intended winter sojouru
by the patient in a southern climate
gave further interest to the case.
though even mere interest attached 10
the yelled allusiOn 70 the interest
shown in his welfare by his friends
and BY some others" This passage
was read in Wall street in the light
of persistent rumors that the recent
upset in the stock market was due
TO underground Vaccinations against
the Hartman dominance itself, ana
that developments in this matter
were so much responsible Tor Mr.
Harriman's hasty return from abroad
as the state of his health Itself.
The INDIGESTION of the buying in fol-
lowing the advance which was estab-
lished yesterday was very marked
when the market opened and not less
so on the wider advances which were
established later. As the demand
died out prices yielded to pressure
again and more positive weakness was
developed The preparation for the
September money settlements were
without effect in the call loan market,
but the tone of the money grew still
firner X
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value. s2,926.000.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed en- call. Total sales for the day
were 600 shares, including: Amer
lean Smelling. 33.S00; Sugar. 200; TO-
hacco. 600: Atlantic Coast Line. 600;
Chesapeake & Ohio, 1900: Louisville
& Nashville. $500: Norfolk & West
ern. 300: Reading. 102. POO; Sloss Shelf
field. 200: Southern Pacific. 31,lOO;I
Southern Railway, 1900: pfd.. 400;
Union Pacific. 1900: United States
Steel. 1890; Virginia Carolina
Chemical, 500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO ILLS, Aug. 3l-Pre-
dicted heavy arrivals OF wheat at
northwestern grain centers failed 10
materialize today and as result the
wheat market here was strong, hnai
quotations showing net gains of Is to
| cent. Corn and oats were also
strong. but provisions closed barely
steady
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
eesrresseo and eaiIed.

FAYETTESvIII.E. y. C.. Aug 81
W A. Ashworth. who killed Daniel
Jones. a boy. AZ this place Saturday
night apparently by accident, and
was released bv the coroncr's jury,
has been arrested again. At pre-
liminary hearing today ne vas bound
TO the higher court under a $500 bond
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01

queen. her maid Of honcrs. the knights
and their ladies.
Just before the ball. the tourna-
ment party was rendered banque, in
the dining room at the Buckroe
Beach hotel. The tournament was
managed by Mayor Thornton F.
Jones. The weather was ideal for
the occasion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01

Labor Tickets are on sale at the
Johnson Pharmacy, Hampton. instead
of at the store CT Mr.. Robert Mar
Gus. l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-CHEAP, ONE HORSE
and delivery wagon and rubber tire
buggy Apply to II. p Rountrec-
4ls Chapel street, Hampton. S-2s-lW
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01

|MRs ARTHUR r. THOMPSON. Pr
ano instructor. will resume lessons
for the fall term Wednesday. sep
TENDER Ist i16 Linden avenue
'Phcne 479. s-zS-SL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01

Eop SAI.F-FiF CTRIC PIANO.
Price $50. See CHARLES SMITH.
Ruckroe Reach. S-29-1w.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01

Labor Tickets are on sale al the
Johnson PHARMACY. Hampton, instead
Of ~ the store 81 Mr.. Robert Mar
Gus. =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01

Labor Tickets are on sale At the
Johnson Pharmacy. Hampton. instead
Of at the store Of NJ. Robert War
Gus. l.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
COUNCILMAN RICHARDSON'S
AUTO HITS TELEGRAPH POLE
Party, including Two Young Ladies,
Narrowly Escapes Serious In
jury in Phoebus.

Councilman W. w. Richardson and
a party of friends narrowly escaped
serious injury in an automobile acct
dent in Phoebus last night.
Mr.. richardson was taking Mr.. II. w.
Saunders, and Misses Georgia Holli-
day. Lille Chisman, TO Old Point so
that they could catch the steamer for
RaItimore UTH
The trip progressed nicely unIii
Mallory street, Phoebus. was reached.
The street has just been repaired and
is sandy in spots. The machine
struck one OF these places. careened
and dashed into a telegraph pole be-
fore Mr.. Richardson could control H.
The presence of mind displayed by
Mr.. Richardson probably saved his
party from serious injuries. not
death. tie reversed the machine and
then cut of the current. One OF the
Young ladies' was thrown out, but es-
capped injury. Mr.. Richardson was
struck in the breast by the steering
wheel and slightly injured. The au-
tomoble is damaged very bodily The
impact Of the machine broke the
Telegraph pole OF. Mr.. Saunders and
the young ladies continued their trip
10 Old Point by trolley.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01

Mrs Harry u. Howe and Miss Howe
have returned frcm q visit OF ten DAY
In Pennsylvania
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01
FIRST PRIZE GOES TO
NEWPORT NEWS RIDER
Cecil Sinclair as The "kOIght Of
Newport News" Takes Hohers
f. in BuckrOe Tournament.
Or. FAY SINCLAIR IN SECOND PLACE

Miss Anne Page, Of Gloucester coun-
ty, Crowned Queen Of Love and
Beauty by Jesse Sineiair--misses
Y Lee, Glow and Burcher the Maids
Of Honor-Coronation Ball.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-09-01

