davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

A delegate doesn't get 4 chance q
taxa uUrh more than a rer-anetcry
art IN n big convention nCxa6ays.
No repiisst the rrumInsnr eirfzsn
Il he Is associated WITH 4 SUGGEST
ca1eicars he feels Ike an Usher n
Wedding Il he izrT he seels IKE a
honorary paIIhearsr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
prrcf

Drummer Gin xtnsl-EAve YOU
tasted thar sample az wine eft wiz,
you. la61zet
Aatans-No. ! haEs1'c. but don't
tank Z can os any great snakes. for
f's been here three Gays 2a1 TIE
ssrvaats have barely touched tr-PsIs
Nele-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

Cecil REzn- The baritone. VIC IS %
BE Presented this year n tie new and
a. yet unnamed 0perst-z ~ yBcecr
Herbert. . IN Australian.
How TAR : Australia from New
York. lie vas asked By n yugrasuI
feminine Asnfrsr-
Wen lie answered. cA1uzHssuEIv.
I ca1c tel EoU N exact niles. ou-
tlez-ng from the way 7 te-I 4. the
7rsssnr moment Il Is 50 Tar from asrs
rA1r Z would require aSour shfrrssn
tclla-s % send L postcard Ecus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

n Briggs called che evening 70 see
h1s sweetheart. and Der little brother.
Ton, vas entertaining hi- Until the
yggnx woman cane down
Tcus when your sister comes down
and 3 comfortably seated On the
couch With ne. want you 70 rIproe n
softly and turn the gas down low, vii
y1u-
You're too LAKE. splisG tie boy
Sister Just told ne 10 some u and
r-r L ouC-Iusge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

on EoG.xiH learn To forget ne n
tize- she said
! know I shall he replied. bit I
sAaH never forget me money I have
sp<nr trying 10 make you think Ia n
prince
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

Please Do Net Pluck Tie Flowers
Without Leave was tie request
2i1nsst cruspicuouz1y n the garden
a 4 re=iEss1ce u which the pubic &C
cazi0nalIy s admitted
One taE practical !ok=r 1fte,t ~
% TIE As- x0r1t Of the sign- The
rsszlr WIS sna- everybody Who visited
the estate lie next few days ca
red away L arg eoGglIes Of the
Towers. and wtS1 tie blooms. Lccs of
IeaEss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

EsS AosE- -14z gu1zx z1=rrr- Ing
se 1-1-cze.
Ne To- PAPA zsziE z-t1.ss e.
erT-2=x l1s- s-<1-
E1x Vas la
]zse AZ - 1pct1r vas -SenGsszx
scr SEQ AZ ~ sses. 2a5< cane =
And zxxs9 Ia - =Lx@ sossx II ~
-cEs&
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
Cause Hs psIrr.

Ms B@nhar-Dfd y1u ever have
--ors money thar Y0u knew what &c
DC WITH
Beneam-E Sc1t remember Il. bur
I Ezsc lave had. OF I EouItrt hare
goS u1rried--Czpfrosz Capital
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

This recipe for seed cakes Il nearly
100 years old Beat well together rEo
cups az sugar and o1@ q butter. thsr
add ore cup II mix First 1Issulrs
one teaspoon az soda IN Il. then "a
four enough to roll thin Betc-e STIR
ring IN the 1nur. put in heaplax tea
spoon AZ cl11auon and two rahl@
spoons Of earzEay seeds
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

One emp Of pineapple. juice and
sGiP- Ihrse-fuurshz 0s a cup az sugar
Juice Of half 4 Lemon lady aazzrx.
sock the pineapple sugar and lemon
lztcs Enrii thick. Isc II cool. scrsaa
1Vcn the lady dnxsrz or sporxs caks
Press together IN pairs.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

% eG-4H@ SCI
tat - n ne
s~rse tAaf thsF
proceed from hiz-
s@lf Wishc1r D.
lag E-cs<<1rlE
k-cW- 20 CT sxps
riencsG n he -
Ier@rs lie n
orhsr wcrts -
-scuucfi-s hl1. he
saves hin ,. US
ties htu -
sissses klu WITH
al spiritual bless
ms N Christ
Jesus These
thf1Es al speak
CO tie believers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

Eostszz-Nr- Mann FUE eat roast
beef rare. 60 yea nncs
G1ssc-fes- rare and rarzIy-Bos-
so1 Transcript
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

