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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-16

Only six more shopping days be-
fore Christmas.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-16
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FHYHE COMFORTABLEa and desirably situated
y residence property at the corner OF Iberyille
and st. Vincent streets. House contains six
rooms, hall and double kitchen. Large yard
and stable Apply to j #. FERNANDEZ. Dom
aldsonvile, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-16

Olive Camp No 18, Woodmen OF
the World, met Wednesday night at
the forest in the Masonic Temple
and elected the following officers
Tor the coming year: Joseph n
Glsclard, consul commander; DIR. NJ
f. Bloomenstiel, adviser lieutenant;
Aramis J. Melancon, banker; j.
Clarence Bouchereau, clerk; A. v.
Templet, manager; Gordon Gisclard,
escort; Joe Leblanc, sentry; Emile
Dugas, Waterman; Drs. E. K. Sims,
D. c. Brumfield and Paul T. Thibo-
daux, physicians. The new1y-elected
officers will be formally installed at
the first meeting in January, and
to add further interest and enjoy
ment to the occasion delicious
cold supper will be served in the
ante-room at the conclusion of the
Installation ceremonies.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-16
LODGE LOCALS.
Annual Election of Officers by vari-
GUS FraternaI Bodes-christma
Box Sent to Soldiers Home by
Daughters of the Confederacy.

At a meeting last Sunday of AS
,censlon Council No. 1887, Knights of
Columbus, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: w. D.
Park, grand knight; Paul Braud, dep
uty grand knight; L. A. Landry,
chancellor; Ulysses L. Rodriguez, re-
cordlng secretary; Prosper Rodri-
guez, Jr., financial secretary; w. j..
Leblanc, treasurer; R. j. Chauvin,
lecturer; J. L. Rusca, advocate; Rev.
j. M. 7. Massardier, chaplain; Got
tlleb Wild, warden; John Breaux,
inner guard; John Delatte, outer
guard; DR.. P. T. Thibcdaux, trustee,
Tor term of three years. The in
stallation ceremonies will take place
at the regular meeting of the coun-
Gil to be held on the second Sunday
in January.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-16

Call at Mrs. Wallis store in Mis-
sissippi street and look over her fine
line of Christmas novelties. Her
display of holiday goods is the biggest
and best in town.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-16

DR.. John S. Thibaut, most worship
full grand master of the Louisiana
grand lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons, visited Napoleenville Thurs
day to preside over the ceremonies
which marked the dedication of the
handsome Temple recently erected
by the Masonic lodge Of that town
A number of other officers Of the
grand lodge participated in the cere
monies, which were of a most in
teresting and impressive nature.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-12-16

Officers for the coming year will
be elected by Ascension Chapter
No. 40, Royal Arch Masons, at the
next stated convocation of that lodge
to be held Friday evening, Dec. %,
at 1880 O'Clock.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

Are you interested in automobiles
| The chanees arc that you are, ut ienst
&c the extent, of getting enjoyment IN
looking over an imneIis" n OF the
latest mode, machines manufactured.
Amos, every large city has had Its
automobile show. ard People by the
| thousands have afforded Knowing
this 10 I've true and following the plan
Of catering to thc pleasure or It's pa
irons. the Missouri state Flfr manage
n.eni has arranged for n w"nderru'
sarw Of automobiles TO take place 10
one Of the largest ani hest lighted ex
hihitlon ooms in the country. This
CREST exhibition hall Is. IN fact, the
entire space under thr immense stee'
grand stand, where HERETOFORE venders
have entered 20 the wants OF the poo
ple. With concrete floors representing
some 2.J.OrT square feet ~ space here
will be nut OH q truly wonderful show
Of twentieth century wagons trim
cars built for spend. larger ones for
luxury and powerful patterns on which
the weight Of the load Is told only In
tons. There will be automobiles that
can he bought for n few hundred dol
lars and automobiles whose value
stands for staggering sums; automo.
bites for hard work and automobiles
for pleasure; automobiles for country
and town: automobiles for everybody,
Maybe you are thinking of buying q
,LI, rh,y. nHN.ttN..
as It will an opportunity for you to
make careful comparisons Of machines
Of various makes 10 see the machines.
not the pirtures-may le worth several
hundreds Of dollars to You and may
Indirectly I,nt us many dollars In your
pocket.
The automobile show Will be ope Of
the up to date attractions Of the Mis-
souri, State Fair, Sept so to Oct. g.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Clean Psc;ru at this Fair.

