davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
ATreat.

Our pIaygoers will receive atreatnext
Monday night, Feb. 5, at the Opera
House. by witnessing The District At
torney. 1t is high-class comedy, full
OF heart interest with love story rur-
ming through it that grips the audience
from the rise Of the curtain until the
final fall on the last act. There is ar
intensely amusing and deeply interesting
situation every minute. Like Brewster's
Millions, Lord Barrister is troubled with
too much money. The District At
torney had run Of 800 nights 10 New
York and is said by the critics to be one
OF the prettiest high-class comedies pro-
duced il years.
The District Attorney, like All Of
the Allen a Poore productions. carries
an exceptionally strong cast.
Prices; First five rows. SOC; next six
rows, 75c; under balcony sos ..pssaifr.
25 and CSC.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
FARM FOR SALE.

My farm, containing 14S acres, situ-
ated three miles north Of Union City,
Tenn, on the M. & o. r. R., is for
sale.
This farm is we'll fenced and in high
state Of cultivation; not one foot OF
waste on the entire place.
Tire improvements on this farm con-
sist OF one good twO-story residence,
one tenent house, one brick potato
house, one wheat house, smoke house,
tool and we'll house, one good barn, one
small barn, young orchard, two cs-
terms, one deep well and AZ good system
Of waterworks as can be found anywhere.
Chances to buy farm like this are
rare, as everything has been planned for
convenience and durability.
Price, SIS, 100000.
I. r. REYNOLDS.
Hickman, KY. Att
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

C. + Quinn and wife. Lula Quinn. com
plainants, W. C. r Griffin, Geo. E
GrifiD, o. Griffin. Murray Griffin
Susie E. JOHNSON and her husband
c. B. Johnson, Mary Shelton Griffin
Alfred Griffin. Virginia Griffin, an6
Mrs. Ina Griffin, Lee O. Griffin, +
n. Mitchell, A F. Mitchell. defend
ants.
In the County Court at Union City,
Obion County. Tenn, before the Bon.
A. J LAWSON, County, Judge.
In this cause it duly appearing BY
affidavit fhat the defendants, Lee G.
Griffin, +. NJ. Mitchell and A. +,
Mitchell, are non-residents OF the State
they and each OF them are therefore
hereby required to appear on or before
the
First Monday in March, 1912.
before the Clerk Of said court at bis
Office in Union City, Obion County.
Tenn, and make defense to the petition
filed against them, ct al. in said court
by G. 7. Quinn and wife, Lula Quinn,
as allowed styled. or otherwise the petit
ton will be taken as confessed. 1t Is
further ordered that this notice be pub
Iished for four consecutive weeks in The
Union City Comuereia!!, a weekly news
paper published at Union City, Obion
County, Tenn.
This JAN ~. 1912.
44-4t G. S. TALLEY, Clerk.
] w Rankin Sol for complaiuants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

color a dash is easily introduced in a
ilowerone Of the silk or velvet kind
that have been such popular gifts lately.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
TAKE TT IN TIME.
Jusr As SCORES or UNION CIry People,
HAVE.

Jusr IS SCORES or UNION Clry People
HAVE.
Waiting doesn't pay
II you neglect the aching back,
Urinary troubles surely follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve backache,
Relieve other kidney ills.
Union City citizens endorses them.
Mrs. Ann M. Williams, no N. Di-
vision street, Union City, Tenn, says:
For quite awhile my kidneys caused
me q great deal Of trouble. had
pains all through my shoulders and The
remedies that tried did not seem to
help mo. Finally / vas induced % use
Doan's Kidney Pills and they helped me
at once. My pains were relieved and
my entire system was strengthened and
toned up. publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills 1t that time aud Is
/ have had no kidney trouble since, il
gives me pleasure to verify my former
statement. =
For sale by All dealers. Price soc.
Foster MiIbum ca. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan = and
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
DRESS MODELS.