IiIF- 1lrtnx l. 11sreret.-

Would yuG de t1r me- she nur
nEresi
Gladly G1rHzx- ke answered
A1a would thers.~ she continued
Softly. be anything Ieft fer ne afsz
tie znd<r-zksr7s hfl vas 2sit--Th,
Bachelors CazkeC
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
Insxpensise M..tr.ss co..r,,s

Tie Inexpensive spring beds raw.
&c covers and efrsn Sl<1zzre tie nat
t-ssz By srrsaks of rust A eavsr AZ
heavy. unblsaehed cloth. maze Ezrx.
snoUgh 70 lie down A. sides and corn
era VII seTs tss zarr-es4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

-CeoalE told ne zoisnaly yesterday
that he once had hrzirstnr-
Pcoh- pooh, ID Just a. soon BE-
Esse that 4 Jelly ash could have The
harxzehe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

N- E-srkz--r- As-zat -Dse hrs
ri zsz s@@- T11 4. pcE.r-
Ezck-r-No lager. ~ 6=1-- to-
s1< t-u- ~ k1-1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

He-Dearesr. EcE-re The goal Of nv
a1ecriCnzA
she trsnoTIrg kiz arul-Ffve yar.s
Tor hotd11g-HzrTa-t Larrpocr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

On tie ocean cf Ess Il Is n case OF
SINK or swim WITH 4 large portion Of
TIE 1oaring population Pm EIatsIphia
Bulletin
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

G~rzt---Czzr r1g rad y0z- N
sx=- = ~ s.ee-
G~-zt-Ers PAN 70 - seen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

EEX--Fl~ trey 1ear are nrsa~ -a@ resa
e. -snE -hs shlass e sns 1asA- elc rrsg
s1s9 a-w as-s- -ss Srl-fr r1e -Hlusx - ne
Sufrtr-Ezarruns SIS
Th@re A. several -Aizrz wHira God
does Tor she Ch-1srl1z believer = N
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

Was ycur wife In the surrzx- ,s-
r1dss asked Morruxhy. us~et7r -
life On the street
xou osr she was.~ said yeIHfra ar
s.izSiazS1eaIIE- Way. she il IN. S.
bearer for her chapcers-
Asreys cried Norruxhy- 10 VIM
mean 70 tel ne that EcrIe woman e.
ried tag al that dfssaues--
Na-n0 said IsEHrs. -xr
eaaane1r and l took rurus NJ r.
Iudze-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
Ek8 I|j[iIE ST.


Nothsr-Tohuuy. yuu have been At
( the top shelf again
Jonnny-fss- mceasr. that's where
you always hare the clerks pull things
down from
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

A satisfactory We tells Ter II,
bad thas see co1lt lct possibly have
Ea--tst better rEz- STE DID
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
~ D ksp 81 ah ID / rHxs rrrx

E1xs as cd stzzafarf EalTHS Fz<ref -
S-4-- kDsL. Nd1 klns~ wazz Y1z ara "a n
E1s 1nrI1A q 2aA-niy 2rrne<t sxsrr 1nrr.e.
si1s11x 9 zyir Gu AMI Ersu n 4 szsrl-Irss
1arzl- And Efe nzssr er@sruR4 urn. far x-u~w
puspla kzz4 s1zlxc7zz. 4 zenE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
RECORD OF A |
GREAT MEDIc|I
Doctors Could Not HEN y,
Templetoa-Reeai,I
Health through LYDIA =
Pinkham's COMPOUND

Hooper. NsbrzskA Al Ar.
% tel COW Lydia Z. Pirkhara /. -
Compound kas halpef ne. Fsr.-s-
I suffered from female Troubles . }
Scarcely able 70 do nv work TaBns
tors medicines and Used lccal ---ar-,J
but vas not kelpes1 I bad z.rs =,
bearing down pains and ny tack ~
weak cnuid hardy wax and cusisl
ride. I0frsn had - SIT up uiz,ss n >
and ny frienris thought cuUlf M
nng- At NY request ny husband !
ne bottle Of Lydia Z. Pizkhagu /. 4,
eeable Compound and I curneuc-s'
take T. By the tine / had sak.u !
seventh bottle my health haf -sr-r,
and begar dong ny washing md W.
vel worzan- Atone tine s1r s-ra@ra.
I dbi al the work for eighteen 5oa-,'
with 10 signs Of ny cid s-uzhie M,
ing Mary have taken yuGr n@s,
After seeing what Il mi FOR ne. IE-
oct take 5000 and De where I wa I
have ny permission 70 Use nv Inn.
it vii aid anyone Mrs. SUSIE q
PrETuS. Hooper. NehrazsA
ThePirkhan recrr. i a pruIus mir
less enc. L IS q recsr1 Of cruzs1nt
srryovsrt-e obstinate llsof Euaa.,-
7
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

