davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS

John Neiertz ct al VS.. John Entel
ct al-Order for the publication of
summons.
State of Washington VS.. Lester T.
blane-Remittitur from the supreme
court confirms the judgment of the
superior court and taxes $59.25 to
the defendant.
State VS.. L. William Fortune
Continued to September 4, to be then
set for trial.
State VS.. Theodore Rickter-Fined
500 and costs taxed at $3.50, and
given days in which to pay same
State VS.. Carl Weems-Continue
to September 5 to be then set for
trial.
Naturalization of Hans Michaelson
Order correcting date.
State VS.. George Miller and Allen
Observation-Disclosures to August 26
Tor defendants to plead.
New Cases Filed
William A. Simpson VS.. Cecil Jas
sampson-Action to quiet title.
H. e. Paddock Company VS.. w. G
Akens-Transcript of judgment from
justice court. Action for money due.
Frances E. Bigelow VS.. Mrs. R. N
forter-Acuon for money due.
Emma Hagler VS.. Frank R. Haglel
Action for divorce.
In the matter of the welfare o.
Edith see-Action of the home find
Ing society to place the child unde,
better influences.
state VS.. Theodore Rickter-
! charged with carrying intoxicatin,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
Bulletin ON Fertilizers

The State Agricultural Experiment
Station has just issued General Bal
letin No. SO, on Commercial Feru.
lizers." This bulletin gives a repor..
of the progress of the inspection OIL
fertilizers sold in the state, as re-
quired by the Fertilizer law" Inc
terms of this law are explained III
detail in the bulletin. There is also
brief explanation of the sources, var
ue and uses of the different plant
food ingredients used in the more
common commercial fertilizers. Inv
larger part of the bulletin, however,
is made up of tables showing the TO
ults of all analyses of samples OF Isi-
tilizers, which were made by tns
State Chemist during the years lsvs
and 1910. Part of the samples aaa,
lyzed were sent in by farmers anu
fruitgrowers who wished to purehsSs
intelligently, but most of them WEI
official samples taken from the opeA
market stocks by official inspec.oas
The results reported in the buileun
show that most OF the fertilizers
sold in this state are up to their guai
anteed composition in quality. SOM
brands sold by certain dealers
1910 were found to be OF inIel~.
quality. Anyone who desires to iea,s
definitely the quality OF fertiise's
as sold In this state may secuIu
copy of this bulletin, free OF cnai -.
by writing to the Director OF tns
pertinent Station, Pullman, WASH
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
FRIDAY. AUGUST is. Zen

FRIDAY. AUGUST IS. 1911
Deeds
Jas T Woody and wife to L e Cor
bett, tract In Garfield, $3.50.
L q Corbett and wife to L 2 Cor
bett. lots /. 2. 3, blk 81, Garfield,
$3.50.
Real Mortgages
Jas I Woody ct ux to First State
Bank Of Garfield. lots l, 2. 8, blk 81,
Garfield, 5000.
Chattel Mortgages
II 8 SeitR to w s Mustard, livestock,
coal, coal shed, ETC., $1242.
Releases
First State Bank of Garfield to
r B Kenoyer, real mtg.
Tekoe State Bank to Clara Sparks,
real mtg.
Conditional Bills Of Sale
Standard Furniture House to Ed
r Bonney. household furnishings,
1887.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST %
Deeds

w w Harrah and wife to L Mea-
dor. los 8. 8. 10. blk 4. Colfax, $40.
Geo A Johnson and wife to H f
Sinclair, los 10. IL, 10, blk 2, Cul-
toms add, Palouse, 1851.
George E Stivers and wife to Kate
Hanks, tract /, 2, Geo. F. Stiver's
add, Garfield, $4,000,
Henry Stroh to Mary Alder, tract
in Pennington, 81.
Katherine Rosin to Henry Stroh,
tract In Pennington, 800.
Real Mortgages
Kate Hanks to George F Stivers
tract 1. 2. of Geo. F Stivers' add
Garfield, $500.
Releases
Thomas Gouge to E r Miller and
wife. real mtg.
Collar State Bank to W B Wise
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a
Deeds