French dress J that have done duty. as
models at the np-to-date shops can now
be bought for the price Of q copy, and
while they always need to be sewed over
because the stitching $50 poor, they are
we'll worth the trouble at the price asked
for them. Hats, lingerie, in fact almost
everything, has tumbled from the former
altitude and endless opportunities are
offered for the clever buyer who will
invest in staple styles liable to last,
while her iniudicious neighbor will carry
off some faring novelty that she and
her friends will tire Of seeing in month
or less, It'sa wise woman who knows
how to shop. Lucy GARTER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

best stores, where it is not considered
desirable to carry over stock to another
season. Model coats Of fur fit for an
Empress can be had at two-thirds Of
their former markings Genuine seal
coats that few weeks since were nearly
a thousand dollars can be bought for
six-handred. MORE astrachan for $3.50,
and so on down the line to small furs
and auto-coats, caps, gloves and robes.
C. c. shayne has irresistible bargains in
furs just now with their well known
quality guarantee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

It's too late to laugh at germs. That
day has gone by and there is no medium
more deadly than the common HOUSE
FLY. DAHNKE'S CREAM BREAD
Is wrapped in GERM-PROOF WRAF-
PERS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

Notice to Farmers and Stockmen.
We desire % announce again to stock.
men that We are sole agents lof Sal Vet
IL 0bion County This il The greatest
knowp wern, destroyer. This ST ss
i IN the form Of nedicated salt and IN.
sures healthy hogs. sheep. cattle aud
horses. For sale BY Harris < McAdo0.
Union City. Tenn. 45-2f
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. w. N. Powell, Presbyterial
Evangelist, viii preach At the Presby-
terian Church, North First street. next
sabbath. Feb. 4
i cordial invitation Is extended 10 all
is attend these services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02

color dash is easily introduced ID q
lflower-one OF the silk or velvet kind
that have been such popular gifts lately.
SOME INSTANCES.
A coat suit Of ratine or velour-dc-laine
has shawl collar and cuffs ofblack fur.
The hat Of white ratine is banded with
matching fur. Cossack fashion. Ablack
satin suit has enormous revers and FLAIR
ing cuffs Of white ratine--a cloth Of
velvet texture-a white satin waistcoat
with crystal buttons. and bat Of black
velvet with its rolling brim caught back
with white cocade.
FOR THE THEATRE
For The theatre gown Of black satin
with skirt with raised waistline, has a
Grecian blouse ol white chiffon edged
with L necklace Of rhinestone trimmings
land over the lott shoulder d strap 81
black draped tulle. caught with 1 rhine.
stone ornament ut she back and failing,
sash fashion. to the saeln u the skirt.
LONG COATS.
long coats 81 many styles IRE Is
dispensable il well dressed weman's
wardrobe, and, II well selected, are 81
.ti..s4 :.s..osk.oanf efrra thaU hn2n j
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1912-02-02
HINTS OF COMING MODES.
Partisan Spring Models Oppor.
tunities for Clever Shoppers.

- --~r"~~~ r.
unities for Clever Shoppers.
Spring models are already to be seen in
certain quarters known to the initiated.
The woman who wants her clothes to stay
ia style is always interested in the best
Partisan gowns. for these have way OF
remaining undated until they are worn
out
SKIRT LINES.
skirts will remain narrow. and those
without other trimming than pIaits down
the middle OF the front and back are en-
dorsed by Paquin for the street suit.
On the other hand limp ruffles are to be
worn on skirts Of foulard and similar
light, cIinging fabrics. Crepe-de-chine
is once more in the forefront offashion-
able fabrics and is very much used for
odd bioslses as well as for entire frocks.
BLACK AND WHITE.
Black and white is an old story, yet
this combination remains and bids fair
10 continue in the van OF modish effects.
The combinations are simply endless
and whatever the figure, age Of com
plexion, the sable and white can be ar
ranged becomingiy. White lace or tulle
can be used near the face, and this is
sure to be complimentary to anyone.
Then all ones belongings go together
and are interchangeable which makes
fer economy, and if one must have
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
TWELVE HORSES DIE
IN $4,000 BLAZE

