davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19
Grand Forks Automobile Club
Run Schedule and Rules
Are Made Public
ENTRIES MUST BEIn HANDS Of
THE SECRETARY BY AuGusTl0
List Is Limited to Twenty Carr
Route That Has Been Picked VIM
Be Covered In Good Time WITH
Local Pilots Lending Assistance.

The second annual Grand Fork, An.
tomobile club tour will be held Aug.
ust 15, 16. IL and 18 and arrange.
ments for the run have been nrac.
tically completed. The secretary Of
the club. A. l. Widlund, has been In
correspondence with people at tho W.
rious noon and night controls for
the purpose Of securing pilot cars
and hotel accommodations.
The start will be made from the
corner Of Fourth street and Bruce
avenue at 8 a. m. August 16. Tho
schedule has been arranged - Sol.
lows:
Tuesday. August IL.
Leave Grand Forks 8 q. m.
Arrive Lakota 1 p. m. Ono hour
for dinner.
Leave Lakota 2 D. m. i, /;
Arrive Devils Lake I p. m. .IllIEl
Wednesday, August 16 ,1aX
Leave Devils Lake 8 q. m. rB4IS
Arrive Rugby 12 m. !. I1lsd;
Leave Rugby p. m.
Arrive Bottineau 4 D. m.
A side trip to Lake Metigoshe be.
fore supper may be arranged,
Thursday, August IL
Leave Bottineau 8 q. m. !
Arrive Cando i p. m.
Leave Cando 2 p. m.
Arrive Langdon 8 D. n.
Friday, August Is.
Leawe Langdon 8 Q. m.
Arrive Park River Ii m.
Leave Park River D. m -
Arrive Grand Forks 6 p. m. F':'
Cover 407 Niles
The total distance win be about 407
miles. This is o much longer trip
than the ono which was taken last
year. The schedule has bsen care.
fully arranged % that vssy nearly
the same distance will be covered BE-
tween each noon and night control
and the trip Will be made BY easy
stages, rs the tour Is q sooiabllity
trip and not race or endurance COM
test.
The committee does not expect any
dimculV In making tho trip as pilots
will be secured at each city. Last !
year the tour was able to mako each
lap Of the trip on almost exactly
schedule time and It 10 believed that
the longer trip this year will be made
equally well.
Must Enter By August 10
The date for closing the entries has
been set for August 10 and the en-
tries will soon start coming IN q
the number Of entrants haA been I'm
tied to twenty cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19
SENT TO ASYLUM
French Maid Who Shot Californian
Was Committed

San Francisco. July 19-Adele Yer
ge. the French maid who shot and
seriously wounded G. Frederick Kohl
q capitalist OF this city several weeks
ago following the dismissal Of q SUIT
for damages she had brought against
Kohl on the allegation that he had
consptred with others to prevent her
from securing employment, was yes
terday committed to state insane
asylum.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19
RACE WILL STAND
Decision Made That Valmore Con.
firmed as the Winner.

Chicago. July 19.-Yachtsmen who
expected that the Sir Thomas Upton
trophy race would be ordered sailed
over were disappointed when the COM
mittee in charge of the event decided
that Saturdays race, while not strict
ly regular. will stand and the VAL
more confirmed as the winner. The
first buoy could not be located by
fourteen of the twenty contestants and
this led to the fling Of protest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19
FOUR WERE KILLED
Landseekers Drowned While Attempt.
ing to Cross River

Winnipeg. Man., July 19-Four men,
landseekers, were drowned at Twelve
Mile Lake. south Of Moose Jaw. They
were drowned while attempting to
cross Q river in small boat with a
heavy storm raging at the time. Geo.
Wilder. John Leppar, Harrison Glider
and Horace Crawford were the VIC
tins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19
ST. PAUL NEGRO KILLED.

Rock Island. H., July 19.-George
Rinkston, a negro said to be from
st. Paul. Mimi, was shot dead here
yesterday by Andrew Dimolakis. The
negro. 1t is said, was attempting to
enter Dimolakis' home at the time he
was killed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19
1faCITED A RIOT
But Structural Workers Organizer
Denies ne is entity.