Racing If the clean high class. roy.
cr-'em- with IL -biunket-fough III tot finish
Mind has always been an unrnilinc
attraction at the Missouri State Fair
The mile track is u OF tho best In
the country and the gnnd ones, the
rNme ono Il" going oles, nrc TO 20
"Ner 1t this year. Sept, 80 To Oct. g.
tf You enjoy renl racing FREQ from
the Questionable features tlit have
orettuia' brought the sport Of kings
nd II NlsSourians ln,o ~ fuyur. van
YIN see il ~ s"dalin
80 seq the coed ones go. to veil for
'utr fa"nri:c and to see him nose ri.
way to IL" front ~ the fn!sh is m
cr'nk "gn'' nt thc fountain or ,oYth
7 pn;s III A.; "Iin~n-bnN gain ~feol',o
ltto n follow, See the FIJI! fields n.
; Dettv s'cpicIs M Sedslia. See m,
-opd oies 20
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

These three positions :-Napnal
Sovereignty, State Sovereigntyand
Popular Sovereignty are exhausugly
argued by Alex. H. Stephens in The
Rise and Fall of the Southern ON
federcy." Marshall represeting
Jefferson's views. Noy. mann su-
brema h1 este.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

The agricultural: college will b."
PROMINENT, represented M the exhfb-
Its Of the university building at the
Stntc Fair Eight departments have
Joined force 20 make ttS u forceful
reminder ~ 'he work icing done by
the agrt,n'rI'nl colseee az Columbia
to promote The nerirditarnl welfare of
Missouri ard Thursday. Oct. 9, VIII
be universit, day ut the State Falls -
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Our Government.
BY r. X. Nus.

Editor REPUBLICAN: TN. the DOCK
on Literature 10 use in our schools l
find this statement: "The anti-Fed-
eralists. led by Jefferson, pushed for
a more extended freedom for the in
dividual and Tor the principle OF
State rights :" The latter part of
this statement is incorrect. Thos.
Jefferson was as far from advocating
the doctrine of estate rights as
usually understood, as was Alexander
Hamilton.
When the Constitution of our coun-
try had been adopted by the dele
gates elected for the purpose of
forming a more perfect %union' of
the states, it was submitted to the
people Of the United States for their
approval. There were three views
taken Of it by leading men of the
nation. One of which was led by
Madison, Hamilton and Jay, and
strongly urged its adoption another,
of whom Patrick Henry was n Of
the ablest leaders, opposed its adop-
ton as curtailing too much the liber-
ties of the masses and a third, who
commended for some. more definite
statements as to these rights, which
finally added lin the shape OF
Amendments, and kapwn and desig-
mated as a bill of Rights" To
this party many were strong advo-
Among them none more able
than Thos. Jefferson.
In a few years after our nation was
daily launched and the s'Old Ship of
had swung 'Old Glory to
the breeze, there we're found three
different ideas as respects sovereignty.
Alexander Hamilton was probably
the ablest exponent of "National
Sovereignty" OF, rs usually ex-
pressed. "A strong central Govern
ment,' was necessary for onr preser-
walton as a nation. lanes Madison.
a former Fede7alist leader, issued
what is known as state Papers, in
which ne held that the states were
Sovereign in local and all affairs not
delegated to the general government.
Ey the Constitution. This was en-
larged upon by John c. Calhoun in
after years, and led up to the claim
that any state he'd he right to %nullify
any act OF congress not specifically
granted to them, until three-fourths
Of the states should approve such
act or acts. This ultimately came
to include the Right of Secession
trom the Union: the only logical out
come of it. put there was an entire
ly different view to those held by
gomc OF the ahlest statesmen and
%jurists OF the country. 1t was what
may be called Popular Sovereign
ty." FiTst-'rhat the people of the
u. S. had granted certain powers
10 Congress. That these were dele
,atcd powers, beyond which they
could not so. Second--Ihat the
states could lcgislate for themselves
upon all matters not delegated to
congress, nor prohibited to the states
Third-That the people of the U. S,
ould, at any time they saw ht, en-
rye: curtlil or Modily the powers O
C,agresg by ethods prescribed by
the CJnss, 3tion. This was the posi-
Mon of II . i yerson and hence be
doubled iris rig.,t - approve the
! purchase oi, lpa ;asss. from France.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
phone No. 1875.
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising, by the yea. to average
four inches or more, SIC, per inch each issue.
Professional cards, one inch, 50 cents per
month two ipcl,es, Is cents per mouth,
Locais-fve lines, or over, S cents per line for
drs, insei ton rs. per line for each subsequent
insertion, In black type 10 cents per line for
first insertion, cents per line fsr.each subse-
juent insertion
icgai advertising at legal rates.
Special rates OH page advertisements.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