Fire Of unknown origin wiped out
the big one-story frame warehouse or
The Bartlett Co., dealers in masons'
and builders supplies, and the adjoin-
ing barns Of the same company, at
and the Belt line, ear
ly Friday morning. destroying IL
horses and doing damage roughly estl-
mated ut about $4,000.
The plaster mill close to the big
warehouse, was saved by the firemen
during their five hours battle with
the flames, which had big start be-
fore the fire was discovered. II burned
until after o'clock.
The warehouse, filed with all sorts
OF builders supplies, including lime,
which may have caused the blaze, was
completely destroyed. II was a build
ing about 100 feet square.
Thirteen horses were in the big
harm. and the animals were crazed by
the fire. the~hremen being able TO res
cue only one horse. Some OF the
wagons were badly scorched. but Mr..
Bartlett stated that the damage to the
wagons was not heavy.
He says that work In the plaster
mill will 60 on within a day or so.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
BOY is LACERATED
BY MADDENED PUMA

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. July 1s.-Llttle
Buster Higgins. four, is dying today
as the result Of an attack made on
him by q maddened puma at a carnt
val animal show here last night.
The boy was passing the stage
with. his father when the puma mad.
dened with the heat and glare OF the
lights. without warning reached cut
and snatched the child from his faith.
er's arms. Before a keeper killed
the animal the boy was horribly lac
Grated.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

City OF the Straits chapter, No. 366,
Eastern Star will give the third an
nua. excursion TO Putin-Bay, Friday,
ALg. ?
DIR. Andrew Taylor Still. OF Kinks
Vile, Mo. 81 years Of age, will come
TO Detroit next week. 70 attend the
annual convention OF the National
American Osteopathic association. DIT.
Still was the founder of osteopathy
and established the first school for
It's teaching in Kirksville, in 1892.
In the Hotel Pontehartrain from July
29 TO Aug. 2.
o
Miss Sara Burnham is the guest OF
Mrs. j. Harrington Walker, In Mrs.
Walkers summer home, in Magnolia.
Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. c. r.. Brooks, No. 100
Alexandrine-ave west. left Thursday
for Montreal, TO sail Saturday morn
ing for Europe.
The marriage or Mrs Marie Wade
Orr, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wade, OF Philadelphia, TO Emmett
Dwyer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Dryer, OF Detroit, was solemnized
Thursday, in London. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dryer will travel in Europe before
returning to Detroit 10 make their
home at No. 67s Jefferson-ave.
o.
Harmonic society will give the an
nual moonlight excursion. Friday
evening. on the Pleasure. The boat
will leave the Woodward-ave, dock at
s o'clock. The excursion is for the
members of the society, their families
be dancing and a program of instru-
mental and choral music.
o.
Mrs Hinton Spaulding entertained
the members OF Detroit Equal Suf-
frage club, Friday afternoon, in her
home, No. III Boston-blvd There
OF campaign work.
o.
The Detroit Institute of Science
members and their friends have been
invited 10 spend Saturday afternoon,
on the Parke, Davis and Co. farm,
near Rochester, Mich, and will leave
on the l o'clock Rochester interurban
car. There will be heads OF depart
ments OF the company's laboratories
to accompany the visitors over the
farm, one Of the most interesting and
unique places in the country. The
scientists viii have the privilege OF
collecting specimens and a special
meeting of the institute will be held
in the Detroit Museum of Art, Mon
day evening, TO display these speci-
mems ana TO discuss the results of
the sightseeing visit.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

