davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
DOG PLAYS HAVOC IN
DRY GOODS STORE
Especial to The Sentinel 4

Colorado Springs. April "a
large crowd gathered in front of the
Colorado Springs Dry Goods store
early yesterday morning to witness
the havoc caused by black and
white mongrel dog which in some
manner had become locked in the
store. The dog had jumped into one
of the front show windows, and, af-
ter chewing and totally destroying
two $3.50 hats, knocking down two
lay figures and wrapping several
yards of valuable lace around his
paws. tore big hole in a $3.50
cloak and lay asleep on it when dis
covered.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
4-YEAR-OLD BOY is
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
rspecial to The Sentinel. ]

New York, April 27.-Fright
caused the death of Oliver Larkin,
Jr.. the 4-year-old son of Oliver Lark
in, a real estate broker OF Brookiyn'
yesterday.
The child, who had been suffering
from diphtheria. began crying during
the early hours, and the mother dis
covered the house was full of smoke
Mr.. Larkin found the cellar blazing
and yelled fire RE wrapped his son
in a blanket and. followed by Mrs.
Larkin, carrying the other two chill
dren, he ran to the street and into
the house of a neighbor- There it was
discovered that little Oliver was dead.
The excitement had been too much
for his heart.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
STUDIED HYDROPHOBIA;
NOW HIMSELF A VICTIM
Especial to The sentinei.1 /

Pittsburg. Apr. 27.-Dr. Aime La
teve. director of the Magee Patholog-
ical Institute, one of the foremost au-
thorities on the treatment of cases of
hydrophobia. is himself victim of
rabies, suffering excruciating pain
and in danger of losing his life.
He became infected with the germ
while making an analysis in the in
terest of a patient he was healing,
receiving cut on his hand during
the culture process. The germs on
tered the cut. and. although every
precaution was taken against infec-
ton, the disease quickly developed
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
HENEY "A TRAILING DOG;
BYINGTON BARKING CUR
TBy Associated Press. ]

San Francisco, April 27--"I never
take any notice of II barking cur"
said Francis J. Heney to Lewis f.
Byington in this mornings session at
the trial of Patrick Calhoun.
II may be cur" said Byington,
-.but l am not a trailing dog as you
are"
Judge Lawlor hastened to inter-
rene as the warning attorneys step
ped toward one another and warned
the combatants that such language
would not be tolerated. The outburst
was the first that has occurred in the
trial for several days and marked the
end of long argument relating to
the admission of testimony given by
Charles l.. Gallagher on redirect ex-
animation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
BELIEVING HERSELF INSANE
SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Limon, Colo. April 27.-Convinc-
ed that she was losing her mind as
the result of extreme nervousness
from which she had been suffering
for some time, Mrs F. c. Smith, wife
of the manager of the Rock Island
hotel here, threw herself under the.
wheels of Union Pacific passenger
train as II was pulling out of the
station ar $40 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
Her body was cut in two.
A note which she left for her hus-
band read:
Am losing my mind; good-by all.
GRACE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

A later report received by The SEN
tinei, regarding the quashing of the
indictments against Judge Theron
stevens and other officials of the
Bank OF Ouray. detailed on another
page. states Attorneys William story
ana y: N. Hilton. for the defense.
secured the dismissal on the grounds
that the defendants were deniad ~
right to have representation bv corr
sci before the grand Jury and to in
terpose challenge to the poll of the
Jury. District Attorney r. NJ Logan
Fought the motion to quash but in
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

a Denver & Rio Grande wreckine
tram with the requisite crew of men
is at work in the Royal Gorge clear
ing the rock ont of the Arkansas
river that fell into the stream durinr
the Installation of the waterworks
Pipe line. The railroad company is
aesirous Of removing all distractions
70 a free ilow-of the water before the
. oune Ireshet. 1t is expected that the
.A..ao,ulnary liza snowfall in the noun
suit in an unusual stage Of water H g,
the Royal Gorge next summer IN
Canon City Record.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
BOX OF CANDY GIVEN FREE
WITH DINING CAR MEALS
+ TSpecial to The Sentinel.