nus
g uy.. IT, \,
G ~ ~ 80 90 %
800
,s. ~
ppu - ri 49,,
on5 -, 80, ce,sa .,
w IT. - 80 To- - nm, :,
uowou IL. u c-s,a. -,
.,o troo.a t. ,7ro
Ntilwor,,oa Iand 70 % uo,oa
zorrao lot "A hi, po
Nortbwes+arn 1mnrovanan. 10 90
NJ Pohipson ,o+ A h,t % Lament
e,Ao
Mary T. Know,to, md hushara 60
Anna n paird nj neo nwo ,,-1soo
a, ~
Goo n 1awa+. &C roooi, 90 po,
CO.. ponk 81 NJ ST. ~
~ ,o+ ? h,l "a u,Io,.,. $3.50 ~
LOUISA soso
Pea, Nsoro..
1osbua Nelson 70 Ar y r;.u,
Io.s m h,,,u I,,1,s
1obrsoD NJ oh swo o',ot- e,ooo
poloo
A,drau, r1ru +o C,,r, u A.,,,
and wife martha, raa, INTO
O1ivor A prov,o. 80 oh. u
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is

FRIDAY, AUGUST 20
Deeds
Florence w Clous to Geo w Clous,
lot 8, blk s, Lacrosse, 81.
Inez Clark to Sarah A Mcqueen
lot 2, blk /, Culton's add, Palouse
$500.
Henry A Spray ct al to Leonard L
and George w Spray. Jr., lots /, 2
Z, 8, Of 3-16-45, 81.
Harry Marshall to Mrs. Alice
Wright, lots 10, IL, blk S. Lacrosse
$500.
A Shobe and wife to Alice Wright
lots 10, IL, blk 5, Lacrosse, 81.
Louis E. Ostrom to Andrew P
Mattson. seq seq 19-16-46, sh swq,
lot A, of 20-16-46, 81.
J r Good and wife to Robert G
Clendenin and wife lot 10. blk IL,
Colfax, lease.
Releases
c Smith to Theo II Becker and
Wife. real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
Records of Whitman County

e e Robertson to Ralph X Green
conditional bill OF sale.
Conditional BIN of Sale
E e Robertson to Ralph X Green,
household goods, 1886.
Moneyweight Scale Co. to Brayles
G Wood, scales, $3.50.
Angldile Computing Scale Co. to
Cecil Vincent Seed Co., scales. $50.
Angldine Computing Scale Co. to
Goebel & Co., scales, $135.
Assignments
William M Jones to L Weisenbach,
real mtg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10
Deeds

Anna G Anderson ct al to Emily
o'Kelly. undivided interest in nee
6-16-46, 81.
Anna G Anderson ct al to Josephine
w. Larson, undivided interest In neg
eh NEG nwq 12-15-44, nh nwq 7-15-45,
o.
s Schrock and wife to Ira NJ
Camp, pit seq swq 2-15-49, lot 3. blk
Is, Lacrosse, $1705.
Miles G. Monroe ct al to A F
Brownell, lot IL, blk as, Pullman,
SIS.
& A Bryan and wife to Pullman
Development Co., pit lot 3. blk 6,
Reaney' add. Pullman, $500.
L v Williams to Pullman Devel-
opment Co., pit lot 2, blk s, Reaney's
add, Pullman, $40.
VIM M Duncan, county treasur-
or. to N Pickrell, VIII lot 1, blk A,
Holbrook's add Pullman.
w w Renfrew and wife to Otto
H @ Rosenkranz, tract in Pennington
$500.
Real Mortgages
Pullman Development Co., to Inter-
national Mtg. Bank, pit los and g.,
blk 6. Reaney's add, Pullman, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
] q Grant to Geo. Grant. livestock
$3.50.
FIN Dark to First State Bank of
Lacrosse, livestock, $685..
Releases
Pullman Savings and Loan Assn. to
Pullman Development Co., real mtg.
Clark and Eaton Co., to C Flick
lin, chat.
] I Wiggin to f NJ Dark, chat
Bills of Sale
W D Woodward to Nezperce Roller
Mills, warehouses. $4,000.
L W Robinson to Nezperce Roller
Mills, warehouses, $1,000.
Conditional Bills OF Sale
Grote-Rankin Co. to G w Cox,
dishes, etc. $50.
Goble, Pratt and Robbins to A B
Nystrom. household furnishings, $20s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
MONDAY. AUGUST 81, 1871
Deeds