Grosfeld and caplis. Jacob Gerber. J. &.
Gauss. william IL. Hart. Il. Hansoiman,
p. Huysken, William II. Hoyey, y. J..
Kuhler Max Klein, Emma kimmel.
August Il. Knoll. r Karber. Eva knhl.
RemI Langreet Il. Laethem, Fred NJ.
Lown, John j. Lodge. Fred NJ. Lowrie,
Emil Martens, Edward Morse. Henry
Mlllerr-J-A- Nolebaert. Alex Nesper,
Herman Peters. j. 9, Rabaut, Paul
RaDaut. Christine Sackmaa, ". r.. Stod-
dart. Frank Scheferly. w. y. Strcu-
fert. Margaret IStroutzei, Charles n.
Scott G.. r. StebbinS Frank r. Spunk.
Damme. Van Damme Bros. Henry Van
Steilant. Emil Yer Baecke. G. &. Yer
Naecke David Verschaeve Adolrh
Verla, Henry Neriinden, -. j. Walters
-Neeefel,=IosSph Weiss. Henry
Warney. Robert NJ. Zug and Go all
Other Versions owning, occupying, OF
othe. ~lse interested In any OF the lots
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
NOTICES. PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD or ASSESSORS, OFFICE.
Detroit, July ls. 1912.
Paving Notice No. II44.
TOLEDO AVENUE

To g. II. Adam, John Brennan a. Co
w. w Brown, Charles Brown, Louis
Buelk, T.. Buelk, A. Capp. Jr., w. HI.
Cepp. Fred 8. Carter, A. Fink, Ger
man Evan. Church, Andrew r. Hoster.
Karl Krenning. s. Kuttnauer. Joseph
kryda. Charles A. Lorenz William 10.
Loyett Estate, II. La Kuska, stephen
Nackiem, William b. Miller. Ernest
Mnfquardt. Charles A. Reeck. j. w.
9chrnm. Lotlis Schwein. and TO ali
other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise Interested in any OF the lots
and premises fronting on Toledo ave-
nne. In said City OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF To-
ledo avenue. from the west line OF
Iigenty-fourth.st, 10 the east line OF
8cotten-ave., to be graded and paved.
notfce II hereby given that an assess
ueHt has been made upon all the lots
and premises fronting on said Toledo
Eronue, and liable TO be assessed for
MID Improvement under the provisions
~ tho City Charter. and that roll OF
Toi1 assessment IL now completed. and
viii remain at the Assessors Office In
the city OF Detroit. from the date here
~ until July 20. 1912. for the inspsc-
I|cn or all persons concerned therein.
BOARD or ASSESSORS.
BY OSCAR ~ MARK.
1ol President
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

Capt. c. w. Tufts. OF Ludington- Is
. candidate for denomination as Re
publican candidate for state repre-
sentative.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

and premises fronting on Seyburn ave-
niue. IN said City OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Ssyburn avenue. from the south curn
line OF Waterloo street TO the south
curb line Of Goethe STREET. 10 be gradel
and paved. notice is hereby given tnat
nm assessment ms been made upon all
tne lots and premises fronting on said
Seyburn avenue. and liable 20 be
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the city Charter, ana
that a rall OF said assessment IL now
completed. and will remain at the As-
SCISSORS Office. In the city OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until July S0fh.
I9i2, for the inspection OF all persons
concerned therein.
----------l- BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(iO BY OSCAR b MARX,
President
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
NOTICE OF ALLEY OPENING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, OFFICE.
Detroit, July 16. 1912.