Il n mar = easily bought the huye-
a apt 70 be sold
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

TIE 6z1cz1x Zzs-sr nay Tot ears
q s1oE rs vie hoE 70 taxe steps 70,
q t.vcr-s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01
Iust Al

Effll9N|
| at VI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-08-01

W4trer-Hov q the steak
Restaurant PzEron-Irls as tough n
N orly chl6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
Rub Ny-Tism will cure you.
rIiE NENrS FROM REMBERT.
Cotton and Corn Hurt by Cnfayor.
able ScasOn~-ICrsOnal News -
Peas Planted.

Remhert, Aug. 5.-Mr. j. j.
'ethea of Latta. :. c.. has been
Visiting his brother Rev II. G. Bethea
Miss CouItcnay Atkinson is off i'm
"A few days for the mountains of The
"p'd North state"
Mrs. Charles Jackson and children
go To Harris Springs.
Rev. II. G.. Bcthea leaves today
for Anderson. Spartanburg and 9th
er points.
Frank Wright. an aged and very
respectable COlorcd man living on the
river, has passed over the line. Every
body who ever Gshcd on the river
knew uncle Frank. He had Il host
ot friends among all the white peo-
pie for mites around.
Crops are laid by; some with con-
siderable grass. 80. they are not
near 50 good as last year. This is
especially true uf corn The army
worm has not put in an appearance
| among us.
Thc long continued rains injured
10Th corn and cotton. Succeeding il
cane a drought, short but severe.
which caused the Gotten to turn yell
| CIV and shed.
\ lot of peas have been broad
| cast ON our stuhllc lands and are do
ng well.
Watcrinclons i'm many places orc
gone This crop was not near 50
good rs last yeas in size or quality.
sweet potatoes are doing very well.
"iIagood." ."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
SPARTAN CITIZENS AROUSED.
NEGLIGENT POLICE OFFICERS
REMOVED FROM FORCE
Besides Disciplining Police i'm Howl
ing Down Grace. Council Takes
Steps to Prevent Recurrence. -
Mayer Asked to Resign.

Spartanburg, Aug. 5.-Upon retus-
ing IT, resign, j. Edward Vernon.
chief OF police, and Lieuts. w. ~.
Cudd and +. II. Johnson. the latter
cousin of Mayor O. l.. Johnson,
were summarily discharged by the
city council ut a special meeting.
held tonight to investigate the con-
duct OF the police Saturday night.
when supporters of Gov. Blease howl
ed down hn =. Grace. MAYOR of
Charleston, and threw eggs at him
without hindrance as he was making
speech in the theatre in SUPPORT of
the candidacy Of Judge la B. Jones.
bieases 5 opponent. rte aldermen
were unanimous in their action.
The police force was reorganized
10y the election of Moss p. Hayes as
chief. Robert c. Hall, former
chief, as captain. $. j. Alverson as
first lieutenant and Alexander Flem-
ing as second lieutenant. The may
or was directed to appoint 100 spe-
cial policemen for next Friday. when
Blease and Jones will speak here
and social clubs were instructed to
close on that day
Mayor Q. l.. Johnson was absent
from the council meeting, having left
for the mountains at o'clock Sun
day morning. but returned tonight
Just before the meeting adjourned.
Petitions are being circulated and
largely signed calling upon him to
resign because of the failure Of the
police to preserve order. In an affi-
davit presented to the council, r. w.
Knox stated that he heard Mayor
Johnson say he did not care how
much Mayor Grace was howled down.
and, IF any We're res,ed he would
turn them loose" Johnson was sur
rounded by crowd of excited sup
porters upon his arrival in the city
and escorted to his office. He de.
clineQ 10 make any statement as t.
the situation.
In View Of the action taken by .ha
council mass meeting. which was
to have been held tomorrow to eX-
press the citizens indignation at the
failure of the police to protect May
or Grace, has been called off. Citi.
zens express determination to pro-
tect Judge Jones Friday from the
assaults NJ followers Of Blease. who
are said 60 have Pledged themsel< -
to throw cs-s at Jones and hovl
hm down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
Charleston Mayer Repeats Challenge
to Governor and Again Cali-
for RCpmdiatiOn OF Executive