ella attractions. MI Of the same char
n~rter-clenn that II Is possible IT, make
passing mention of Only a few.
Inst year the arrOI'iane exhibit prov.
ed so rOp,Aaf Tint the fair manage
nent determined to provide u silnilnr
attraction for the eleventh annua
meeting Sept. 80 TO oct u CunSe
qucrtly ne OF the most experienced
and daring of bird men vii! give
dnily exhibition flights IL one Of the
hest machines manufactured. If you
ATTENDED your state Fair last Year yoG.
Will ia II measure know what t. rNN,r,
lh's year. yet vou mus, Keep IN nnuG
'hr fact TINT II wear has witnessed
Lr"I, progress In diving.
again there NiiI he high class CT
fractions in fro,t "f the grand stand
a whole circus. but Nii!luu, Any add.
ti"rnN chargl.
" you cnjuy good m~usic--and who
does not; you have u treat in store
for YOU AT SrlAl!n, where liners
GRIND Con crt Band of Kansas City,
ore of the Foremost musical organizn-
tons III Thu country, VIII give concerts
da,iy during the Fair.
Two nights in tlIo week night horse
shows IN In" big arena Of the live
s'o"E Judging pavilion, ablaze with
electricity, will give the visitor q
chime TO soc fancy driving and swell
turnHu ats as attractive IN every respect
a. can he witnessed ut any exclusiv.
hur, show.
10 those who witnessed the "Battl,
IA tlr Clouds" at the Worlds fair Il
- l.uaia IN 1904 no higher recommeu
drt'nN Is possible than to say that I'll,
'~,r"No'ks the Missouri State Fai,
Nil ur Ia cn"rEc of the same Inagtc
J 90 Henry !. Rain. whose The Las
Iwr4 of r%onueii," "Nurniug Of Rome
.M"ut l"lrn" and ntlter powerful uyro
I, InriC pirtHro4 have ui,.eS"l ttoI
s:9IdS Of urUp'r,
lrrii,iNg hnttie scenes are picture,
i" 'iinrS oi III" AM tones IF thunlar
J n~i"l- !n3IilS Huh aerial torppGor
~ru a. jar the very rarth, S.put.r
Ht'nplan"s scnrry noise, 's}y AMI snir
ltughr through ~" darkness H., th, god
of BATH" d. their utmost to prove thu
S~l'prnHn's dc'tItloH NJ war +. traa.
tn" scene t. "lanCsl. the aprtiLr
IN Al WONDERFUL dream har!r1. and ~
look upon IN historical pageant II r.
deScrIbab!e benUty. More than 90
motors, each trained for his pnrtlcuia
part, VS. busy in the presentation Of
wonderful put Of doors drama frnIa,
IL fire r. entire scheme Is such >,
To bring In numerous designs and no,
elites Manufactured especially for I,
occasion,
Pains fireworks alone will be wort
visit to Sednlia, and there are full
u score of other special attractions W.
worth seeing
AUTO SHOW A BIG FEATURE
stets Fair M~snaaement to Give Wor
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Rock Island Time Card,