Detroit, July 10. l9l2
Notice OF Alley Opening Assessment
Roll No. 22s for opening OF alley In
the block west OF Ellery street and
south OF Berlin street, as a public al
ley.
To Gus. Kerscheek. Henry Tick. WILL
lam A. Waltz, and TO all other persons
owning, occupying or otherwise Inter-
Included In the following district and
portion OF the City OF Detroit Wayne
county. Mich, to-wit:
Lets % and %, except alley as open
ed--The Waltz sub. Of part OF o. l.. 81
and the De Galen heirs sub Of o. l..
u, Geo. Hunt farm.
The n. 80 II. OF z. 1oO5O IT. of lot 10:
the S. 3l.72 II. Of ". 63.72 II. OF L
loose IT, OF lot 10, and the W. rs II. OF
Z. 30 II. OF y. 63.44 II of lot l2-De
Galen heirs sub OF o. l. 81 OF the sub.
OF the Geo. Hunt farm.
The Common Council of the City OF
Detroit having fixed and determined
that said district, herein above de-
, scribed, Is benefited by the opening OF
alley In the block west OF Ellery street
and south OF Berlin street. as a public
alley, and having resolved that 1854
| Of the damages awarded by a verdict
| OF jury In the Recorders Court Of the
city OF Detroit, In pursuance OF pro.
Getaings under the provisions OF Act
amended. be assessed upon the owners
and occupants OF the taxable real es.
tate included In said district. in pro-
! portion, az near as may be- TO the as.
vantage which each lot or parcel is
deemed TO acquire by such opening
/ Notice IL hereby given that an as.
sessment has been made upon ali the
lots and premises Included in said dis
| trict and liable TO be assessed for said
Improvement under the provisions Of
said public act and that roll OF said
assessment Is now completed, and will
remain at the Assessors Ofnce. in the
/ City OF Detroit. for IL days from the
date OF the nrst publications Of this
notice, that IL. from the date hereof
until July 30. 1912. for the InspectIor
OF all persons concerned therein; and
that the Board of ASSESSORS will meet
on The 2sth day OF July. 1912 at 10
o'clock a. m. at their office In the City
Hall and will remain In session be.
tween the hours OF 10 a. m. and - m
on said day And during the same hours
for three successive days thereafter.
20 hear any person or persons desiring
TO object 70 any assessment so made
and 20 review and correct the same N
correction thereof be found necessary.
BOARD OF ASSESSORs
b. OSCAR r. MARX.
lO President
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
AUTO MAAGLES VICTIM
AND FLIES FROM Scene
Kalamazoo Laborer is in Pitiful
Condition as Result Of
His Injuries

KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 1s.-
James Smith, q laborer, lies in his
home In q pitful condition as a re.
suit OF being run down by an auto
mobile.
smith stepped from q street car
and was hit by the machine. The
auto passed completely over his
body, and the driver turned on more
power and got away before his num-
Der could be secured. -
This Is the second accident of the
kind that has happened In Kalama.
ZOO in the last few DAYS. =
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

City Of the Straits chapter, No. S56,
Eastern Star, will give the third an
nua. excursion to Putin-Bay, Friday,
ALg. 2
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
NoTICE-sTREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, OFFICE.
Detroit. July 10th. 1917.
sEYBURN AVENUE.

To Elias AberIe. Aberlc. Zug and De
vogeIaer; Elsie Andres, James Aiexan-
der, Arnold -DrsnzIRgerY-Aneust Betah,
VI Bennett John q. Boyd, Sylvester
Carryn. A. w. Copperschmldt. Frank
Capella, John J. Corcoran, Max Dett-
lon. Henry A. Dupont, Alfonso Dendt.
{. DE Jonckheere. v. De Hondt. Frank
De Decker, Camille DE NOgelaere.
George Ebling, Fred W. Frey. Fred.
Charles Godderis. Julia GIob,
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

Miss Sara Burnham is the guest o
Mrs. ]. Harrington Walker, In Mrs
Walkers summer home, in Magnolia
Mass.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
BLUEFIELD, w. VA, IS
SWEPT BY 100000 FIRE

BLUEFTELD, w. Va, July 19.--The
entire FIRE fighting force OF Bluefield
fought desperately. through a network
Of live electric wires today to save the
wholesale district, threatened by Are
which destroyed half a dozen build
ings before IL could be controlled. The
loss was estimated at $500, 900, partly
covered by Insurance. The cause has
not been determined.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. c. r.. Brooks, No. l60
west. left Thursday
for Montreal, TO sail Saturday morn
ing for Europe.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20
MICHIGAN
POLITICS