Chicago, Apr. 27.-The Monon
(Chicago. Louisville & New Albany
railroad. as an additional attraction
to travellers, has announced that
hereafter in it's dining car service a
box OF candy will be given to each
woman. The action may serve to
offset the attractions of the Pennsyl-
vania road. which serves tea to its
Pullman passengers.
Women are not all tea drinkers;
but l have yet to hear of one who
will refuse candy" says E. p. Cock
rell. the passenger agent.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
25 MEN EXECUTED.
fBv Associated Press. !

TBy Associated Press.
DURANGO, MEXICO. APRIL "a.
OFFICIAL REPORTS OF THE
RECENT RIOTING AT VEIARDINA
FOLLOWING THE STOPPING BY
MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY OF A RE-
LIGIOUS PARADE, SHOW THAT NO
LESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE MEN
WE'RE EXECUTED AFTER A SUM-
MARY TRIAL BY COURT MARTIAL
FOR PARTICIPATING IN THF,
RIOTING, BESIDES THOSE SEVEN
MEN KILLED DURING THE RIOT
ING AND FORTY MORE STILL IN
PRISON AWAITING TRIAL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
TRAVELLED ALL THE way
FROM ITALY TO MARRY
Especial to The sa,.

p,,aS1P IN 20 me Sentinel.
ueolo' Colo. Apr. 26.-Aneio1in,.
a,a nasa paro. a 15-year-old girl t-a,'
es,; eied an the way from Italy 70 marrv rr~
Puah,n ppe a. Deiliquadri, wei known
formsd NEE cixaa shaua, marriage service was per
the county court honsa arri'ai, at
i.n rank 9. Mirick. in the presence uuse ne
'arEe *, number of relatives and fr;as,l,s u a
me religious ceremony vii, nus
p'"r ~, May at Mt Carmel cb,,ras' .aHs
ahs woman was betrothed 70 ns,as
conn i wnen baby. She was az
ner mother. states by
Take The Sentinel for all ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
NOTED CONGRESSMAN DEAD.
IRv Assoclated Pc

By AssOcIateu fTt7f7-J
WASHINGTON. APRIL II
EORNER REPRESENTATIVE JOS.
". BABCOCK OF WISCONSIN, FOis
EOITRTEEN YEARS A MEMBER
OF THE LOWER HOUSE OF CON
CRESS AND FOR MANY EAk
CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSlONAE
COMMITTEE DIED AT HIS hOsr
uERE THIS MORNING MR. BAB-
COCK WAS 80 YEARS OLD.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
THEY TAKE EXAMINATION.
[special to The Sentinel. l

!. II LopeCidf 10 me Sentinel.
Denver, April 25.-At the request
of Gov. Shafroth Felix O'NeiI, warden
OF the state reforniatory and t. J..
lyman, warden of the state peniten-
uary, today took the civil service ex-
animation. They were appointed by
the governor without regard for the
cnii service commission but after a
conference with the commission the
governor decided to ask the two gem
eieIien to take the examination.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
POSTMASTER AT NORFOLK
is ONTO THEIR CURVES
{ Special 10 The Sentiuel. !

Norfolk. Va. Apr. 27-Anent the
opening of the base ball season in
this city, Postmaster Carney has
caused the following notice to be con
spiouously posted in the Office:
All requests for leave of absence
on account of toothache. severe colds
and minor physical ailments and on
account OF funerals. picnics, church
socials and the like must he handed
TO the superintendent of your divis-
ion before 10. O'Clock on the morning
of the game"
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
YOUNG TRAIN ROBBER
~ GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Especial to The Sentinel.1

IopecIdI 10 I ne SentIneI.
Great Falls, Mont. Apr. 26.-Ifar-
ry Rheams. the 16-year-old Great
Northern train robber. was sentenced
to life imprisonment here Saturday.
Ihree youthful pals-Albert How
ard, William Smith and George Cres-
weii-were each given six years in
Rheams killed William Dempsey.
passenger. in holdup near here
year ago.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
LIQUOR MEN TO HELP.