mONDA1, AUGUST IL, 1871
Deeds
] Coberly and wife to Thomas
Gouge, pit neg 29-1S-45, 81.
Real Mortgages
w C Jacks and wife to L N Knet-
tie ct al, pit 7-13-40, $697.
Hannah Kimball to Mae l. White,
nh neg 31-15-44, $500.
Marshall D. Roach to H A Kaep-
pier, pit 24-20-42. $500.
Chattel Mortgage
H w Gamble to Leonard Hegnauer
livestock, harness. machinery, SECS
Releases
c s West to Claude r Smith, chat
Frank e Smith to James Paullus
chat.
F A Davis TO o E Anderson, two
oAskA
Conditional Bills of Sale
Holt Mfg, Co.. to Lue and Franz
Hofer. harvester. $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
VIOLINISTS Int, LITER, resting nj,

the study of the violin mailed
FREE. Address Lionel 0ittelsOn,
head of violin department, School
Of Music. State College. Pullman,
Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01
TUESDAY. AUGUST u

TUESDAY, AUGUST 81
Deeds
T ] O'DRy and wife to Edith Shank
lin, lot 4, blk 3. Maiden, $250
Wade Lamberson and wife to Geo
p Miller, nwq nwQ, sh nwq neq swq
8-20-41.
Bills of Sale
Charley Young to e B Dean, Co
lumbia Cafe. including furniture. fix
lures. etc, 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-09-01

Clean all bedroomware with -
dipped in turpentine. This not w.
cleans, but disinfects. -
Finger mark on doors VIII quis1
disappear IL rubbed with
piece of flannel dipped In paranas
Afterward wipe with a clean s'e =
wrung out of hot water, In oras'
remove the smell OF oil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

tribute to the soldiers and women of
the Confedcracy. declared that "slav-
cry was the occasion, not the cause. Of
tile war. and the calamity not the crime
of the South" lie pointed out tho eff
forts OF Southerners to retain clause
In the Declaration OF independence to
prohibit slavery In the newly estab-
lished State. and even TO incorporate
such q condition In the original Con-
stitution of tho United States.
Tho speech here to-day. from q his
torical and patriotic standpoint, Is rec
ognlzed as the finest ever heard on
such an occasion, and Colonel Lee was
given an ovation at its conclusion.
The exercises were elaborate and i'm
pressive. a special choir rendered
war songs, while the Normal College
womcn's orchestra made music. The
Opera House would not accommodat c
half the people who desired TO hear
Colonel Lee.
After the exercises the soldiers
graves and the monument ct Green
Hill Cemetery were covered with flow
crs. and q sunptuous dinner was served
at Smiths Memorial Building, nearly
100 being fed.
Nineteen members OF Gullfor6 Camp
have died since last Memorial Day.
and now a majority of those attending.
instead of marching to the cemetery.
automobiles.
The exercises. which were most inn
prcssive, were In charge of the DauGh-
ierS OF the Confederary. Mrs. II. ID.
Blake president, aud Colnel Leo waA
presented 10 the audience in an appro-
pirate address by Colonel James J..
Morehcad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
OF HOSPITALS
MEET AT WILLIAMSBURG
Generni Board Translates Ropt,r.
business and Insrects i
Farm PrDperty
{ SnccinI ~ ,l,La ,rII.

2Rcclal TO The Times Dispatch.1
W iitia ms purS' Va, May 1U.-Thc
S.ncral board or directors of State
hospitals for The insane met here In.
day with the following members in
attendance: l.. NJ. Bauscrman. commits
sloner OF hospitals. eX- oficio chairman.
robert Gillian, Of Petersburg: i a.
Boilannan. OF Surry: W. Ii. Iandes. of
stanton; G. c. laliaferro. OF Roann,,c.
george G. klllinger, of Marion: Dr.tfXv'
"a. Dew. of Lynchburg; S. l.. Ferguson.
OF APPROXIMATIONS: J. III. Whitehead. of
Lynchburs; DR.. H. U. Stephenson OF
News. =
Or. G. w. Brown, the newly elected
sunerintcndcnt of the Eastern: DR.. w
i. Drewry, OF The Central, Petersblir,..
u. y. $, Pr'ddy, of the epileptic colony.
Lynchburg, and Dr.. King, superintand
ont of the Southwestern, at Marion ~ /.
Tended the meeting of the board to-
day" Only routine business was
transacted. the board having recently
hcld a meeting, al which time imnort-
ant matters were given attention yhe
wards grounds and the farm were in
spectcd by tho board to-day. and their
condition found satisfartory. The
hoard adjourned after short after
noon session, and the mentors left on
the evening trains
Professor Il. N.lIIclsubeck. who for
me past two years has been principal
OF the Williamsburg Graded school.
mas notified the school board that ho
VII not be an applicant for re election
another term, Having purchased a
farm III King and Queen county, he
VIII leave for hls now home immc-
diatelS after tho closing OF Ills school
his month. and will in future give IFS
attention to farming
rho Norwegian colony ut Norge,
James city county. will celebrate Nor.
way Independence Day at Norge next
"Wednesday, May II. Tho orator or tho
occasion Will he John Nelson. a Con-
grcssnan from Wisconsin,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
meeting, tho mutuel Odds being rs