WEST BOUND DEPARTS
No. q, Dafy Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu-
eblo and Texas points. BAY a. n 8
No. 23, Daily I.oca'-kansas
City, and all inter,ne> g
points. Also all points west
~ hours 20 Denver ..... .2:22 p L.,
No. 80, Through Express, .... 2:0o p. III.
East BOUND Oh Arts
No Is, Daily, Limited St.
Louis ard all points east. .2:l0a a, n
No. "a, Daily, Local St, Louis
intermediate points and all
points east ..,........ 1907 p. III
No. 40, Through Express, 80. l:l2 p NJ.
For sleeping Car reservations, tickets, etc
fppiy to any Rock Island ticket agent.
No. 81, local freight west bound, de-
parts at $50 a. NJ. No. SO, local lreiytt~,
~ss.teonnd departs at 5;35 a, w..
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
BIRD Men WILL
I, FLY. AT SsOALIA
DAILY Aviation Exhibitions al
: State fa't
war or FIERY AEROplAEeS

pstp's Famous Battle In ths Clouds"
last Days OF Pompeii" and Mont
Pelee" Among the Atfrsctions-Two
f., Niqht Horse Shows Circus and
Concert Bord.
Were the special attractions the
whole Of the Missouri state Fair. not
1nst what II generally regarded M =
minor part Of shows Of such stupen
dous size, TO see them would we'll br
worth d journey to Sedalia.
There will DO 30 many Of these spe
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
THE NJ COLLEGE.
Lectures Upon Subjects Of Interest 20
All Aericu iturists.

All Agricuiturtsts.
Lectures upon subjects Of especial
interest TO farmers are TO be given
daily 10 the University building. which
this year Is given over exclusively to
the use Of agricnlturists, and at the
Agricultural forum tc he conveniently
located In the center Of the grounds
ut the Missouri State Fair. Seda!ia.
The lecture course is to be given uI.
der the direction Of the state board Of
agriculture and the agricultural college
of the Missouri State university. The
lectures will begin at 10 a. m. each
day and q question box" will conclude
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
Hunts War Relics. Ovnr.

Ahe ueShe VI JOnn u. PetiOru,
"a years old, who has been dookeep-
er at.the 81. Louis Cotton Exaanpe
for than thirty years, to fill a
promise made fifty years az, to an
afmy comrade just prior toin ex-
pected battle, has revealed tt exis-'
tence in st. Louis Of a relic f those
strenuous years, which, fispse as the
basis of a tragic story of the Gill war.
A time-worn, pocket size iible, a
camp of the Twenty-fourth indiana
regiment of Syracuse, MorgarC oun-
ty, Missouri, and the battle O Shiloh
the following spring are settings for
the tale in which fidelity to a equest,
death in battle and the failure to. find
thsikmily of a soldier. who fIl while
fighting, play prominent parts,
John Pettiford of a8o6 Walnut
street. a negro, fought in the civil
war under Col. w. P. Ho+ey, later
Gen. Hovey,. whose regiment, the
Twenty-fourth Indiana, wa organ
lied, at Vincennes on July 1851.
Pettiford also was cook. In,he same
regiment was a white privae named.
James Lee. White. at syracuse,
where Col. Hovey's forces we're pro-
tecting a bridge from thu Rebel
forces, Lee, with othess OF the regi-
ment, were, a. re-en4ordements, orr
dered to Springfield, Mo-, where it
was said the Confederates we're plan-
ming to attack the union foxees, re-
Gently weakened at the. bStss Of Will
son Greek.
Before the departure Of the troops
from Syracuse, Lee handed pettiford
a small leather-covered Bible. with the
request that he keep<i.-&ti' either Lee
or his Wit. called for it,.
Nor SELE SINCE SHILon BATTLE.
Lee seemed to have . prssentinlent
he would be killed .iCAathe.~ The
anticipated fight = neal Springfield
did not take place, but the next
April, Pettiford heard that Lee fell at
Shiloh. Pettiford never saw lee. af-
ter his departure from the camp at
Syracuse in October and. never knew
Lees address. The custodian could
not communicate with, Lees family
and return the Bible, which Lee said
his wife had. insisted on him taking
with him when he enliaEed.. Lee
asked that if anything Should occur
to him, PcttiiOrd send the Bible to
the wife, who priced i<.trnsch, as a
gilt from her grand mother in Eng
land. Pettiforl said that in the hur-
ry OF breaking camp Lee; forgot to
leave his home address and otter hall
a century Pettl!ord still holds the
book, hoping either tho widow or
perhaps, children wi!lA hear of the
whereabouts OF tue book and claim
it. For some time after the war he
made an effort To fad Mrs. Lee. but
failed.
On the inside # the back eover of
the Bible Is written in ink, elizabeth
Walker Leeds, England, September
20, I845. Her book" Pett'iord
says that was the maiden name OF
Mrs. Lee, SO Lee told him. On the
inside of the front cover there is a
record Of the children born up to tina,
time. The birth of the first child is
recorded in ink as follows: Harriet
Lee was born sept. 7, 1885, at rs
inmates past O'Clock in the. alter
noon." Right below this is written
in pencil with the same detasss "Eliz-
abeta Lee, bora March 7 a. 90 pas
$ O'Clock in the evening, ,I8S3.'-
GloDe-Democrat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
J.. W. McCLELLAND,
AbSMaCter,
Real Estate,
Loans and.
Insurance.
Room 6, Mason & HARDY BIdu. .
Versailles, Mo-.
DIRECTORY.
TINES OF BoLprNa n

