davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
DIED.

CAvERLEY-Ma IL 1910. at her
residence. 1873 Glendale-ave, High
George w Caverley Funeral SER
vices from house Tuesday at p. m.
ment at Mt. Elliott.
DOUGLAS-Ellen Augusta, March -.
age 10 years. beloved wife of George
A Douglas, mother OF c. Hamilton
Douglas. Funeral Tuesday March
Is. 10 a. m. st. Johns church. corner
EsCHRIcH-March ~, Clara, aged IS
years 9 months II days. beloved
daughter OF Joseph and Anna Esch-
e ,Tn 'r res,dene r ii44 Van Van pyRe-ave
! Tuesday, March l5. at $3.50, TO 81
Anthonys church at a. m Inter
FLYNN--Suddenly, March s. at Reno.
er OF Mrs. j. f. iIarrigan and Mrs;
L. III. Schwanbeck, OF this city, and
James L. Flynn. OF Pueblo. Notice
OF funeral later.
JORDAN-March H. Caroline. beloved
wife OF Louis Jordan, and mother or
Mrs. Q. c.. Hempel. Mrs. l. Baecker;
miss Emms Louis JE "a nsnsy a Ful
neral from residence. 226 Macomb- st. !,
Tuesday, y. IN.
LIVERNOIS-March IL, 1910, at resi-
dence lo6 Romeyn-st.; Josephine, be
loved wife of Peter Livernois tu-
neral from residence "Wednesday at
$50 a. m, and TO Holy Redeemer
church at 9 o'clock. Burial at Holy
Cross cemetery.
LONG-Henry T.. aged rs years. at his
home. three miles southeast or Belle
Vile. Funeral Tuesday at ii a. III.
at Eureka church.
MORAVITT-M IL, Irene, aged u
years. beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gerue (nee Terrien(, ana
sister Of Ella Moravitt. Funeral from
residence. 36i Mitchell-ave., Wednes-
day a. M, To 81. Elizabeth church
at $50
MURPHY-March H. suddenly, James.
beloved husband OF Mary MURPHY.
me oKsefel son of Mary MmTIpny
Daniel, jeremiah, william, Kate and
Mary Murphy, Funeral from resi- resi-
dence. 2tS Leib3st., Tpes'day'n AT S'S ~,
PAPKE-Caroline. aged 81 years. relict
OF the late Edward PaPke. and moth.
city; Mrs. Charles Tews. Mrs. VIII.
lam Kurkiaw, Frederick w Papke
and Herman Papke, of Detroit. Burlai
Tuesday March J. .. from residence
s57 Fifteenth st, at 80. and Eman-
uel church. Seventeenth ana Pine-sls'
SIT APLETONLMarch IS. 1910. Minnie,
(nee Raths). beloved wife OF George
r Funeral Wednesday from resi- /,
dence, 5s5 Michigan ave, at 10, and
St Boniface's church at $50. pc
l.. G. II. A., and Myrtle Wreath hive
OF Maccabees Cincinnati and Min
neapolis paers please copy
sTRETCH-March 1s. 1910, at parents
residence. 353 Fourteenth ave, Ed
ward, Jr.. aged II years. beloved son
OF Edward T., and Annie stretch
Notice OF funeral later.
SW EENEY-March IL, 1910 at her res
idence. 3s7 Fifteenth st, Jane relict
OF the late John sweeney. and beloved
mother OF Mary Sweeney. Mrs. j. Nc
Enhill. Mrs. NJ. ]. Dunn and T. j.
Sweeney Funeral Tuesday morning
at ST. Vincent's church $50. standard
time.
WHITE-March 10, 1910, at his resi-
dence, s9S Vinewood-ave. William G..
husband OF Elizabeth, and rather OF
Harvey. Frank and sara White. and
Mrs A Woodwork, In his SOth year.
Funeral services fromT house Tues
day at y. IN.
WOEHI-Narch IL. 1910, at his home.
TweIfth-st. Greenfield. Henry, be
loved father OF Mary Henry. Charles
and Josepf Woehl aged 10 years ] L
months Funeral Tuesday y. m.
from residence. Burial at Forest Hill
cemetery. Greenfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Karen Maloor. 20 years. St Mary's
hospital, pneumonia.
Arthur. l.. Thompson. years 23S
Butternut. cndocarditis
Stanislaus Kandzor. / year, al Nc
Gregor. scarlet fever.
Anderson u. Ward. sc years. 2S4 Ma
comb. fracture OF skull.
James Howe. 90 years. 1874 Jefferson
w: plcurisy.
Hazel Il. Bennett. 25 years. Grace
hospital; peritonitis.
Albert Davis. % years. 55 stanton:
carbolic acid poisoning.
Charlotte Grimes. 6S years, 7Si Beau
bien, malignant disease OF stomach.
Floyd Fritz. years. 157 Congress;
pneumonia
Jessie O. Edgeworth. month &c
JeNerson-ct; hamilton.
Cashier Blugolenski. months. SIS
Frederick. commissions
Rudolph Petrak, . years. asa Elliott.
typhoid fever
Henry &. Miller, rs years. Spring
wells and Ferndale. accidental drown
ing.
Ellen A. Douglas. 20 years. 800
Trumbull. paralysis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
DIED.