Des Moines. Iowa, July 19-F. J..
Murphy OF Indianapolis, national or
gamer Tor the structural iron work.
ers, union IN police court pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of inciting a
riot. He is charged with having been
the leader In last nights riot on a
local viaduct which resulted from q
ctash between union and non-union
workmen. Joseph Schlieger, non
union man. was seriously injured dur
Ing the free for all fight and several
others were hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19
new YORK FACES
INVASION TODAY
Maneuvers of Naval Forces.
However, Not Apparent
Results Unknown

New York, July 19-The city awoke
and went about its business today ter
rified by the knowledge that hostile
fleet was trying to steal or fight its
way past squadron of naval militia
and f1otilla Of torpedo boats defend
ing the approach through Long Is
land sound. Until the naval oficers
In charge Of the maneuvers make
their report to the navy department,
the movements Of the opposing fleets
will be largely a matter of conjec-
ture.
Wireless messages are forbidden
and engagements probably will occur
beyond the range Of observation on
land. The whole eastern. end Of Long
Island sound is picketed by torpedo
boats, destroyers and submarines.
Little craft were sighted during the
night at various points along the
Connecticut and Long Island shore
but nothing was seen Of the majestic
feet Of the enemy. The battleships
are to make two attacks, one by night
and the other by day, and the war
game must end by Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19
War I'm Rhode Island

Rock Island, R. l., July 1s-The
mimic war broke out around this lit
tie island few hours after dawn to-
day, when nine battleships Of the at
tacking blue feet steamed In from the
southeast and were met BY Ave tor
pedo boat destroyers and half dozen
submarines. Whether the battleships
were theoretically sunk or the de-
Tending craft destroyed will not be
known for some time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19
s-s+s 80 . . . . . . Z
Z TINE wRkTuRD


North Dakota ta-Falr tonight and I
warmer IN western portion. Fsir
Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19
OPEN INDIAN LANDS
Large Amount Of Minnesota Cut Ove1
Property for Settlement.

Property for Settlement.
Washington. July 19.-Cut over In
dian lands in Minnesota or lands from
which timber has been cut, approxi-
mating 191,847 acres, will be thrown
open to entry August Q, under in
structions signed by the first assist
ant secretary Of the interior. AL
though open to homestead entry. set
tiers will have to pay S1.25 per acre
for the land which is situated in the
Cass Lake and Duluth districts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-07-19

CONTINUED ON Pass a.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-09

Bradley and Oliver should be desig-
rated. When, however, it was point
ed out that both were Ineligible be-
cause in the previous inquiry the. had
voted for Lorimer, the Texas senator
yielded and the Iowa and Washington
senators were added.
The subcommittee adopted reso-
luton for presentation to the senate
tomorrow, to clothe the sub-commit-
tee with all the powers of special
committee. 1t is expected the reso-
luton will encounter comparatively
little opposition.
The subcommittee has indicated a
disposition to confne the sittings to
Washington as closely as possible,
but it is understood that Illinois will
be visited. The committee will be
empowered to sit during the session
of the senate and there will be an eff
fort to conclude the work during the
extra session.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-09
IMMIGRATION
DEPARTMENT

Pierre, June 5.-The failure of the
attempt to refer the law creating the
state department of immigration,
means that within the next thirty
days the immigration board created
by the law, will be called upon TO Sc
iect commissioner, the board for this
purpose being composed of the goy-
ernor, secretary of state and state
land commissioner. While there are
number of aspirants over the state
who would not object to acting as
commissioner, those apparently in
the lead are |. A. Webb, of Deadwood; ;
Everett White of Faith, and George
NanCamp of Highmore.
The selection will probably be made
before the first of July, when the law
creating the department goes into ef-
feet. Just what salary will be paid
the commissioner is left to the discre-
ton of the board, but as the depart
ment is only granted $500 for the
first year of its existence, and $4,000
for the second year, the salary will
have to be based somewhat on the
amount at the disposal of the board.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-09
Petition of Fales and,Carr for abate-