ticket In the field IN Lenawee county.
w. b. Smith, OF Hudson. IN the can
didafe for sheriff. and A. w. Cramer,
81 Hudson, for the state house OF rop-
resentatives In the second LenaNe
district. AS the Socialists never
poiied more than 100 votes In Lena
wee county. two signatures we're SUI
1cient for each Candidates petition
70 bring the number OF signers up 20
the required two to four per cent
Friends OF Mayor Harry A. Rietdyk.
Z OF Muskegon. are urging him tc en-
ter the race for the Democratic non-
nation for congressman In the ninth
district. Herman o'connor, Of Hol-
ton, q member OF the Democratic
state central committee Is an avowed
candidate for the nomination, and
Mayor Rietdyk has advanced the OIL
lection that he Is too poor TO stand
the expense of a campaign. He has
had assurances OF support, however.
from both Republicans and Demo
crats.
Frederick Wieland. OF Orion, has
fled notice OF his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for state rep
roBentative from the second district
Of Oakland county. George Willough-
By, who represented the district In
the last legislature, will probably be
. candidate for ren0minaticS. In the
nrst Oakland district, Charles H..
Nelson has filed notice Of his can5l,
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for state representative.
Capt. c. w. Tufts, OF Ludington. Is
= candidate for denomination as Re
publican candidate for state repre-
sentative.
The state convention OF the Ma
tional Progressive party will not be
the only big political doings In Jack
son next Saturday. The same date
has been fixed for a Wilson and Mar
shall ratification meeting of the Dem-
ocrats of Jackson county. The ratlh-
cation meeting will open in the com
mon council chamber at 1870 D. m,
A Wilson and Marshall club will be
organized and plans will be formed
for organizing subordinate clubs
throughout the county.
Col Roosevelt's emphatic refusal
10 accept the Pennsylvania idea OF
submitting one set OF electors, they
TO vote for Roosevelt or for Taft in
\ accordance as to which man gets the
majority vote-thus consolidating the
Republican party upon a test OF tic
difference that Is dividing twill un-
doubtedly have the effect OF greatly
weakening the third party" move
ment II Is a refusal to thresh out
10 q decision inside the Republican
party those factional troubles that
have grown out Of the struggle be-
tween the Taft and Roosevelt forces
\ Tor the nomination for the presidency.
Il IL q notice that Col Roosevelt 10
determined to go ahead with his sf.
forts to form a new party-and Incl
dentally to try to disrupt entirely the
i Republican party. Singularly enough
comes simultaneously with the
stand for Senator Works, OF Califor-
MIA Ga thoroughly progressive Repub.
hcan) against the formation of a
third party movement upon the lin-ss
insisted upon by Roosevelt, and WHO
sums up the situation by saying II
there Is to be third party 1t must
not be the offspring OF hatred, malice
or disappointment or formed for the
advancement of the interests or am
billions OF any one man. "--Saginav
CourierH Herald. $500
The Detroit times., 1912-07-20

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
laeks right Times Printing Co., IS
Inhn R.-st Pm, Main 1898 OF City 33ss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-02
TO UNVEIl MONUMENT
GOV. BREWER ACCEPTS INVITA-
TON TO MAKE ADDRESS.
Event Takes Place at Columbus-United
States Army Band Will Take Part
in Exercises.

Jacksou.-Gov. Brewer has accepted
an invitation to deliver an address at the
unwilling OF Il monument to the Confed-
crate veterans of Lowndes county at Co.
lumbus on August 9th, this being the
date for Governors Day at the annual
eneampment OF the Mississippi National
Guard in that city.
The presentation address will be de-
livered by Mrs, S. E. +. Rose, president
OF the Mississippi Division of the United
Daughters of the, C~onfederacy, after
which the monument will be unveiled by
sixteen children, all members of Lowndes
county families whose ancestors fought
for the Cohfederacy. The address of ac-
ceptance will be delivered by Gen. L. T..
Sykes, commander Of the department Of
Tennessee, U. c. V. The final address
will be by Hon. Blewett Lee of Chicago,
general counsel of the Illinois Central,
and some of the late Gen. Stephen D. Lee.
The band Of the nth infantry, United
State army, will furnish the musical
feature of the program. The committee
on arrangements is planning to make
the occaslvn one of the greatest ever
held in Lowndcs county, and several
thousand visitors are expected.