.ie. eiHS Wv ~. olSA "Ne o'o -
First race--selltng, purse 1900. for
three-year- olds and up, six furlongs-
King of Yolc (s5.30) first 1thclda
($7.2o) second, Scwell ($92o) third.
Time. 1:12 AS. Roberta r.. Union .Iack.
Buttorball. Jack Weaver. War Jig. Blue
Trona. Dainty Dame and Night Mist
also ran.
Second race-purse 5000. two-year
old maidcns. four. and half furlongs
--Alamitos {Si3o) first. Sauce tS3.T0)
second. Alpine ($5.oo) third. Time,
:65. May Holland. Lure. Coreopsis,
Billy Lynch, Aimee Early. Walter b.,
Clyde r., Piping Rock and Fox Craft
Third race-s4oo. handicap. for three
year-olds and UP. BLK furlongs-Cha-
H4.s0) second. Sebago (no show bet
tlng) third. Time. 1:l2 1-5. Al Muller
Fourth race-the Blue Grass stakes.
acknowledgements so, s Cray n4so Ts,
show. betting) third. Time. It'll l5.
Fifth race-fonr and u half furlongs,
ceiling. two-year-olds. s3oo-Arar 20
ts15S.1o) first. Lady Hughes (s3e0)
second. Fanchette $3.50 third. Time,
ser. Slim Princess; Noah. Madam
Daisy also ran. i
Sixth race-purse ss0e. selling, four
ycar-olds and up mile and q fur1ong
.Enendi (s4.90l first. Wing Ting
(s3b0) second. Agnes Wood (S3s5o)
ih,Td Tp ,s 1na, a5 Galley To-, SLAVE
Peter Fender. Solus and Henry Hutch
inson ran. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Governor nj stnicsyliic.

Especial 10 The Times plspAtu
Raleigh, n. c.. May l0.-Governo
IIitcliin was the Memorial Day orator
for tile exercises at Statcsvillc to-day,
lie having left for Statesville last eve
ming accompanied by Commissioner oil
Agriculture W. a. Graham and State
Chemist r. w. kilgore. who went espc-
o;aliy for tho purpose of showing Gov
ernor Kitchin over tho State expert
mont farm. near Statesvilie. They sc
to Lincolnton Tomorrow to take part
in the ceremonies for unvciling n Con
fcdcrate monument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
.DANv|LLE LOSES
EN- TIRE SERIES
Final Game Won by Peters
burg by Score Of
7 to s.
Especial 10 The Times.Dispat tell.

1is tSpeclai 10 The TtmeS'DiSpat tell
Danville. Va. May 1o.--fosins sew
cral opportunities to score here this
afternoon. DanvilIe lost the entire Sc
ries with Petersburg. the gamo to-day
ending to 8, despite the fact that tho
locals drove Frost from the box in
the sixth Inning. Hannifan. who re-
placed Him. kept the score down.
DanvIlle made two runs in the first.
when Anderson walked and scored IN
Schredcr's two-bagger and Schrader
scored on Laughiin's hi. to left centre.
Petersburg tied IT up in the third,
and Ranyille added another run IN the
18th on two hits, a passed ball ana an
out at second. In the sixth Busch
scored on q single to deep left. and IN
the Same Inning Laughlin secured a
triple and scored on hit.
Here Frost was driven from tho hcx,
and Hannifnn replaced him, and there
was no more scoring in that Inning.
PetersburE again scored In the ninth
on wild pitch. Danville made a ha I'd
try for the game in the same inning,
when l1orner walked, Morgan hit 10
LETT. Alexander. who was put in 10 ba [
Tor Bryant, walked. and Horncr scored
on an out al second. Hoffman stole
second, but the side was retired a /
second moment later. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
ASKS RECOGNITION
OF BELLIGERENCY
(Continlled from Fifth PACE