ADEI.SON-Su Sunday. March 10. Title.
beloved wife OF Solomon Atlelson
sister OF Mrs. q. Barnett, Mrs. J.
+ Grosslight. Mrs. A. Adelstein Mrs =
Swaab. j. and Gus Rosenberger Flu
neral Tuesday 2: 80 y. m. from 81
Winder-st
BUHI~-March 12, 1910 Walter, son OF
the late Frederick Bull. and husband
OF Eleanor Bradford Bull Notice OF
funeral later.
BADGER-March -. at residence OF
his daughter. Mrs. Oliver s. Bently.
~ Sycamore-st., VIM. r. Badger be-
loved father OF Arson, william =.
Mrs oliver :, Bently and Mrs Frank
/. Bennett Funeral services at Chris
tan church. Romeo, Mich. Tuesday.
BOYCE-March ~. at her late resi-
dence. lS6 Pine-st.. Elizabeth, be-
loved wife OF Albert Boyce, and
daughter OF John James. Funeral
from residence Wednesday. 2 y. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John w. Dutton, %; iona Partridge.
Morris Grenidere. Is; Emma Plut-
nick. 20
James Farmhouse 23: Amanda wo-
greghowski, 2S.
Walter V Helm, "a. Sandusky: Stella
NJ. Jakes. "a. same
Charles c. Schwartz 90: Minnie
Meinketh, 20
Ball, 20.
Barney Abramovitz. %. Anna Kur-
kowsky, IS
John Adams, 49, Florence Gwillim. 81.
John williams, 81; Mae Barnum. go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
FIFTY" ENDORSES
NEW ORDINANCE
ocontiIued from rag. os.J

hlled IN after the d. U,>R. has beef
sven opportunity TO attack the Bar.
ron and Adams appraisals.
UP 10 The very close OF the meeting
Monday evening. The fifty" was very
luiel. Then Reilly and Brown started
Il debate by their attacks on the meas
IRE. -f---..
= Owing to the fact that IL members
"a the committee OF nifty were out OF
the city. II was difficult to get q
quorum. In fact, IL was not until $40
mat enough members were I'm tho
chamber TO permit OF taking up the
reading OF the franchise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
Memories Of shipwrecx Recalled.

COHASSET, Mass, March IA
Memories of the wreck of the steamer
Portland. which was lost off this coast
IL years ago, with all on board, were
recalled wildly here today through
the drifting ashore OF the first vestige
of that vessel ever found The relic
was life preserver which was picked
up on the beach. 1t was In fairly
good condition The word Portland"
was plainly discernible, as was the
stamp OF the government inspector.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
WILL SUCCEED ELLIS.
VIM. S. Kenyon, Railroad Lawyer, To
Be Wlckershan,'s Assistant.

