davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
COLLEGIANS lose
TO PETERSBURG
Game Is Most Exciting and Best
of the Ante-Scason
Series.
Especial to rho Times Dispatch

Petersburg, Va. APRIL l7.-Petcrs-
burg won the last Of the exhibition
games played here this evening by
defeating the collegians Of Richmond
by q score of to ]. The game was
the best. closest and most exciting o.
the antc-5cason. and was played in an
hour and fifteen minutes. Bruckmillcr..
for the Coolers. and liinci,nan. for
The collegians. pitched ponnant-win-
ming ball. The largest crowd Of the
season witnessed the game. ana was
liberal in It's applause OF both teams.
kcliher's home run In the third in
ming was the feature Of the game. The
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
AMERICANS WILL
ENTER CONTESTS
Expected to Make Big Showing
at Olympic Games Next
Year.

New York, April 1.-THE American
Olympic committee VIII forward to the
Olympic committee of Sweden this
week protest against the early date
Of closing the entries for the next
Olympic games. at Stockholm. next
" announced that the games win take
place i'll July. and that tho entries Will
close early in June. According to tho
ideas OF the Americans this date is too
carly for the American committee 70
name a team. However. whether this
protest is allowed or not James r.
Sullivan, secretary treasurer OF the
Amateur Athletic Union, declares that
America will have a team. The make
up of the team Will be decided upon
at try-outs held i'm four parts of the
contradiction. Chicago. san Fran
cisco and some city In the South.
while every amateur will he eligible
TO compete" says Mr.. Sullivan, .it is
likely that many of our best men Will
not be In their best condition early,
The weather In some parts of tho
country might prevent sufficient out
door training. with the result that
some who, few weeks later, might
quality. might be beaten by lesser
lights and be deprived of trip abroad.
.If the Swedish authorities refuse to
change their plans, our committee Will
consider a plan of holding the try
outs this fall. Personally think this
would BIO a bad scheme. 1t would
mean that some OF the boys would get
in their best condition for the try
outs. and then lag when the time comes
for training next spring.
retrospective OF what action the Swe-
dish committee may take America VIII
send over Il winning team. VIC nave
enough champions in this country to
beat tho world Our champions are
good enough 10 score enough points
TO defeat the world, even though they
arc not In their best condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
.BROOKLANDS WIN
FROM BOULEVARDS

The Rrooklands defeated the Boule-
wards yesterday morning in a very
close game with thrilling finish.
Wilkinson. for the Brooklands, fea-
tured both in pitching and batting,
striking ont thirteen opponents and
batting In tho winning runs. sale. for
BuAlevards, pitched good game,
striking out eleven men.
Score by Innings: f. II. p.
Brooklands 49,. oooo9 aN-5 .
Bo,lIevards 100000 0o-i !
Batteries: Wilkinson and Vaughan;
Salo and Ganzert.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18

Washington, April l7.-Catholic Uni
rersitr won from Randolph Macon
College to-day TO !.
Score BY innings R.H. E.
Catholic tniv...6 20l oo-a /
RIM, ...ol00O 0Doo-l 4
Batteries: Geer and Mcdonald; Blan-
ton and Banc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
South Atlantic League

81 Jacksonville: Jacksonville. ?; Ma
con. ]
~ Columbia; Columbia. 3; savan-
nah. a..
81 Albany: Albany. g. Columbus, 1.
~ Charleston: Charleston. Z; Az
gusta. 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-18
ohnmplon. Open scu.on.

Culpeper Va. April 1.-THE Gull
peper baseball club. last seasons cham
nions of Northern Virginia. opened the
season hero to-day by defeating the
Woodberry Forest team by tho score
of l3 to 2. l3S
Batteries: Woodbury. Forest-Davis
and Davis. Barton, Pau. Culpeper--
Burgandine and Cottingham. M
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Charley NeSbitt Gets Position
in Lexington.

The Lexington Herald of Fri
day contained a picture of G. IL.
Nesbitt, of this CITY. and had the
following to say relative to his
new position as manager of the
Postal Telegraph Company in that
city.
The new manager of the Post
al Telegraph Company to succeed
T. H. Gore, who resigned, is c..
ii. Nesbitt, who has been chief
operator in this Office for two
years. He will take charge next
Saturday.
Mr.. Nesbitt is from Mt. Sterl-
ling, and was connected with the
Western Union at first. He is an
excellent manager, and the pro-
motion was much deserved"
Charley is "a popular and deserv-
ing yonng man and his many
friends at his old home will learn
with pleasure of his success.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Elected Manager of the II. 6.
Hoffman General Agency.