Especial to The Sentinel-l
DENVER. APRIL 27.-TpE on.
ppNEaS p, AND MEMBERS OF Tf1r,
HrAiL ~, LIQUOR DEALERS. ssso-
NON Nn.rIN OF DENVER HAVE AN
JOyT 1E, THAT THEY WILL
SaLSSON "a LEAGUE IN AN EpESsf,.,,
,sO ~ HhlNG ABOUT A STRICT IN
rrsynr.SzMENT OF THE SUNDav
LOSING LAWS IN. DENVER.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
TESTIMONY IN BIG CASE
rBy Associated Press ]

BY AssOc1ateu f-I'5sS-
salt Lake City, April 2..-1ak
testimony in the suit brought by lne
federal government to dissolve the
s,,-caIIed merger of the Hartman
system and other western roaus, VIZ
,ac.I railway officials have been
sun,moned to give evidence and the
taking of dispositions Will proban'y
consume several days
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
REWARD is RAISED
FOR LOST DAUGHTER
Especial to The sentinel !

N-...- = 70 TUG o6nLT1eI.1
New York. Apr. 27.=Five tbou-
q p uoiiars is now offered by Arthur
turer. for information lead,ng ~ uiac- .S
recovery of his 13-year-old danebtar
Aaei' who strangely disappeared E,.;l
oay: This is $4,000 more than NO.,
AT hrst offered and was annour.eS
Yesterday as the mystery continned
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
OUT SHOOTING TODAY.
[By Associated Press /

Nairobi. British East Africa.
APR. 21.-Theodore Roosevelt
and son Kermit had sufficiently
recovered today from the IA
tigue resulting from their first
snooting trip and their journey
from hapati. TO go out shooting
this morning for small game
y 1iney We're successful in Sc
curing Grant gazelle and n
hartebeste,
Ihe Roosevelt party decided
.ouay TO remain for the week at
tne ranch. of Sir. Alfred Pease
4E -
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
LOCAL MEN ORGANIZE
BIG DEVELOPING COMPANY

A message to The Sentinel 4
: this afternoon from Denver says .
; that this morning with the sec 4
; retary of state articles of incor- 4
poration were filed by the Or 4
chard Mesa Heights & Improve 4
ment Company of Grand juno 4
tion, capitalized at $50, 900. and 1
with William J. Meyer, ]. A. 4
Moon and DIR. H. S. Day as the 1
; incorporators. 1
fhe gentlemen expect to de- 4
velop large section of rich 4
land on Orchard mesa and with I
IN Short distance of the city. 4
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

Logan Johnson will return in a
gay or two from Ames, Colo wbara
ne mas been employed for the nass
year or two by the Telluride powar
Co, Tor short visit with his no.
ents and friends in this city en- route
10 oalt Lake. where he has accented
an electrical position. @eeep'eo e,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
NO NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

tBy Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, APRIL 27.-JUDGE
HART TODAY OVERRULED THE
MOTION FOR A NEW. TRIAL IN
THE COOPER MURDER CASE AND
AN APPEAL WAS TAKEN TO THE
TENNESSEE SUPREME COURT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
AFTER MEMBERS OF MOB.
IBv Associated Press. |

| By
Ada. Okla, April 2s.-The special
grand jury ordered by Governor Has
keiI TO investigate the lynching here
on April 10Th of four cattlemen for
the murder of 4. A. Bobbitt, United
States deputy marshal, convened
here today. More than 200 witnesses
have been summoned and IL is stated
every effort will be made TO secure
indictments at least against leaders
of the mob.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

n. w: Scott, manager of the Red
runk Clothing Co.. left this afteri ,.u
short nuon on No. for Salt Lake. on =
SON MI, business trip. Pearlee Jobn-
ponnIar Tar pc oenind the counter in thai
sa' sepcn establishment during his ab-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
PINcHoT COMING AGAIN
Especial to The Sentira, !,

naa nnpecIaI TO The Sentinel.
Dehver' Apr. 27.-It is an
nouneea ~ that Clifford Pinehot
sne ehief OF the national fores,
service, Will revisit Colorado 10, ~
sune and July and make a thor =
ougn inspection of the Coiora5s,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
FAMILIES
EN- ROUTE TO VALLEY