Petition of Fales and.Carr for abate
ment of interest and penalty on 1885,
real estate taxes, was granted,
Bond of Farmers State Bank va,
approved in the sum of S7,500.00
Application OF Nary j. Kingsbury
for school loan was allowed.
On motion Board adjourned unti
May 27th, 1911 at 900 O'Clock m.
At 900 o'clock m. Board re-as
sembled as per adjournment, all mem.
bers present.
Petition of F G Fischer for abate.
ment of interest and penalty on 1895
tax, was granted.
To the Board OF County Commits.
sioners of Stanley County, S. d.
thereby certify that at a special
meeting of the City Council held May
9th, 1911, that the City Council re-
commend that the County accept
$3o00.00 from c. L. Mellett and G.. +.
Sumner as full payment of taxes as
pei OllCI dJldChtu
(Sighed) A. A. Mcmillan,
CITY Auditor.
Resolved, that the foregoing GER
tilted copy OF resolution and PROPOSE
ton submitted is hereby approved,
and Fischer Bros. a corporation,
agreed upon as the party to hold S3,-
10000 in escrow until the court decree
mentioned in said proposal is signed,
replatting said property into outlots,
cepted by proper resolution, in full
for all taxes due on said property to
Stanley County.
(Signed) #. II. TOLTON,
Chairman.
The following claims were allowed:
f + Morrison, per diem and
mueage- ------------- 3Z w
w M Griffiths, per diem and
mllcage-- az OO
w o Hopkins, per diem and
mileage - 81 w
Geo ID Mathieson, per diem and
mileage 20 90
7 III Tolton, per diem and mile
age SO 90
On motion Board adjourned sine die
T. III. TOLTON, Chairman.
Attest:
Chas M. Price,
County Auditor.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-09
DEAN STERLING
RESIGNS

1t was with great regret that the
students of the University College OF
Law recel yed the announcement last
Friday that Dean Thomas Sterling
had resigned as head of the Law
School, and that his resignation had
been accepted by the Regents of Ed
ucation. While there had previously
been a rumor that he intended to re-
sign, and while the trend of events
showed that such might be the case,
it was not exactly expected that it
would come at this time. But at the
session of the board last week, Dean
Sterling rendered his resignation to
take effect at the close of the present
school year.
This action on the part of Dean
Sterling is taken for the reason that
he will be candidate for the United
spring, and that he might not be
hampered in his campaign by being
in any wav connected with any other
office or with any institution. Dean
Sterling has not as vet made any Of
fetal announcement his candidacy,
but he will do so in due time. With
his announcement he will set forth
his platform of principles and state
ment of his political beliefs.
Until the official announcement of
his candidacy is made, we will be in
no better position than anyone else to
state what his platform may be. Upon
his absolute fitness and qualifications
to represent the people of the State
of South Dakota in the halls of the
upper house of the National Congress,
We base the statement that in the
event of his success in the race for
Senator the people of the State may
be assured that they have pinned
their faith to one who will "stand for
the same things in Washington that
he stood for in South Dakota" and
that he will in no manner betray the
trust that the people of the State
placed in him.-Vermillion Republi-
can.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-09
SENATOR GAMBLE
ON COMMITTEE

Washington, June 5.-Senators Dill
lingham, Gamble, Jones and Kenyon,
republicans, and Fletcher, Johnston,
Kern and Lea, democrats, will con-
stituto the subcommittee to conduct
the new investigation into the brib-
cry charged against Senator Lorimer
They were named for this duty today
by the committee on elections, and
are ready to begin service with all
the authority of a full committee, as
soon as the senate approves.
OF the eight members, Messrs. Dill
lingham and Gamble, republicans, and
Fletcher and Johnson, democrats, vot-
ed for Lorimer in the previous inyes-
tigation. Mr.. Jones, republican, vot-
ed against him. Messrs. Kenyon, re-
publican, and Kern and Lea, demo-
Gratis, were not then members of the
senate, They are known to be op-
posed to Nj. Lorimer.
The committee considered first Mr.
Kenyon's motion directing the COM
mittee to proceed with the investiga-
tion as whole, but after brief con-
sideration, it was rejected.
The resolution providing for the ap-
pointment OF a subcommittee of eight
was proposed by Mr.. Bailey, senior
democratic member of the committee,
and it named Me5srs. Dillingham;
Gamble. Klapp and Sutherland, r., =
publicans. and Messrs. Fletcher, JOIN =
ston, Kern and Lea, democrats. This
followed the rule of seniority, except
where senator's had refused to per-
nit the use of their names and lnso-
far as impartiality should be assured.
Among those declining to serve on
the grounds of other engagements,
were Messrs. Bailey and Painter, dem
ocrats, and Hepburn, republican.
When the list was ready, Messrs.
Klapp and Sutherland voluntarily re-
tired in favor of Messrs. Kenyon and
Jones.
Conterding for the rule of seniority,
Mr.. Bailey suggested that Messrs.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-09
PROCEEDINGS OF a.
TOWN TRUSTEES
Kadoka, S. ID. June 6, 1911.