At meeting of the board of
directors of the H. G.. Hoffman
Gene raj Agency in Lexington Sat
urday afternoon, Joseph H. KEN
per was elected manager. Mr..
Kemper is thoroughly versed in
the business and is a very compe-
tent underwater. The General
Agency has recently made new
contracts with some large fire in
surance companies, which will add
much strength to its already larger
underwriting capacity. Under
Mr.. Kemper's management the
General Agency will adopt IN
aggressive policy for business. -
Lexington Leader. Mr.. Kemper's
many friends will learn with pleas
ure of his promotion to manager.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Cut Price sale at Newmeyers.
ReeSe-WOOd.

The many relatives and friends
of Miss Emma Reese received a
pleasant surprise last week in the
form of a telegram announcing
her marriage to Capt. E. N.
Wood, at Atlanta, Ga. Miss
Reese had been visiting relatives
in Georgia for short time.
Miss Reese, who has been con-
nected with w. A. Samuels &
Co. for many years past, is we'll
known and liked, and Capt. Wood
is to be congratulated upon his
wise selection as a life partner.
Capt. Wood was formerly con-
ductor on the G. & 0. railroad.
with headquarters in this city, but
for several years has resided in
Atlanta. The ADVOCATE wishes
them happiness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Raisins, oranges and apples at
The Fair.
Club News.

The Council of the General Fed
Grafton of Woman's Club will meet
in Memphis, Tennessee. sometime
in April.
The Council consists of the Off.
GERS, and the Board of Directors
and Chairmen of the Departments
of the General Federation.
Its meetings are open to all Club
Women and largely attended.
There are at present three
Southern women on the Board:
Mrs. j. Creighton Matthews, of
New Orleans: Mrs. Eugene Reilly,
o f Charlotte, n. c.. and Mrs.
Desha Breckenridge, of Lexington,
Ky.
The last printed report of the
Federated Clubs in Kentucky was
l o. clubs representing 1884
members. Since then four new
clubs have been enrolled.
SOC underwear Csc at Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Talk Seventeen.

Every man ought to come right out
hat-footed with himself And every man
who is without Life Insurance is not
honest with himself! Put such a man on
the witness stand and ask him wherein
he lacked the good sense his friends
credit him with, and he'd have to admit ::
81 know ought to be insured"
Then there's another form of self-jus-
tice. Suppose you have policy Have
you read it, If anybody woke you up in
the night could you recite the gist OF it,
Do you actually KNOW what you've
bought? Oh, no doubt you THINK you
do; but DO you? That level head of
yours ought to tackle the subject good
deal quicker and more searchingly than
you'd look into your investments. You
can rectify what is wrong if there is
something wrong; but if you were to pass
away-well, it not only wouldn't be rec
titled, but its intended provisions would
be like snow in the river.
This being candid with yourself isn't
any bouquet. 1t is merely having your
eyes open and finding out about things.
A little help along that line wouldn't
hurt. Might be more help than you've
any idea of.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Fifty Masked Men Lynch Three
Negroes at SheIbyviIie.

Fifty masked men Sunday morn
ing stormed the Shelby county
Jail and seized ard lynched three
negroes, two of whom were charg-
ed with insulting white women,
and the third to hang for the muir
der of negro woman, and held
awaiting his day of execution to
be named.
The bodies of two of the ne
groes, Gene Marshall and Wade
Patterson, have been found. That
of the third is still unaccounted
for, although he was seen with the
mob with a rope about his neck.
The third negro was Jim West.
According to Ernest Hornback,
Deputy Jailer, the mob appeared
at the Jail at 2:10 o'clock Sunday
morning and it was 3:25 when
they took the three negroes away,
leaving fourteen others in the
same cell from which the three
were taken.
TWO OF THE BODIES FOUND.
The two bodies recovered were
found about quarter of mile
apart.
That of Marshall was found
hanging to the bridge over the
Eminence pike, near the Jail, while
that of Patterson was found in
Clear Creek.
Patterson, it is said, attempted
to escape and was shot and his body
thrown into the creek.
According to Deputy Jailer,
Hornback, Jailer Edward Thomp-
son hid the Jail keys when the mob
appeared and later, when the mob
became more insistent, Hornback
let the men 90 into the Jail Office.
They said there were three ne
groes here we are going to get or
else blow the Jail up" Hornback
said.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
General TumbIing of Food Prices
is Expected at Once.

