davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-15
Want TAFT
TO GET OUT
Of THE WAY
FOR man With A chance
Party Leaders Know He Can
not Win

Washington D. c., June 14.-As the
confidence of regular Republican mem
bers of the House grows that the sup
porters of the President at Chicago
will be able to prevent the nomination
of Roosevelt and renominate Taft #
they see fit, there is a still more pro-
bounced growth of the sentiment that
Taft should step aside when it has
been demonstrated that he has full
control of the convention and permit
the delegates to selct a new man who
will prove better votegetter than
the President is likely to be.
Practically without exception the
regular Republicans declare in private
conversation that the President owes
it to the party to take this course if It
can possibly be carried out without
danger of Roosevelt gathering IN
enough of the Taft delegates to win
when the transfer to new man is
attempted. 1t is hard to find regular
Republican member who will say that
in his judgment the President can
carry the November election. An Ohio
member who has done everything in
his power to aid Taft in securing the
nomination and who is bitterly OPP
posed to Roosevelt declared that he
believed if Taft was the nominee he
would be the worst beaten man who
ever ran for the Presidency as the
candidate of one of the great parties.
Why" said the member, she would
be lucky if he received a hundred
votes in the electoral college,. I
would, it is true, rather go down in
! defeat with Taft as our candidate
than win with Roosevelt. But if the
President will withdraw from the con-
test for the nomination after he has
demonstrated to the country that
Roosevelt can't get the nomination and
that he himself can have it if he
wants it, the convention can then Sc
lect a new man with whom we might
have a chance of winning the election.
BY such a course Taft would show
himself to be genuinely big man who
placed the good of the party above
his own ambition. Such a course
would win back for him much of the
popularity his mistakes as president
have lost him. In no other way could
he so readily and completely rehab-
ilitate his reputation before the coun-
try, He ought to know his election il
| impossible"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-15
FORMER SOCIAL STAR
IN POLICE COURT

New York, June 14.-Mrs Katherine
Pierce, known in other days as Mrs.
tom" Pierce, the dashing wife of a
Boston millionaire, intrepid horse
woman and leader in the smarter eIe-
ment of Boston society, appeared in
the Yorkville Court to answer to a
charge of disorderly conduct. Walter
Carroll, manager of Maxim's, declared
to Magistrate Corrigan that she had
created a disturbance in his restaur-
ant last night, had also kicked through
the window of a taxicab and had used
language more picturesque than ele-
giant.
You hear what the man says" said
the Magistrate. Shall put you under
bonds to leave his place alone, or will
you make a promise not to go there
again?"
I promise" Mrs. Pierce said, and
she was discharged.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-15

Even if a girl had sense enough to
make her own dresses no man would
have sense enough to marry her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-15
Washington Camp No. "a.

Washington Camp No. "a.
Washington Camp, No. "a, P. o. S.
of A. meets every Monday night in
K. of P. Hall at o'clock. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
w. T. WEEKLY, President
g. ]. McMATH. Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-06-15

Churchville, Nd, Dec. IL, 1908
During the time we have been buy.
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

ifli q mean positively mfan ~ 2
mHn M e4ufiamlN ima Il0 aeHF ~
ms Wis and - alNays be fehng olI.I
society Vi Weh m4n WWe compelled
i0 ORDNANCE places Nlih ms site ~ 4
month and lahe .afe ~ fh0 halB Ww
fltH.ne ANA ~ hsf gai anYeh4e shs
lHHHfl ~ NaHa ~ fufl ~ ~ mHta'
HeflHl HHl lH.e IuHfHtndf
Nl8 ml Hfs ihH size ~ HaaI
mme NJ ~ pHH NJ NhlfN ~ Is lWll3
Hinfa lheel + na leaapn aNF E Wat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