The Sentinel's Denver CORES
7 pondent this afternoon an
! nounced that rs families from
? Lincoln, Denver and Pueblo had
+ been assembled in Denver by
, Fred G.. Holmes of the Western
I Sugar & Land Company and 4
! that they will leave Denver to-
! night for Grand Junction ON q
; special train.
The members of the party are
! experienced beet growers and
/ come to the valley to work in
! the beet fields of the Western
Sugar & Land Company. They
will arrive tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
HE GETS NEW JUDGEsH1p.
tBy Associated pra,,

washington, Apr. 27.-Ellwooa q
hughes, for 20 years a LAWYER os CO
a..le, Wash. has been tendered rr
r,resldent Taft the appointment ~
~ ;ne newly created federal iudresbio IN
III the state of Washington -'"ip
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

j. L. Branson. brother =,
GSranson, of the Red Trun,s c,ots ,osrke
Sa' L. VINO has been visiting in the bns ua1
t, ny LOT the past few weeks. vii, al
Io,a Iorn .onight on No. to his hon. rs- -
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
MuRDERoUs OUTBREAK
lBy a<ssocinted prass !,

rh hssoenstantinople. se Apr. ~
sa sere was fresh outbraat
,anaticism and murfer OF
.incendis rssn Tsuana. accompanied by
The sm sitna.,ad and looting.
cal. enere is criti-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
TODAY's WHEAT MARKET
IBy AssocIated praas !

by Associated Press. ]
chicago, April 27.-May wheat
closed at 12I. Aoa'
~ AYE ave you gotten your tickets for
~, at the auditorium. The Iasiias
OF Maecabees are planning rrasf
things for this ball. sst''
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

co,,, INV. Lowell, Jr., came down from,
w;th "ian sa, Ior short visit in the citv
WIN friends and relatives. ''
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

w. W. Cooper. well known in On
ray, where he is leading business
man. Is In Grand Junction TODAY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
MAcauEREAx GO TO PEN.
Special to The sentira,

lopeVIaI 10 The Sentinel.
Denver. Apr. 27.-Tbis -
ing Governor Shafrotb signa,
.ne Dill making 1t possibJe
send macquereax (deaIa 70
wnite slaves) to the penitenti
ary upon conviction. 'en''-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
T0DAY NEW RULER TAKES
RlOODY THRONE AND OLD
SULTAN REPORTED DEAD
IRr Associated Press. ]

- ONsTANTINOPLE Apr. 27-Mehemmed Reschad Eend was
nroclaimed sultan of Turkey pm today in succession
Of his brother Hamid The latter dethoned Dy
the national assembly, decision regard the proposal was
unanimous
guns fired at half past o'clock this afternoon
waiting popuae of constannope the fact nat
Mebmd Reschad of the Ottoman
empire.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

Judge 1uuge J; F. Byers left on the
bnsinsss ,sDeS midland train for Denver ON
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

~, lou; VIII have Jolly. time !,
Hss.,snq r., tne big ball at the anS,,ny you
ftuay night. to be riyen .h,, y, M
Ladies OF Maccabees. n oy the
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

,h w. M. Cochran is new arrival in
'ne city this afternoon from Sa1ida 10
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
IBy Associated Press. ]

London Apr ga dispatch received here by the Exchange
Telegraph Company Consantnope that the troops under
the officers of the Turks fired the sui
night took his majesty Later closely
guarded the Bosphorus
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27

'ake The Sentinel for an The ne,.,,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
tBy Associated Press. ]

Constantnope Apr 27-Fifty Turkish officers have been
by their and despatched under escort
Trebzond
The significance of this action not yet clear but 1t
the beginning revolt of the provincial
against the young Turk officers
prisoner hands of the young Tul
and is being carefully guarded by his captors.
The city Constannope alive with excitement and thror
of people fill the streets.
Since the change sovereigns effected number
have been made but all of them without disorder
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-27
tBy Associated Press. ]

London, Apr 27-A dispatch from Constantnope by
that the Turkish capital the
effect that Abdul Hamd the deposed sultan, is dead
is rumored that the who said have him
the lying
of inner of the harem.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-23
Pine Hill Notes.