WASHINGTON. March l4.-An-
nouncement was made at the depart
ment OF Justice today of the selection
by the president of William s. Ken
yon, OF Fort Dodge. Iowa. as assistant
10 the attorney general. vice Wade Ell
lis, of Ohio. recently chosen as chair
man OF the Ohio state Republican ex-
ecutive committee.
Kenyon is general attorney for the
Illinois Central railroads, with head
quarters in Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Henry Austin. $39 Michigan.
Morris Davis. 337 High
Harold Hayes. 4O5 Fifteenth.
Adolph Montroy. So Porter.
Jacob Hagen, 400 Concord
Hector Nerkaest. 90 Iron.
Louissian LaReau. 296 Helen.
BOYS.
Bert Howe. 102 Seventeenth
Fred Quirk. House OF Providence.
sydney Tingley. 2il Howard
Camille Vervaeck g27 Waterloo.
Arthur Bonner, $50 Champaign.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15

JACKSON. Mich, March 15.-Ben-
jamin Porter, the oldest grand com
mander Of the Knights Templar. grand
high priest. Il. A. NJ, and grand lee
tGrer. f. and A. NJ, is dead at his
home here aged IS years. He was the
last surviving charter member OF Jack
son chapter. No. 3, and was the first
eminent commander OF Jackson com.
mandery No. 3. Knights Templar. hay.
ing been e+ected to the post on organ.
lzatIon or the commandery over half p
century ago. lie IL survived by n
widow who is dying from pneumonia
and one son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
Rules AGAINST Railroad.

WASHINGTON. March l4.-That
the penalty imposed by the 2s-hour
law for transportation OF cattle on
railroads may be assessed for each
separate violation or shipment was
the substance OF an important .decis-
ion today by the supreme court of the
United States In the case OF the Bal
tImore G. Ohio Southwestern against
the government, Affirming by a divid-
ed court the decision of a lower tri-
bunal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

stoSAaoauSas .usSIlAs ~ a.. -. IL A.
u Company.
Notice Is hereby SVEN that the an
pnaI meeting OF stockholders OF the
peIfay Connecting railroad Company.
Tor the election Of directors and the
Transaction OF such other business az
NAV come I'D before. the annual meet
ma will be hello at the Office OF the
soInpC-ny in the city OF Detroit. Micni-
sap on Wednesday. Marcn 1c. 1910. ~
I .. ma ny order OF the directors 81
,sssnsdJ J. N saSpERs
secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.

Detroit United Interurbnn Lines.
FIINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS--
1890 a m. 1888 "a. N. and .So y. m.
Flint only. 6.Jo y. IN Locals Tor Ffint.
a m and every two hours To y. m.
oxford only, IL y III. To Romeo. a.
m every TWO hours TO 10 y. m, y. IN.
PORT HURON LiMiTEDs-I:45 a. IN.
lO:45 "a m. S:45 y. M. t;43 =; m, sat-
urdays only, l2.41 y. M, sundays only,
ii 70 m Locals for Port Huron hourly.
z a M. To y. m, also y. m. 10 Ma
rlne city To Mt. Clemens, half hour
ly. e.31 a. IN TO I y. m, and hourly 10
ii u. m To Alt. Clemens Via shore
Line. hourly. 6:2s a m 10 s.sS y. m.
ToisDo LiMITEDs---s 20 a. m. 1870
Toiedo. hourly, 6.3o a ~. to $40 p m.
aiso $40 and IL y m, FOR Monroe.
JACKSON LNITEDs-f.45 a. m.
1aS4bl 9.45 and 6.35 J.. M. locals Tor
Jackson Z a M, and every TWO hours
g. u m, for Ann ArbOr, a. m. and
bourlN to IL D. IN; for Plymouth and
Ho~tbvtlle 30 a. IN. and hourly 10 l;SV
- - also "a. M. and ii y ~ saline
rars FOR Ypsilanth
~ Vnndottr Divisions, 33 a. m, and
bnif.hourly TO $40 y. M hourly 10
tpontIi,c Divisions q. m. hair hourly
,,,tti 10 m, then hourly TO IL y m;
Tirufneh ham only. II y. m
n,.hnrd Lake Divisions n. m and
hourly untU IL y. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
ron SALE on EXCHANGE
AUTOMOBILES. noArs a ENGINES.
FOR SALE-zs-FOOT