TINES OF BoLDrSo COURT.
Circuit court-srd Msuday in April ana 2nd Mon.
day In August and December.
Probate court End Monday In February. May and
Nctetnber. and ith Monday In August.
County couit-Il rt Monday In February, Nay-
August and November.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28
VERSAILLES CITY. OFFICIALS.

SpCIErITs.
AZ 4 4, H.-yersailies Lodge; No. III. regular
communications the is. and Bird Friday nights "srll
MONTE. Visiting brethren invited and cordially
welcomed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

the discussion of the days subject
These Fac lectures Will Civ" an oppnr
fuhity for progressive farmers and
stock breeders to obtain ntuch vn'uahlu
Information Following Is the pro
GrCm for the week:
Hog Cholera" ny Or. j. " Gonna
way, on M"nday, oct. =.
"Our Dr"hard4,' by Or. ]. c. Whit
ten, Oh Tuesday, oct. 3,
"bur Parry Herds, Ey Professor c.
H. Eck'ct, II wednesday, Oct /
"!iorArs,' ~ Professor L. \ 'rrow
bridge, On thursday, Oct 3
'Soil and Corn" by Professor e. u
Hutchinson nnd $ NJ Jordan, l'ridai
oct. &
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-09-28

AZ q NJ Versailles Lodge No. III. regular
communication The is! md Bird Friday nights "'rii >
MONTH. Visiting brethren invited and cordially
welcomed.
II. .. KELLY. ". 81.
". W. KISroCJ Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ApcH CHAPTER. No. ~.
Meets every end Friday night in eac! month
at $50. Visiting Companions welcome.
PC WOODS, II. +.
JAS. NJ. CrrFroH, Secretary.
10. o"F.-versailes Lodge. No. 81. rrguiag '
meetings every Tue Ia, night.
LESLIE SNoRGRass, \. q.
J. A. MosI.SY. Rec. secretary.
X. OF P.--versalies Lodge. No. 49,. meets every
Thursday night. J.w. ROE. c. c.
Q. V.N. HUDSON. X. Of l.. \ s.
NJ. ". A.-versa!i,s Camp. Nc. 2A?, meets tho
End and Ath Friday ri.tta in each month.
: j. +. BrRK,rsEssEE, Clerk. J. +. EE,RD, CONSTR -
Versailles Camp 20. 1926, Royal Neighhot. OF
Amefi1a. meets every lst and ord Friday
nights il eacl, month at odtf.l!ow Hall.
Mrs c. l.. WooLDR,uoE. O:aclc.
JEssrE l.. SIms, Recorder.
10. Il. Mia Eu Tonka TItbe. No. IL. me-te
every Nvenesfay Sleep.
". A. DsoMioLp. SacLcm.
CIV N. BUDsOs C. OF II.
W. q. W.-Vetsailies Camp, No. AZ. meets
every list aud 5rd Monday nights in each month.
pffrN' - va
JaMEs Dudley. Clerk.
Lodge No. 1898. Modern brotherhood of A'nerlra-
Regnlar: nscHnr- the esa' saturday night in each
munAi. W.N. gibson. Frer'dent.
JACOB q. SCHAlrrEE, Secretary.
w. C. r. U.-Mee,s every Wednesday after
noon at 2 80 o'clock. a cordial invitation is ex.
teudcdlo all. MISs NELLIE BrCK. lres,
MISS LILLE MooRE. Rec. ~ecy..
CiiUECU DIRECTORY,
NJ. T.. Clurrn. south Preaching every Suni.! ~
II a. III. aia 7no y. ~. Sunaia school al 9a3I Il. ~.
Prayer meetin. "Wednesday evening.
REV. ". q. BrwkIy. Ppstor,
Presbyterian turch-ricichin every 1t unc
Bird Sundiysat II IL. m. and 3 p. IN. during the
summer month";. During ftll sud winter months
at 1894 !r.fu) Prayer meeting "Wednesday night
