davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
AGENCY.

Chester Reynolds has accepted po-
sition with Swift & Co. at Omaha and
left for that place Sunday.
Mr.. Robins of Missouri stopped over
Sunday here while on his way to
Evanston to attend the Northwestern
college, to visit Russell Nye. 2
James and Smith Houdyshell OF Mis-
souri, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. L. B. Reynolds went to Omaha
last week.
Mrs. Albert Hankins is i'll at the
home of her son, Rev. B. g. Hankins
at this place.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Wall
lace Sunday night, a son.
Miss Allen of Denver is here visiting
her mother Mrs. E. r. Allen.
A. l.. Knick of Illinois visited at the
George Davis home over Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Rifle visited friends at
Abba and Avery Sunday and Monday.
NJ. D. Whipple is tearing down his
dwelling on his farm west of town and
will replace it with an up-to- date
house
/. Ed Jones has let the contract to 0.
G. ShadfOrd to erect fine residence on
his place east Of town.
Mrs. Dick Sweeney Of Bloomfield is
visiting friends here.
Rev. J. w. Lambert of Danville wa
in town Monday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
OBITUARY.
james Burns.

re- ~ q
James Burns was born in Scotland,
in 1892. He came to America in 1854
Died at home OF his daughter Mrs.
Jane Lang, near Bloomfield, Iowa, Sat
urday, Sept 81, 1912, aged 80 years.
His wife preceded him to the better
land in May, 1910. His funeral oc-
cured at Pulaski, Davis county Tues
day, Sept. "a, 1912. He was a devoted
husband and father and a faithful
member CT the Presbyterian church.
Rev. l. c. Smith. pastor of the Presby
terrain church at Bloomfield conducted
the funeral services. Deceased was
prominent farmer and always until
CT late years took an important part in
tho fair society of Davis county. He
left nine living children, all of whom
were present at the funeral except one.
as follows: D. w. Burns, Memphis,
Mo-; Mrs Agnes Jane Lang, Bloom
field: Mrs. Lille Human, Greedy, Colo:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
CHARLTON.

Mrs. c. E. Morey of Pleasanton and
Mrs. J. G. Early of Chicago. visited IN
this city yesterday with the formers
daughter, Mrs. L. w. Moffett, while on
their way home from Milo, where
they had been attending the Christian
Union council of the state.
Miss Katherine Terrell, the city
librarian, left yesterday for Jefferson
in response to a message announcing
the sudden death of her father IN
Mr.. andMrs Chris Anderson and
three children of Humeston returned
home yesterday after a few days
visit at the home of Gust Anderson.
Mrs. M. S. Clark went to Weldon
yesterday to spend few days with
her son Ed and wife.
Mrs. A. L. Gilbert of St. Louis left
last evening for Des Moines after a
few days visit at the home of her
brother-in-law, S. S. Willoughby, and
with her nieces, Mrs. Nellie Howsare
and Mrs. Will Edison.
Mrs. G. S. Hagan and daughter Mel
lie of Des Moines, who had been
guests at the Rev. A. G. johnson home
returned home last evening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
MISSOURI MAN TRIES
TO SELL STOLEN TEAM

Charlton. Sept. 24-On Sunday even
ing a young man about Fl years OF
age, and who later gave his name as
Carl WEIGH, was arrested on the
charge of stealing team and buggy
at Gilman. Mo-, the home of the
young man. The stolen outfit belong
ed to a man by the name of George
Smith, who had tied the horses at the
public hitching rack in Gilman. The
team was stolen on Saturday evening
by young WEIGH, who drove them tc
this place and offered to dispose of
them for a small sum to Liveryman
Thomas. The latter's suspicious were
at once aroused and he called Officer
Boylan who closely questioned Mr..
WEIGH and then took him into Gus
tody. He confessed to taking the
team and buggy. The sheriff at Gil
man was notified, and accompanied by
the county attorney and two other
men of that place. he came to Chart
ton yesterday morning in an automo-
bile and took the prisoner back to
Missouri. 49, ,...., .,.. n...,,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
ALBA up. CHURCH
IS DEDICATED
Or. M'MiCHEAL MADE SPLENDID
Al APPEAL; PEOPLE SUB
SCRIBE $1,000.