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Colonel NJ. ]. OLcary. of the First
Infantry. Georgia National Gunrd, to-
day upon his return for two weeks
stay Mt San Antonio. Tex. j
There is no opportunity for neld
instruction of the regular soldiers at
the manoeuvres The regiments simply
march out and march back If a soil
der enters IL field n complaint Is mad G
and some farmer wants damage"
Colonel O'Leary said the mobiliza-
ton, while Il failure as far as ma
nocuvres go, has demonstrated the
nations ''woeful unpreparedness for
war
lie declared that in event of trou-
BILE the National guard would DO the
real backbone OF the United States
army
In event of intervention In Mex
leo declared Colonel O'Lcary. "thc
National Guard must be called out 10
take It's place i'll The United States
Army for intervention would mean
that both Mexican Fcdcrais and insur-
rcctos would oppose the American
army
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
TIC Chocolate Soldier. y

'sihc ChicoIate Soldier"
When the sale of seats opcns for
Tile Chocolate Soldier at the Acad-
envy OF Music this morning It is fair
10 assume that Richmond will show
her interest in this master work of
opera Company 81 bis welcome
Mr Whitney sends for the presen-
tation here tho pick OF the three COM
panics that have toured through the
countryNwith such great success. Miss
Lillian Poll heads the organization as
cipal role in New York during the run
OF 300 nights there. and made an equal
~ big hit In Boston. Philadelphia and
many other cities in tho East She
VIII Sing al tho night performances
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday,
Edith Singleton, who has sung Nadina
through the South with tremendous
succcss Will interpret the leading
role. Miss Lucille Saunders and Ed
mond Mulcahy. OF the Casino forces,
VIII he In the cast. as Will be Charles
oiate Soldier" that Mr.. Whitney ever
developed: lion Bergere. the sprightIy
little Drima donna from Buda Pesth.
In the soubrctte part, and Frank Bclch-
er In tho bufio role. In the cast here
VIII also be George Tallman, the orig
NAL AleXius, who has sung the part
or the near hero" with great effect
more than 600 times.
Inc company carries one OF the hes {
trained chorus OF singers ever seen
with an organization In comic opera,
IS we'll as the Whitney Opera Con,Iouo
orchestra OF twenty five sololsts. UNI
der the direction OF John Lund. Whose
mastery interpreta ton Of the straus
SCORE has done SO much for the success
or this tuneful work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Praise for women Of confcdcracy.

ISpccialto The Times Dispatch.l
Weldon, y. G.. May l0.-Menoriai
Day was observed here with beautiful
ana appropriate ceremonies. w. +.
Daniel was orator Of the day. his sub
Jet being THE Women or the Confed-
cracy." In eloquent language he told
of their devotion. heroism and sacri-
fees.
y pleasing feature was the marching
in line OF over 200 school children. car
ryints flowers. with which they deco
rated the Confederate monument when
1t was reached by the long procession.
Al the conclusion of the ceremo-
MES the Daughters of the Confederacy
served an excellent dinner to e!! old
soldiers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

Henderson, N. c., May iO.-To-day
memorial exercises were observed by
4 large concourse OF citizens. who filled
the court room. which WAS beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Several adj
dresses were delivered, which We're re-
ceivcd withR applause. j. c. Kittrcll.
orator OF the day. portrayed pathetic
scenes during the deadly conflict, while
the women. with herosm; did all in
their power to cheer the Southern soil
ders many of whom gave their lives
to the lost cause.
NJ At the conclusion OF tho exercises
a bountiful repast was provided for
the old Confederate Veterans by the
Daughters Of the Confedcracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
ARM Y AV LAT 0 R
DROPS TO DEATH.
Lieutenant G. E. M. Kelly Has
Fatal Fall From Aeroplane at
Fort Sam Houston.