Sunday school at $50 every Sunday morning.
n. +. AHhLf. Supt.
Session meeting 1.t Tuesday night III each mon.r
mt 7:So.
4. T. ORR, Pastor.
Baptist ChIrrh-Prsarlin. every sim
day al u II. III. and $40 y. M. Business meeting 90
saturday r,f, 70 tao .h Sunday at 1880 =. m. san.
Gay schoA ~ $50 Il. IL. and u. Y. +. U - 1Hn y. III,
every sunday. KEs. A.. Il. FCsTkE, ras,or.
Christian Ghurch--Suuda! school every sunday a.
$50 Il. IN. WnAY Wiz EN-. Superintendent
st. Paul's VI. Y. Church Wc'ngel, - rrcachlg az
Il u. N. ald 7;'op NJ. list and 3rd sundays in each
mouth. Prayer netting every Th.rsiay evening
Sunday school NJ 100 "a. n. cvciy Sunday.
REV. WILLIAM DIVES, Pa.t"r
Colored baptist Church -Ircsr hing 1T II Il, III. and
1870 =. IA. every lad "nh 5th SUNDAY 10 cath month
y. I. r.. Il. every "wednesday "N-t.ln1 AT 7:3o. sun
day sehocl 8. .arj y. m. every sunday,
Rev. Il. ". WATTS. Pastor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
In Honor of Mrs. WaddeiI.

Jittleton. Jan. 21.-The Roanoke
Minute Men. Chapter w. D. c., were
most delightfully."- entertained from )
to 5 by Mrs Peter a. Spruill in honor
of Mrs Fannie Waddell, of Rocky
Mount, who is an honorary member.
Mrs Waddell was an inmate OF Gen.
Lees household for number OF
years, and the occasion being the date
Of his birth, the chapter had the great
privilege and pleasure of hearing a
beautiful talk by her of the private
life Of our great chief.
Mrs Waddell read THE Loved of
Lee and 'StonewaI Jackson's Way
also a lovely tribute to the COnfeder-
ate soldier
Mrs Joseph Pippin sang the Con
quered Banner" in her own beautiful
way, which brought tears to the eyes
of all present.
The l. -uch-loved Dixie was played
by Mrs. Waddell as the daintiest of
refreshments were served in courses.
Japan and was gift to the hostess
from her brother Capt. James p.
Clarke Of the L. S. Macy. True South
ern hospitality was in evidence
throughout the whole occasion
Mrs Waddell was formerly from
Petersburg, Va. but for the past few
years has made her home in Rocky
Mount, and her friends in both States
are numbered by the scores.
Several veterans called during the
afternoon to pay their respects to the
charming guest of honor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-01-24
REMAINS OF MIR. T.. c.
WINSTON BROUGHT HERE
Funeral From the Residence This At
tcrnOOn at Three O'Clock

The, remains of Mr. Lucius c. Win
ston, VINO was killed on the freight
yards at Petersburg, Va, FRIDAY night
were brought to Raleigh at 4:3O
o'clock this morning. The funeral
Will be held from the residence on
St Mary's street this afternoon at :,
O'Clock, to be conducted by Rev r.
F. Taylor pastor of Jenkins Memorial
church.
The pail bearers Will be: Messrs.
Charles Ford, W. G.. Goodwin, Frank
Watson, Richard Howell r + Young
and John Bowling.
MI. WINSTON was a former resident
OF TINS city, having at one time been
IN the service of the street car com
pany. He was later a clerk in tba
office of Insurance Commissioner
James r. Young