election shows a remarkable growth Of
independent spirit. II is by far the
hopefulest sign in Island life within
the past decade.
"The defeat OF Mr.. Kuhio and the
liquor interests in this Island should
mark new era IL will IL We awake
20 our opportunity.
New Social Program.
Doctor Seudder holds that the new
movement should not be restricted 70
this single phase Of community expert
cnec, but that the second appeal 10 the
people should be 10 push the new social
program. He called attention 10 the
awakening of the women Of HOnOlulu
during the past few months 10 their
larger responsibility, referring more
particularly 10 the crusade Of the Kaiu-
lani Home trustees for the betteTment
Of the condition Of women and girls on
Oahu. OF this he says:
"The crusade Of the publie-sPiritsd
women originated in the conviction that
the moral life Of WomanhOOd on this
Island is seriously menaeed. The enor-
mites Of the social evil here are IN.
bearable. The frequent rape Of little
girls, the wholesale seduction Of maid
ems, the growing insecurity Of parks and
streets for women at night, side by side
with the utter eOmpiaeeBey of public
opinion, not only with these conditions,
but also with the entire subject Of soE.
ual immortality, call for action and not
mere talk
Doctor Sender described the work
undertaken by the Kaiulani Homo trus'
tees through social survey and the re
tention Of Miss BIaseoer as an expert
investigator Of conditions. He said
that her report on industrial conditions
which he had carefully read, merited
the thoughtful study Of every lover OF
Honolulu. Its chief excellence, he finds,
is in it, proposal Of definite measures
70 meet and eonnteraet uBfayorable IN
IUstrial conditions
Some Of these measures Will neess'
state Legislative action, Others call TOT
benevolent assistance, still other Tor
governmental cooperation; but all are
workable and are gIeanings from the
experience Of tried and faithful social
workers here, with the results of tested
Experience elsewhere all brought to
gether by a trained expert"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
HALEAKALA ROAD
SPLENDID IDEA

~ do not think II likely that the
county Of Maui will build road to
the summit Of lIaleaknia erater,p said
j. n. y. Williams, Of Maui, yesterday
at IL a splendid idea and one that J
hope will be carried out some day, bat
il will cost a quarter Of d million dol
lars.
Just now VIC are building 4 belt
road, seyenty-lYe miles In length and
We want that road before doing any
thing else. When tbs belt road Is com
pleted Maui will have one f0f the hHest
drives in the whole Psei6e, for the ride
through what is known ms the ditch
country Is unsurpassed Tor scenery. One
can take an auto ~ Me0TegOr's Land.
ing and ride around the island through
IIau aud down by way Of the general
route Of the irrigation ditch Of Kahp.
lui.
- While there may have been dis
position 10 agree 10 build the Iialea.
kala road, ! cannot SEE just how IL
ran be financed. II will be- eOsug, but
would be great asset for tourists
travel, A hotel and resi- house pTOpSsi
ton will naturally 90 with tbs crater
r0aJ,"
Secretary Wood VI tho promotion
committee ia heartily IN favor VI bDil1,
Ing road ~ the eTateT and hopes ~ ssE
one built, he states Thai the Inter ~
land steamship traffic IL developing ~
pidly ana Maui viii soon have ~ al'
most daily communication with the resi-
~ ihe world.
none thing that " needed on Maui
is rest house a. The Top " lialaa
knla," said NJ, Wood, yesterday "a
road ~ the Teat house II peesssary, ~
though ! know u viii cost considerable.
a hotel on the route Is alsg vary a.
dfalla lia8aii IL maeiipg many ~
The conditions fOr tourist attractions ~.
pldiy, und Maui - nisO going HheBa
Manager Fields 0f iho h0iei AZ Waliui
IN u doing everything p0talble " Rlgs
accommodations M ipuflaif aud ~ iag
Whitley Dos nTQNded accommodations
Bhifl aFf wy afafpiabie
"lhrIf h 9ne nad an Maui Los
ffr ellfl ! hops ~ HHou M Supplied,
mad ihui n hpifi ln kAhulu 1lem
Aff abfQhinlY uQ accommodations iaefa
90 ilH hHFiHfff Hnd M Il 0WnellaH ~
~ en ~ WHtnta ~ lpaHiHes HNq
maHla
a1la hau poilf 80 WY aHfh
HiIke n ne probabilities ~ ipalIsi lal
%. HHl efml NJ ~ lAe4 fammHN
Isl organizations p Hsll ri iNe N4nif
ReAfnNi polling np AHH aaInH iiHil
hlH iaHfi aillH ilfH lNflH
49,
M aHH 49, lnNa MaaaI mla p
Haaaaf ihH HHaNsHlHl N ihsH as ~
~ ii'4 ~ ~ u a llftH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
GET MANY VERDICTS
OF COURTSMGRTIAL
Privates in Local Department
Pay Penalty for Different
Trangressions.