Abba, Sept. 24.-At the dedication
of the united Presbyterian church
Sunday about $1.400 were subscribed
in the half hour allotted to that work.
Every detail of the program during the
entire day was carried to successful
conclusion. DR.. McMicheal of Mon
mouth college, made splendid ap-
peal to the people. Rev. White who
has just accepted the passionate OF the
church, has made very favorable i'm
preston, not only upon his own con-
gregation. but likewise upon all who
have come into contact with him. On
the whole, the church has an exceed
ingly bright future.
Rev. Tinkham of Russell. will I'LL
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning. Rev.
Burns will speak in the evening IN
with the Union Endeavor
meeting which will be held in the
church in the evening. %
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
GERMAN, METHODISTS
AT SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Sept. 24.-1wo hundred
delegates are expected to attend the
annual conference Of German Method
ist Episcopal churches. which will take
place from today to Sunday evening ct
the German Methodist Episcopal
church, Sixth and Iowa streets.
Rev. Fred Schaub of Charles City
college. will deliver the first sermon
at the Tuesday, evening meeting.
Bishop Fred Bristol OF Omaha, will
open the business meeting wednesday
morning. The session ends with the
Saturday morning conference.
Rev. A. J. Bucher Of Cincinnati, edi.
tor of German Methodist Episcopal
will preach at the First
Methodist Episcopal church on Sept.
20, and Rev. E. Colder, also of Gin
will preach at the German
Episcopal church on the
same day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
EARL STANDARD is
GIVEN LONG TERM
sixty Years in Sentences Imposed
Upon Former lowan-Serves
All at Once.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. 24.-Earl
Standard, formerly of Northboro, Page
county. Iowa. the confessed looter OF
the funds of the American National
hank of Pomona to the extent of $151,-
600. was sentenced Saturday by Judge
Wellborn of the United States district
court to Imprisonment on McNeiIs
Island to ten years on each of the six
counts of the Indictment alleging en-
bezzlement, abstra citing, misapplying
the finds of the institution, and max
ing false entries on the books. How
ever. as the sentences run concurrent
". it means that Standard, who is
but % years of age, will serve but ten
years. and will be able to reduce this
term by good conduct.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
TRACTION ENGINE
ExPl0DES;4 HURT
ONE MAN BLOWN DISTANCE OF
rs FEET; PIECES OF ENGINE
WENT $50 YARDS.

Centerville, Sept 24.-While moving
a traction engine from the Henry Nc
Cornell farm to the new water works
reservoir to be used in the construction
work there, 1t exploded last evening
and seriously injured four men who
were blown distances up to Is feet.
Steve Martin, president OF the Martin
Construction Co., which has the
reservoir contract, was the most seri-
ously injured, being badly cut and
bruised about the head and body and
scalded about the lower limbs. He
was thrown 40 feet. Glen Mcconnell
who was running the engine. was
thrown Is feet and was badly bruised
all over his body and his face badly
lacerated. Harry Powell was thrown
40 feet and badly bruised. Henry Nc
Cornell was thrown but few feet and
was bruised about the chest. After the
accident Mr.. Martin Jumped into his
automobile and speeded to the city
hospital, where he called a doctor and
after asking that doctors 60 at once to
the scene OF the accident gave way to
the reaction and now lies in a serious
condition. Three doctors were soon
on the scene and worked with the
men sometime dressing their wounds.
It is now believed that all will recover
unless internal injuries develop COM
plications. Henry Mcconnell, at whose
farm the accident occurred, is one OF
the best known farmers of the county,
who recently moved to Centerville,
leaving his son on the farm. s. A.
Goughnour. driving the water wagon
was uninjured Pieces Of the engine,
were thrown $50 yards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
HILLS 1ORo.

f. e. Keck went to Montrose Wed
nesday morning. LAX.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hinchman of Mt.
Pleasant came over the first of the
week to attend the Baptist association
here They will visit at Stockport and
Harrisburg before returning home.
The lecture given by DR.. John A.
Earl of Des Moines on "A Night With
Robert Burns" was both enterta lining
rainy evening not very large crowd
was present. ...
J. n Wyatt and Herbert Heaton
went to Mount Pleasant recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Leffler will move
to Ames this week where they will
make their future home. <
The Rebekah lodge here celebrated
their anniversary Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson returned a few
days ago from six weeks vacation.
The ,Keokuk Baptist association
closed it's meeting here Thursday even
visitors were present and an interest
ing meeting was held. The association
will meet next year at TT. Madison.
George Heaton is spending few
weeks at his farm in Nebraska, r
Mrs. c. E. Logan of Mount Plea SAINT
came over Saturday for few days
visit here.
G. E. Saunderson accompanied his
daughter Ethel to Lincoln, Nebr.. a
few days ago where she was married
to w. D. Eaton. They will make their
home in Central City. Nebr., where the
groom has a position in bank.
The Hillsboro band will accompany
the ball team to the West Point fair
Thursday where they will play ball.
A small crowd was present at the
bull moose speaking In the park We'd
nesday forenoon.
Hoaglins have moved their stock OF
goods into their new store room
Sam and Wick Whitaker of Fairfield
came home Saturday morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
DOYLE DIES
OF HIS INJURIES