Kadoka, S. d. June 6, 1911.
Board of Trustees of the Town of
Kadoka met in regular session.
Members present F. Ii. Keeling and
J. p. Clark.
On motion of KEELING Clark was APP
pointed chairman in place of Craven
who was absent from the meeting.
Minutes of last meetings read and
approved.
The following bills were read:
A. G.. Granger, quarterly salary S25. 90
J. T. Doty, merchandise-- 80
VIM. Hollmer, labor $50
Motion made by Keeling that the
bills be allowed as read. Motion car
ried.
Motion made by Keeling that the
Kadoka Press be appointed Official
paper for the Town Of Eadoka. No
ton carried.
The Town Attorney was instructed
to collect the dray licenses for the
last year and the ensuing year.
Moved to adjourn to the call of the
chairman.
OTTO C. SHARON, Town Clerk
For Sale.
100 acres-joining the corporation
line of Kadoba. SEI of section 33.
Twp. 2-s, Rng. 22-e B.H.M. Any Of
fer will be considered,
NJ. l.. COLFORD,
514 1st. Natl. Bank Bldg.
Aft Fl Dodge, Ia.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-09
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

REV. ID. S. Brown, Pastor.
Preaching service every Sunday at
1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenings at 7:3O.
Sunday School at II 80.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-09