San Antonio, Tex. May 1o-Lieuten
ant George e. NJ. Kelly. of the Thir-
teenth Infantry. United States Army,
was killed this morning in a fall from
a Curtiss aeroplane ut Fort Sam Hous-
ton. He was making a flight. and
when about Atty feet from the ground
shot forward from his seat landing
on his head. Ills skull was fractured
and he died in a few moments withoub
regalntng consciousness.
Kelly was pupil of Glenn H. Curtiss
in aviation. and came here about rnree
weeks ago from San Diego. Cal, where
he received hls first lessons.
81 It is believed the accldent was caused
by the unexpected starting of the en- :.
gine while Kelly was making q land
Ing. Ness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

md Installed: Consul Commander, s..
n. Post; Advisory Lieutenant, ". L.
Lester: Banker. r. Ii. Sherer; Cler.,,
n. a. Burford; Escort, II. w. Field :
Waterman. c. S. Snead; Sentry. C, G..
Atkinson: Physician. Dr.J B. iF'isner:
Managers. o. It. Moore, ]. s. Cosby and
b. s.. Vincent
The camp has made a gratifying
start 1t numbers among It's member
ship some of the best citizens OF
Chesterfield county, who are taking an
active interest in the advancement OF
the principles OF perfected Woodcrnft
in this community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Wn0DMEN or WORLD CAMP
INSTITUTED At MIpLOTHIAN
I s;pecIal % rhc Tirnes-p ispatcn.l

Midlothian. Va. May lO.--AIidlothian
Camp. No. I65. Woodmen of the World,
was instituted Monday night by State
Manager S. B. Latham, OF Norfolk as
sisted by District Manager r. L. Mayes.
OF PctersburS: j. w Gentry. head
clerk of jurisdiction J. composed OF
the Suites OF Virginia, West Virginia.
Maryland. Delaware and the District
Of Columbia: W.sR Cuvndo, foriserIy
organizer for the Richmond district
j. Harry Lawdcr, Of Hickory Camp. and
Special Deputy c. p. T3ldridge. or Black
Gum Camp. or Richmond
Tile following officers were elected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Address hy Judge Cooke.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fayetteville. n. G., May l0.-Memo-
rial Day was celebrated here to- day
under the auspices of the United
Daughters of the Confedcracy, being
held In historic Cross Creek Cemetery
and St. James Square. where are 10
Gated monuments OF the Confederate
soldiers. Judge Charles NJ. Cooke. OF
Louishurg, delivered the address. The
Superior Court adjourned at noon.
while the banks of the city and the
Federal post Office observed the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
& . sil q 4 4 .
SPEAKERS PRAISE
VALOR OF SOUTH
Memorial Day Is Generally
Observed in North
Carolina
.HEMpH'LL At RALEIGH
Colonel R. E. Lee, Jr,. Greeted
by Great Audience at
Greensboro.
tspecialto The Times plspatcl

tSpccialto The Times Dlspa tch.l
Relelgh. \. c.. May 1o.-MaJor j. G.
lIcmph IL. editor OF The Richmond
Times Dispatch. delivered splendid
address here this afternoon.in connec-
ton with tho Memorial Dcy colebra-
tion. before great thong of people
assembled in tho Confederate Gene
terry. lie paid high tribute to the
valor and honor or tho Confederate
soldier, and eioquently portrayed the
victory that has arisen out of the APP
parent defea: of the Confederate cause,
the Supreme Court OF the United States
having affirmed the contention OF
Southcrncrs for States rights. tho
great princiile really. involved iii the
Civil War. Tic reunited country and
the loyalty of the whole people TO tho
fundamental principles of tho republic
came In for forcibic treatment.
The program at the cemetery. which
included the address and The decora-
ton of tho graves of the Confederate
dead. was preceded by dinner on the
green OF the Capitol Square earlier in
the afternoon, and q parade to the
cemetery that was participated In by
the old soldiers, headed by the famous
Confederate drum corps aud the Agrl-
cultural and Mechanical College ca
diets and citizens in long line of car
riagcs. Memorial Day exercises were
especially successful in every detail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
Grnves Decorated.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Newborn. n. c., May l0.-Appropriate
Memorial Day exercises were held this
afternoon In the school auditorium
About fifty veterans were present anu
Judge Garland $. Ferguson, of Waynes-
Vile, delivered strong address to the
largo audience. After the address the
veterans. Daughters of tho Confedcr-
acy. naval reserves. coast artillery, cit
izcns and school children marched to
tho cemetery and decorated the Con-
fcdcrute graves E