Charlton Sept. 24.-James Doyle,
who was injured a few weeks ago by
a crowbar falling on his head while
at work under bridge on the new
railroad. died Sunday from the effects
of the injuries Funeral services
were held at the Catholic church this
morning, conducted by Rev. Father
James McGillin. after which the re.
mains were laid to rest in the Cal
vary cemetery. Deceased was about
~ years of age and so far as known
had no relatives. ..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
Judge Stevens suffrasettes' Speaker.

Des Moines, Sept. 24.-Judge John
L. Stevens of Boone, progress candi-
date for governor, will be the speaker
OF the progressive party at the state
suffrage convention to be held here
October and 10, at which politicians
will be given an opportunity to in
dcrse the movement in Iowa. The
democratic party will be represented
at the meeting by J M Read of Des
Moines, while Reson S. Jones will tell
why the republican party favors wom-
an suffrage. G.. Durant Jones OF
Perry, prohibition gubernatorial can
didate, will speak in behalf OF that
party.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
.RIcHLAND.

The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. %.
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Miss Ward.
Miss Clara Bennett is teaching the
Five Oaks school across the river.
Guy Grover and Miss Jen-
ME Grace Kelly Of sigourney were
quietly married in Sigourney at the
home of the bride by Rev. Charles
Blanchard of Des Moines. The bride
and groom started Wednesday for a
trip through Minnesota and Dakota to
be absent some six weeks when they
will return and be at home to their
friends.
Sept. 18th. the five months old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Morrow was
buried.
VIM. Salts the ybung man from Fair
field who attempted to hold up the
cashier of the Rubio bank has been
sentenced by the judge Of the court at
Washington to Ave years in the Ana
mosa reformatOry. &
Rev. j. S. Decker. pastor of the NJ. E.
church preached his first sermon Sun
day since his return from conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mule of Seattle. Wash,
who are guests Of the parental Dayton
Greeson home will return home this
week.
Bert Sargent of Centerville was call
Ing Oh Olu ITitluS IlcIc ooluI uay.
Mrs. Emma Bennett of Horton, MO-,
who visited relatives in town and vicin-
ity has returned home.
Miss Grace Brady has entered COL
lege at Grinnell for the coming year.
VIM. Coffman has arrived at home
after several months sojourn in Colo
RADIO.
Tom Hill arrived Sunday from Chi
cago called here on account Of the SER
ious illness of his sister Mrs. Os John
son. u
The news that Frank Baker and Miss
Opha Steele were married in June has
just leaked out. Mrs. Baker is teaching
school at No. / east of town.
The Sunday school convention at
Rubio was we'll attended by large
delegation from this city Sunday.
Archie Johnson living one mile west
of town had four horses killed Satur-
day by freight train on the G.. NJ. &
st. Paul railray.
Asberry Stalker has returned from a
business trip to Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs Pike who have been
guests Of the VIM. Callister family for
several weeks have departed for their
home in Ohio. NJ
Clark Hadley, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Duke spent Tuesday in Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Mershon of Chicago are
enjoying visit with the parental A. G.
Brady family.
The Methodist Ladies Aid society
met with Miss Ella Ward Wednesday
afternoon.
Melvin Moran has returned from
his trip to Omaha and Des Moines.
Enoch Mcpherson who spent a few
weeks with his sons near Fairfield has
arrived at home. ,... ...
Miss Lola Long of Kellogg is visit
ing the parental Geo. Long home.
Miss Lula Green has gone to Des
Moines to spend the winter at Drake
university. .
Jas. Hinshaw and Miss Floe Har-
kins have returned from visit with
Claude Hinshaw and wife in Corydon.
Miss Bernice Lockyer has gone to
Sioux Falls, S. D., to spend the winter
with relatives.
julius Kyme who has been employed
as clerk in business house in Eddy
Vile came home Monday. Has.
Ned Hunter of Clear Lake was a
guest over Sunday of the A. c.. Brady
family.
Mrs. Jessie Olive departed Monday
for Wichita, Kans.. after a pleasant
visit with her mother Mrs. Eliza Kin
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ramsey Of Min
neapolis are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Ramsey
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
TWO CHILDREN n
BURNED TO DEATH

Ida Grove. Sept. 24.-The two old
est children of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Brown. Charles, aged 5 and Catherine,
aged three, living four miles from
here, were burned to death yesterday
afternoon The mother in the house
heard the screams but when she
reached the scene was powerless to
render aid.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
EpiIeptic Colony Needed.