Board re-asembled as per adjourn
ment, all members present:
On motion the following claims
were allowed:
CITY of FIT. Pierre, water and
gas rent ~ w
Marcus Mcclure, road WORK 62
] ID Conway. auto hire ---
Geo ID Mathieson, road view'g
Geo ID Mathieson, committee
work and purch agt expenses %
Ft Pierre Hospit'l, care of poor "A
Grace r Porter, School Supt
expenses Il Il
J c Russell, mdse for poor ---- 56 %
r w Mlnard, medical service,
claimed SS7. 90 allowed ---- 35
w Wiltfang, co cert 2754 re-
considered and allowed ----- s 90
f E Morrison, committee work
roads and poor ------- ------ %
w o Hopkins, committee work
road viewing -----------
w NJ Griffiths, committee work
road YeWlng, ---------------- Il
Affidavites of illegal taxes were
granted as follows:
VIM Parker, abatement.
T. ii Johnson, refund.
G B Lillibridge, refund.
Allie b Cook, refund.
p II Fitzgerald, refund.
Hassan Pallas, abatement.
Frank G. Fischer, refund.
PRC& N w Ry, refund.
N Welcome, refund.
o II Owens, refund.
Lucinda SNYDER, refund.
III Ii Hill, refund.
Robert Burgess, refund.
VIM F Warbler, abatement.
Affidayits of illegal taxes were not
granted as follows:
Chas Dolin, refund.
F b Lane, abatement.
J II Havercroft, abatement.
Geo w Luckett, refund.
John Geraths, abatement.
II DICKSON, re1unu.
The Board took a recess until 1 80
o'clock m.-
Resolved, That the following war
rants enormously issued still in the
hands of the County Auditor be can
celled:
Jan 13, 'OS, No 9O15, Fred Wrace 81 10
Jan 13, '0S, 9016, Mrs. T Wrace 2 10
Mar 19, '09, 1O7Os, Bee Pub Co 1 so
Apr s, '09, 1888, j McMaster- 10 90
Apr g, 'O9, 1O795, L Harrison - 2 40
Apr s, 'O9, 1OS46, + NJ Roush - 10
Apr II, '09, 1OS72, Alonza Smith 10 10
Apr II, '09, 10S79, Mrs Vogler 90
Apr y, '09, 10SS0, G kirkpatrick 90
Apr l., 'O9, 1OSS3, John Havens 90
May 20, '09, 11005, G w Roberts 90
May 21, '09, l1018, Sadie Butler / 20
May 21, 100, 11019, M Witherby- 20
July 10, '09, 11110, A Jones' 1 05
July 10, '09, HIP, Otto Sharon 1 O5
July 10, 100, 11115, NJ y Boswell 1 O5
July 10, 'O9, 1892, w o Stephens O5
NoY 81, 100, 1884 GA Anderson ! 10
Nov 81, 'O9, 1925, Pat Foley l 10
Noy 81, '09, 1896, John Terrell 10
Nov 27, 'O9, 1889, Ii Benson 1 10
Noy 27, 'O9, 1899, S Smith l 10
Jan 3, O6, 1881, Otto Waelti4---- 1 10
July 13, 100, 11164, H McGee---- 80
Apr II, 100, 1Os47, OF Haddock 2 80
Mar 1s, 'O9, 1O671, CIV Endicott 90
Apr II, 'O9. lO7OS, Bee Pub. Co 1 so
Apr y, 'O9, 1OS46, F NJ McRoush 2 10
Jan 8, 'O6, 1913, j E Coon ------ 2 10
Jan 3. 'O6, 7214, Arthur Seifert 2 10
Jan 3, 'O6, 6217, NJ Mcdonald 49, 2 10
Mar 16, 'O9, 1O5O5, S o Nordyald 10
(Signed)
T. H.TOLTON,
Chairman.
Surveyors report of county road in
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-09
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from last week }

CONTINUED from last week.
At 900 O'Clock m, May 25th, 1911,
Board re-asembled as per adjourn
ment, all members present:
On motion the following claims
,rnro allowed.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-06-09

Surveyors report of county road in
townships and 4 north, r 2S and 80
was approved.
Applications for permanent school
Loan of Martha M Norby and Eliza
beth M Coyne were approved.
Robertson Lumber Co., lumber
and coal 36 95
II Conway, auto hire, claim
ed S37. so allowed -- % 05
r H Townsend, surveying road
claimed $1o1. .25, allowed SO 90
On motion Board adjourned until
900 m, May Goth, 1911.
At 900 o'clock m Nav Goth, 1911,
Board re-assembled as per adjourn
ment. All members present.
Board took a recess until 1;30 p m.
The following bills were allowed
r NJ Morrison, milk for poor 80 %
r NJ Morrison, milk for Door Is rs
Jos Kohout, repair work for
prisoners L w
AID Winana, sheriff fees, claim
$1,000 not allowed.
Christie Hull, stenographer,
not allowed.
L Z Aldrich, services on delin-
quent taxes, l55 90
Frank Newman, auto hire e--. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
HURRY CALL FOR
| POLICE RESERVES.
Officer Wyatt Holds Five 'at
Bay After Using Club
on Prisoners.
FIRST HEARD MURDER CRY
Ncighbors, Alarmed By Attack
on Policeman, Got Help
by Telephone.