DR.. and Mrs. George W. McAliister'
who made an automobile trip to Han
over county. have returned home
The trip from Richmond 10 Hampton
was made in four hours and 20 min
ufes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
TWENTY LOSE
THEIR LIVES
Drowned In Middle Of
Ohio River.
LAUNCH WAS OVERLOADED
Of the Thirty Occupants Only Ten
Escaped.
EAere was NO Exple.ion, no Lest was
sprusg. hut the Boat simply
Sank Beneath ITS
weight.
LAUNCH WAS OVERLOADED

Pittsburg, Pa, May 11.--Twen-
~ persons are missing and All OF
them are believed to have been drown
ed, when gasoline launch sank In the
middle of the Ohio River. near schcon-
vile. four miles below Pittsburg. to-
night. OF the thirty occupants OF the
boat only ten are known to have es-
capped. The missing are:
Albert Graham. pilot and part owner
of the boat; George Thompson, form
erly of Altoona, Pa; Boots" ONefli,
James Common. walter Low. Thomas
Kennedy, William Guthrie, Henry vog-
elei. Dennis Murphy. Tony Bole.
Rusky and nine others whose names
have not been learned.
All OF the men were employees OF the
Pressed steel Car Company at the Nc
KEGS Rock plant The men had been
working overtime until O'Clock and
left the works to cross the river In the
launch about fgteen minutes later. The
boat is said to have been intended for
not over twenty persons and II is SAID
II was dangerous to attempt to carry
as many, as twenty-five In 1t. But All
the men wanted to get across the river
OF, the flrst trip Of the boat, and thirty
crowded In. As the men started out
N the boat. one of them IL said to have
remarked that 1t seemed to him to be
oyercrowded and he feared n was not
safe to attempt the trip In IL ADert
Graham, the pilot and one OF those VINO
Is missing. Is said to have replied thar
It was safe enough all right as he had
haa twerty-sexen persons In II last
night. No more was said about the
load, but when the boat reached the
middle Of the stream where the water
is perhaps twenty feet deep, Il SUD
denly sank.
There was no explosion. no leak was
sprung, but the boat simply sank be-
meath the weight II had been bearing
and went TO the bottom. As II sank It
caused q suction which took many
down. Others tried to swim ashore.
hut were chilled by the cold water and
became exhausted before reaching the
shore. So far as is known but ten
Of the men reached the shore. The re-
gion is sparseiy settled In the vicinity
where the accident occurred and Il was
come time before the news had spread.
One Of the men who succeeded In
swimming ashore ran TO ts}ephone
and gave the alarm. Boats were 1t
once put out Ia the hope Of rescuing
some struggling swimmer, but the task
seemed hopeless AZ 30 much time had
elapsed before help was secured. Two
OF the men saved were brothers OF
Henry vogelf, who was drowned.
BY midnight 1t was certain that all
the missing men were drowned and 1t
Is believed the list will reach twenty
one instead Of twenty.
John Deer, who lived on the river
bank, and heard cries for help, went
out In skin and saved eight lives.
One man swnmy-.to the bank. 1t ts
thought that not another Of the thirty
reached shore.
Word has been sent down the river
for some distance to~-have a close
watch kept for the bodies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
TRAINMEN n ooLUMnUs.
Great Convention of the Brotherhood
neglms


Begins.
Columbus, o, May 1.-The ninth BIZ
ennial convention OF the National
Brotherhood of Railway TrainFnen
opened at Memorial Hall at o'clock
today.
Grand Master w. g.. Lee. of Cleve-
land. called the 500 delegates. to order.
The convention got right down to bus
iness and announcement Of various
committees was made and adjournment
taken to the afternoon.
There has been gain Of over 1000
members during the past two years and
the membership now numbers 10000.
The most important questions TO
come up before the convention, which
will last three weeks, are the proposed
increase of the insurance Of the mem
beers and the minor changes In the
constitution. An effort will be made
also to change the titles of the officers.
Much interest IL manifested In the re-
port on constitution ana grand lodge
officers. who have been In session In
Cleveland for the past two weeks, but
the reports are not given out in ad-
vance.
The members of. the women's auxil-
larry are up in arms at their exclusion
from thu Memorial Hall next Sunday
when w. j. Bryan is scheduled to
speak to the men of the organization.
They say today that they will ask Mr..
Bryan 70 make q separate address TO
them.
Governor Harmon formally welcomed
the delegates tonight after which the
s.owls" gave a grand parade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-12
TO UNvEIL MONUMENT
AT ANDERSoNVILLE TODAY

Andersonyllle. Ca, May 1.-THE
prospects are for ideal weather for the
unwilling and dedicatory ceremonies
Of the monument to Captain wirz here
tomorrow.
All preparations are complete and
every indication Is for a peaceful and
pleasant ceremony, unattended with
rancor or harshness In any form.
Among those who arrived today was
Captain l.. NJ. Park. of Augusta, who
was on duty at Andersonyilie for Al
time during the war and who will
give his personal recoilections of the
place ana times.
This monument is attracting wide
attention from all parts OF the coun-
try and Is serving to renew the study
OF those hissoric times with a view to
get at the real facts that are now
hidden beneath tons OF public docu.
ments. II no other result follows. II
will certainly increase the knowledge
of the average American in the his
tory OF his country.