Des Moines, Sept. 19.-The state
board of control will renew its recon.
mendation for an appropriation for an
epileptic colony for the state of Iowa
to the next legislature. The recon-.
mendation has been made in practical.
ly every report of the board since it
was organized and nothing has been
done. The necessity for such colony
is we'll recognized by everyone who
has made any Investigation at all.
There are several hundred epileptics
insane or feeble minded, when in fact
they may be neither. and several hun
dred more In county institutions. Iowa
lis backward among the states in this
regard and has made no special pro.
vision for the epileptics.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26

Mrs. Anna Taylor, Milton; Mrs Emma
Wisecup, Haven, Kan; Howard
Burns, Haven Kan; Thomas and Syl-s
vester Burns, Bloomfield; Mrs. Katie
Scholl (not presently Waterloo; also
two sisters. Mrs. Agnes Martin, Milton,
and Miss Margaret Burns, Pierre, s. D.
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-09-26
Hessenius Case Nearing Close.

Hessenius Case Nearing Close.
Cherokee, Sept. 24.-The case of
Ernest Hessenius, charged with the
murder of his wife. was expected to
go to the jury Thursday, when the
hearing was resumed in the district
court today. The defense has four
more expert witnesses that will ties.
tify. #I " +.
The state scored a victory yester-
day in the testimony of DR.. R. Robert
Ziet Of Chicago, who was placed on
the stand by the defense When
cross examined by the states attor-
ney, the physician practically admit
ted everything which is contended by
the state regarding death from stran-
gulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-13
BIG CROWD WILL
COM: TO FARM
Institute HERR:
Household Science and Dairy
mems Convention to be
Held in Connection.

Reports from outside points in
dicate that the,e will be a big crowd
of visitors here next Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, when the State
Farmers Institute, Department Of
Household Science, a9d State Dairy
mems Association meet
These meetings have been well
advertised in all the country papers
and by means ga large mailing list
Programs and other printed matter
have been mailed to several thou-
sands Of farmers throughout this
section.
Cairo promises the farmers and
their families a cordial welcome
Every details has been arranged by
the local committees to make their
visit here a pleasant one, and the
state committee has provided pro-
gram that will make their visit prof
table TO thoIg.
No up-to-date, progressive farmer
or housekeeper can afford to miss
these meetings. That's the reason
why so many are coming They
know they couldn't make better in
vestment of time or money. IT takes
brains to run q farm and the brains
have to keep busy taking on new
ideas instead of doing it like father
used to do" Unfortunately, in many
instances, father robbed the soil and
it's up to the present generation to
restore the fertility and keep it there
Then there's the problem that con-
fronts the hill farmer soil washing,
but youll hear all about that and
how TO prevent It, next week, by an
expert.
There will be fine display Of
farm products. Liberal premiums
have been donated by Cairo mer-
chants The display will be in the
store room adjoining Winter Bros.
store.
The institute meetings will be in
X. NJ X. c. Hall; the women's meet
ings in the opera house
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-13
AEROPL PLANESNOW
CANBELAljNCHED
SUCCESSFULLY
N.Eal Aviation Experts Dc
clare Device Marks Red
Letter Day.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Nov H. What
naval aviation experts declare will
make this a red letter day in the his
tory Of aviation, was the successful
test. today, Of catapult devise for
launching aeroplanes from battle
ships The scheme, the invention OF
Capt. Washington l. Chambers, in
charge OF the navy aviation work.
Invoices the shooting of tho aero
plane along a steel plank by means
gone the forty feet along the plank
which is level and thirty feet long.
the aeropane sits on top Of The ear,
which drops from under when the
end or the plank is reached
Lieut.. Ellyson, navy aviator. had
attained the speed of forty miles an
hour, today, when his aeroplane had
gone the forty feet long the plank.
He STARTED his engine just a fraction
of a second before the compressed air
was turned on The machine had
started TO rise before it left the
plank, it was in a dcad calm that
the test was made.
Almost two years ago to the day
in Hampton Roads, Eugene y, Ely
since killed in machine, made the
first flight ever attempted from the
deck Of tho vessel T. was on Nov
-, 1870 that Ely, from sloping
deck, constructed on the cruiser
Birmingham, made The first launch
Ina Of an aeroplanc from a war ves-
sel Compared with today's test the
~ thod OF two Gears ago was crnde.
n is proposed to construct lannch-
ing devices similar to that tried. to-
day, on top df the tuwots Of the Bat
tleship3 and one probably at each
end of tho vessels, 50 that the ma
chimes can be started Off in any d.
rection
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-13
O'CORMAN MAY
GET PORTFOLIO
IN new CABINET
ygsa
Name Of New York Senator As
ISOLATED With Department
of Justice.
MUCH TALK OF BRYAN
Believed President ELECT Will
son Will Make Geographi-
cal Distribution.
MUCH TALK OF BRYAN
Associated Press Dispatch.