Millions Of pounds of bt tier.
eggs. cheese and poultry, held in
cold storage warehouses in Chica-
90 will be thrown on the market
before May |, and a general tum-
bling of food prices is expected at
once, according o commission
merchants.
Numerous Chicago commission
men are said to he facing failure
as a result of their efforts to main
tain an artificial price on the ne
cessities Of life. The inability
further to uphold this price is said
to be due to a combination of cir
cumstances such as the open win
ter of 1909 and the banner crops
of 1910.
COMMISSION HOUSES FAIL.
lultt CoiililllSStDu Iutn ldlltt III
the past week rs result Of mold
ing great quantities o + butter
which they purchased at an aver
age price of 81 cents pound, and
now are unable to market for more
than y or % cents pound.
While the wholesale prices of
cutter and eggs has dropped de-
cidedly within the last two weeks,
there has yet been no decline in
the retail prices. Much o the
product which is to be unloaded
on a falling market, has been in
warehouses for a S long as five
years.
BY means of cold storage com
mission men have been able O
maintain an artificial price not
only to the consumer, but to the
producer, it is said. Thirty-twO
warehouses are known to have
100000 pounds of butter, eggs
aud poultry.
OLEMARGARINE HAS HELPED.
The increased sale of Olemar-
garine is given as an added cause
for the situation. Thousands of
customers unable to pay the price
at which butter has been held,
have become user of oleomargarine.
Butter is six cents a pound lower
wholesale than it was a year ago
and is selling at the lowest figure
in five years. An indication of
the decline in the last ten days is
shown in the following;
January Eggs, fresh, "a
cents; prime, 32 cents; firsts, 30c.
January Eggs, fresh, 80
cents; prime, 20 cents; firsts, 26c,
January 5-Butter Extra cream
cry, 20 cents: 6rsts, %! cents;
dairy, % cents.
January Is Butter extra cream
cry, q cents; frsts, 22 cents;
dairy. % cents.
The wholesale prices on smoked
meats, beef and pork has been
slightly reduced in price. The
big corn crop of 1910 is given as
the cause.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Cut price sale at Guthrie's.
Blue Grass Farm for Sale.

The Amanda T. Howell blue
grass farm, four miles from Mt.
Sterling, on the Towards Mill
pike, consisting of 100 acres. In
a high state of cultivation, Groom
brick house, 13-acre tobacco barn,
good stock barn, plenty of tobacco
land. All ground plowed last year
sown in rye.
All Improvements in good re-
pair. Dwelling house papered and
painted last year. Apply to
A. L. Upton
or G. w. NESBITT
Mt. Sterling, KY.
New laces and embroideries at
cut prices at Newmeyers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Judge John A. Daugherty of
Ownigsville, was in this city yes
terday.
John Ewing, of Bath county,
spent Tuesday in this city.
Judge G. w. Goodpaster, of
Owingsville attended court here
the first of the week.
Representative W. L. Craig, of
Menefee was in the city Monday.
Sheriff Harlan Sexon and County
Clerk John Helton, of Menefee,
were visitors here last Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
JANUARY COURT.
BUYERS We're Numerous and Will
ieg to Buy, But Cattle Mar
ket Was Small.


about | 200 on the market The
quality was medium, trade good
and prices fra. The best 9O0@
1OO0-Ib. steers at ste, with few
yokes of ,2OO-lb. oxen at SIC to
&c. :yearliugs at &c to she; heifers
at &c. to 4ac.: cows at BIC to 4ac. ;
bulls at 4c to 44c.: old cows and
rough oxen at &c to &c.
Good crowd at the pens and
buyers were plenty to take any
thing that was at all desirable.
SALES.
John Z. Vice, of Bath county,
bought yoke of oxen of 2,3OO-
pound steers of Dick lies at SIC.
Thos. Adams, of FayeIte county,
bought 90 SO0-lb. cows from 34c
to &c. and /, 0O0-lb. bull at 81 25.
Henry T. Brown, of Fayette
county, bought A about 600-lb
yearIings of Milt Lykins at $50
per head.
B. +. Stafford sold % 500 10.
heifers to B. F. Dalzelle, of Bour-
bon county, at 81. 80.
Harlan jackson sold 10 75O-lb.
COWS to w. A. Stevens, of Clark
county, at $3.35.
w. H. BlankenSbip sold 9
8OO-lb. COWS to Thos. Adams
at $40.
N. O. Moss sold 6 600-lb. heif-
ers to Jonas We'll, of Lexington,
at $4.65.
G. I. Fox bought yoke 2,300-lb.
oxen of Green Allen at LAO.
Sam Wheeler sold II 550-lb.
steers to d. ID. Bell, of Paris,
at 81 so.
Geo. Halsey sold 3 SOO-lb. cows
to q. HI. Sayer, of Lexington,
at 1915. >'''
Steve Pieratt sold 5 95O-lb.
steers to Jas. Mcdonald at 1925.
Sam Turley sold a 1,O00-lb COW
to Jonas We'll at $4.25.
Mike Wilson sold 5 625-lb.
steers to Wat Long at sc.
Green Allen sold 2 95O-lb. steers
to d. G. Cleveland, of Cynthiana,
at $4.75.
Asa Mcgowan sold yoke of
q, 475-lb. oxen to Jas. Mcdonald
at $4.35.
Jesse Highland bought yoke of
2,5O0-lb. oxen of Dick lies at S.. 65.
MULES.
Quite bunch of mules on the
market and some good heavy ones
among them. Prices good and
trade fairly brisk. Some bic |
mules sold as high as $3.50 per
pair, and several pair at from
$475 to $500. 15a hand mules of
good weight at SIS to 5000: small
mules at from 1925 to $3.50.
A good demand for fine horses,
and several BUYERS here looking
for that sort.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
ST, 500 Reward Offered for Dy-
ndmiterS.