The Pine Hill School has opened,
and very good number of scholars
in attendance. The present outlook
is that the attendance will be larger
than any previous year in the history
of the school. A third room has
been annexed for the accommodation
of the pupils. Mr.. Geo. A. Townes,
with Misses Lizzie Fuller, are the
teachers.
Clyde S. Davis, of the University
of South Carolina, spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Marion Stuart was the guest
of Lucille Davis last week.
Joe C. Barr is visiting him uncle,
Mr.. D. D. Davis.
J. B. Shepards residence was
totally destroyed by fire yesterday
about midday. 1t was learned that
he carried some insurance.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-23
ONWARD AND UPWARD.
One of Our Young Men Who Is
Making His Mark.

The Atlanta correspondent of the
Augusta Herald says: Interesting
promotions have been announced al
the Atlanta offices of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company. A. H
Marchant, until recently cashier OF
the Atlanta exchange, has been made
district commercial manager with
supervisor i'm this capacity over At
lanta and twenty other exchanges
F. H. Massenburg, for three years
travelling auditor for the Southern
Bell, succeeds Mr.. Marchant as
cashier of the Atlanta exchange. c.
F. Roddey, formerly district com
mercial manager, has resigned that
position in order that he might con.
meet himself with the auditing de.
partment' Of the company. These
announcements have been made by
W. d. Roberts, division commercial
superintendent of the Southern Bell
Mr.. Marchant is originally from Or.
angeburg, S. c. He was at one time
commandant and military instructor
in the Georgia Military college al
Milledgeville. He was also an Of
ficer in the Spanish-American war
Mr.. Massenburg is native Of Ma
con, Ga. He has been connected with
the Southern Bell for four years.
We congratulate Mr.. Marchant and
hope he will continue to rise.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-23
Colds and Coughs.

The only sure cure for colds and
coughs is to avoid the infections and
the foul air of illventilated rooms
and buildings in which they breed {;
to keep the body toned up to a fight
ing pitch, by Gold baths and an
abundance of fresh air, especially in
the bedroom; and if the infection
does get foothold to assist nature
in her fight against it by rest in the
open air, and promoting elimination
through the skin, bowels and kid
neys. Sunlight, food, fresh air and
exercise are the only cure-alls
known. Don't worry about disease
and what to take when you're sick,
but work for health.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-23
Notice.

On and after next Sunday I will
discontinue the sale. and delivery
of ice in the city Of Orangeburg.
l have arranged with Mr.. John
Cart to handle ice during the winter
months and all persons desiring ice
will make arrangements with Mr..
Cart.
All persons having unused tickets
issued by the Crystal Ice Company
during my receivership, and proper
ly endorsed, will please present the
same to Mr.. Frank E. Smith within
he next ten days after date Of this
notice for redemption, and If not
presented within that time will have
to look to the trustees in bankruptcy
for payment.
Respectfully,
VIM. G. Wolfe,
Receiver Of Crystal Ice Co.
Oct 22nd, 1909.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-23
Feeding Farm Handa-

Every farmers wife knows what tre-
mcndous appetites farm hands usually
have: but while they eat well they
work we'll, too.
Here's good suggestion about feed.
ing farm hands. Give them plenty
of Quaker Oats. A big dish OF
Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest break
fast in the world for man who needs
vgor and strength for long days
work. The man that eats Quaker Oats
penufully and often is the man who
does good work without excessive IA
tigue. There is sustaining quality
in Quaker Oats not found in other
foods, and for economy it is at the
head of the list To meet needs of
those in different climates Quaker
Oats is packed in regular size pack
ages and hermetically sealed tins;
the latter for hot climates. 5
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-23
HowE's GREAT LONDON SHOWS.
The Part the Clown Plays in o Big
Circus q Feature in Its Success.