FOR SALE-25-FOOT
Raised DECK Cruiser. built for salt wa
ter; ION equipment. self bailing
cockpit $3.50 Paddling and power
canoes in all stages OF construction
Everything IN the marine line
Pleased 20 see you at my new store.
s. Woodward-ave.. day or evening
Phone Main 2Oe6, for appointment
c, NJ JACOBSEN.
BOAT OUrF1TTEN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15

The natives OF the land along the
westerly portion OF the Straits OF Ma
gelian are believed to be the lowest
of existing primitive races. going
about almost naked and living almost
entirely upon shellfish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
H0AE-CITY 1885.
BELL-MAIN 1893.

For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner adj
vertisements at the same rate a.
charged with the home office:
EAST SIDES
Houehten-French Coal Co., l32 Can
held-ave. east
MT: elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
r. Brown. 1859 Jefferson ave.
>. McPhersOn. 2400 Gratiot-ave, oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE,
A. q. Eans0r. S95 Grand River-ava
Turner Stanton, 16s Myrtle-st
+. II. DriscOll, All Michigan-ave.
y. w. Willard. 1919 Fort-st. west
w. w. Brush, 594 Michigan-ave-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
The.
People sPages

Advertising rates under any
classificatila in these columns,
one cent pes word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
Yaten Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
BUSINESS oPPoRTUN MITES.

CALUMET, near Grand River. modern
Veneered house, owner Will sacrif1ce
II taken at once; good laundry own
err Will sacrifice on account or ILL
health: 5000 to $1,000, invested in old
auto company, insure a good job and
dividends extra Brace. 26 Fort.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15

BOY WANTED to drive delivery
wagon. $40 Beaubien-st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-14
DEATH OF KING
AND LITTLE CHILD

at Is all over; l have done my duty"
And the King of the greatest nation
in the world dies.
The whole world pays it's tribute Of re-
spect to the great and powerful monarch
whose tenure of life is ended. Flags
drop to half-mast Great heads and 1owly
heads are bowed in respectful grief.
The great city of London is all astir.
National policies are trembling In the
balance of uncertainty. Financial centers
are thrown into confusion. Kings and
presidents watch with jealous curiosity.
The Kings last gasp for breath is heard
and felt around the world.
In heaven the angels rejoice over the
coming home of a soul.
In a miserable tenement down near the
dirty river front, where all the vice,
poverty and wretchedness of London
seems to be gathered in climaxic master
piece. a starving child of the poor is
dying.
A wretched mother, whose tears have
long ago been exhausted with much sor-
row, is watching beside the miserable cot.
The child's pulse grows weak, its face Is
drawn, the breath stops. The child is
dead.
not for the child. It is for the King.
No one but the poor mother knows or
cares that the child is dead.
But again up in heaven the angels re-
joice over the coming home of soul.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-14
LAST OF ABE"
AFFECTS MANY PEOPLE