That the authorities in this coun-
ty do not intend to lay low about
the effort to dynamite the tobacco
warehouse of Allie X. Robertson
is evidenced by the following no
tice.
"Reward"-A reward of 81, 800
is offered as follows. $500 by Allie
K. Robertson, for the arrest and
conviction of the person or per-
sons guilty of the attempt to dy-
Mantle the ware house occupied
by him in Mt. Sterling, KY, on
the night of Tuesday, Jan. 10 1911;
$500 by the city of Mt. Sterling
on the same conditions and $500
b Y the Commonwealth of Ken
lucky for the arrest and conviction
of the guilty parties if said crime
was committed by the act of two
or more persons in conspiracy to
injurc the property of another"
The reward is signed by Mayor
Samuels and Mr.. Robertson, and
has been sent to detective agencies
and noted sleuths a over the
country. Determined efforts are
being made to ferret out the guilty.
Officer Upton having run down
two clues and is hard at work on
another which seems important.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Real Bargains.

Regular % and SOC boys and
mems caps now for 18c each. A
few 81 clothes racks for SOC.
The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

The President sent to Congress
a special message urging the for
tification of the Panama Canal and
recommending an appropriation of
S., 900 for the beginning of
the work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
FAVOR 1911 CUT-0UT
At Meetings Held in the vari-
Gus County Seats The BurIey
Tobacco Growers Voted
in Favor of Cut
Out.

hU d Iuct'luS 1 Tue CODdCcO
growers at the Court House Sat-
urday afternoon. Montgomery
County voted in favor of cutting
out the 1911 crop. Strong speech
were made by Ben w. Hall, and
Col. A. w. Hamilton in favor of
not raising crop this year. There
were about 200 farmers present.
The majority of the independent
growers failed to attend and those
who did, voted against the pro-
posed cut-out.
HOW OTHER COUNTIES VOTED.
Oldham, Trimble, Washington
and BOYD, reject, d the cut tout;
four counties, Bourbon, Scott,
Clark and Mercer were divided in
their decisions; and the other coun-
ties were strongly in favor of the
cut-Out.
Bath county Big meeting and
145 growers pledged 922 acres to
the cut-out and county is expected
to be unanimous.
Boone COunty-Everyone at the
meeting signed the pledges to cut
and sentiment is strong.
Bourbon County-Split on the
vote, with those voting to grow a
crop in 1911 in the majority.
Definite action was postponed until
February.
Boyle COMMUNICATED the cut
out and favor a pool.
Carter County-Voted unani-
mously for the cut-out.
Clark COunty-Growers are I'M
able to come to an agreement and
took no vote.
Fayette County-Noted for the
cut-Out.
Fleming County-Voted for the
cut-out three to one.
Franklin County-Voted for the
cut-out and put solicitors in the
field.
Garrard Countrywide for cut
out with opposition, 1877 growers
signed cut-out pledges and twenty
books of pledges were put into the
field with workers that hope to
make cut-out unanimous
Grant County-Voted solidly
for the cut-out.
Harrison County-Voted very
strongly for the cut-out.
Henry County-Noted for the
cut-out.
Jessamine County-Voted for
the cut-out.
Lincoln County-Held a b i g
meeting and voted unanimously |
for the cut-out.
Madison County-Voted unani-
for the cut-out, hundred |
signed the cut-out pledges, and
forty volunteered to canvass for
more pledges.
Mason County Voted for the
Mercer County-Independents
refused to sign the pledge and the
proposed cut out hung fire.
Montgomery County-Voted for
The cut-Out.
Nicholas County-Voted for the
,ut-Out.
Oldham County-Rejected the ,
,ut-out plan and favor limiting
Owen County-Voted strongly
or the 'cut-out and $500 acres
we're pledged at the meeting.
Pendleton County-Had big /
Meeting and voted for the cut-out
'ut want the Blue Grass Counties I
q it. +
Scott County-Postponed the l
ote until January Is.
Spencer County-Voted unani-
lously for the cut-out.
Trimble County-Rejected the
ut-out and favored reduction of d
creage and a pool of the next v
We crops. f
Washington County-rejected
ne cut-Out. 4.
Nelson County-Not heard from
p till late Saturday night.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