Department headquarters yesterday
received official orders from division
headquarters at San Francisco concern
ing number Of e0urtmartial caeeg,
Private Charles II, Berry, l59tb Com.
papy, Coast Artillery, Fort RuRer, who
was tried by court for absence without
leave from September ~ 10 September
20, was sentenced 10 dishoBOrable dis
charge and imprisonment The review.
ing authority mitigated the sentence 10
SIX months imprisonment aud the with
h0ldipg Of SO "a month Of pay for tho
same period,
Private Dewitt Arnold, i5elh Com
panY also sentenced 10 diRh0npFable
discharge and imprisonment had the
Fame mltignted 70 hge months lmpfs
Unment
frlYale N Richards, lbplh company
sentenced 10 dish0nQfable diHrAarga,
bad his Hentueu milWied ~ WK
months imprisonment and fl0a month
forfeiture
Private George nykena, HuiHY y
fini ltlela AHilluY, fpf HhHrner viii
pui ledle anl taf feiHaInR lawful
ufdr fl0m = uHn guard fmHlilHf}I
and faf using alMfe lHnWlff hHH
HHifnHH i4Hk mHaiiH' IMIH| HHHrHt
pnl fl0 . monrh forfeiture NJ mf
rutAh IAub hHHamH HHA f4H
Fea AuiltfH iaf 4flpaIng ~ alHf au
nMH ~ lauiWanf elNniaf HH.la W
+ MN mM inf ulHflnH N faH.H "a
ha Maf Nll M lIahpH0mnI# d.HH Hf#
.HHi ~ WpIHnHfl r. q nNI'e
AlI lhe mamnHn bIil b aWHel II
. lHe fnd hHHH m|l.iHH HaHH hHlfI
/ r. ihf laNNHfmHl plaH fW ~ long
lm WisMai n ne allHiim0W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
REV. DIR. DoREMUs soUDDER,


Whose sermon yesterday WAS Inessag,
to the people of Honolulu.
+ 4 n n 4 Il 4 n + II 4 + y 4 4 4
Declaring that 1.-THE defeat Of Mr.
KuhiO and the liquor interests on this
Island should marx "A new era,' If the
people but awake 10 their opportunity,
the Rev Dr. Doremus heudder preach.
ed forciblc sermon of the Central
Union Church last night on "Wbat
next--After Eleetion1''
the Kamehameha cadets were pres.
ent in d body and the choir Of the
school supplied the music for the ser.
vices.
Doctor Seudder declared that the re-
suit Of the election on the mainland
showed an overwhelming victory for
prOgressj that 1.-THE Union has said
Forward Narebu with gJeater IMAM,
unity than eyer known before in his.
tory.
And with slightly altered emphasis,
the same is true of Honolulu,o be
said, "phe side that spent less money,
or IN other words was truer 10 the
progressive spirit, won here also, PEG.
pie are az anxi0ns IN this Island for
a neY deal in sympathy with the spirit
VI the age, as anywhere else
Efficiency ana Honesty.
"Ibe two great desideTata now
sought by The new municipal movement
are efficiency and honestly said Doc
Tor seudder aud added thai the active
participation 81 ~ the people ~
eiYie betteimant has been seen 10 Do
q sine qua non, Citing tie flaTleI ~
Sacramento as one Ut the latest and
ben granlod, 10 ihat through tbe don.
HE espeilepey " tho eh9rt ballot and
the direct pimafy 4 permits u The
Intelligent participation Of @ffY g1ter
40 tle city government DDetnf krud
dT sugReaia maj ihn m0l pneiuge
way ~ Stimulate The W0NiA " rom.
.mnlfY split IN Honolulu Beul1 br
ihe ulWni1aiiop 0f Nfa lhaHrI
Z lnbi NJ bp composed ~ Hil lHtouttrl
flp<ena both mon anl apmen lle
aayf aB ~ ilfi
Hlei nm eHl affp'ul Hu esafulFf
HnWmliife M fHWf p Wn1HfH fhWtHl
an ihr mUl HpWaIHd lnW ~ tll.
iar flHp ln NmAlb m@i'nW ia dfHAir
H aH lHsaHI iHHH HHI.hs NJ
fEef Ii.r.f iu GIN sNWiH HniIl q !.
u HfHH ~ HtaIa
ESQ lHsIH4lWf llHnaIl aal4 Aaml
H'i NiHH ~ mH4 eA Nh#lal
alHfHahlf ~ HW uf.aH# IRn mH
Ha.aifi Wd HHaWTel - eH.h loHa'H'
iasH0H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