Greenville, Aug. 5.-The feature of
the address delivered before an au-
dience of more than 800 men here
tonight by Mayor Grace Of Charles
ton. was the reading of a telegram
stating that state Senator Clifton
corroborated the story concerning
Gov. Blease and the incident on the
bridge at NeWberry. Second in in
terest only To this revelation was the
reading of letter from one of the
colnnels of GoV. BleaSe's staff. sub
stantiating former statement of
Mayor Grace that McDullie Hampton
was repeatedly drunk during the
campaign of 1910. TIE Charleston
mayor repeated his challenge Of the
morning. in which n" dared COY.
lilcasc To deny again thaI the south
ern railway played any part in the
election Of Hampton to the office ,f
railroad commissioner.
Perfect order was maiu,aiued
throughout the meeting. notwith-
ing the fart that many Blease men
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10

be'"tne messenger in the CLASSIFIED
'"' ice and went to work at the in
,e'i'r department at SO month.
i r-ntly sanders took part as "A SPELL
70 nd"r IN the ohio primary fight be-
;~e@n President Taft and Col. Roose-
welt.
Representative Rodenberg. of H.
i4nois, said today he would introduce
ia the House next week a bill TO re-
lnstate Sanders in the army and per-
NIL his retirement at once. When
discharged Sanders had served twenty
six .ears and after another years
service would have been entitled 10
retirement At two-thirds pay and al
l"Wances. Later Mr.. Fndenberg say;
IA" viii introduce a bill for the re-
instatcment IF all the innocent SOL
diers discharged for participation in
the Brownsville riots.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
SOME nOrE FOR COTTON BILL.
President May not Veto this Tarim
Schedule.

Washington. August There is
a strong and growing belief here tha'
II the Underwood bill for the rcduc-
tion Of the cotton tdrirf j. not greatly
changed I'm the senate. and the ind
cations are that IL will not be- great
y changed. Pres dent Taft will sign
II. The original supposition was that
the President would veto all the tar
iff schedules straight down the line.
unless possibly the sugar and ex-
else bills. but bets are hcing offered
without takers that IL the cotton bill
goes To- the White Iious, IL will be
come law. II Is understood that
the President regards the cotton bill
as more along tho lines of the tar
in boards findings than the wool bill
The prospects are that no omnibus
war claims bill will be passed by the
Senate at this session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10

were IN the gallery. From time t.
time as the lower floor would an
pIaud some utterance of the sneaker
the Hlease men would yell for "Coiie."
hut at no time was the Yelling pro-
longed
The attitude of G II. Mahon, vino
presided. and of the local police force
showed the Would-be "rolshnocks :.
that any effort 10 create = disturb
ance would result in trouble for tbn
man making the effort. Several hum
dred men We're unable 10 secure
seats.
Mayor Grace tonight very visibiv
impressed his hearers. appealing cs-
pecially to the cotton mill operatives.
lie showed them the spurious char
acter Of the governors claim that he
was the poor mans friend After
speaking for some minutes Mr.. Grace
asked that every man who desired
that one Of his sons be like Gov.
Blease stand up. Not man arose.
The audience was good natured and
when an occasional yelp went up for
blease it was treated rs a Joke.
The speech tonight was Il straight
FORWARD appeal t. reason. An appeal
for the constitutions W8s again made.
the people being warned against a
governor who would say To hell
with the constitutions"
In closing Mayor Grace said that
'hc people in August should change
this saying instead ITO he'll with Col.
Cole l.. Blease, where he rightfuiIv
belongs"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
NEGRO SHOT BN DEPUTY.
Deputy Sheriff John EppcrsOn Uses
Shot Gun on John MciH,ldeD.