AasoeEte4' l'saAs 'lspattn-
Washington, Nov 12- The re-
turn Of the Democratic senator's ana
representatives. II bringing ont q re
newal OF cabinet discussions. At
though the talk sti!l ~ wholly cor
jectural, nothing Has como from
Preaident-elect Wilson to ind'cat,
his line Of action. Incoming Demo
cratic statesm en- predict that in fill
ing his cabinet Wilson viii give one
place to New York another to New
England and third to Ohio or ona
of the other states OF the Middle
West.
1t IS the view in congressional cir
eles that at least two Of the s9a:s
of the cabinet will be assigned to The
South, that one win 80 TO the Pact
fe coast and another To the stataa
Immediately west o. the Mississippi.
including Missouri, Nebraska anl
Kansas with this distribution
&aseA; ss7qaglsssA u yssi tt oss ctis
which might he filled by reason cf
peculiar ibness
Senator o'Gormau'5 uame fgrrts
prominently IN the t4lh of eabiaet
possibilities and speculation would
assign him 20 the department of
justice. The availability Ok William
J. Bryan also IS much discussed fo,
the department of state or for attor-
noy general and one Democratic
senator has coupled Bryan's name
with the enthusiastically to Londoa
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-13
LOCAL HUNTERS GET BUSY
QUAIL SEASON NOW OPENS.

The quail season is now open and
Cairo hunters are anticipating great
sport in the limited time allotted by
the state law for the killing of the
birds. Several local sportsmen have
already appeared in the fields and
woods. among them Messrs. II. E,
Halliday and w. P, June. They spent
Monday in the vicinity of villa
Ridge and secured the limited num-
Der of birds. While there they were
the guests of 2. w. Prindle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-13
A.E.OFL.SAYS
N'NANARA CRIME
WASSOCIAL EVIL
Condemn VIM, J. Burns and
Employees Who Would
Destroy Federation.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch. SIN,
Rochester, N. Y, Nov 12.-Tho
second days session of the thirty
second annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor was
occupied almost entirely with the
reading of the reports of the eXecu
tive council. In it William j. Burns
was arraigned as an example of his
own characterization of private de-
tectives and the investigation of the
Federation since the Mcnamara trial
was declared to be a concerted at
tempt by the employers associations
and subsidized newspapers to destroy
the Federation and bring its officers
into disrepute.
OF the McNamaras the report said
The Mcnamara offense was So
cial crime. Thinking people who arc
made to realize the poisonous innu-
ences corrupting the atmosphere OF
industrial life, were well-night over
whelmed by the weight of collective
responsibility deyolving upon them
as a result of the existence of such
conditions. The McNamaras were
either criminally insane or insanely
criminal, either condition due to i'm
perfect education, incomplete educa,
tion or defective, mentality, in any
case society is responsible for not
remedying the conditions"
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-13
NORTHANDSOUTH
MEET over DEAD
OF CONFEDERACY
Daughters Of Confederacy Law
Corner Stone to New
Great Monument.
w. j. BRYAN SPEAKS
Orators Pleased for Dissipa-
tion of SeCtionalism and
Laud the Soldiers.
w. j. BRYAN SPEAKS
Associated Press Dispatch,

Washington, Nov 12-- North and
South met and clasped hands over
the dead Yof the Confederacy in tho
Arlington National cemetery, today,
when the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy laid the corner stone If
a great monument to the Confederate
dead
After former Secretary OF the
Navy II. A. Herbert had laid the cor
ner stone and William jennings
Bryan delivered can Grafton laudng
the dissipation of sectionalism, the
formal program of the day was cor
cMded, But Col. Herbert as master
of ceremonies surprised the throrg
Of spectators by calling upon Cor
poral James Tanner of the Grand
Army Of the Republic for the final
words from the North to the South.
Leaning heavily on his stick Cor
poral Tanner raised his hands over
the crowd and pleaded for the nlti-
mate eliminating Ql saos sssgsal srrf+
ing VI
Mrs Bryan and the officerSfp t'te
United Daughters OF the Gonfel-
2racy were seated on the platform.
Col Herbert in his address reioiced
at fha unfflotiD7, Of ma or,,,, t,,,.