Magruder Gordon Maury, formerly
city editor of The Advertiser, has re-
Gently returned from Japan, and takes
the position, beginning today, of city
editor of the star Bulletin.
All members of Excelsior Lodge, No.
l, |. o. o. r., are requested to attend
the regular meeting at the lodge room
tonight for the purpose of discussing
the proposition 10 dispose of the build
ing. The matter il important to every
Odd Fellow, particularly those who are
members of Excelsior, and for that rea
son they are urged TO attend this meet
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

fai
ta Metand deeaate-hf
aheAa " DO Ieal Win 800
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12

sheuld ~ Del. tiHd ltH fri Does He0
itf Dee thUugtiiHl |et Devoted io hH
wife fhhh ia Dbl. tettih0aH lf mou
mur tmhnnfd i0 fri FfW NHuI
hEo thoy dld hrioft mafnafr. Relieve
me when laf thai iho dlfoffe mll
would noi hHte much rfsi To- grind
woman happened a. speak Of her
husband % little girl who lived in
an unhappy home. The gIfl seemed
greatly surprised aud said. Why. D
aidn { think yuu wers married 'Whs
not, asked the married woman. lle
cause, said tho girl YOU laugh so
much An What sad comment afN
on the conduct of some husbands Many
n husband has driven the light ont Of
the eve, the color out OF the check
and the laughter out Of the heart ~
the woman who was good enough TO
become his wife. MANN man has
driven the light aud love aud beauty
out of his wife = life and then wonders
why she is not as sweet and attractive
AZ in courtship days. A woman should
be as lighthearted and happy after mar.
riage rs before. She should have a
more abundant reason 20 indulge in
merry laughter as her married life pro.
crosses than She did in those DAYS when
She was looking forward with Joy Go
her bridal day
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
THE TINE TEST
Honolulu People Cannot Demand
Stronger Proof of Merit.

Honolulu People Cannot Demand
Stronger Proof Of Merit.
The test of time il what tells the
tale. The public is quick to discover
Misrepresentation and merit alone
will stand the test of time. Long ago,
many grateful people in this locality
publicly endorsed DoaH' Is Baekaehe
Kidney Pilisj they do so still. Would
these statements be confirmed If
Doan g Baekaehe Kidney Pills did not
possess lasting meTitf The following
testimony should convince the most
skeptical Honolulu reader.
Mrs. James II, keister lfll Seventh
st., N, W., Washington, ID. c., says
~ suffered for many years from Kid
ney complaint, My back was weak anu
whenever ! did any extra houseWorki
| suffered from severe ache across
my loins. II slept poorly and was in
misery most Of the time, Doan's Back
ache Kidney lalls helped me from the
FIRST aud tbs eohfenis Of two boxes re-
moved my trouble " tstatemept Civ
ga November o. 1909
A Lasting hneet
Mrs KeisteF was Interviewed W
April 10. 1910 ana ahe said fiThe
cure Doan's Haekaehe KidAey PMS #
feeted In my ease has bean permanent
! Willingly .pAAm an ] haze previous
ly said about this remedy
npan haekaehe kidney fllla aff
spll by an alagg|fis and slafekeepnFg
"A ~ efnis pei hoe lHA hpAe f4a1l
or WI BE- mailed pm ffsWM % Wlee
wholesale aetpia lW he liaeRilan ~
aHls
nsmemhu me n4We boa p sHl
+ iHhf ~ aalelii4lf
Aaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
Contrasts Of Marriage.