The story of the heroism of old ABE"
the good-natured. kind-eyed shepherd dog,
owned, until recently, by the little news
paper carrier on the North Highlands, is
just becoming general knowledge among
the people who knew the noble old canine
which has just been removed from his
wonted neighborhood, where he was so
universally admired.
&. ABE" was the pet of everyone who
knew him. His almost human under
standing enabled him to perform acts
not necessarily tricks-which won for
him admiration from all quarters. Re-
Gently one of the dogs admirers moved
away from the Highlands and, claiming
ABE as his, took the noble dog with
him. Needless 1t is to say that ABE is
missed, and his absence brought on, a
day or two ago, the relation Of the story
of the heroism of the beautiful. shaggy
haired. whole-souled animal.
ABE was always an ardent admirer
Of children and way almost continually
with them evidently assuming the duties
of a protector. No doubt many Of his
come,to light, for he is not prone to ask
for praise. But all of the children in the
neighborhood loved him for his bright,
brown, shaggy coat, his soft gray. low
ing eyes, his beautiful, soft ears, which
were ever responsive, by quick signif-
cant Jerks, to words of kindness bestowed
upon him. ABE Is nobleman IL there
Is such rank In caninity.
One of the great old dogs best friends
is the little son of Capt. Charles Lane
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-14
YOUNG FATHER WAS
TRIED AND TRUE

He was a bashful young father from 9
little village in south Alabama, who had
come to Birmingham for a day or two
and while he was here decided to buy Q
music box for his small boy.
He walked into well-known shop, and
making his wants known to the floor
walker that urbane person smilingly
said:
why certainly, we have any kind you
want"
And calling to fluffy blonde, he con-
tinued:
Miss Flossie. kindly show the gentle
man the music boxes"
Step this way" said that polite 9ouns
person. I'VE have several different grades
of music boxes. Now, here's one that
plays the Star Spangled Banner and II
is very nice. Then here's another which
plays Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly?
That is a much more up-to-date box than
the other. And here is another, a per-
feet dream 1t Is the best of all-'How'd
You Like To Have Girl Like Me?' 7"
"W-w-h-h-a-t?" asked the bashful young
father.
How'd You Like To Have Girl
Like Me?' repeated Miss F1ossie, with a
dazzling smile.
The bashful young father blushed to the
tips of his ears. He had often read of the
temptations in great city, but he had
never run SO close to danger before He
resolved to pretend that he had not heard
The SIRENS suggestion.
What tune does this one play?' he
asked. as he looked at another of the
numerous boxes. 4.sst5.s
How'd You Like To Have Girl Like
Me-"
IT want this music box for my little
boy, and he wouldn't like such tunes,
said the bashful young father haughtily,
as he thought of his trusting little family
in Roseola.
SHOW me something else" he de-
manded
HERES a beauty" said Miss Flossie.
What tune does it playf" he asked.
my Heart Is Beating Overtime for
YOU" she answered. Its beautiful
sentiment. isn't it?''
II guess I'll not buy music box to-
day." said the bashful young father as
he walked hastily away.
Now, isn't he the Rube all right?" said
Miss Flossie to the f1oorwalker. Il be-
leve he actually thought / was trying to
f1rt with him when told him the names
of the songs the music boxes played. He
didn't even ask the price of them. Now,
what do you know about that"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-14
EXPERIENCE OF TWO
SUFFERERS OF PALOS

The crowded streets and hurrying peo-
pie, the banging street cars and the yell
ing newsboys, the tall buildings and the
electric lights, all were new to her and
the little boy she led by the hand. They
were excited and scared and tired and
weary; every feature in both their faces
showed it. This was, indeed. a strange
place to them and they wished they were
back home. Everywhere they saw pla-
cards telling of some entertainment or
show being given for the sufferers at
Palos. On the street corners they heard
groups of men talking about it. In front
of the picture shows they saw great far
ing posters saying that the Palos mine
disaster was being shown inside. A man
stopped them on the street and asked the
woman to buy some tickets to a church
festival which was being given for the
relief of the sufferers. Oh, OH how tired
they. were. If only they could go back
home, they thought!
Back homev' Those words recalled sad
memories to the woman's and child's
brain. Back home!" they had no home.
The woman had taken her child and come
to town to hunt work. Their home had
been destroyed when the husband and
father was killed N the mine explosion
and they themselves were two of the
"Pa1os sufferers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-14
WHAT HAD THIS
LITTLE WOMAN LOST?