Tuesday morning Deputy Sheriff
John Epperson went from here out
to Stateburg to arrest a negro who
had broken into Mr.. l.. NJ Kings
store ut that place Sunday night and
stolen quantity OF merchandise. on
his return Deputy Epperson had the
negro with him and the negro had in
his legs a quantity of bird shot with
which he had been peppered by the
deputy when he refused To obey or
ders.
Upon his arrival at the place Mr.
uncertainty as to who had done the
stealing and he was trying to trace up
the stealing, when a little negro boy.
Who was under suspicion. came up
and volunteered the information that
he could tell where some Of the goods
were hidden. He said he had seen
...em in field behind another ne
gro's house. To get to The place
without exciting the suspicion of the
when they arrived on the scene the
negro whom they had tried to avoid
was in the field with a large sack con-
talning the supposedly stolen ar
tcles. He had a knife in his hand
ana warned Epperson off. Epperson
was unarmed and did not care TO at
tack the negro, hut went to the store
and secured a shot gun and then re-
turned. The negro WAS sitting on mis-
steps ana threw a s,,.all grits sack to-
the deputy when he came near. The
sack WAS fun of rags and he stated
that it was the same sack which he
had held previously.
The deputy called on him To stand
up and hold up his hands. This the
darky refused to do and Epperson
shot him in the legs. The negro
made no further resistance. but held
up his hands when told to do so after
hcing shot and was taken in charge by
MI EppcrSon who brought him To
town and lodged him i'm Jail, where ne
was attended 10y a physician.
Nh aiildavit was taken from the
niue negro Joe Johnson, who sWorc
that he had seen the stolen articles
IN TN" sack first held by McFaddcn
ana mat the two sacks were not the
same IN" articles were hidden when
rpp'rS"n went To get the gun ana
could not he found afterwards.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
DR.. CARL B. EPPS.
Physician and Surgeon

Office over DeLorme's Drug Store.
kesidence 307 y. Main Street. Of
flee hours IL A. NJ. to 2 PM. Of
flee phone 419, residence, 81.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
GRACE IN GREENvILLE.
CAMPAIGN IL CONSTITUTIONAL
ISM AGAINST ANARCHY.
Hood!unL> Who Attempted Intcrrlip-
tiOn We're Promptly Removed
From Court House by Police.

Greenville, Aug. 5.-Taking the
now famous statement of Coy. Cole
L. BleaSe, ITO hell with the consti-
tuition as his text, Mayor John p.
Grace of Charleston delivered a force
ful appeal To crowd of 900 Green
vile people It noon today in the
county court house. 1t being sales
day, country people largely predomi-
mated in the audience.
In the midst of the address q num-
Der OF Blease supporters in the rear
Of the hall made an attempt to start
a disturbance. "A detail Of police
quickly put the hoodlums out of the
building, with the result that the
speaker was given most respectful at
tenton
THE issue in this campaign" de-
clared Mayor Grace, lis constitution
alism against anarchy" Following
THIS statement, the speaker iold Of
Blease's alleged close relations with
thieves and grafters. He reiterated
the statement that Gov Blease had
told him that, acting for the South
ern railway, he had paid the cam
paign expenses of McDutfie Hampton
Tor railroad commissioner and then
uefied Blease to deny this again de-
clarlng that he had documentary
evidence in his possession To substan
tiate the charge.
Mayor Grace was introduced by
Former Mayor G.. Hayward Mahon.
Mr.. Mahon declared that two years
ago Mayor Grace like himself. had
been one Of Blease's strongest SUD-
pOrters. He had also been a warm
friend, so that he is in position to
know the defects Of the governor"
Mayor Grace was greeted with thun
derous applause. He said that when
he comes to Greenville, he comes to
his second home. Some Of the pleas
'ii'N''' soiiie VI tiie lonueSt- ana also
some OF the saddest, memories of my
life cluster around this old city" said
the speaker. But it was not because
of the fact that he was partly reared
here that he claimed a hearing but
because he was an American citizen.
"Our fOrefathers and his forefathers
had fought on these hills, over yonder
on Kings Mountain and Cowpens, for
the right of free speech for him. The
charter which gave him his liberty.
Vas the constitution and % was writ
FEN in he blood of our an>es.o,=."
From that portion ot the couattt.-
.I4r p-nf.n .,ro.rf ,,., . t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
GENERAL sUMTER'S BIRTHDAY
Usual Celebration VIII he Held ON
August iith AT Slatcburg.

Stateburg. Aug. G.-Thc usual
celebration ot the anniversary of Gen.
held at Stateburg on 'hc 14th of
August. Plans arc now IN foot 10
make tho occasion success.
The features Of the day will H..
the speeches and a baseball game
In the afternoon. The particulars Of
the program will be gwen later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-08-10
SPEl.LBINDER GETS REWARD
comes Messenger In Federal Ser
vice

Washington, Aug. by an execu-
tive order of PresidenJ Taft AIingo
sanders. who was a sergeant Of the
coiored infantry regiment DISCHARGED
from the army without honor. when
several companies of the regiment
likewise were discharged for partici
patton in the Brownsville riots. has