There are too many men in modern
society like George Sand, the great
French novelist. He married a beauti.
full woman and after time he became
very neglectful and unkind He would
suddenly leave home and remain away
for DAYS with boon companions. She
finally left him and wrote bitterly
against marriage.
con the other hand, there are many
beautiful marriages like the marriage
Of the celebrated actor Garrick. liis
wife said of him, He never was a hus
band TO me, he was always a lover.
/ The life Of Robert Browning and hi,
wife was equally beautiful. Such mar
riages are typical of what any man I
marriage may be if he is not merely
his wife s husban, but his wife lover
." My next exhortation to the husband
is, do not be stingy with that wife Of
yours. ! am certain you were no
stingy with her before marriage be
cause if you had been, she never woult
have had you. You used TO treat he
to soda and ice cream. Do you do i
nowi You use to buy her choice candy
Do you do il nOwi You used 20 tax,
her carriage riding. Do you even TAX
her electric car riding nowi You use,
TO buy her nice presents. Do you d.
it nowi You used to send her swee
flowers. DO you do IL now or are yol
waiting to put the flowers on her grave
'lf you want to keep that wife o
yours eternally young and happy, if yo
want TO put joy in her heart and tn
lOve.light in her eyes, just praise hei
Tell her that she looks as sweet a
ever TO you, that her smiles are you
daily benediction, that her presence a
ways makes your heart light. that he
earesses inspire you to fight LIES ster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-12
Beware Of Amnities

81 charge every husband to beware
of afiinities. One woman is enough for
one man at time. When another
woman comes between the husband aud
wife in any way then the devil is al.
ways to pay, Here is the rack where
many a good man has made matri-
inonial shipwreek.
NJ "There il an evil which have seen,
and it is common among men, namely
husbands in Irritation. The attention
they ought to put upon their own wives
they bestow upon others. Bouquets are
sent, accidental meetings take place
and late at night the man comes to
his prosaic home and wonders that the
wife is jealous. There are thousands Of
men, who, while not positively i'm
moral, need radical correction of their
habits in this direction.
IA true matrimonial alliance con.
sists in the merging of individual in.
terests in the common fund of domestic
responsibility and felicity. Matrimony
is condition which implies mutual
duties and rights"
Rev. Mr. Smith closed his sermon
with a parting injunction: "Ask God
to help you to DE n true husband.
do not believe any man can be 10 biz
wife all that be ought TO be without
asking God TO help him, to guide him
and to bless him in his home life. When
God reigns in the hearts Of the. hus
band and wife there exists the best
possible foundation for successful and
happy married life"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
SECOND DAY

TUESDAY-SECOND DAY
Members Street d Bond recon-
mended new road from Smithdale
to Oscar Burris
II G Hughes reported that since
taking charge Of dipping vat at
Glllsburg, had dipped 54l head Of
stock, spent $18.45 for ingredients,
collected $40 81
New road from J c Taylor's TO
Robinson road, also road to Wiley
Smiths,on from Gillsburgby Dun
can McMillan's, and new road in
fourth district declared public and
turned ever to contractor.
CN Street made 4th or report
on roads: All been worked, some
good, some not; do not think CON
tractors complied with specilica-
tions; some roads too narrow, toe
rough and full of water courses,
overhanging limbs, etc.; rec0m.
mend contractor Lindsay be paid
75@ OF contract, from this 25% be
deducted, heretofore paid, making
balance 50ao; recommend sub-con.
tractor Tynes be paid 70&d less 20%
heretofore paid; think above fail
for work done, and if adopted by
Board and contractors to be com
pensation in full for all work fol
contract year 29l2.
G. Street reported as road con
missioner: Find most roads neeC
work with grader, roots, stumpE
and overhanging limbs need NOV
ing, also dead tree within 15 fee
OF road; think there is plenty o
room for improvement; bridges al
fairly good, three will soon have
have to be rebuilt, three new ones
built since last report, three have
been let out, have had some repair
ed and more need it
M N Bond made Sd or report:
Roads have been gone over, holes
filed up and left ih passable condi
tion; SO far as public uses are con-
s,.,.,.a,l NV. Ys<.aslsaafiane hava h1an
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
MISSISSIPPI STATE FAIR
OCTOBER 2I, D, 23, "a, 25, 70, lOI1

DIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Nine years Of cOndnu-
Dous successes The big event in Mississippi each year E
ey daarmen m to overAowng Agricultural horticultural live
stock culinary art pet stock fancy work. amusemens bands races
few DAYS at the State Fair equal to ordinary education.
The best Of everything in the State shown The successful armerOr
stock rra exhibits his products and tells those who attend how
s done What You will learn from these successful men worth
many times the small expense necessary to make the trip
Visit the State Fair and spend few days in your Capital CITY
The many points of interest well worth the trip alone The New
and Od Capto Insane Hospital Blind Institute, State Charity Hos
pta Deaf and Dumb Institute Old Ladies' Home Methodist Orphan
ace Baptist Orhanage Msaps College Behaven College and
bors OF other points of interest
The railroads have made rate Of fare plus 25 cents for the
round trip during the State Fair The rate from Liberty to jackson
and return will be 50 35 Ask your agent for circular Write
Dad Secretary Jackson postal card and ask him send you
catalogue and sixty page book containing 100 views Of Jackson
will chee fully comply with your reduest
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
How To Contribute To The Wiz
Campaign Fund

Sign the Coupon in this corner and fill In the 80.
you give. Then attach your money to this C0up0a
mail today to the address given on the Coupon
Issue all checks, money orders and address sh =
tons to c. R. Crane, Vice Chairman Finance Cs=z
Democratic National COMMITTEES, eco hisAisea 49,
Chicago, ILL.,
Then write letter to this paper giving year nals
contributor and stating your reasons why yos ..,I
Woodrow Wilson should be elected President Of hs
States In this way you will be listed as WAsea u
buter Souvenir Receipt, h1ndsomely htAogFapss 4.
worth framing will be to you. Your letter WIN ~
fight by encouraging your friends.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
ROBINSON DOTS

The sick ones here are all inn
proving.
The family Of Our very elhci-
ent teacher Mr. Il. F. Owen is
expected to arrive today to make
this their future home, and we
Welcome them to our little vii
lage aud community.
Miss Minnie Kennedy Of Me-
Comb will he the assistant teach
er in Robinson school and comes
highly recommended form hel
home town.
A. Z. OFT, G. J. Thomas anC
d. J. Wall have been attending
Court at Liberty this week.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
How Much MOrley,Wll You Give?
How Much Can You Raise?

There are big gcAmpaRnexpenAesto be met if are to
WIN on Election Dlyn Neysmbpn We must tell the voters
o. the country ABOUT WltOa whhhe Is what he has done
we mast s4ew hemlhSs record We must show them his
platform Wemust,peh hit ot toeahem the features of his
platform which 50 much soAhis nation This great
s0rk wlI costa lOtief money. We meet the usual
heavy esA nseeasaJO Peseita parOrm and candidate
" hunmeasha4honl
YqAs dellar sa, ysur 20 Is needed And
dent sseu n sasi nan uAo can only afford he.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-18
OLD VETERANS
WILL PARADE
U. c. v. Day at Mississippi-Ala'
bama Fair TO be Marked by
Horseback Parade Of Old
3 Soldiers.

One Of the official days Of the Ms.
sissippi-Alsbama Fair win be Conie9
crate Veterans day. when all the old
soldiers will be admitted to the
grounds free and one of the features
OF the occasion viii be a horseback
parade of all the old vets who can
set a stsed. This invitation includes
the old soldiers from Alabama as Wen
as Mississippi. and Secretary striplln
saws be wants them all to Gomez the
more the merrier. The date is I'll
day, October the 18th.