Leisurely she opened the handbag and
in an Indifferent manner fumbled with its
contents. A slight look of perplexity
spread over her face and she made a more
careful search of the interior of the over
grown pocketbook. Then an expression of
complete establishment covered her
physiognomy, and her fingers frantically
played with handkerchiefs, powder puffs,
envelopes and a chaos Of whatnot, which
the small suitcase contained.
The little woman by this time had
reached a stage of complete excitement.
She was fair to look upon and probably
in the neighborhood of score and half
years, while her dress was a dreamy
creation. Other passengers on the car had
been attracted by her nervous searching
of the handbag and were gazing at her
curiously. For several moments 1t con-
tinued, when one gallant young man
leaned over and in sympathetic tones In
quired if she had lost something.
Yes" was the answer, but without an
explanation. and continued feverish ran
sacking of the bag. The young man, real
izing that his services were not desired
settled back in his seat and continued to
wonder
Suddenly the expression upon the little
woman's face changed, twinkle appeared
in her eye and she placed her hand upon
her side. There 1t rested for moment.
then moved back to the handbag and
closed it. A smile spread over her face
and remained there until she left the car
e. few blocks beyond.
II wonder what the deuce she was
looking for?' remarked the young man to
another after she left. II do, too was
echoed back. II wonder II she happened
| to have on what she thought she had
| lost" he unused a bit further
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-14
"CUSSING" UNLAWFUL
IN PHENIX CITY

Phenix City, May 13.-tSpecial.)-Th
Phenix City council wants to stop the
use of profane language in this city.
There has been an ordinance all along
prohibiting the use of profane or obscene
language in public or In such places
where 1t could be heard by the general
public This has not proved entirely sat
isfactory, for sometimes the 'cusser''
who would be accused Of 'cussing' would
be stationed at such a distance from the
street that he would claim that 1t would
be impossible to have heard him even II
he had removed the safety valve The
council proposes to remedy this defect by
passing an ordinance forbidding the use
of such language either publicly or pri-
vately, Furnishing such a violation as for
disorderly conduct The ordinance has
been formally introduced and will be
voted on at the next meeting Of that
body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-14
NEWS OF EUFAULA
BENEFIT Performance for Wharton Nom
umcnt Fund-Jesse Mcleod Dies

Eufaula. May. 1S.-(Special)-A large
number of ladies of the city who are in
teresting themselves in the erection of a
monument here in memory of the late DR..
NJ B. Wharton of this city. have deter
mined upon July as a day on which to
have great entertainment, the proceeds
of which will be applied In that direction.
An invitation has been extended to John
Sharp williams of Mississippi to deliver
an address in the theatre at II o'clock on
that day, and other highly entertaining,
features are being arranged, conspicuous
among which will be a grand barbecue in
the Broad Street park about the noon
hour. In the evening at the theatre there
will be a national pageant, and living
pictures representing the characters in
DIR. Whartons book of Famous
Women" "A Soldiers Dream of the
United States will be shown and sung
in tableaux and forty beautiful young
girls will represent the states of the
Union. Washington crossing the Della
ware and a scene of the battle of New
Orleans will be produced and the flag will
be planted by great grandson of the
general who planted it at the battle in
1872. The Second Regiment band of the
city, regarded by many as among the
best In the state, will render national
airs. Mayor c. s. Mcdowell will be mas
ter of ceremonies and Mrs e. T. Long
will be in charge of the musical pro-
gramme.
Jesse Mcleod, formerly of Batesville.
but for a number of years a resident of
Lakeland, Fla, died at his home yester-
day and his remains passed through the
city this morning en- route to his old home
for interment. The deceased spent a