Fighting his way clear of a gang
! of men and women, after he had been
Knocked down and bca ten. Policeman
j. l.. Wyatt last night heid five pris-
oners at BAY in the house a COZ Holly
Street until the. arrival Of police re-
serve. which had been sent to his res
cue after two emergency calls had
been been received at the Second Police
It was upon hearing the cry OF
Murder! shrieked out in thrilling
tones. that the officer rushed into the
mouse Only upon Il warrant or upon
ne5,.a such cry for help may a
When Wyatt got In he found the place
IN an uproar is said.A Among those
present pr, were J. II. Herring and his
Held and Mrs. Ellen Loving: The OIL
Ger demanded to Know wlatswas the
mater; The reply. came in the form
off the attack he found himself on tbe
iloor. with Wingheld on top Of him and
, Two OF the women helping to hold him
teld was badly battered I'M Tho hnad
ana covered with his own blood. m
NciShhOrs Sent in Alarm
People on the outside heard tho
sounds OF scufIlinE, and a nearby gro
Gerynan. thinking that murder was
SUelng committed. telephoned to ,ha
M zee. "a station. saying that an onicer
, -
h ance. Sergeant Kerse. who was On the
u Wa,. dispatched patrolmen Goodc and
~ 0i.H on nicycles 10 the scene. but be-
m, mere was another alarm. and this time
ne sent Detective Krengel with the
automobile patrol. III" e''e
Il, kirengel in the auto arrived arst
" " men n,Ia he entered the house Wyatt was
~ POSSESSION. Policemen Kersey, Sims
ana angel. who werc off duty also
zane rh IN. and the police had full sway,
w ns , Gang was cowed. and Ningfeid
mering he had received All n nSara
paced IN the patrol and taken 10 ths
Tscond station, where they were Locked
UP on warrants charging them viii
nisorderly conduct. The women , ~a,n
later taken to the First Station n.her
a amars are reserved Tor female pris.
Herring is the man who sever,,
E Ahern ago az shot and killed Charles
a9d ACQUITTED on plea Of ins, ,'ien
er"ards ne was sent TO an asylum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
MEDICAL STUDENT
. UNDE R ARRES I
c, f. Roane, Married Three
Weeks Ago, Charged With
Stealing Diamond.

G. L Roane. q bridegroom of three
weeks and a student of the Medical
College of Virginia. was arrested early
/ last night by Detective SerEeants Wie
\ ley and kelam on charge of stealing
IA diamond ring valued at 500 from
Burton & Co, jewellers. at West
Broad street The young man told
conflicting stories about the ring, but
when confronted with some facts the
detectives had gained ha remained
Silent
Z II is alleged that on May 20 Roan.c
went TO the jewelry store and pur.
chased The ring. prolering in part pay
ment check for SIS. afterwards al
legged TO have been found wort HESS
He stated ut the time that he was en-
ployed in the drug store of W. T. War
rem, but the detectives allege that he
was employed by Mr.. Warren only three
weeks His salary, he stated, was $50
a month ma
Found Pawn Ticket aud Ring.
After making the arrest the detec-
tives wanted to know what had become
of the ring. Roane, it is alleged. told
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-04
PROTEST AGAINST
. ELSON'S HISTORY
Recognized Camp Of Veterans
at Tazewell Adopts
Resolutions.
.[special hi rha =, |, !.

M SPecidi 10 I'he Times Dispatch
iazewell Va. June 3-The annual
reiepration of the Tazewell Chapter
p daughter ushters OF the Confederacy. occurred
hsre to-day, and was attended by =
large crowd from different sections of
tne county The Grafton before he
veterans was delivered by James u
Johnson, OF Roanoke. who spoke a.
iehgth on the questions OF in,eres, n
,ns survivors of the Confederacy. Al
us conclusion the members ~ ~
Brown- Hartman Camp of Confedcrata
Neterans held their meeting ana reor-
ea i. by the election of officers
among other things they passed reso,n.
ti strongly condemnine ,EIson,s
.iis.ory, as a whole, for use as a tayt-
oook IN the public schools. The resoln.
non was greeted BY applause: and wa .
'uilS concnrred in by the veterans
Early In the day the veterans 40
eoh'pa MED by the children OF Inc town
a .,,' community visited the Jefferson
siie cemetery decorated the rraya,
oi ne Confednrates who are hmr,e1
cnere. as well as the grave of Mrs. ~
rama ~, who had been foremost IN ia
sahiza,ion of the veterans dav barn
ia ~ expressions OF sorrow were ha,rd
N VI every hand over the death of .SIrs
nra ma m. who was the first nresida,,,
I p organizer of the TazeweIl c.ban,ar
,'i5ush 'ers OF the Confederacy.