The clowning part Of circus pro-
gram is not understood by the out
slider. There are times during the
show when there is not clown in
sight, and then in the next instant
the hippodrome track will almost
swarm with them. They seem to
spring from the ground, and they
will disappear as quickly. The pres
ence of the clown is appropriate and
is desired with most circus acts,
and again there are some features
which would be tnilad if they were
allowed to be cloTned.
Glowing is fine art. The best
clowns are born, not made.
When intermingling with citizens
on the streets they would not be
suspected of being wearers OF the
loose robe of a fool, but when they
appear in the circus rings with their
makeups on thew laugh and the
crowd laughs with them. TLey help
to unload, tempo.a lily. at least, the
cares from the minds OF thousands
so dignified and quiet upon the
streets and out of the circus ring
would never be picked out as being
clowns on the road but they are.
The work of the clowns with the
Howe's London Show is not the same
day after day, as they take delight
in sprdnging new jokes and new
tricks upon their co-workers, which
entertains the members of the troupe
as we'll as the audience.
Howe's Shows will be here Fri.
day, October 20.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-23
Death of little EhrliCh,

The nineteen-months-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fogle died Sun
day morning, October II, 1909. and
was laid to rest Monday morning
at Hopewell cemetery.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Boulware Of the Methodist
church. The little boy was only
sick few days. This bereaved fami-
ly have the heartfelt sympathies OF
the whole community. But they
have the sweet consolation of know
ing that their little boy is at rest
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-23
COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
Flower Show and Bazaar Will Bt
Held on November 5.

Held on November ..
The entertainment consisting of q
Flower Show and Bazaar, which will
be given by the Ladies' Guild, of the
Episcopal church, will be held al
the Young America Hall on Novem
Der 5th, 1909, commencing at
o'clock in the afternoon and con
tinuing until II o'clock p. m. The
public is cordially invited TO attend
and to send chrysanthemums to com
pete for the prizes to be given.
The following ladies have TIE mat.
ter in charge:
Flower Committee-Mrs. M. G
Salley, chairman; Mrs. Louis Gel.
ger, Mrs. N. H. Bull, Mrs. Eugene
Walter.
Refreshment Committee-Mrs. T
E. Hoffman, chairman; Mrs. J. E
Glover, Mrs. Summers Dibble, Mrs
F. A. Schiffley, Mrs. w. F. Robin
son, Mrs. Ballard, Miss Rosa Copes
Miss Sadie Sehiffiey.
Amusement Conmi.tee-M Mrs. mo
Cart, chairman; Ms. John Pike, Mrs
w. S. Holmes.
Fancy Work Committee-Mrs
Duncan Jeffords, chairman; assisted
by the st. Agnes Guild.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-10-23

a most enthusiastic way. Prof. Mel
lichamp called the attention Of the
large audience to the death Of Dr..
Jas H. Carlisle and requested the
audience to rise as mark of re-
spect to the memory of this truly
great man and the departed veterans,
and stand while the Rev. D. D.
Dantzler offered up the closing
prayer. Every one in the house rose
in response to this proposition and
stood until the final prayer and ben
ediction was offered. The Old Vet
erans then marched to the dining
room of the Orangeburg Collegiate
Institute, where a dinner was served
them by the ladies. The whole af-
fair was grand success, and we
congratulate the Thos. J. Glover
Camp of Veterans, under whose
auspices it was given.
Marshal Fred S. Dibble and AS
sistant Marshal F. A. Schiffley and
CIR Jones are to be congratulated on
the successful manner in which the
whole days proceedings was carried
out They managed things admirab-
ly. We hope all the Old Veterans
reached their homes safely and that
the lives Of each of them will be
preserved until at least one more
reunion. 1t was a genuine pleasure
to have had them with us once more,
and We hope to greet each of them
at the next reunion. Orangeburg
has tender spot in her heart for
all the Old Confederate Veterans,
and they will always find a warm
.;,l I,