New laces and embroideries at
cut prices at Newmeyers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Clothing at cut prices. Guth-
rie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Ladies come to our store for
real bargains. Newmeyers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
MOB YELLS FOR DYNAMITE.

They kept yelling for the dy-
Mantle while some of the mob
started to beat on the cell locks
with a sledge hammer. About
twelve men had their guns pointed
at me, demanding the keys, but |
insisted / did not know where they
were. Finally at 1925 o'clock they
broke the cell door open and took
out West, Marshall and Patterson.
Patterson, it was charged, in
suited two white women during
the holidays and knocked both of
them down. Vests alleged crime
was more recent aud it is said he
had often been seen throwing
kisses" at white women. He was
a chauffeur.
Marshall was sentenced to hang
for byheading a negro woman
more than year ago.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
GOVERNOR WILSON TALKS.

Governor Wilson has issued a
statement rebuking the officers of
Shelby county and declaring if he
had the right he would remove
every officer in the county who
had the power to prevent the lyn-
ching. He further states tina; the
officers were aware the lynching
was to take place and did nothing
to prevent it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

1925 buys So shoes at Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

Cut Price sale at Newmeyers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

soc suspenders CSC at Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

What is Air Floatl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

SOC underwear CSC at Guthrie's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-22
Render Unto Caesar the Things
Which are Caesars.
eastman for Clerk Of the House.

Capt. J. G. eastman, the virile
editor of the Vicksburg Evening
Post, is announced as a candidate
for Clerk of the House of Repre-
sentatives. That is one of the
scalps that belong to the victors.
and if it does not dangle from
Cashman's belt or hang from the
poles of his wigwam, there is no
gratitude in the mob that under
Bilboan lead enthoned Jas K.
Vardaman. "
AS the Examiner had occasion
to say when the fight was hottest
in all sincerity, and never had
reason to modify or dilute with
exception, "The Vicksburg Even
ing Post is the soul and brains of
Vardamanism in Mississippi, and
a journal that shells from the cob
the grains that satelioes gather
in their eager maws.
It's Installations supplied venom
for the whole bunch, and it's loud
boasts and confident vaunts put
life and spirit into many a polit-
ical cadaver that in collapse was
enroute to the bone yard.
One could hardly find a Varda-
man paper during that campaign
that was capable of shaping an
arguement with falling back up
on eastman for inspiration.
Left to their own resources they
rang monotonously the changes
on such catchwords as the artful
had conjured as traps for gud
geons: and when they wanted
the real thing in the way Of par
tizan hog wash and soul-deaden-
ing dynimite, they either slashed
their foraging scissors through
the Vicksburg Post, or stole
Cishman's thunder and wrapped
it in the fuzzy-wuzzy emanations
of their own gray matter,
eastman will make a splended
Clerk; eastman outside of parti-
zan politics, is a splendid fellow:
eastman has won his spurs and
let no man forbid the bans. y
Aberdeen Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-22

vicksburg, Miss, Sept. 1s.-For
the purpose of paying 80 and interest,
which he borrowed from late pcstmas-
ter Floyd in 1862, w. J. Baird. planter,
of Inverness, Yazoo county, is in Vicks-
burg searching for the heirs of the late
postmaster, to whom he desires to pay
the money. Mr.. Baird states he has
overlooked the debt, and only recently
discovered thel unpaid note. Itisc calcula-
Ted that the interest will amount to al
most $50.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1911-09-22

your memories will belong to your
sons and your daughters.
You wear a little cross as a gift
of the Southern women you fought
for and say to you that ] believe
your daughters who gave this cross
viii never forget you, and when
their children's children may ask
what that little iron cross stands
for, they viii say with their hearts
aglow: 'Tt is the Southern cross